Can Not Be Cere* .lions, «k they con not ranch I portion of tl.e eor. Thera s I' V to cure Deafness and that is TV' ii.,,,,,1 remedies. Deafness is fc, in intlamed condition of the fvj,"UB of the Eustachian Tube. V uU-trctK inflamed you have a f ',„„i or imperfect hearing, and « ,„tirdv closed Deafness is the ft, . mljtws the inflammation can be It niiii this tube restored to its nor l . i n hearing will be destroyed f ‘ iue rates out of ten are caused ■rt, which is nothing but an in 1,‘m litiou of the mucous surfaces. Ill give Oue Huudred Dollars for T f Deafness (caused by catarrh) . m,t he cured by Hall’s Catarrh t, nd for circulars, free. / j CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. |,i i,v Druggists, T5e. | Kitinilv Pills, ■A~v._ ’! lie Travels of Ilerellcts. |\ew York Tribune: The dis , inch derelicts traverse is much Ilian is generally supposed. A record of observations has re I in the preparation of a chart Isliows that the hulk of a schoon t innnie K. Wolston, has drifted, r the last iive years, more than ■'miles. This calculation is bused V- .six reports of its having been Lj. Another derelict, which be lls wanderings in 1801, drifted I;; -oo miles up to the time it was Jen. when it had been afloat C15 The W. L. White, another float ^,-or of the sea, roamed over the Ulantie for 310 days, covering time about 0,000 miles. Next Time Yon Go West | tin- Darlington Route’s “Black Hills, nu mid Puget Sound Express.’’ vs Omaha at 4:35 p. m. daily, st mid best train to the Black Hills, ■n Wyoming, the Yellowstone Na ark, Helena, Butte, Spokane, Sent , 'I at uiua. rates, time table, etc., apply to the [icket agent or write J. Francis, G. 1’. & T. A., Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb. ■ April Review of Reviews on the tv of the winter just passed, ■' southern latitude of our own ry and in the British Isles. The on of a snow statuo of Washing i New Orleans late in February he freezing over of the Thames r London Bridge in the same h are two events which fully jtis tlie Review in pronouncing the •r of 1895 a most unusul one for t years, and a rebuff to the ‘ V>In habitant’’ with his tales of ‘‘old Dned’’ cold weather. i have been washed, but none thooe veil cured of their love for mud. KNOWLEDGE rings comfort and improvement and Is to personal ‘enjoyment 'when it!y used. The many, who1 live bet 4um others.and .enjoy life more,' with expenditure, by more promptly pting the world's best products to needs of physical’being, will attest value to health-of the .pure liquid itive principles 'embraced in the ledy, Syrup of Figs, is excellence is due to its'presenting he form most ‘acceptable and pleas tothe taste, the refreshing and truly cficial properties ‘Of a perfect lax e; effectually cleansing the system, wiling colds, headaches and fevers permanently curing constipation. ms ff'ven satisfaction .to millions and I with the approval.of the medical fession, because it acts on: the Kid 's, Liver and Bowels without weak "? them and it is perfectly free from py objectionable -substance. ■rrnp of Fig* jg -for gale by all dni ~ l«in50e and-gl bottles,bufcit isman tttured % the 'CaliforniaTig Syrup ■ o®ly, whese name imprinted on every ftage, also the name, "Syrup of iFigs, “ ®einS well informed, you i will: not *pt any substitute if .offered. Many man °* many miwriy say that 1 iCU Sft "H -»uch ma! lection of expenses and to fix penalties. Any person or company owning or eon- j trolling land wfco shall permit an Russian thistle to grow thereon one week after pub lication of a notion by the road overseer the first week in July shall, on conviction, be fined not less than #10 or more than $100 and costs, and if thistles are not destroyed by Augast 15 the road overseer shall do the work and t he cost shall bo charged to the party in possession of said land. If t**® party is not the owner he shall pay 25 cents an acre, the bulauce to be taxed against the land. If the lessee fails to pay, his share shall be taxed against the land, and the owner may collect from the renter the same as any other debt. The road overseer shall destroy thistles in *7*L, *nd receive $2 a. day and help at 31.50 a day. If he fails to do bis duty he may be fined $50 or not more than $100. City Authorities aboil destroy thistles grow ing on public ground, and tax up tbe cost of destroying those growing on lots. Railroad viKut of way comet under tho provisions of thbaet. Anyone wbq knowingly vends seed containing thistle seed may be'flned HB and may be liable tor damage*. Tbia act takei Sect from and after its passage. Senate file No. 78, by Sloan—An act de fining Imitation bntter and cheese^ prohibit ing tneir being colored in semblance of but ter and cheese, regulating manufacture and •ale and protecting coiuutuers at the table. Every substance other than that produced from pure milk or cream tnude in semb ance of butter or cheese is declared to be imita tion butter and cheese, but the use of salt, rennet and other harmless coloring matter for coloriug product of pure milk or cream shall not render such product an imi tation. Any jierson making or keeping for sale any imitation buttor or clieoso shall be fined not less than $10 nor more than $30, but the manufacture of substitute butter not colored shall not bo prohibited. Each package shall be stamped ‘’imitation butter.” Failure to keep a sign in the place where imitation butter ir us t at the table, bearing the words “imitation butter," is puuisbable by a fine of not less than $35 nor over I5U, or imprisonment in the county jail not more than thirty days, she sale of imitation butter to anyoue who asks for butter is punishable by a flue of not less than $25 and not more that $50 for each offense. House roll No. 642—An act amending tho law relating to imitation butter and cheese, by providing that no provision in the act •hall be construed to prevent the manufact ure of imitation butter and cheese within the state under the restrictions of United Btates law for shipment to points outsids the state. Beet Sugar Bounty. House roll No. 67, by Burns of Dodgo— An act to provide for the encouragement of the manufacture of sugar aud chicory and to provide a compensation therefor. The law provides for the paymont to any person, firm or corporation engaged in the manufacture of sugar ia this state from beets, sorghum or other sugar vielding canes or plants grown in Nebraska the sum of % of 1 cent per pound upon every pound or sugar manufactured under the conditions and restrictions of the law. To those who after the enactment of this law establish and operate additional factories for the manufacture of sugar an additional bounty of % of 1 cent par pound shall ba paid them. Iu order to receive the bounty sugar shall contain at least 05 per cent of crysta lized sugar. The beets used must have been paid for to the grower at least $5.00 per ton. Hu gar made from beets grown by a manu facturer cannot command tho bounty. The secretary of state has charge of all inspections, and is authorized to appoint inspectors, a resident inspector in each placo where sugar is manufact ured; fees of inspect ors are limited not to exceed $5.00 per day. A weighman is provided to be appointed by the secretary of state who shall weigh al beets received and keep record of the same. Compensation of weighman uot to exceed $5.00 .per day, to be paid by the manufact urer. In tho manufacture of chicory, a bounty ■df %*of 1 'cent per pound is paid to factories unready established and to new ones estab lished an odditonal % of 1 cent per pound w ill be paid. No bounty shall be paid upon chicory not manufactured from chicory beets for which at least $10.60 per ton has •been paid, and the quality must be 09 per •cent pure. -The same duties, regulations •and appointive powers are vested in the • secretary of state in relation to chicory •manufacture as in sugar maufseture. All claims must be verified and approved by the secretary of state whereupon the auditor shall issue a warrant upon the treas urer for the amount. The law applies and is in force for a period of three years. Constitutional Amendments, Senate file No. 274—Adding a new section to article 12, relative to m -rging the gov ernment of cities of the metropolitan class and the government of the counties wherein such cities are located. Senate file No. 280—To amend section 2, article 14, relative to donation to works of internal improvement and manufactories. Senate file No. 288—All votes shall be by ballot, or such other method (voting machine) as may be prescribed by law, the secrecy of voting to be retained. Senate file No. 270—Fixing the number of supremo judges at five and their terms of office at five years. Senate file No. 271 —Providing for the in vestment of the perminent school fund in registered school district bonds. Senat* file No. 275—Authorizing the leg islature to provide that in civil actions five sixths of the jury may render a verdict. Senate file No. 273—Authorizing three fifths of both houses to change salaries of state officers. Senate file No. 281—Adding three railroad commissioners to the cat of state officers. Senate file No. 28(1—Authorizing the leg islature to increase the number of supreme and district judges. > Senate file No. 283—Authorizing the leg islature to establish compensation of su preme and district judges. Senate file No. 284—Limiting the number of state officers, except by concurrence of three-fourths of each house. Senate file No. 276—Authorizing the leg islature to create an appellate court. Joint Resolutions. Senate file No. 130, by Hahn—Asking con gress to pass a bill now rending for ceding to the state of all government lands within the state. Senate file No. 393—Authorizing the gov ernor to receive and receipt ia full for (19, 000 due the state from the government account of repayment of the direct lax. Senate file No. 270, by Sloan—That Ne braska shall hereafter in a popular sense he known and referred to as tka Tree Planters’ state. Senate file No. 174. by Smith—Asking congress to grant Ft. Omaha to the state on coudition that the fort be converted into encampment grounds for the Nebraska Na tional guards and maintained as such toy the state. Senate file No. 411—Authorizing the gov ernor to appoint three commissioners to act in conjunction with a like commission of the state of south Dnkjta in ascertaining the true and correct boundary line be. ween the state of Nebraska and South Dakota as lor as the same mn y- be the boundary between ttie counties of Clay in South Dakota aad Dixon in Nebraska. Senate file No. 120, by Pope—A joint res olution asking congress to pass a bill provid ing for the payment to all uniou soldiers who were confined in rebel prisons during the war a pension of (2 per day during the time so confined and (12 per mouth for the remainder of their lives. House roil No. 306, by Judd—A concurrent resolution as follows: VVhere as—The adoption of a state floral emblem by the authority of the legislature would foster a feeling of pride in our state, and stimulate an interest in the history and traditious of the . commonwealth, therefore be it, Kesolved—That the legislature of Nebras ka hereby declares the flower commonly known as-“golden rod’’ (Salulugo Sorotina) to.be the .floral emblem of the state. * Soldiers’ Home. (House roll No. 284, by 'Merrick—An act to establish and maintain a branch soldiers’ heme at Milferd. The law requires a lease to he made to (the the state for two years, with the privilege of eight additional years, for the sum of (803 per annum, of the property and buildings known as tbe sanita rium ami park at Milferd, Neb. A commandant is to be appointed by the board of public tends and buildings, wbo shall receive a compensation of (9i.O per annum. The home shall bn governed and regulated under the tew governing the sol diers' homo at Grand Island, and to carry the tew into effect RUi'JO. or so much as necessary, ft appropriated. Emergency clause. Shakspeare s plays have been trans lated into the Armenian language, and the translation will soon ts published in Kussia. • - , yy. fHS PRICK OP CHAMPAQNB. The Sparkling Uln Is Higher la Prla* Than I* Jua till able. It la reported from France that the price of champagne will be, If ahy thlng, higher this year than It has been previously. This Is somewhat surpris ing, for, although a great deal of money Is spent on the manufacture and bot tling of the wine, nevertheless Its cost of production appears to be wholly out of proportion to the charge at which it Is retailed, not only In America, but also in French restaurants. In Paris you must pRy 12 francs, or $2.40, for a not strictly first-class bottle of cham pagne, and the same wine will cost at least $3 in New York. Turning to the bill of fare given In a little guide book to Paris published in 1803, the most expensive champagne Is quoted at $1.20 a bottle. To be sure, Chambertln, Vol nay, Pommard and Nuits were only $1 per bottle then. A beefsteak with potatoes was 20 cents; and “boullli" garnished with vegetables only 3 cents; but mutton cutlets were dear, being cited at 20 cents apiece; and a fried sole cost 40 cents, if the book Is to be believed. Be this as It may, the value of the champagne produced In Franco is dally Increasing. In the department de la Marne alone It has increased from $1,327,000 In 1844 to $6,000,000 in 1891. The strangest circumstances connected with champagne 1b that the Froncli themselves have little liking for the vintage of Espernay. In fact, the av erage Gaul rarely touches “fla" save on the occasions of marriages, birthdays and grand balls; at the carnival, and sometimes at race meetings. At Btnart dinner parties the vintage Is nevor served, being deemed vulgar. There Is an Immense amount of champagne drunk at first-class Paris restaurants, but the consumers are for the most part foreigners—English, Russians, Germans, and especially Americans, who for some unaccountable reason dote on this wine and consider no feast complete without it. ELECTRICAL HEATING. tt Ib Now Applied to Warm the Inter ior of • London Theater. The Vaudeville theater, London, England, has recently been heated en tirely by electricity. At first It was contemplated to use a system of hot water heating, but, after carefully con sidering the matter, the management decided that electrical heaters afford ed a more advantageous system. Twen ty-two "box" or wall radiators and four large portable radiators, all of the “Crompton-Dowslng" type, are em ployed, and they answer the purpose admirably. The temperature of the theater is maintained at 60 degrees, while the corridors may he as low as 40 degrees. The heating arrangements are under absolute control, and any portion may be turned oft or on at will. The electricity used is taken from a public street 'circuit from a central sta tion. With electrical radiators there is no danger of a fire, as there is no combustion, and the temperature is about the same as that of hot water pipes. 'Some difficulty was at first experienced with regard to the fire of fice and London county council, hut all authorities appear now to be con vinced that electrical heating, when properly Installed, Is very safe, and perfectly suitable for public bull dings. It is stated that electric radiators ore often used in an auxiliary sense where sufficient heat Is not obtainable in buildings heated by hot water. They are also useful for chilly evenings, and at times when it U net cold enough to work the whole system of heating, hut a little warmth is required In any particular room or portion of a room. A Prlneaaa and Bar Violin. Grand Duchess Olga, the 13-year-old sister of the empress of Russia, is just now a source of great anxiety to her relatives, and especially to her mother. Some celebrated German and French specialists have been recently In St. Petersburg, with the abject of diagnos ing her case, and she Is to accompany her mother to the south of France, where she will undergo medical treat ment. She has never recovered from the shock of the terrible railroad acci dent at Borki, which in some way ap pears to have affected the development of her physique, though not of her mind, for she is a remarkably Intelli gent girl, and has Inherited In particu lar her mother’s talent for music. She Is especially proficient on the violin, of which she is passionately fond, and Which she has been playing for the past five years. Many people and not a few doctors have expressed the opin ion that her playing several hours every day on the violin may be partly responsible for her stunted and slight ly 'deformed physique. There is cer tain;^ no musical instrument more cal culated to affect injuriously the figure of a young and growing girl than the vloHn, owing to the position in which the body is held while playing. It is probable that the doctors will now def initely insist on what they have al ready recommended, namely, that the princess shall put her violin aside for a time, at any rate, pending the treat ment which she is about to undergo. What Dora Be Mean? What does the German minister of war mean, when he says, as he did the other day in the relchstag, that the new army rifles had been fully tested and were “certainly not Inhumane weapons?" Considering that the end and object of their manufacture is the destruction of human life, “humane" Is a somewhat strange word to apply 1 to them, and we may expoct to hear ! soon of the benovolence of gatling guns ! or the merciful propensities of torpe does. , B*"" IOYAL BAKING POWDER is the purest and strongest __ baking powder made. It has received the highest award at the U. S. Gov’t official investigation, and at all the Great International Expositions and World’s Fairs wherever exhibited in. competition with others. It makes the finest, lightest, sweetest, most wholesome bread, cake and pastry. More economical than any other leaven ing agent. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 8T., NEW-YORK. Flying Under Wat nr. When the penguin in the London zoological garden ia ted, the fish are thrown into the water, and the bird, which cannot fly in air or swim on the surface of the water, at once plunges in, and is transformed into a swift and beautiful creature, beaded with glob ules of quicksilver, where the air clings to the close feathers, and flying through the clear and waveless depths with arrowy speed and powers of turn ing far greater thnn in any known form of aerial flight The rapid and steady strokes of the wings are exactly simi lar to those of the air birds, while the feet float straight out, level wltii its body, unused for propulsion, or even as .rudders, and as little needed in its progress as those of the wild duck when on the wing. The twists and ■ turns necessary to follqw the active little fish are made wholly by the strokes of one wing and the cessation of movement in the other.; and the fish are chased, caught and swallowed without the slightest relaxation of speed, in a submarine flight which is quite as rapid as that of most birds which take their prey in midair. Like a Machine, Which kept In order runs smoothly and regu lurly, so tue bowels keep up their uutlou if measures are taken to keep mein in good working order. This Infers, of course, that tney are out of order. Tne surest recourse then la to Hostetler's Stomach Hitters, a luxu live mild but effective, which 1» also a remedy for dyspepsia, mulurla, rheumatism, uervoug uess and kiduey trouble. He always does his Lest who always does all he can. _ The less blood there is in a sermon the more compliments the preacher will get. “Sanson's If agio Corn ■alva.” Warranted to cure or money refunded. Atk your druggist for It. Price It cents. It is well to have a noble purpose, but oh! perform the doing of it. "Short Journeys on a Long Road” Is the characteristic title of a profusely illustrated (mod containing over one hun dred pages of charmingly written descrip tions of summer resorts iu the < ouutry north and west of Chicago. The reading matter is new, the illustrations are new, aud the information therein wilt be new to almost everyone. A copy of "Short Journeys on a Long Hood'’ will be sent free to anyone who wid enclose ten cents (to pay postage) to Geo. H. Heaflord, General Passenger Agent Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, I Chicago. III. Lions At« th« Boar* London Dally News: From Lemberg otir Vienna correspondent learns that a terrible battle lias been fought at the railway station at Rawaruska. A men agerie was being conveyed by rail and when the train stopped at the station a great noise was heard. The guards went to the wagons containing the wild beasts and found the wooden par titions which separated three lionesses from three bears and these again from ‘.hree hyenas broken down and the an imals engaged in battle. One bear was missing, the lions had eaten him, skin and all. They had bitten another bear s paw off and a hyena lay dead on the floor. Two lions in a neighboring com partment remained calm. No one dared to interfere between the fighting beasts .ntil the owner arrived in a sledge and separated them—not before he had been bitten by a bear, however. He claims damages from the railway ad ministration because the partitions gave way. A Word Ahnut White ( Inver. Professor Ilonry of the Wisconsin station Is credited with the following! it is not advisable to sow white clover alone on land for hog pasture, but a mixture of several grasses, such as two bushels of blue grass, one bushel of orchard grass, one peck of timothy and four pounds of white clover seed. Sow this on three acres of ground, with a ;|5 very light seeding of oats and barley, or, better still, without any grain at all. itia suggested that the laud be not pastured until the sod is well formed, and if the grass runs up tall ^ that it may be cut for hay. No stock should he turned in on tho field until the second season, unless a few week* v, in the fall while the ground is dry. Thick seeding is urged. Maks Your Own Bitters! On receipt of HU cents in V. 8. stamps, I will send to any address one parkaxo Ht** ketee's Dry Hitters. One package makes one gallon tie:X tonic known. Cures stora- -h arh. kiduey disease*, and is a great appe titer and bfooil purifier. Just the medicine needed for spring and summer, if&e. at your drug store. Address Uao. 0. Hto 'kctee, Grand Hapids. Mich. If a woman has a nice looking pocket book to tarry, she doesn't care whether she has any money or not. Notice. Drs. II. II. Oreen & Sons of Atlanta, Ga., are the greatest dropsy spectullate In the world. Cure more patients than the entire army of physicians scattered over thlB beautiful land of ours. A val uable discovery outside any medical book or published opinion. A purely j vegetable preparation. Removes all ! dropsical symptoms rapidly. Ten days’ ; treatment mailed to every sufferer. Sea 1 advertisement In other column. ! Only a l rave man is a'rnid of a ghost of 1 s murdered opportunity. , i - -..—-\1 If the Baby It Cutting Iceih. 1 Ro sure and line that old and v eil tried remedy. MiA WiNhi.ow'H BooTHwa Bvnt'P for Children Teething Bright things are not always good things. What an ordinary man eats and the way he eats it w onld be enough to give dyspepsia to an ostrich—unless die os trich were wise enough to as sist ins digestion from time to time , with an efficient K combination of |/ vegetable <*» tracts. Such a ^preparation is wDt. Pierce’* Pleasant Pellet*. They are the pill* .par excellence ^for those who sometimes cat me wrong tnings ana too much. Tney stimulate action in all of the digestive organs. They stop sour stomach, windy belchings, heartburn, flatulence and cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, in digestion, sick headache ana kindred derangements. * Once used they are always in favor. FOR ALL THE ILLS THAT PAIN CAN BRING. ST. JACOBS OIL fiS CURB IS KING} /Mike Witt) ACHES fa) Everything. A GREAT COUGH REMEDY. Perhaps you may think that Scott’s Emulsion is onlv useful to fatten babies, to round up the angles and make comely and attractive, lean and angular women, and fill out the hollow cheeks and stop the wasting of the consumptive, and enrich and vitalize the blood of the scrofulous and anaemic persons. It will do all this —but it will do more. It will cure a Hard, Stubborn Cough when the ordinary cough syrups and specifics entirely fail. The cough that lingers after the Grip and Pneu monia will be softened and cured by the balsamic heal ing and strengthening influences of this beneficent food-medicine, namely, Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Refuse substitutes. They are never as good. ' ' Scott A Bowne, New York. All Druggists. 50c. and 31.