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Interim! IoiimI float Racing.
It la pob.sible th;it there will lx) an in
ternational rowing mutch arranged be
fore the close of the rowing heanon ot
1892. For Home time twist an informal
correnpondeuce has l'n carried on be
tween the president of the Oxford Uni
versity Boatclub and the rowing men
of both Harvard and Yale colleges in
the United States. The medium ot
communication was Mr. Cliaee Mellin,
an old Branenose oar, who is at present
residing in the states. The idea was to
bring Oxford against the winners of the
Harvard-Yule match. Harvard has al
ways exprosed a willingness to- ratify
an international match if snch a thing
was possible, and the only hitches likely
to occur were the locale and the time.
In an interview with It. C Lehmann, the
coach of the Oxford crew, that gentle
man says :
"The Oxford University Boatclub is
very anxious to arrange a match with
the winner of the Yale-Harvard match
this year. Informal communications
have, 1 believe, come from the other
side of the Atlantic, and have been an
swered by Mr. Fletcher, who is now
president of the O. U. B. C."
Mr. Lehmann thought that a race
might be arranged on the river Thames,
between Putney and Mortlake, in the
month of September, and that Mr.
Fletcher and his companions expect to
get a favorable reply is' an open secret.
It is a well known fact that a joint com
mittee of Harvard and Yale has favored
this project for some years, and it was
the intention of the Americans to invite
a representative crew of English college
rowers to Chicago next season to take
part in the national regatta there. It is
more than probable that the winners of
the Harvard-Yale nice will meet the
English rowers on the river Thames this
year, and then ask for a return contest
next year at Chicago. London Sporting
Late.
Worth Twenty Thousand Dollars to Him.
I. N. Locke, of Wayne county, Ind.,
was formerly an active trader. In May,
lol'J, he was in Chicago anil bought a
lot for a small sum. He put the deed in
an envelope and placed it in his pocket
with other papers. A few days after
ward he lost the envelope and all it3
contents. He advertised for it, but real
ly cared only for the notes, thinking the
lot of little value. John Ritchey, a vic
tim of softening of the brain, was wan
dering aimlessly on the street the day
LockO lost his papers. He found them
and laid them away, and even after his
I death no.notice was taken of the sup
posed worthless papers. A short time
ago John Ritchey found the package
andigave it to Mr. Locke, and through
nis attorney his claim has been estab
lished, nad the deed remained con
cealed a few days longer the twenty
years would have expired and no claim
allowable. It is a lot in the boulevard
addition, and the parties occupying it
have given Mr. Locke $20,000 for a quit
claim. Chicago Letter.
Money in Trust for a Cat.
In Paris there is a cat whose future
welfare has become quite a question of
public interest. The animal belonged
to a Mme. Dubrai, and his mistress was
so fond of him that she left a sum of
money in trust to the major of the
third arrondisement, in which Bhe re
sided, for the use of the scholastic fund
(Caisse des Ecoles) on condition that a
certain amount shall go toward pussy's
maintenance. A trusty person is to be
nominated by the major, who will under
take to house the lucky cat and give
him three meals a day, consisting of
such delicacies as light3, liver and
heart. It -is- estimated that after this
charge has been met there will only be
about 200 francs a year left for the fund,
and the question now agitating public
functionaries is whether that sum is
worth the responsibility to be incurred,
Paris Ietter.
. Oaeer Antics of Ctotfds.
Tuesday afternoon, during the rain
and hailstorm, a cloud was observed a
few miles south of this place that acted
very strangely, to say the least. It was
quite near the ground and seemed to be
violently agitated. Suddenly the cloud
seemed to burst asunder, one part going
to the northwest and only forty or fifty
feet from the earth. One of the sections
passed over or through the tops of some
tall poplar trees and shaved them off- as
if a gigantic mowing machine had
passed that way. A heavy hailstorm
also passed over a narrow strip of coun
try near there, and at Sand Slough there
were piles of them still remaining in
spots late Wednesday morning. Very
little hail fell here, and it was so small
as to be scarcely noticeable. Lemoore
(Cal.) Leader.
A Church Shed for Bicycles.
The Center church committee is going
to set aside one of the horse sheds as a
bicycle 6hed. Not a few persons who
attend the Sunday and week night meet
ings ride to and from the church on
bicycles. Now they have to leave their
bicycles outside, where the small boys
tamper with them and where, in case of
a sudden shower, the machines would
be injured. The shed will be inclosed
and conveniently arranged for the stor
age of bicycles. So far as we can learn
the Center church is the first in the
country to provide a bicycle shed.
Manchester (Conn.) Herald.
Trouble in the St. Clair Tnnnel.
Great trouble is being experienced in
ventilating the St. Clair tunnel, which
was opened last year. Owing to the
steep grades very heavy engines are
used for working the tunnel section,
and such quantities of smoke come from
these engines that it is difficult to gel
men who are willing to run them. It i
now proposed fitting smoke consumer.-1
to the engines with a view of mitigating
the nuisance. New York Times.
Mumiuy Paint. -Mummies
taken from the Egypli.-v-tombs,
beaten into a fine powder au.
mixed with oil for paint s one of th;
latest industries of Cairo, Tha color ci
this human dust paint ' is a rich bruwj
of lively tone. St. Louia Renubtk-.
Sunstroke) Stop the Wedding af 75 and 25.
A marriage was interrupted Thursday
night by the groom becoming suddenly
overcome with the heat and he had to i
be taken to his hotel, where he haa been
confined to his bed ever since. " "
The groom in question is Mr. W. S.
Fowler who boards at the Enterprise
hotel. Un'il a short while ago he con
ducted a livery stable on East Market
street, but retired about a year ago with
a comfortable fortune. Mr. Fowler ia
a widower, seventy-five years old, and
has several grown children. A short
while ago he met Miss Lillie Townsend,
a young woman twenty-five years of
age, who is employed by J. Bacon & Sons
at the glove counter.
The courtship did not lat long till the
engagement was announced. Mr. Fowl
er's children, it seems, objected strongly
to the marriage and did everything in
their power to break off the match. They
were unsuccessful, however, and June
15, the day set for the marriage, arrived.
The wedding was to take place where
Miss Townsend has boarded for several
years. Everything was in readiness at
the time appointed the guests, the min
ister and the happy couple.
Just before the time for the ceremony
Mr. Fowler became very faint and
would have fallen but for the support of
one of the guests. He soon lost con
sciousness and was taken to the Enter
prise hotel in a carriage, where he was
put to bed and the doctor summoned.
Ilia condition was found not to be seri
ous, but he was suffering from a slight
case of sunstroke. Louisville Courier
Journal. An Imprisoned Genius.
Alberto Lopaz, who was taken to
Yuma recently to serve a two years
term fe burglary gave his personal ef
fects "to "his friends about the jail.
Deputy Barry was presented with a fac
simile of .the Episcopal church made
out of pasteboard. Lopaz could see the
church from one of the jail windows,
and he reproduced it almost perfectly.
He borrowed a knife from Deputy Sheri
dan with which he cut up the paste
board, and then made paste from flour
with which to stick the pieces together.
It is a piece of workmanship to be proud
of. The ' greatest production of Lopaz
while confined in jail here is a reproduc
tion of the magnificent Merchants' ex
change building in Guadalajara. The
entire affair is constructed of paper,
On the inside of the building are the
stairways, etc., each perfect in its con
struction. The prisoner must be pos
sessed of a memory much stronger than
most men are, to remember every detail
of that large structure for a number of
years. However much genius the man
possessed, he has made bad use of it.
Phoenix Herald.
Troublesome Seals.
The salmon fishermen down the river
and bay are having trouble this spring
from the seals, as usual. These pests
are multiplying rather than decreasing
and are causing great losses to the weirs
While the seals or the arctic regions
have the reputation of being 6low,
stupid animals, hunters killing them
with clubs, those on the Maine coast
are the sharpest game to be found,
They will go in and out of the salmon
weirs, either by force or strategy, and
eat all the fish they want. They are
very hard to get a shot at, and when hit
sink to the bottom, the carcass thus
being lost to the gunner. One fisher
man remarked on a recent Saturday
that there was a small fortune in store
for the man who would invent a trap
that would catch seals and hold them
The bounty upon them doesn't seem to
do a bit of good. Bangor (Me.) Com
mercial. No Buyer for Raleigh's Youghall House,
Sir Walter Raleigh's Irish home in
Youghall, County Cork, which belonged
to the late Sir John Pope Hennessy, M.
P., was put up for sale by Messrs. E. &
H. Lumley, in the Auction mart, To
kenhouse yard. The house is a fine
specimen of Elizabethan architecture
It was there that Sir Walter smoked
the first pipe of tobacco in Ireland and
received an unexpected bath from a
faithful servant maid, who, on seeing
the blue smoke emerging from her mas
ter's mouth and curling around his head,
thought Sir Walter was falling a victim
to spontaneous combustion and threw a
pail of cold water over him to extinguish
the conflagration. Only 1,250 was bid
for the property, which was according
ly bought in by the auctioneer, who
6aid he could not think of selling a his
torical mansion like it for such a figure.
London Telegraph.
Telephone from Paris to Bordeaux.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
new telephone line between Paris and
Bordeaux was opened. Complimentary
messages were exchanged between the
presidents of the chambers of commerce
of both cities, and the minister of com
merce, and the mayor of Bordeaux. The
telephone works exceedingly well, every
word being clearly heard. Before con
cluding the Elysee telephone was hitched
on and a complimentary message sent
through from Bordeaux to President
Carnot, to which he replied in suitable
terms. Galignani Messenger.
Snow In June, hut None In Winter.
Persons returning from the hills re
port that a foot of snow fell Wednesday.
It extended down within. 2,000 feet of
the plains. A shower of "round" snow
fell in the vineyards between Fresno
and the base of the Sierra Nevada moun
tains, where no snow fell at any time
last winter. Fresno Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
W. C. Crawford is now, at the age of
eighty-six, living in destitution at Alva
rado, Tex. He is the sole survivor of
the band of patriots who signed the dec
laration of Texas independence at Wash
ington, on the Brazos river, March. 2,
1830.
During a masked ball at Covent Gar
den, theater, thieves' made off with valu
able diamonds and jewelry which they
are said to have cut from the ladies'
dresses. -
BUYING riCTUIlES.
K REPORTER CHATS WITH SEVERAL
WELL KNOWN ARTISTS.
The I'alntera Pretty Generally Aft-ree
That On Should Buy the Paintings
Which Pleaaa Him Judgment Is Ca
pable or Cultivation and Will Improve.
"How do people buy pictures?" Colin
Campbell Cooper repeated. "Well, I
appose the majority of collectors con
sult the advice of a dealer or some ar
tist, and yet there are thoso, not pre
tentious connoisseurs, either, that know
good thing when they see it, and
evince unusual wisdom in their pur
chases. To some, however, self reliance
in investing on a large scale in paint
ings has proved rather a disastrous ex
periment. The other day a collection
made by a man thirty or forty years
ago was sold. There was hardly half a
dozen good things in it, simply because
he bought and he did not know what he
was getting.
"Art in this country is gradually wak
ing up. Perhaps the Centennial might
be called the American Renaissance.
We know infinitely more about art than
our grandparents did, and with oppor
tunities increasing from year to year it
Is fair to suppose our children will show
still more marked Improvement in
taste. Greater facilities for traveling
have done much to bring about a change
In our little world, and the tendency of
our art is rather toward the cosmopoli
tan than provinciaL Naturally, time is
required to educate the public taste
along artistic lines.
"I think people will buy more pictures
when they understand painting is not an
accomplishment merely a pleasure to
the eye, but that it is a part of educa
tion, of civilization. It will require
time to realize this. Exhibitions are
visited and the majority like to look at
pictures with an admiration rather
ephemeral. When the picture is out of
sight the impression is gone. With a
general diffusion of art paintings will
be bought not solely because they ap
peal to the senses, to personality, but
for their artistic qualities; not simply
because the subject illustrated is rather
a pretty idea, but because the work is
technically a good art production."
Stephen Ferris said: "The world is full
of good pictures to be bought for rea
sonable prices, but unfortunately many
thousands of dollars, many fortunes, are
spent for nonsense, while good work re
mains unsought and unbought. Com
mon sense is happy capital in picture
buying as in any other business. One
can hardly provide a set number of rules
to be observed in buying. Many books
have been written on military science,
yet the world has seen comparatively
few fine generals. Judgment rules the
world, and iiupicture buying one person
is more successful than another because
a spirit of superior intelligence dictates
his purchases."
Thomas Eakins would like to have
people buy pictures that please them
and appeal to their taste. "The major
ity are afraid to buy what they like;
they must have some one else's advice.
Well, if they start with bad art, per
haps before long they will come to the
good. Let people buy what they want."
"I have not thought much about buy
ing pictures," said Mr.Frederick Waugh.
"We artists are more chiefly concerned
in trying to sell them. It is the privi
lege of the artist to paint pictures which
appeal to people; which they understand
and want to have for their own. But
he should have a high standard, and he
cannot succeed if he lower it to cater to
the popular taste. He is fortunate if in
working out his ideas he pleases the
public and yet does not lose his inde-
gmdence nor forfeit his originality,
is work may be appreciated by large
numbers, but it is always certain that
some few will recognize his endeavor
and will want to buy it.
"In the Old World art is accessible to
alL The Luxembourg and the Louvre
are filled permanently with the master
pieces of all ages, the best that have
been done. There, too, the spirit of
union is strong among artists. They
gather together and talk of everything
pertaining to" the art world, consequent
ly they live entirely in a congenial cli
mate and they grow and develop in an
essentially art atmosphere. Impression
ism? Yes, this is the great word nowa
days. Many have an idea that it is a
synonym for vaguely treated and par
tially unfinished pictures. Impression
ism claims to record facts as observed
by the artist. Sincerity to nature is
its aim. After all, there is nothing
so beautiful as truth, and the nearer
we get to it, as we find it in nature, the
better artists we are."
"Many Americans buy pictures," Mr.
F. de B. Richards responded, "because
they have accumulated money, and
pictures are the proper thing to have.
Generally they know very little about
It, and a dealer does the work for them.
If people purchase pictures to flatter
their vanity, let them spend big sums
and buy high priced pictures. If they
buy for pleasure, let them buy what in
terests them. I remember meeting Ed
win Forrest after a sale. 'I've bought a
picture,' said he. 'They told me not to
do it, because very likely it is not origi
nal. But it pleases me, and I should
buy it if it were by somebody I never
heard tell of.' A picture pleasing to the
eye is a source of education for the time
being at least. Adverse criticism may
lead a man to scrutinize it and study it
more closely than if he had bought one
he did not like half so well."
"I think I should be inclined to buy
what I liked personally," was the opin
ion of Edwin Swift Balch, "not forget
ting that the pictorial qualities should
not be lost sight of in the desire to get a
pleasing subject. Good handling, the
proper placing of values and meritorious
color, allied to a sympathetic subject,
will tend to keep our interest in a paint
ing alive." Philadelphia Times.
The oldest mine, which is now worked
as a copper mine, is in the Musaehi
province of Japan. It was opened 1,183.
rears ago.
I
Every Month
many women suffer from Eacesaive or
Scant Menstruation; they don't know
who to confide In to get proper advice.
Don't confide in anybody but try
Bradfleld'o
Fomalo Regulator
a Specific for PAINFOL, PROFUSE.
SCANTY, SUPPRESSED ass IRREfiULAR
MENSTRUATION.
Book to "WOMAN" mailed free.
BRADFIEL0 REGULATOR CO.. AtlaaU. 6a.
tela br all lreBUta.
I
JTTORNEY
A. N. SULLIVAN
Attorney at-Law. Will Klve prompt at txiitloa
to all uuMiiehH rutrunttMl to liivi. onto In
Union block, Kant Hidn. l'lattxiiioutli. Neb.
HENRY BOECK
The Leading
FURNITURE DEALER
" " AND
UNDERTAKR.
Constantly keeps on band everythin
you need to furninh your house.
COKNKK SIXTH AND MAIN HTKEKT
Plattsmouth
Neb
IKST : NATIONAL : HANK
OK PLATTSMOUTH. NKHKAHK A
faid up capital fno.ofio.oo
Surplue I0.UI0.UII
rithevfry buct facilities for the promp
transaction of llgltirnate
Banking Business
Btocks, bonds, gold, government and local e
lurmttr; bought and sold. Deposits received
and interest allowed on the certificate I
Draft drawn, available in any part of tbe :
United States and all the principal towns ol
Surope.
mii.i.r.i iiiivn m a ii r i w m a w t mm ur v u bt asr at- a
TKD.
Highest market price pmd for County War- a
rants, Htate ana County bonds.
D1KECTOKS
John Fitzgerald D. Hawkswortb b
Ham Waugh. K. K. White
ieorge E. Dove.y
John Fitzgerald. H. Waugh.
President Cattle
W. II. CUSIIING,
PrcxiOtnt,
J. W. Johnson, o,
Virc-l'mldent. L
-ooOT H EOoo-
I r '. a -to i 1.
PLATTSMOUTH
NKKUAHKA
Capital Paid in
$BO.OOC )C
F U Guthman. J W Johnson. R 8 Oreune ?ui
iienry r-iKenunry, jvi w morgan, j
A Connor. W Wettenkainp, W
JI Gushing
A general banNing LiiHineHH tram ai
1 T -. j ... .11.
n-icu. iincrcBi iiJiowi'U on u t
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FOR KKLIAHLK
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Call on
SAMX IVtTTKNSON
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Nebras! as
PLACKS OF WORSHIP.
CATHOLir.-St. Paul's Church, ak. betw.t
Fifth and Sixth. Father Cainey, Paxf'aH
Services : Mass at 8 and 10 :30 a. m. bun. un
scnooi at z :30, with benediction.
. : 1
Christian. Corner Locust and Eighth ' th
Services morning and evening. J-.lder er
Galloway pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. m
1
Episcopal. St. Luke's Church, corner Tl'r T
O II H V ivtta II U I J ... m. ...... ...... a SaV
issue kv v s jj, Duiprre, aeiur, .
vices : U a. m. i d 7 -30 it. M. Sunday ScI he
, 1
Gikman Methodist. comer Sixth St. Mt
Granite. Kev. Illrt. Factor. Services : II
anu t :30 p.m. Sunday school 10 :30 a. M
' )
Pbrsbytfrian. Hervices in new church, r cj
ner Sixth and Granite te. lie v. J . T. Hi K
pastor. Sunday-school at 9 ;30 ; Preacl c
at 11 a. m. oa a p. rn.
The . K. S. C. E of this church meets e
Sabbath evening at 7 :15 in the baseniec jer
the chucrb. All are invited to attend t I til
meetings.
first MnnoDisT.-Sixth St., bet wen n H
and Feari. Ke v. L. F. Brltt. D. O. o pi
Services : 11 A . m.. 8 :00 P. M. Sunday 8b sc
a -.30 a. m rrayer meeting v ednesday eye
OR.
4 ,
Gikman Prrsrvtkrian. Corner Matn'ain
iMnm. itev. witte, pastor. Services i
hours. Sunday Sebool 9 :30 A. m.
Swf.kdish Congregational, Granlt lie
tweeu t inn and Sixth.
Colored Baptist. Mt. Olive. Oak. betvt
Tenth and Eleventh. Rev. A. Hoi-weiH ell.
tor. services 11 a. m. ana i aw p. m. r i1
meeting Wednesday evening.
Yomro Men's Christian AmociatJ ati
uooms in w a term an block. Mala street, et.
pel meeting, for men only, every 8uBd idaji
leruuua a, i, u ciocs. nooms open weel ten
from z30 a. in., to f) :3Q p. in.
south park Tabrrxacli-Rev. J
Wood, Pastor. Services: Sunday 8' 8d
so a.m. : Preaching, li a. m. and 8 ft P
prayer meeting luesaay nignt; choir J"
lice Friday night. Ail are welcome. .