ADDRESS TO SILVER MEN.JFricnds of the "White Metal Urped to
Unite for Action.Washington, Jnne 1. The National
Silver party, through. Chairman Mott,issued from its headquarters in this cityan address to the friends of silver. Thisaddress recites that since the foundingof the National Silver party on Janu-ary 22 last, the work of organizing has"been steadily, hut quietly pursued, andthe country aroused to a pitch of excite-ment unknown since the civil "war. Itdeclares the secret of success in thepending conflict consists in lining upfor the battle, and that the conventionof the party to be held in St. Louis July22 "will undoubtedly be one of themost important conventions and nota-ble gatherings ever assembled in thiscountry. Upon the wisdom of its actsand that of the People's party conven-tion to be held at the same place andtime depends, the address declares, "thevital question as to whether we canhave a just settlement of this money is-
sue in our generation." The friends ofthe parry are urged to push the work oforganization with all possible vigor, thepurpose being to unite for action all be-lievers in the restoration of "free silverand prosperity."
Zvonpurtiscn Tariff Convention.Dethoit, June 2. Much preliminary
work is in progress in anticipation ofthe first commercial tariff convention(nonpartisan) which begins a week or10 days'" session this afternoon. A con-
siderable number of delegates arrivedtoday,' among them men who are vitallyinterested in eliminating questions oftariff from politics and placing them inthe realm of commercial subjects. Thediscussions will be confined strictly tothe business feature of tariff affairs andpolitical speeches will not be permitted.The delegates present will representcommercial and labor and net politicalorganizations.
Pcnnayor '."ill Work lor Hair Vay.
Poetlaxd, Or., June 4. In speakingof his policy as mayor of this city,
and Mayor-ele- ct Pennoyor to-
day said: "I shall endeavor to reduceexpenses wherever I can to meet theexisting conditions and I will nnw mi
what I could not well say and what Idid not say before election that whileendeavoring to faith folly discharge myduty as mayor, I thall take but one-ha- ll
Jhs salary. That salary should comedown with te general declkw of pricesand values; ami I shall ace that it docscomedown." The mayor's salary is now
5,090 per annum.
Quay Concede; Slclvinlt-y'- n 2sonIaaticn.2sew "5T02E. June 2. A special to the
Herald from YTnshington says: SenatorQnay concedes tbe ncninatiuu of ilc-Kiule- y
on the first baliot at the St.Xiocis convention, ami gave oat thefigures last night to back up his criaiou.This is the first time the Pennsylvanialeader has publicly admitted the cer-
tainty of the nomination cf Major ifc-ICinle-
According to Mr. Quay's listJlcEinlcy will receive 479 votes on thefirst ballot, or 19 more than are neces-sary to assure his nomination.
No Second Piece For Itestl.Host ok, .lune 2. The Boston Jnnr-na-l
prints the following rii-pat-ch fr;mJ. H. Maaley, Bangor lie.:-- "I havenever written to Mr. Eanna or to aa.rother person thst Hon. Thomas 5. Ilecxiwould accent the nomination Suc.iViupresident. 01 the contrary, I knovMr. Reed will not accent the nomina-tion under any circumstance;. We expeel to nominate him for president."
Congressman ilnpulre llrxtcmircttetl.San 3?eancssco, Jane 3. Go:i pros
man James G. 3klauhe bas beento congress from the Sccon-- .
congressional district.
Coxp.v to Visit Si.tcs Falls.SiotjxPalls, S.D.,May 30. General
J. S. Coxey of Massilion, O., will ad-
dress the Poaulists here on Jane 13.
Cnxcpcs Arrested fcr Duelling.London, June 4. A dispatch from
Madrid says that General 3Jart:ncOampos and Gen. Baiir.ro have beenarrested on a charge of duelling. Thequarrel grew out of a dispute over tbeunban cum aign. Neither of tho gen-erals was hurt.
: Ksw Yoke, June 2. Mark ill".("Brick") Pomeroy died at his home ijBrooklyn.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Phillips Labor IJIII Passed."Washington, June 2. This was sus-
pension day in the house and a numberof minor bills were passed under sus-
pension of the rules. The Johnson-Stoke- s
election contest from the Seventhdistrict of South Carolina was settled bythe adoption of a substitute for the com-
mittee reports offered by Mr. HcCall,chairman of the elections committee,which declared that there has been noelection and that the seat was vacant.The bill for validating certain territorialbonds of Kew Mexico was passed withsenate amendments, but will have to boagain acted upon by the senate becauseof a parliamentary error. The Phillipsbill for an industrial commission andthe bill for funding all obligations ofArizona were also passed.
Proceedings In the SenateWashington, June 2. Tho final vote
on the Butler bill to prohibit the issueof bonds will be taken in the senate to-
day. jNo exact time for the vote has"been fixed, the agreement being that it
.shall be taken before adjournment.Most of the session yesterday was givento debate on the bill, Mr. Cnllom speak-ing against it as a step toward repudia-tion and Mr. Brown in favor of this billor of a resolution offered by him declar-ing that the bonds under any future is-
sue would be illegal and void.
Alcohol Bill Passed."Washington, May 30. The senate
passed the bill repealing the section ofthe tariff law relative to rebates onalcohol used in the arts. It also passedthe bill concerning the distilling ofbrandy from fruit.
Anti Send Bill Passed.Washington, June 3. At 7 o'clock
last night the long struggle in the sen-
ate over the bill to prohibit the issue ofbonds came to an end and the bill waspassed by a vote of 32 to 25. The billas passed covers only three lines, as fol-
lows: "Be it enacted, that the issuanceof interest bearing bonds of the UnitedStates for any purpose whatever, with-out further authority of congress, ishereby prohibited."
Elver and Harbor Bill Again Passed."Washington, June 3. The house de
voted itself Tuesday to passing theriver and harbor bill over the dresident's
veto ana to unseating; by a'i 162 to 39, John J. "Walsh, the
vote olDemo
cratic member from the Eighth 2fewYork district, whose place will be filledby John Murray Mitchdl, Republican.
Only FItb Support the Veto."Washington, June 4. The senate
Wednesday passed the river and harborbill over the president's veto by thevote of 56 to 5. This was the last stepin making the bill effective and it isnow a law. The vote was taken afterthree hours of spirited debate, duringwhich the president was criticised anddefended, the remarks at times beingdirectly and bitterly parson aL Theopposition to the veto was expressed bySenators Vest, Sherman, Petti grew,Hawley and Butler, while the veto wasdefended by Senators Tilas, Hill andBate.
Hooso Preparing ta Arjoara.Washington-- , June 4. The house
"Wednesday began clearing the decks forfinal adjournment by extending thelength of the daily sesssions. The housemet at 11 o'clock and sat until 6 o'olock.
Signed by the President.WjjsmNurox, June 2. The president
bar signed the following bills: Donat-ing four cannon to Hastings, Neb.,increasing the pension of the widow ofBrigadier General Thomas W. Sweeney;granting a pension of $75 per mon th toBrigadier. General Wm. Grose of Indi-ana; granting a pension of 100 per monthto Matilda Gresham, widow of WalterQ. Gresham; granting a pension of $100per month to Brigadier General NathanKimball; granting a pension, of 50 permonth to the widow of Major GeneralBenjamin Kelly.
Indications of Another Veto.Washington, June 3. The indica-
tions are that the general deficiencyappropriation bill will not receive thepresident's signature, owing principallyto objections to the items appropriating$1,500,000 for the payment of Frenchspoliations and Bowman act claims.
Stamp Thief Repents.Washington, June 2. A conscience
contribution of a nt Etainp fromWinterset, la., was received at thetreasury. This is the smallest on record.
McCoy Succeed JIcKevitte.Washington, June 4. Joseph McCoy
of West Yirginia has been appointedchief clerk of the pension bureau tosucceed Charles A. McKevitte, resigned.
Sustains the Oleo Act.Washington, June 2. The district
court of appeals handed down anopinion today sustaining the constitu-tionalit- v
of the oleomargarine act.
SCIENTIFIC HITTING PAYS.
Ejn&ldlxtr- - Tells Eow He Was Ablo toPisco tho Ball Anywhere.
"Before I joined the Boston BedStockings," said A. G. Spalding re-
cently, "I used to go up to the bat withthe solo object in view of hitting theball from the shoulder as hard as Icould, without any idea as to what partof the field it would go cr on theground cr in the air. All I thought ofwas to 'knock it cut cf the lot, ' as theboys say. But I soon found that therewas something more in batting thanthat I think I got my first idea ofwhat batting should bo from defendingmy wicket in cricket when we went toEngland on that baseball tour in 1874.At any rate, I got into the habit of try-
ing to place the ball, instead of hittingat random, and from that time I real-ized that to try to tap the ball to rightfield ever the heads cf the iufieldcrsand short of tho catching reach cf theoutfielders was about the right caper.
"The new method of handling thebat, I remember, came to me all of asudden. I had been for some monthsbatting very pocriy while hitting fromthe shculdcr, a base hit being the resultin about eight of ten times at the bat,and even less. One day I thought Iwould ay something different, and, get-ting some one to pitch swif t balls to me,I went in for tapping them to right fieldso that they would fall safe, and after afew trials up went my batting, averageof base hits at a jump, and especiallydid my hitting prove useful when run-ners were on the bases. The boys be-
gan to want me to follow them at thebat, because I hit so as to bat themround toward home. Then it was thatI first practically realized that a swift-ly pitched ball to the bat which wasjust tapped by the bat ihut is, hitlightly, but not like a 'bunt' would goto the field, sharp from the bat, withsurprising speed; besides which, I couldgovern its direction better than it waspossible in hittii'g it from the shoulder,as before.
"Talking of swif t pitching, " contin-ued Mr. Spalding, "I used to think thatwe old time pitchers could send in apretty speedy ball under the rule of theunderhand throw, but none of us everequaled thy speed of the cyclone pitch-ing cf the present time winch comesfrom the regular overhand throw. Then,too, with all our practice, we could notcommand the ball in delivery, as is pos-
sible in overhand throwing." NewYork Times.
Played Poker In s Poorhonse.There has been a pronounced stand
taken " against gambling in some quar-ters at Portsmouth recently. The fireand police departments have been or-
dered to abandon card playing, and afull grown poker game has been brokenup at the infirmary.
It appears that several of the inmatesreceive small pensions and others earna trifle occasionally fcr tobacco moneyby outside work. They have lately beenlosing most of it to some of their fellowunfortunates who are skilled in themanipulation of the cards. They usedcrackers and grains of coffee as chipsand played in the basement of the build-ing. A poker game in a poorhonsemight be considered sufficiently unusualto be worth permitting to proceed as acuriosity, but Superintendent Mershonthought not and placed the participantsunder discipline. Columbus Dispatch.
Tab Discovery Saved His Life-Mr- .
G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers-villeII- L,
says: "To Dr. lung's XewDiscovery I owe my life. Was takenwith la grippe and tried all the physi-
cians for miles about, but oE no availand was given up and told I could notlive. Having Dr. King's 2ew Discoveryin ray store I sent for a bottle and be-gan its use and from the first dose be-gan to get better, and after using threebottles was up and about again. It isworth its weight in gold. We wont keepstore or house without it." Get a freetrial at A. F. Steitz's drug store.
THE NOETR PLATTE SEMI-WEEKL- Y TBJBME FEIDAI EVENING, JONE 5, 1896.
THEY ARE ALMOST UNANIMOUS FOR
SOUND MONEY.
Ee&dy to Bresk Party Ties to Vote AffainstFree Cohizz Th ry Forsa r Xarjje Per-esata- jrs
cr the Voters cr This Country.
Mr. Gustav H. Smwab is presidentof tho German society of New Yorkcity and is therefore in touch withGermans and German-America- ns in thiscountry. Being also a prominent business man, he is familiar with the viewsof Germans on the financial question. Inan interview an May 14 he said:
I am convinced from my knowledgecf my German-America- n fellow citi-zens and their ways of thinking thatthe vast majority of them in the comingpolitical contest will entirely disregardparty ties and will vote for that partywhich declares for the maintenance, be-
yond a possibility of doubt, of the goldstandard of value, and that they willnot give their suffrage to any candidatewho may be suspected of a leaning to-
ward free silver coinage or toward anycompromise with the silver people.
They consider that the paramountquestion before the country at present isthe integrity cf our monetary system,and their votes will go to that partywhich they believe will uphold thecountry's financial honor, regardless ofwhat their views may be on other polit-ical questions. Previous experience hasshown that German voters on questionsrelating to or affecting the standard ofvalue have always stood for commonhonesty, and that they have uniformlyopposed all forms of financial heresy.
When, 20 years ago, the paper moneyinflation question was agitated in Mis-souri, tho Germans of that state werearrayed on the side of sound money.The Germans of Illinois are on recordas always having been on tho right sideof tho money question, and as neverhaving been led astray by cheap moneypropaganda at any time. A Germanbusiness man, cashier of a large bank inChicago, who has a wide acquaintancewith the small bankers and merchantsthroughout the west, tells me that hebas had occasion to hear expressionsfrom his German countrymen for yearspast on the question of a monetarystandard, and that he has never yetfound one who was not in favor of thegold standard and opposed to the freecoinage cf silver.
His opinion is that tho German citi-zens of Illinois are unanimously opposedto any impairment of tho present goldstandard.
It is a fact, universally known, thatthe sound money victory in Ohio in thegubernatorial campaign of 1875, inwhich Kutherford B. Hayes ran on aRepublican hard money platformagainst William Allen on a Democraticpaper monry inflation platform, wasdue to the firm stand taken by the Ger-mans, who, disregarding party lines,turned the scale in the election in favorof honest money. This fact was conced-
ed at the time by the Republican pressof the state, and the Democratic candi-date voiced the sentiments of his partyleaders when he gave utterance to hislacerated feelings after the election byexdaiming, ' 'The Dutch are d d un-reliable. " The German voters are cer-
tainly not to be relied upon when theyare asked io prostitute the country'sfinancial honor at their party's bidding.In the state of Wisconsin the Germanshave taken the same united stand infavor of Bound money, and the samemay be said of Michigan, Iowa andMinnesota.
The entire German newspaper press inthis country, with few exceptions, isemphatically for sound money, as it hasbeen in the past, and can be dependedupon to pronounce in favor of the main-tenance of the present standard of valueand for the party that represents thisprinciple, regardless of previous partyaffiliations. Several important GermanDemocratic papers in the western stateshave already threatened to bolt theirticket if a free silver plank should beadopted. As an indication of the gen-eral sentiment of the German press Irefer to the position taken by the largestand oldest German newspaper in thesonth, The Demokrat of Louisville, inthe last state election in Kentucky. Al-
though always Democratic up to thattime, this paper bolted the Democraticfree silver candidate and urged the elec-
tion of the Republican sound money can-didate for governor.
The importance of the German votewill be apparent when the numericalstrength of the German-America- n popu-lation in the pivotal states is consider-ed. The returns of the census of 1890show that the state of New York thencontained 972,603 German-American- s,
Ohio 541,407, Illinois G90.5S8, Penn-sylvania 472,423, Michigan 276,258,Wisconsin 551,S34, Minnesota 244634,Iowa 269,003 and Missouri 297,095.
Whatever may be the decision of thenational conventions on the money ques-tion, this issue will be fairly, sqnarelyand most thoroughly placed before theGerman voter in the course of the cam-paign, and as to the nature of his re-sponse I do not entertain any doubt
TH EGARBAG E CLEANER.
How tho "Stopper" Goes His Konnds Pick-i- n
Up Unconsidered Trifles."That man is a slopper, " xmarked a
police officer to a Star writer a fewmornings since, "and he and his classgive us any amount of trouble. If hestole, we could reach him by the law,but as he only finds, we cannot easilyreach him." In further explanation, hesaid: ' 'A slopper is a man who searchesthrough the garbage cans in the alleysin the rear cf hotels, boarding housesand private houses. Some only searchfor spoons, knives and forks that arethrown into the garbage receptacle by j
careless servants, for it is a fact that !
there are more silver spoons and knivesand forks thrown away with the gar-bage than are stolen by servants, though
;
the contrary is generally believed. Theslopper is generally an hour or so aheadof the garbage collector, and he is oftenmore regular and careful in his roundsthan the garbage man.
" 'By industry we thrive, ' as the linein the copy books used to maintain, andby industry on a good west end route,especially one which takes in a number !
of boarding houses or hotels, a sloppercan find enough tableware to pay thoexpenses of his tour. Often he makes arich find. Yery frequently ho has per-mission to 'slop' the can from the own-ers of the houses themselves, for he tellsthem he is on the lookout for stray ;
pieces of meat, etc., which he sells tothose who have dogs to feed. Somesloppers are honest enough to returnany silverware they may find for thedog meat privilege, Jrat it is a terribletemptation to many, and one they can-not or do not at times withstand." I
W0MAFS WOULD.
THOUGH STILL IN HER TEENS, SHERUNS A MONTANA BANK.
Eacllah Hairdxesaing A liemarkable Jap--saeso Woman Nevr England Women'sSociety To Be a Museum of Jfashloa.Mrs. Beecher or Fashions.
j
Though this town is unknown to fame,it boasts one legitimate claim to classi-fication among the progressive. It hasa woman bank cashier. She is not onlythe cashier, but does the work of thepresident, board of directors, teller andbookkeeper.
The Merchants' bank of Forsythe is' a private concern, with capital stock of
$35,000, and its cashier is Miss MabelKennedy, an attractive young womanstill in her teens. She is not a relativeof the owner of the bank, either, butwon her position by demonstrating herability to do the work satisfactorilyand safely.
Forsythe is a town of 400 people, be--
country. The bank which Miss Ken-nedy conducts for an owner who is outof the state most of the time is the on-
ly institution of its kind in the cityand is the place where all the railroad
MISS MABEL KENNEDY.
men and neighboring stock growerstransact their banking business. Depos-
its often run well up into the thousands,and loans are at times large. Miss Ken-nedy passes upon all securities offered,makes'the loans, receives deposits, drawsexchanges, keeps the books and in factdoes all the work of the bank.
The bank is in a building of its own,and, though neighbors are within easycall, the busy little cashier never hasoccasion to invoke the assistance of anyof them. She is an expert, rapid ac-
countant, handles money carefully andexpeditiously and knows good moneyfrom bad. She refuses loans on insuffi-
cient security so sweetly and with suchtact that would be borrowers have beenknown to persist time and again, know-ing they wouldn't get the money, butcounting the chance to talk to the pret-ty cashier worth the refusal. But thecashier is strictly business during bank-ing hours.
Though there are cattle to the southof them and sheep to tho north of them,and cowboys and shcepherders on allsides of them, and a stretch of wild ter-ritory in every direction, there neverhas been any attempt at robbery in Por-sythe, and the cashier pursues the eventenor of her way, fearing no harm,knowing that, to a man, the townwould rally to her defense should a raidbe attempted.
Miss Kennedv is a native of Marshall-tow- n,
la., where she was bom about 18years ago. Her parents are engaged inbusiness at Forsythe, whither they cameseveral years ago. The bank is ownedby a man with large interests in Ore-
gon, and he makes his heme there mostof the time, and during his absence histrusted cashier is sole manager of thebank in this city. She is a bright littlewoman, with many social graces, and agreat favorite with all the good peopleof the - town. Forsythe (Mon. ) Cor.Chicago Tribune.
English Ilairdressinsr.Lady Helen Stewart, a fashion leader
of England, has decreed that societythat is, the feminine element must-par- t
its hair on the side or expose theforehead guiltless of ccquetrish curls.
And fashion that is, in Englaud isbeginning to sway a bit in her direc-tion.
While the American girl would lookwith horror on this nnfeminine coiffeurfor her adoption, yet it gives a sigh ofrelief when it thinks that maybe LadyHelen's example will take effect amongthe world of Britain's elect.
That frightful curled, frizzed bangthat the Princess of Wales insists uponretaining has spoiled the faces of manywomen who might otherwise have beencalled pretty.
I shall never forget once seeing Mrs.Beerbohm Tree make her toilet for a re-
ception. She had invited me up to herroom. She was combing her mass ofyellow hair down over her eyes, and Ithought it was only a trirk of gettingher back hair out of tangles. Judge ofmy surprise when she frizzed up thismass with the comb as one does featherswith a knife and let it hang in front.
On went the ever present Englishtoque over this heroic bang, and I didnot wonder that the bellboys stared.
But Mrs. Tree was only arrangingher hair as all of her set da Thereforelet every lover of beauty hope that eventhe formality of Lady Helen's plainforehead may make headway againstthe untidy, unbecoming coiffeurs of thewomen of the English nobility.
What a change the sleek, well groom-ed head of the American girl must beto them. Philadelphia Press.
A Kemarkable Japanese Woman.All college women of America must
feel an especial pride in the career ofthe charming SteimatzRamaKana, oneof the three young Japanese women ed-
ucated at Yassar college 20 years agoby the Japanese government
Private letters from the island empirecontinue to bring interesting word ofthis remarkable woman, the wife now
of me Marquis Oyama, one of the he--roes of the late war and beloved of hisnation. The marquise seems to be ful-filling the prophecies cf her classmatesof two decades ago, who felt that herpersonality must make an imprint onher time. Intensely loyal to her coun-try, she yet left here thoroughly imbuedwith American principles and determined to aid in the uplifting of her sex inJapan. Her last words to her friendshere were to the effect that her ambitionin life henceforth was to enlighten andraise her native sisters to the Americanstandard of education and dignitv. Ofnoble blood, her position with her edu
cation, has aEorueCL her unusual oppor-tunity to promote this desire. Her homeis the very essence of refinement, witha decidedly foreign style as to arrange-ment, though the gardens about areroyally Japanese. With three charmingchildren, Steimatz for so her class-mates affectionately speak cf her isdispensing a beautiful and uplifting in-
fluence to all who come in contact withher. While the war lasted her practicalwork was constant. She sent out fromher own hands, aided by women of allgrades of society, enormous quantitiesof carbolized gauze, with great packagesof other sanitary supplies, io the seatof battle. She is promoting many phil-anthropic schemes, but none of themhas she so much at heart as the educa-tion of her sisters. She is using the in-
fluence of her own and her husband'sposition to bring about a change of na-tive opinion concerning Japanese wom-en. Believing firmly in education as thechief factor in tho elevation of women,in this direction she bends all her ener-gies and arguments. Sew York Times.
Kew England Women's Society.The first year of existence of the Na-
tional Society of New England Womenrecently closed in a manner auguringwell for its future. Organized a yearago last March, its membership hassteadily increased, reaching new consid-erably over 200, with a large waitinglist. Success has attended all its en-
deavors socially and financially, and itsprospects indicate even greater useful-ness and prosperity another year. Amost interesting feature of its methodof work is its historic day, held ev-
ery month. At these meetings a pro-gramme made up of special colonial pe-
riods is presented. The ground has beencarefully covered to the close of tho sev-
enteenth century, and many delightfulpapers have been included in the out-
line.The last historic day of the season,
held a short time ago, was one of thomost brilliant. It included a luncheonand reception at the Windsor hotel, be-
sides the literary programme. The occa-
sion was called Mayflower day, andthe papers treated cf that historic ship.It was hoped to decorate the tables atluncheon with arbutus, the typical NewEngland flower, but the late spring ve-
toed this plan, none of the blossoms be-
ing found. Mrs. E. A. Greeley presidedas chairman of the literary portion ofthe day. Delightful papers and address-es were presented by Mrs. Theodore F.Seward, Mrs. J. F. Scudder and theRev. Phebc Hanaferd.
To Be a Slusenrn of Fashion.Paris, long reputed to bo the center
of fashions in feminine attire, is nowabout to have an institution called theSalon National dc la Mcde, This willbe a sort of museum, exhibiting withinits precincts all the styles of dress wornby the ever changing followers of thefashions during the close of the presentcentury. Everything used for the adorn-ment of the female form is to be visiblein the new institution, and it is intend-ed to make the collection of lace em-
broidery, linen, dresses, parasols,gloves, hats, jewels and perfumery com-
prehensive and unique. All exhibitswill be accurately classified and dated,so that the visitors to tho fashion showmay be able to wander from the hatwhich went out in 1S95 to the orna-mental head covering by which it wasreplaced in 1896, and so on with regardto the other articles of attire.
There is also to be an exhibition ofthe divers adjuncts of masculine dress,and the ties, hats, canes and coats fa-
vored by the male exquisites of the endof the century will find a prominentplace in the new salon. The institutionis to be a very serious affair, for the Sa-
lon National de la Mode is to exist, ac-
cording to the determined design of itsorganizers and patrons, for art's sakealone, and no vulgar requirements areto be gratified inside its hallowed por-tals. Paris Letter.
Mrs. Beecher on Fashions.Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher thinks that
many of the prevailing fashions are ab-surd- T
"What can bo more disgustingover a small, delicate face than themost absurd and troublesome headgearworn?" she said in a recent article."We turn from this ridiculous structureto the dress, which surely should bysimplicity modify the absurdity of theother.
"But, alas, the deformity of the head-gear sinks into insignificance when onesees a dress flounced, puffed and sweep-ing the streets with a long train. Butwhat ejaculations are strong enough toexpress the surprise and disgust whenone looks at the sleeves! Surely absurd-ity can go no farther. But fashion is atyrant, and volumes written about theharm she does will be of little use untilwomen defy her and make her subordi-nate.
"The efforts and admonitions of ageand long experience have but little ifany influence toward checking the longestablished control that fashion for yearshas held over her followers. The oldlook sadly on the vagaries of the young,but if they should look back to then-ow-n
early days they might recall ab-
surdities. Perhaps even the dress andstyle to which for a long time they havepertinaciously adhered will be thoughtby the young liable to the same crit-
icism. "Clara Barton's Victory.
Those who believed that Miss ClaraBarton was departing on a fool's errand
whm she started for Turkey with relieffor the Armenians, in face of the sul-
tan's order that she would not be per-
mitted to distribute it, are now calledupon to witness the success of this no-
ble woman's efforts. With indomitablepluck she refused to take no for an an-
swer from the sultan and went alongcalmly with her preparations, proceededto Constantinople on her humane mis-
sion and there made a personal plea tobe allowed to administer succor to thomiserable Armenians. At first she wasonly partially successful, but then camethe gratfying news that Tewfik Pasha,the Turkish foreign minister, gave hisassent to the demand that all relief af-
forded to the Armenians by the agentsof the American Red Cross society shouldbe distributed unconditionally, excepthat one member of the Turkish reliefcommission should be present. Accord-ingly the wcrk of relief under theseconditions is going forward, and thoworld will have additional reason to begrateful to Miss Barton for her untir-ing, rrngplfish and altogether noble ef-
forts in behalf cf suffering humanity.Philadelphia North American.
Child ron with pain. b!ni-- h complexions, indlcaiag the abs nee of the requisite red plobcles in tbeblood should take Dr. Sawyer's Gkatine. For saleby F. n. Xongley.
"A Bicycle Built for Two."
PLUGFive cents worth of
"BATTLE AX" will serve twochewers just about as long as 5 cents'worth of other brands will serve oneman This is because a 5 cent pieceof "BATTLE AX" is almost aslarge as the 10 cent piece of otherhigh grade brands
9 9 ft
I mil
99 W W
GEO. NAU MAN'S
SIXTH STREET
1Meats at wholesale and re-
tail. Fish and Game in
season. Sausage at alltimes. Cash paid for Hides.
In search, of a good cigarwill always find it at J.F. Schmalzried's. Trvthem and judge.
MECCA COMPOUNDSo great are its Healing Powers
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It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Externalor Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching andBurning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.Relief immediate cure certain.
It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration andContraction from Burns. Relief instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and LaceratedWounds and Bruises.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, OldSores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or ScaldHead. It is infallible.
It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breastsand Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Rhecm, Tetters, ScurfyEruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and $1.00.Sold by Drnsgists, or sent post-p&- id on receiptof priceHC3PIIEETS 3ED. CO., Ill Jt 113 ttUILua St., Srw Yrk--
WITCH HAZEL OIL
A Cure for Piles.We can assure all who suffer with In-
ternal Piles that in Hemorrhoidine wehave a positive cure. The treatment isunlike any thing heretofore nsed and itsapplication so perfect that every ves-tige of the disease is eradicated. "Hem-orrhoid in is a harmless compound, canbe used for an eye ointment, yet posess-e- s
such healing power that when ap-plied to the diseased parts, it at once re-lieves and a cure is the sure result of itscontinued use. All who suffer with pilessuffer from Constipation also and Hem-orrhoidine cures hoth. Price $1 50. ForSale by Druggists. "Will be sent fromthe factory on receipt of price. Send toTheFostep. Man'f'g Co. Council BIuQs,Iowa, for testimonials and information.
Sold. Toy Pi.. 31. Siroit:.Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Platte. Neb.,
April aoth, vm. S
Notice is hereby given that the foUowtng-narae- d
settler has filed notice of his intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim, and that seidproof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at North Platte, Nebraska, on Jose 12th.l9fj viz
JAMES A. BROWN,who made Homestead Entry No. 15,931, for thesonth half of the southwest qBarter, section 4, andthe east half of the southeast quarter t eetkm a,township 17 north, range 20 west, tie names thefollowing witnesses to prove his continooos resi-dence epos and eatlivatinn of said land, viz:Albsrt P. Main. 3JlHs D. Brothers. John I. Mainand Prince C. Gibbs, all of NesbItt.Neb.
35-- 5 JOHN T. HTNMAN. Register
Hill'
PROBATE NOTICE.In the matter of the estate of Martin Van BcMir-i-n,
deceased.Iu h county cocrt of Lincoln coaatT, xfcbrasfeit,
31y lStfc, MSi.Notice is &rebyxrvea, Um tbo eredttors of saM
deceased will Meet tae jdninistrator of saMestate, before the County Jdx of Linoln ooaaty,Nebraska, at the eooaty coart reoas. Jn said ooaa-t- y.
on the 19th day of September, on tbe ltKhday of October. la&J, and on tbe 19th day of er,
1 vri. at 1 o'clock p. m. each day, for theporpo?e of presenting their claims for examina-tion, adjustment and allowance. Six nontbs areallowed for creditors to present their claims, andone year for the administrator to settle said estate,from the ISth day of May. lHBd. Thte notfee wMbe Tmhtfghed in Tbk Trtbcxe, a aewspaperprinted in said eoaaty, for fonr weeks meco-vlTal- y,
on and aftor 117 19ta.4&-- 1 JAMES X. 31AX, Oowty Ja.
XOTICK.U. S. L&Ed OSce, North Platte. Xob,,
May 1Mb, le68. tCorapUint haYinben entered at tbte oSe
'H. Itoris aaint Charles P. Dick focfnli-nr- eto com pi v with law as to timber-cultur-e entry
Ko. 13,033 dated August 10th, IKS), anon the north-west qoartex of section S township 15 north, range29 west, in Lincoln eoanty, Xebra-k- a, with a viewto tbe cancellation of said entry; contestant al-leging that the said Charles P. Dick hits failed toplant or caue to be planted any portion of saidtract to trees tree seeds or cuttings, or to aslti-vat- e
any portion of said tract the last three years,and that there are no trees growing npoa saidclaim; the said parties are hereby snsantoned toappear at this orSee on the SMh day of Jnne, latW,at 9 o'clock a. je., to respond and. fnraieh testi-mony concerning aid allayed failure.
JOHN F. HINirAX. Begieter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at North Platte. Neb.,
May 1Mb. ISM. jNotiee is hereby Riven that Alfred Nefeoa ha
filed notice of intention to make teal proof be-
fore the Register and Receiver at their o&oe fctNorth Pkttte. Nebraska, on Saturday, the 5Stb
I day of Jnne. ISM. on timber apatteation No 1SJMfoi the sooth half of the northeast quarter awllot 1 of section t, in township 12 north, moire 3ftwest. He names as witnese John P. Ityatfmand J. E. Nystrom of Gothenburg, Neb., andTrean G. V. Nfceon and John Anderson of Sane-no- t
a. Nebraska.M22--S JOHN y. HTNMAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.V. 3. Lend OSee, North Platte. Neb., )
May lHth. 1.HSS. S
Notice is hereby given that tne following namerfsettler has Sled notice of his intention to mkefinal proof ha sapoort of his claim and that saMproof will be made before the Register and Re-ceiver at North Platte, Neb., on July 23d, Mft,viz:
ANDY T. GEYZK.who made Homestead Kntry No. 18MS for tbeeast half of the northeast oaarter and the east haKof the southeast quarter section X!, tomebip IAN.,Range 27 Y'. He name the following witnessesto prove bis eontinnous residence noon and eattt-vatio- n
of said land, viz: Charles X. Nnte, WB-btr- d
A. Greg;, Clarence C. Bovaan and GeratfaePurgasiou, all of Wiilard, Neb.
m JOHN T. HTNXAN, ec.
ORDER OF HEARING.
Thb Statk op NSBMAeKA, 1
Lixoour Cocxtt.At the eoanty court held At Ike eaaaty nci
room, in and fcr seid eoanty, May 25, HM.In the matter of the estate of Jan Hapae?
deceased.On reading and filtog the petition of James C
Havaes prayin? that adnrinistretton of said estatemay be granted to WilUaat II. McDonald as ad-
ministratorOrdered. That June 10th, IfiW, atl o'clock, p. a.,
is assigned fcr hearing said petition, 'aba allpersons interested 13 said matter may appear at acounty court to be held in and for saM eouaty, andshow cause 'ray the prayer of petitioner sheaMnot be granted; aod that notice of tbe pendency afsaid petition and bearirg thereof, be given to allpersons interested in said matter by publisbiag' acopy of this order in The Tkoss, a legal news-paper printed in seid eoanty. for three sueeessfoeweeks prior to said day of bearing.
zaSfft JAMES M. RAT, County Jaags.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Refeert I. Kncojaew. and Oca L. Kaeeebaw:You and each of yon will take notice that Rates
Wainwright. as plaintiff, did on the Hit day ofMay, lSt3, ale bte petition in tlx district coart. afLieeola county, Nebraska, against Robert D. Ese-sha- w
and Ore L. Kneeehaw. et al. as defendants,the object and prayer of which is to foreclose acertain mortgage executed by tbe said Robert D.Kneesbaw and Ora I Knccshaw to the AmericanLoan k. Trust Company, a corporation, upon thesoutheast quarter of seetioa aantbered eighteeatIS), in township numbered thirteen 13 : north.
range numbered thirty-tw-o 3S) west of tbe sixthprincipal meridian in Lbscota eoanty. Nebraska,executed t secure tbe payment of a certain prin-cipal vrmiso: v notr dated the 4h day of August,lfer, fnr the sum or Five Hundred Dollars with in-
terest fine aod payable on tbe first day of Aagusfc,Is!, which note and mortgage were afterwardassigned and delivered to said plaintiff who i nowthe owner thereof. There is now due upon seidnote and mortgage the sunt of Tim Hundred Dol-
lars with interest at the rate of seven percent perannua from the first day of February, WM, to tbefirst day of August, 1M, ana with interest oe saidsum of $5X at the rate of ten per eent per aanninfrom the first day of August, WH, until paid, fnrwhich sunt with interest and costs of salt, pattetifrprays and a decree that the said defeadacte saaybe required to pay the seme or that said premisesbe soM to setf sfy tho amount foaod due said plain-tiff and costs. Ton are reauireti to answer Atepetition on or before the 3d day of July. A.H-- fc.
rated this 2Sth day of May, A. D ifti.JOHN U. CALVIN.
tS--t Attorney for PtatniiS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land OSee at North Piatt. Nab., ?
April Ith. 1SBJ. 5
Notiee ie hereby given that Wittiata Steinbreehhas filed notice of intention to raake final proof be-
fore Register and Receiver at hfe office in NorthPlatte Neb., on Friday, tho 5th day ofJane, teftf, outimber wrttarw a ppUeaticg No. 13.106, fr tbe north-west qsarter of seetioa No. XL in township No. ISrange No. ti. He aaaee as witnesses: EdwardTailor. Jseper Hamphery. Charles Record andGergsBraaBer,aIl af Paxtaa. Neb.
ZXJf JOHN . RIN3IAN. Register.
