THE NORTE PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1S96. OREGON SHOWS GREAT SPEED. Official Trial Trip Places Her In the Frost Eank of Her Class. Santa Bahbara, Cal.f May 15. In her official trial trip yesterday the bat tleship Oregon covered 62 knots, the official government course, in 3:40:48, making the magnificent average speed for the time over the course of 16.78 knots or 19.45 miles an hour. This speed places her in the very front rank of ships of her class in the navies of the world, beating the Massachusetts.which had a record of 16.15 knots, and the In diana with a record of 15.61 knots. By her great performance the Oregon has earned for her builders, the Union Iron works, a premium of 175,000. - Senator Thurston I'refcrs Leadership. St. Louis. May 15. A special dis patch to The Globe-Democrat from "Washington says: "Senator John M. Thurston will undoubtedly be the per manent chwrman of the St. Louis con vention. Senator Thurston has also been spoken of for one of the leading cabinet positions in the event of Gov ernor McKiniey's election. This specu lation is unreliable. Senator Thurston much prefers to be administration leader on the floor of the senate, and this he undoubtedly will be if McKinley be comes president." Fifteen Years For Ileform leaders. London. May 23. A Pretoria dis patch to The Times siys: "The execu tive launch decided that the punish ment of Colonel Francis Rhodes, Lionel Phillips, George Farrar and John Hays Hammond, the leaders of the reformers who were sentenced to death, shall be 15 years' imprisonment. The hope is entertained that these sentences will be modified. The decision of the sentences of the other reformers is still awaited." South Dakota Crop Prospects. Alexandria, S. D., May 17. Rains so far this mouth have been timely and grass and crops are far in advance of what they are generally. Stock on the range looks well and is taking on fat rapidly. The season is fully two weeks in advance of the average year. The wet weather is proving veiy discourag ing to the Russian thistle. Western Federation of Miners Adjourn. Denver, May 20. The annual con vention of the "Western Federation of Miners adjourned after 'electing dele gates to the American Federation of Labor, with which the miners have de cided to affiliate, as follows: President Boyce, F. H. Clifford, W. It. Phelps, and J. F. McDonnell. Will Ntit Abandon Irrigation. Sioux Falls, May '20. Despite the heavy rainfall which has fil.ed the dry runs of the Jim valley and soaked the ground to a depth of a dozen feet, the plan of irrigation by artcsiau wells will be tried on a much larger scale than ever before. Protest Aaiust Funding: Bill. Sax Francisco, May IT. The San Francisco labor council adopted a reso lution protesting against the passage of (he Pacific railroad funding bill and urging California's representatives tc do all in their power to defeat the measure. Washlialiie's Mayer Indicted. Cheyenne, "Wy., May 15. The Unit ed States grand jury found indictments against "William Lamoreux and 13. F. Odell for the murder of Jim"Washhakic, a snbch'ef of the Shoshones, and grand son of Chief "Washhakie of that tribe. I'atcnts For Indemnity Lands. Pierre, S. D., May 16. The laud commissioner's office received govern ment patents for 16.0C0 acres of indem nity lauds, which were selected in the eastern part of Hughes cornty several months ago. Foster I nangura t ed. Baton Rouge, La., May 19. Murphy J. Foster was inaugurated governor of Louisiana for the second time and Robert H. Snyder for lieutenant gov ernor in the presence of a large crowd. Lumber Dealers Assign. Columbus, My 19. Edward Kellon Co., lumber dealers, assigned to George L. Converse, Jr. Assets $200,000. The liabilities will not exceed, $160,000. Lochren's Nomination Confirmed. "Washington, May 16. The senate confirmed "William Lochren as district judge in Minnesota. Twenty Deaths From Cholera. Alexandria, May 18. There have been 23 new cases of cholera and 20 deaths from that disease here. Sioux Falls' Big; Blaze, Sioux Falls, May 19.-The Mer chants hotel was gutted by fire. Loss, $20,000. Insurance, 16,000. STRONG MARKET FOR WHEAT. Corn and Oats Were Steady and Provisions Heavy and Lower. Chicago. May 2U.-rHessian fly in H'chif-an wheat was the principal agent in creating a very strong market for that article today. July closed at 62or"tgC over yesterday. Corn and oats were steady, but provisions very heavy and lower. Closing prices : WHEAT July. G2-5"c; September, 63 CORN July, 29c; September. 3j?4 . OATS July, lic; September, 19)8'?v PORK July, $7.55a7.57"; SeDt., 57.67vS7.70 RIBS July, $3.92,4: September, J4.05, LABD Julv, U.52X; September, $4.65. Cash quotations: No. 2 red wheat, 6i"c; No. 3, 6is6J4; corn, 2Se292;oat3, 19,5C. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. Mav 2j. aTTLEReceipts.l5.0C0; common to prime native steers. $3.5j(34,6J; Btockers and feeders, $2.30CS&8i; cows and haiers. ri.753.3); bulls. 52,0033.33. HOGS Receipts, 42.00J; fairly active. 5 Uc lower; common to choice heavy, $.J,0u3.23; medium and mixed, 53.2J 33.45; light, W 20.g3.50. SHEEP Receipts, 12.00J ; Texaas, 52.75.S3 5J; pativ&i, 53.IXX23.90: lambs. 53.35&5.15. South Omaha. Livo Stock. So urn O.MAHA,3Iay 20 CATTLE Receipts,. 1.60J; active, steady ; native beet steers, 13.5 .(5 100; western steers, 53.C0S3.8J: Texas -steers, f2.8(X53.70; cows and heifers, $2.fcs3,flj; can tiers, 1 70.2.5 J; storkers and feeders, $3.00.3 i.W. calves, l3.5X55.25; bulls, stags, etc, $lxto'& 3.25. HOGS Receipts. S.103; 5c lower: heavy. 53.00 3 5; mixed, -&05; light, 3.c5;g3.15; "dk of sales, 3-Uos3.1 - SHEEP Receipts. 8JJ: lower; fair to choice natives. 53.0J&3.6J; fair to choice westerns, 52.8U-33JS ; common to stock shsep. 52.2033.23; lambs, 53.504-'5. "This X ray is doing wonders for mankind," he remarked. ' 'Yes, ' ' his wife replied. 'It lias done lots for mankind. Maybe it'll be devel oped in the course of time to where it will enable womankind to see whether her hat is on straight or not without looking in the Stan- lass. " Washington "The dogwatch," a term sailors, was once the dodge used by watch, a hort watch being introduced between those longer in. duration in order tht.1 too great an amount of work should not be put upon the same men in tha course of. ths dav. . HEWS OF ivEBEASKA. Trust Ssld to Have Ms.Ha a rcrchsc Nebraska City, May 20. It is rum ored that the distillery at this point has been purchased by the trust. Alleged Cattle Hustler Commits Suicide. O'Neill, Neb., May 20. Jehu Car berry of Stuart committed suicide by shooting, killing himself instantly. Banker's Cnsc Continued, Chadrox, May 19. The case against A. C. Putnam of the Chadrou Banking company was continued until June 16. Dolln Sentenced. Omaha, May 17. Henry Bolln, the defaulting ex-city treasurer, was sen tenced to 10 years imprisonment and a fine of $210,000. Carried Oft a. Darn. Beatrice, May 19. Adam Smothers and Jesse Hadley stole a barn last night belonging to Lafayette Young. Officers found the lumber stored in their cellars and lodged them in jaiL Kennedy Gets a Contract. Crawford, Neb., May 19. Bids were opened at Fort Robinson for the supply of GO.000 pounds of fresh beef. Much interest was manifested here in the result. AT K. Kennedy's bid was the lowest. Dismisses Professor Norton. Lincoln, May 16. The state board of education held its regular meeting to take up matters pertaining to the state normal school at Peru. A resolution was presented and adopted dismissing Professor Norton. Suspension of Sentence. Lincoln, May 1!). John Feuton and George L. Barney, who were convicted of cattle stealing in Holt county and whose cases were brought to the su preme court for review, were granted a fcuspeusiou of sentence. Uody or a South Omaha Dcy Found. PLATTSilourH, May 20. The body of a boy, apparently about 15 years of age, was fonud in the Missouri river near Rock Bluff. It is believed that the boy is one who was drowned near South Omaha some time ago. Robber Secure tiie Cold Cash. Lincoln", May J 8. The residence of R. J. "Wright, Sixteenth aud P streets, was robbed of $i00. Mrs. Wright, with whom an unmarried sister lives, was the only person at homo. She lost $150 and the absent sister ST0. Goe to n Ulglirr Court. Omaha, May 19. The constitution, ality of the curfew ordinance is to bo tested in the district court. The case of Ross Grone, constituting the first prose cution under the provisions of the or dinance, has been appealed. UanKer Putnam in Trouble. Chadron, May 18. Arthur C. Put nam, president of the defunct Chadron Banking company, which closed its doers some few weeks ago, was arrested on a charge of accepting deposits when he knew the institution to be insolvent. Assessed Valuation of Nebraska Railroads. Lincoln, May IS. The state board of equalization has completed its work and adjourned. The total assessed valua tion of the o. 542.59 miles of railroads is $25,425,H0S, an average valuation per mile of $4,5S7.26; palace car companies, 52,1C0.5S; telegraph companies. $205, 340.80. Good Price For Nebraska Corn. Shelby, Neb., Mav 20. The last of the western steers which have been fed i at G cents per pound gained were ship- J ped last night. Over 10,000 have been j distributed near Sheibv to the feeders ' of these auinmls. Grain which has had a low market value aud s fc corn and stalks yielded a fine profit when con verted into meat. Judgment For tha Jones Kstate Lincoln, May 17. Judge Holmes has rendered a decree in the case of Jacob Bigler, executor of the Lord Jones es tate.against Carles C. Burr. The suit was instituted to foreclose a mortgage of $100,000 on Burr's lauds, lying; ad jacent to Lincoln. The coart finds there is due plaintiff the sum of 76,700. Der fendant has given notice of appeal to the supreme court. Secretary Morton Interested. Lincoln, May 16. Papers in the old Otoe county case, in which Julius Sterr ling Morton and others protest against the levy of taxes to pay interest on bonds voted in Nebraska City precinct to the amount of $40,0DJ to aid the Missouri Pacific railroad, were filed in tho su preme court. The bonds were voted in 1SS6, and tho case has been m the dis trict court since soon after that tinie. Uryan-Kosewater Debate. Omaha, May 17. Tho silver debate between E. Rosewater and W. J. Bryan took place at the Creightou theater last night before such an audience as has been rarelv assembled in Omaha. It was a crowd of people who had evident ly thought much on the subject of the evening, as was indicated by the man ner in which the points made by the speakers were grasped aud applauded. In sentiment the listeners were apparent ly very evenly divided and the success ive arguments lor ana against tne tree aud unlimited coinage of surer were greeted with successive signs of almost- equal approval. Damage in Johnson County, Pawnee City, Neb., May 19, A cy clone passed from west to east through the southern part of this county, de stroying several houses. The residence of William Burg was demolished, also the barn of Arnold Parli. Mount Zion church was wrecked, together with the United Brethren parsonage and a half dozen other u turnings. Tne cyclone took out the side of one house, exposing the furniture, but destroyed nothing else. At Mr. Burg s all of tho family had escaped to the cellar except Mr. Burg, who was caught by the wind and dropped into the cellar after the house had vanished. MECCA CATARRH REMEDY. For colds in the head" and treatment of catarrhal troubles this preparation has afforded prompt relief; with its con tinued use the most stubborn cases gof catarrh have yielded to its healing power. It is made from concentrated Mecca Compound and possesses all of its soothing and healing properties and by absorbtion reaches all the inflamed parts effected by that disease. Price 50 cts. Prepared by The Foster Mfg. Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa. For Eale by A. F Streitz. c Mosaic Tcsscr-r. The opacity cf the material used in the mosaics cf Rome, Ravenna and Ven ice is due to minute particles of cxide of tin held in juspension by the glass, and the texture of the glass is dull and granular. The material now being used at St. Paul's owes its opacity to pow dered feldspar, an psscntial ingredient of granite, and itself a natural but very infusible glass. The texture of this ma terial is smcoth and vitreous, and it is consequently less retentive of dirt and more easily cleantd than the glass con taining the oxide of tin. The various colors are obtained by mixing metallic oxides with the ordinary ingredients of glass, to which the powdered feldspar has been added. The oxide cf cobalt produces a purple blue color, and the oxide of copper, according to its state cf oxidation and the proportion in which it is used, gives a Line, a green or a red. Black is obtained by the oxide of manganese, green by the oxide cf chro mium, pink by the oxide cf gold and yellow by the oxide cf uranium. By combining the cxides a practically un limited palette may readily Lc obtained. The mixtures, in the state of powder, arc shoveled into crucibles standing round the grafc cf a furnace, and when fusion is complete the viscous glass can bo coiled upon the heated end of an iron rod and removed for use very much in the way that thick treacle may be gathered ronud the bowl cf a spoon and removed frcm the jar to the plate. A mass cf molten glass thus collected is allowed to fall n)on a flat ircn table, and is pressed into a slab about six inches square and half an inch thick. The slabs are removed to an oven, where they are allowed to cool slowly, and when cool are broken by a hammer or chopped by a miniature guillotine into small cubes or "u-ssenc" "Tesserae" is perhaps the more appropriate term, as io dees not suggest that geometrical accuracy of fcrm which is implied by culcs. Contemporary Review. A Drama In the Old Testament. There is cne shcrt story in the second book cf Kings which is wholly dramat ic in essence, and the narrative form is so subordinate in feeling to the dramat ic spirit that even a casual reader, if at ail critical, must be impressed by this. Indeed so essentially dramatic is the story that in clc.se ly considering it we may say it falls naturally into the neces sary acts and scenes lightly end deli cately held together by r. thread cf nar rative which almost serves tho purpose cf the chorus, although there is abso lutely no comment another dramatic feature and the rubject is left to speak directly to the reader's mind. The story is the well known one of Naaman the Syrian and his recovery from leprcsy, and in simplicity, direct ness movement and dramatic fire the story cannct be surpassed. It is told, too, with such impartiality that we seem to be looking upon life itself, and such is its rare art lhat there is abso lute freedom from any feeling of the personality of the author. And, though so brief, the narrative holds a great deal first, tho revelation ox the po litical, social and religious conditions of the times, and then within these, which are always the necessary groundwork and frame, there is scon that separate and yet at the sumo time interdepend ent play of character which is so es sential to tho drama. Then, tco, the narrative fr.lls inevitably into the usual five acts, and these carry out strictly the Aristotelian analysis cf dramatic tragedy the beginning, increase, cli max, declension, consequence or fall and all takes place in such a way that that purification of the mind by calling forth the feelings cf pity and terror, the artistic and ethical aim cf tragedy, is fully accomplished. In this shcrt story, mere than any where else, the genius of the Hebrew approaches to that of the Greek, and the passage is easy between them. Lippincott's. An Eccentric Traveler. Colonel G., a considerable landowner in the midlands, had a mania for trav el, cr rather a spirit of unrest which prompted him to keep continually on the move. This harmless eccentricity made his whereabouts a perpetual mys tery. On one occasion, after months of absence, he suddenly returned to his house and was accidentally met in the hall by his ecu. 'How are you, my boy? No, no; can't stay to dinner. Only looked in to change my hat. Goodby. - I have kept the fly at the door," and he was off again. One day when his sou's yacht was at Corfu he made an unexpected appear ance ;:nd was with difficulty persuaded by his daughter-in-law to stay for break fast. During the meal the "steward re ported that he could find no nails with which to repair a bookshelf. "No brass headed nails?" cried the colonel, who had been fidgeting in his chair and saw in this want an opening for his peculiar talent. ' 'No brass head ed nails! I'll get yon seme, " and he tumbled over the side into his boat. Five months later he reappeared at Constantinople, where the yacht then was. "Here you are, my boy!" he cried tri umphantly, protlucing a Fmall packet. "Here are nails real good ones. Bought them myself a Birmingham, but had to go renrd by Honolulu and Sim Francis co. TVLut! Tco large? I'll get you seme smaller f.ncs. Gccdby." And it was on ly by ceutie force that he could bo re strained from starting off forthwith. Pearson's Weeklv. Washington's Tallest Policeman. Policeman John T. Kennedy is the tallest man in the department. He measures Gfeet 6 inches and weighs 2G0 pounds. He has a peachblow complex ion, and talks in a deep down Marine band voice. He is not only remarkable for his dimensions, but for his police record as well. He was born in West moreland county, Ya., Feb. 25, 1871. He was appointed on the police force July 1, LS93. Washington Times. The ohia, or Malay apple, is a com mon timber tree of the Hawaiian Is lands, though not peculiar to that local ity. On the island of Maui is a mam moth orchard of wild ohias, extending from the sea to the mountains and measuring 20 miles in length by from 5 to 10 miles in width. The trees are from 40 to 50 feet in height, some of the largest yielding nearly 50 pounds of fruit, the total crop being said to be sufficient to fill a fleet of 100 steamers. The beautiful crimson or white apples, however, are unfit for transportation, as they last but a short time in a good condition. Popular Science Monthly. THE IMPENETRABLE. TREMENDOUS MAGNITUDE OF THE STARRY SYSTEM. What We Know, What Wo Believe and What Wo Do Not Comprehend of Oar Solar System Considering; Stupendous Distances by a Scale Greatly Ii educed. It is worth while making an effort to picture to ourselves the vast extent of the starry system in which we reside. Having gained some faint notion of the extent cf the lesser solar system, which occupies a small corner of the stellar system, we must work outward from that beginning. Let us take for our unit of measurement tho space which separates the earth from the sun, and let the 92,000,000 of miles of this dis tance be represented in our minds by a single inch. In proportion the sun itself must be pictured by a tiny ball less than one hundredth part of an inch in diameter, while our earth must be a mere speck, less than one ten-thousandth of an inch in diameter. And this little sun and this minute earth must be just on inch asunder. Following out the same idea, Mercury and Venus, being closer to the sun than we are, have to be less than 1 inch away from him, while Jupiter will be 5 inches off, Saturn will be 10 inch es off, Uranus will be over 19 inches off, Neptune will be almost 30 inches off. Then the solar system as a whole, leaving only out of the question certain comets which travel farther, will be in closed in a circle less than 2 yards in diameter. The question arises next, "What will be the proportionate size of the stellar system on this same scale of measure ment? If the solar system is to be com prised with a hoop not two yards across, how wide a space should we al low to the surrounding system of stars, "our universe?" How near will be he nearest cf outlying stars? And tho an swer is sufficiently startling. If tho sun is reckoned to be one inch away from our earth, if Neptune is reckoned to be less than three feet away from the sun, then, on the same scale, the star which lies closest of all outer stars in the whole universe to us, Alpha Cen tauri by name, must be reckoned as ly ing at a distance of about 36 miles. And between the two nothing; at least nothing in the shape of a star. An occasional comet may lag slowly along in the darkness, finding its way from one sun system to another, and dark bodies, cooled suns, may possibly float here or there unseen by us, but of stars, radiant with heat and light, none is found in that -wide area. Astronomical writers, sometimes talk of stars "in the vicinity" of the sun, and thisiswhatis meant by 'vicinity. " Think of the distances implied. Our whole Eolar system is first brought down into a small circle, two yards across every inch in those yards standing for more than 90,000,000; miles .and. then, pn every side and above and below, is an encompassing void of 3-j$ pules, ev ery inch of those miles again represent ing more than 90,000,000 miles. And then we come upon one gleaming 8tar. Only one quite so near. Another star in the sun's "vicinity," known as Gl Cygni, would lio at a distance of seven miles, and the brilliant Sirins would be over ten miles off. Others must be placeel at distances of 20 miles, 50 miles, 100 miles. It is easy to start with a list cf these figures. It is not easy to say where one should stop. That the starry system has limits we do not doubt, but to define those limits $s not possible. On such a scale as is given above these limits certainly would no? lie within a distance cf lO'O miles nor Of 1,000 miles. It is belieye( that; some dim stars, barely to be detectedi may be 10,000 times as far away as our sun's nearest neighbor, Alpha Centauri, and this at once gives, even on our very much reduced scale, a line from the center of 35,000 miles. Suppose that the limits of the stellar system lay somewhere about there. Thii-ty-fiv thousand miles each way fron the cen ter woulel mean a diameter for the whole of 70, 000 miles. Imagine a star-; ry system 70, 000 miles across from side to side, each inch in those miles repreT senting 92,000,000 of real miles, and somewhere jn the midfe ox it our small solar system, just two yartls across, sep? arated from all other- stars by a wide blank of three cr four miles. That would be stupendous enough. But we haye no reason whatever for supposing tnat the limits ot our uni yerse do lio there. The true boundaries of the stellar system may be twice as far, four times as far, ten times as far. Wo do not even know with certainty that our solar pystem is placed anv- where near its center, though this seems rather likely. Far off as the boundary reaches in one direction, it may reach much farther in anothor direction. Ajj nes Giberne in Chambers' Journal. Tha Law and the ILady. Patient Man Suppose a woman makes it so hot for her husband that ho can't live with her and he leaves her, what can she do? Lawyer--Suo him for support. Patient Man Suppose she has run him so heavily into debt that he can't support her because his creditors grab every dollar as quick as he gets it, be sides mining his business with their euits? Lawyer If for any reason whatevei- he fail to pay her the amount ordered he will be sent to jail for contempt of court. Patient Man Suppose she drives him ont of the house with a flatiron and he's afraid to go back? Lawyer She can surest him for de sertion. Patient Man Well, I don't see any thing for me to do but tro banc idvself. Lawyer It's against the law to com mit suicide, and if you get caught at tempting it you will be fined and im prisoned. Ten dollars, please. Good day. New York Weekly. Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season but perhaps more general ly needed when the languid, exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and per haps fatal bilious fevers No medicine will act moro surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison, headache, indigestion, consti pation, dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. 50 cents and 3LO0 per bottle at Streitz's Drug Store. JLonaou'j Public Houses. The public houses explain a grea many cf the miseries of the miserable lo cality. There may be some teetotalers, but there ere not many, and there are almost as few drinkers who are always moderate in their libations. The curse of bitter beer, raw Scotch whisky and "tuppenny" gin rests heavy on the place. Public opinion is no weapon against it, for public opinion openly fa vors drinking whenever one has the nec essary money and does not regard actual drunkenness as a disgrace wcrth men tioning. Women drink at tho bars as uncon cernedly as men do, and barmaids serve them. The barrocm is tho gessip place, and babes and small children are carried to it and kept in it by careful mothers, who gather there for the day's necessary talk. Infants sometimes cry and at such times are permitted a sip from the ma ternal glass, quite as other children are bribed with chocolate drops. Thus blear eyes and drink reddened faces cf ten have early beginnings. The children on the streets arc dirty, ragged and vociferous ly happy over small things. Adults are not genuinely happy. There is no reason why they should be. They derive much spasmodic merriment from the public houses. Drunkenness and fighting are common everywhere, especially on the streets. During one noon recess I saw three fights develop among the two dozen employees of a hex factory. Nor are the combatants always men cr boys. Cen tury. At What Ace Is Man Strongest? The muscles, in cemmen with all the organs cf tho body, have their stages of development and decline; our physical strength increases up to a certain age and then decreases. Tests cf the strength of several thousands cf people have been made by means cf a dynamcmeter (strength measurer) and the following aro given as the average figures for the white race : The "lifting power" of a youth cf 17 years is 80 pounds ; in his twentieth year this increases to 320 pounds, and in the thirtieth and thirty-first years it reaches its height, 35G pounds. At the end of tho thirty-first year the strength begins to decline, very slowly at first. By the fortieth year it has decreased eight pounds, and this diminution cen times at a slightly increasing rate until the fiftieth year is reached, when the figure is 330 pounds. After this period the strength fails more imd more rapidly until the weak ness of old age is reached. It is not pos sible to give statistics of the decline of strength after the fiftieth year, as it va ries tc a large extent in different indi viduals. Strand Magazine, y Dr. Sawyer; Dear Sir: HaviDg nsed your Pas titles, I can recommend them to tho public. I have been attended by four different doctors, bat one and a half boxes of your medicine has done me more good than all of them. Yours reject fully, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, Eroason, Branch County. Mich. Sold b,T Y. IT- kongley. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of tba Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed, Deafness is the result, and un ss the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to. Us normal con dition, hearing w-11 be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by ca tarrh which is nothing hut an inflamed condition cf the mucous surfaces. We wi.U give One Hundred Dollars for any oa.ce of Deafness (caused bv catarrh) that oannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J. Chenev & Co., Toledo, O. $3T Sold bv all Druggist-, 75c. CLAUDE WEINGAND, DEALER 15 Goal Oil, Gasoline. Crude Petroleum and Coal Gas Tar. Leave orders at Newton's Store HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS Per Sorses, Cattle, Sheer), Dcg Hog AND FODTiTET. 500 Tage Book en Treatment of Animals aud Chart beat Free cxTHEfiCFcversjCoDEestiens.Inilaramation A. A.i Spinal UlcHinsitis, Blilk Fever. B. J3. Strains, LamcHess, RkeamatiaiB. C. C. Dlstemperi Nasal Discharges. D. D. Bots or Grabs Worms. E. E..-CncUs. Heaves, Pneumonia, F. F.Collc or Gripes. Bellyache. G. G. Dliscarriace Hemorrhages. 11. II. Urinary and Kidney Diseases 1. 1. Eruptive Diseases Itlaaze. J. K. Diseases of Digention, Paralysis. Single Bottle (over 50 dosesX - - .60 Stable Case, tvith Specific-. ManaaL Veterinary Cure OU and "dedicator, S7.00 Jar Veterinary Care Oil, - . 1.00 Sold byDrugrhii; or tnt prepaid tarbereud taasj qnaolltj oa mvlpt of price. IiraFHEETS 3EB. CO., Ill A llSTTimia St, SewTorfc. HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC Ho, In use 30 ye&rs. The only raccsasfnl remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, nd Prostration, from" orer-work or other causes. $1 per rial, or 6 Tils and large vial powder, for 5. Sold by Drasstiu, or lent pottpald on rmlt of pnre. inrariiKKis'aEB. ca,m n-.muixast.,xwYcrfc. A Cure for Piles. "We can assure all who suffer with In ternal Piles that in Heinorrhoidine we have a positive cure. The treatment is unlike any thing heretofore used and its application so perfect that every ves tige of the disease is eradicated. Henv orrhoidine is a harmless compound, can lie used for an eye ointment, yefc posesrf es such healing power thatVhen ap plied to. the diseased parts, it at once re iieyes; and a cure is the sure result of its continued use. All who suffer with piles suffer from Constipation also and Hem orrhoidine cures both. Price $1 50 . For Sale by Druggists. "Will be sent from the factorv on receipt of nrice. Send to The Foster ManVg Co. 'Council Bluffs, Iowa, for testimonials and information. Sold Toy A. 3F. Stroitz. Wanted-An Idea Who can think of some simple Protect your ide&jtr ther mar brtnz you wealth, uungtopa-eni? Write JOHN "WEDDEBBuHN & CO.. Patent Attor neys. Washington. D. C. for their $1,800 prize offer and ust ot two Imndsed inTcntlOBs wanted. ftfr The re is no 5 DOMT FORGET for 5 cents- you get almost J as much "Battle Ax" as you do of other J brands for 10 cents. 5 DON'T FORGET that "Battle Ax" is made of f the best leaf grown, and the quality cannot be 5 improved. S DON'T FORGET, no matter how much you are cnarged lor a small piece of other brands, the chew is no better than " Battle Ax." 9 DON'T FORGET, "Economy is wealth," and you want all you can get for your money. S Why pay IG cents for other brands when you 3 g can get " Battle Ax'r U. P. TIME CARD. Tasini effect January 5th. !S6. EAST BOUND- Eastern Time. Xo. 2. Fast Mail Ti.nor-t a-rt - Xo. 4. Atlantic Express -- 11 :0O p m Xo. 28. Freight t.CO.iu, WEST BOUXD-Western Time. Xo. l. Limited.... Xo. 3, Fast Mail.. Xo. 17, Freight... Xo. 23, Freight... Departs 3:05 p m " llSp m " i:54pm 7:50 a m X. B. OLDS, Agent. ' QUENCH & BALDWIN, ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW, XOIITJI PLATTE, - -Oflice over N. P. Nfcl 2TSBRASKA Bank. T. C. PATTERSON, HTTO RNE V-KT-L.KirZ. Office First National Bank B!dg., NORTH PLATTE. NEB. flLCOX & HALLIGAN, ATTORNEYS- AT-LA TP. sortii platte. - - . Nebraska. Office over North Ptetie Xftiieasl Bak. jg E. XORTtfKUP, DENTIST, "Room Xo. G, O-teostein Building, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. N. F. DOXAIJ0SOX, Assistant Surgeon Union Pac.fic Hp ""'"" and Member of I'ensiou Board, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA. Office over Stroitz's Drag Store. GEO. NAU MAN'S SIXTH STREET Meats at wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausage at all times. Cash paid for Hides. SMOKERS In search of a good cigar will always find it at J. F. Schraalzried's. Try them and judge. o Lega.1 Notices. B OXl ELTiCTIOX NOTICE. Notice is nerebv eirea to ih electors of the Suurlan Irrigation District of Lincoln County. XobrasS.1. that an election will be held in -aid irrigation district on the Sd day of Jane. 1H345. at whtsn election the question of issuing bonds bv said Suburban Irrigation District m the snih of .. bearing inter est at the rate of six per cent per annum. Interest payable semi-annually, to be issued in manner and icrni as provided by the pro- BUT IAHET. visions of Chapter 70 of the Sesion Laws of deceaeed will meet the .dninitraior of said Nebraska tor the year 1&3. will be submit- t e-tat. before the Cr.onty Jmige of Lincoln county, ted to the qualined voters of said district. NebraMuu at the t .imty court room, in said conn Said bonds are to be issued-for the purpose J t- tm tBe jn day of September, 1SIW. en the ltk of purchasing and constructing the neces- J Jay Df Oct.er. il and on the lh day of No sary irrigating canals and works, and ac- t vernier, W9, at X oviock p. m. each day, for the quiring the necessary property and rights i porpre of presea'.infr their claim for exansina therefor. for said Suburban Irrigation Dis- i ,ioo adiDnect and allowance. Six months are trict- Said amount ot XW Swing the actu- al estimated co-t of said irrigating canals, works and riphts therefor as foand and sub- mitted to the directors by the engineer in charge. , Those voting in favor of the issuing of said ' bonds will vote "Bonds Ye." and those op 1 posed to the issuing of said bonds will rote Bonds No." Said election will be pen at eight o'clock in ihe morning of said day and will continue open until 6 o'clock in the af ter noon of s-aid day. ... The voting places in said irrigation dis trict will be as follows: Voting precinct. Dirfcdon No. 1, at the res idence of Jr. C. Lindsay on tot 4 of section 4. . in township 13. ranee 30. j Voting precinct. Division No. at the resi dence of W. M. Hinman on the northeast quarter of section & township 13. range 30. Voting precinct. Division 3, at the resi ! dence of A. M. Stoddard on the north half of section 23. township I :. range 31. Dated Jlav 6th, t6. yf. M. HINMAN. President. M. C. LINDSAY. F. W. MFRPHY T-.-tr- ' T 1 Attc t T.C PJLTTI.r -lON r ..tan- dividing line for 5 cents ? & -s t! -a? PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of John Hawley, de eeseed. In the county coart of Lincoln ooonty, Nebraska, 3sy 1th, ISCtJ. Notiee Is hereby giTen, that tho creditors of saW deceased will meet the Execator of said estate, before the eoanty jadjee of Lincoln county, Ne braska, at the county court rooni. in said eounty, ti the 5th day of Septerabt-r. l-BU, on the ath day of October, 1SU aal on the 5th day of November, lx&5, at 1 o'clock p. m. each day. for ihe parpore of pre?enUne their claim for examination, adjast Joeot and allowance. Six months are allowed for creditors to present their elaiass, and one year for the exeeutor to settle sakl estate, from the 5th day of Xiay. lb. This notice will be paMi-ihed ki Thb Tbiboks, a. newspaper printed In said eosaty, far fr weeks successively, on and after May 5th, 1SW. Jambs 31. Rat, Connty Jndge. PROBATE NOTICE. In the aatter of the Estate of Mordicn C. IfHrnish, Jeceaeed. In the County Court of Lincoln Coaaty, Ne- raska. May 2d, ISSW. Xoiice fc hereby givon, that the creditors of said 'eceaeed will meet the Administrator of said es- ate, before the Connty Judge of Lincoln County, ebranka, at the County Court Room, in said ounty, on the -th day of September. ldW, on the h day of October, ami on the Sin day of Ne- ember. 1V6. at 1 o'clock p. m. each day, for the irpnee of presenting their claims for examination, iiastmeot and allowance. Six months are allowed r creditors to present their claim?, and one year r the administrator to settle said Estate, from he 9th day of May, lb96 Tni- notice will be pnb whed in The Tjubcnk. legal newspaper printed ia said County, for four weeks successively, on and after May 5th, l&t. X-l J .virus M. Rat, Connty Judge. NOTICE FOIi ri'BLICATIOX. Land Office at North Platth, Nsb., I April 20th, lSCtf. f Notice is hereby given that the followiB.aaraed settler ha? filed notice of her intention to make nal proof in support of her claim, and that said proof witl be made before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, oa May 27th. 18B&, viz: Maren S. Jorgensen, widow of ItaswtM Jorgensen, who made Homestead Entry No. Iv3fel, for the Northeast quarter of section township 10 N., range 23 W. She names the following witnessed to prove her continaoM- resi dence upon and cultivation of. said laud, vie; Xararae Hansen. Peer Holm, Lais C. Hansen and Qeovge Schmid. jr.. all of Curtis, Nebraska. S3 JOHN E. HITMAN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUlHJCATIOJfl Land Once at North Platte. Neb., ? April 3th. 1SKJ. f Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler hart Hied notice of his intention to make Anal proof in sopport of his claim, and that said proof will be male before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on Jane 12th. VM, viz: JAMES A. BROWN, who made Homectead Entry No. 15,9, for the south half of the southwest quarter, section 4, and the east half of the southeast quarter seeiion 5, township 17 north, range 28 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Albert P. Main. Mills D. Brothers. John F. Main and Prince C. Gibbs, all of Nesbitt,Neb. 35- JOHN F. HINMAN, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. S, Land Oroco, North Piatte. Neb., ) May 1MB. ISirt. J Notice k hereby irJven that the following Banted setUer ha filed notice of his intention to make oat proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Register and Re ceiver at North Platte, Neb., on Jaly 23a, 1SW, viz: ANDY T. GEYER. who made Homestead Katry No. 18115 for the eat half f the northeast quarter ami the east half of the southeast quarter section :I2, township IS N., Range 27 W. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continnous residence npon and ealti vation of sahi land, viz: Charles E. Nate, Wit bud A. Greg. Clarrace C. Bowman and Caroline Fargaeou, all of Willard, Neb. 4M JOHN F. HINMAN, Register. XOTICS FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ottce at North Piatte. Neb.. 2 April 27th, 1SW. f Notice ia hereby given that William Steishreek kae mled notice of intention to make daal proof be fore Reiter and Heeeiver at his otSce ia North Titte, Neb., on Friday, the 5th day of Jane. ISW. oh timber culture application No. 12.108, for the north west quarter of acetioa No. 33. in township No. IS range Xo. 35. He name as witnesses-. Edward Tailor. Jasper Hnmpaery, Charles Beeord awl Oeorjte Brunner, all of Paxton. Neb 3WJ JOHN F. HINMAN, Hegieter. PROBATE NOTICE. In the natter of the estate of Martin Van Breok lin. deceased. In she connty court cf Lincoln county, Nebraska, May 1-th. 1XK. XnUn. 1u IwMliTciviMi. tbai tit erPtHtars af saUi j allowed for creditors to present their eJaia. and ( yrar t( r tB .minMrtor to settle said estate, s ja, tbe jr.ta ,uy of May. ln. Thh notice win be pubiishe-1 in Thk Tamos, a newspaper printed ineaid county, for four weeks successively. on and after Hay lUth. 1SW. 40-1 JAMES M. RAY, Connty Judge. GERMAN BAPTISTS Will find that the Union Pacific offers superior advantages to those who attend the annaual meeting-, to be held at Ottawa Kans., May 26 29. One fare for round trip, plus two dollars, from points in Nebraska and Kansas, is thd rate authorized ior the occasion. Call on, or write for full particu lars. X. B. Olds Agent.