f r H v V m r v The Nebraska Advertiser IT. IT. ffXVW, ruhUthtr. FRIDAY. MAY 15, 1890. MoKINLEY'S SITUATION. St Louis Globe Dutnocrnt There are certuin politicians who re fuse to believe that McKlnley will be noailnuted, notwithstanding the mani festly decisive drift in his favor. They cite precedents to prove that his supe rior strength is likely to become a source of weakness when tho conven tiou meets by causing a combination of nil of the other candidates against him, He 1h now, they say, much in the posh tion of Seward in 1800, of Blaine in 1870. and of Grant in 18S0. But these cases are not aualogous. The condi tiona that now prevail are significantly different from those which then exist d. There was a strong and bitter per Bonal antagonism in all of the three in stances mentioned, aa well as a pro nounced feeling that defeat would fol low the nomination of the men in ques tion. There ib no such opposition to McKinley. Those who prefer other candidates are not hostile to him in any malicious sense, and are not saying that the succoss of the party would be imperiled by his nomination. They honor and admire him, and are ready to Rive him their enthusiastic support in the event that he carries the con vention. Tho precedents of the defeat of leading; candidates do not count against him, therefore, and may as well be dismissed from consideration, It is well to keep in mind tho fact, furthermore, that McKlnley has a large reserve power as a second choice can didate. The states that are committed to Heed, Allison, Morton and Quay can not be combined on anybody for the purpose of beating the Ohio man. They are all friendly to him, and a mujority of their delegates will vote for him whenever they are released from their obligations to local favorites This is not a matter of conjecture, but of pos itive information. It is reasonably certaiti that he will have a mujority of the votes of tho convention on the flrst ballot; but if lie shall happen to come short of the requisite number, they will Boon be furnished. The conditions are such that there can be no "dark horse" trotted out to beat him. His strength is of the kind'that is sure to attract the votes of unpledged delega. tions, and to prevent stampeding in in any other direction. The sentiment of the party throughout the whole country is unquestionably in his favor; the people are fer him in an earnest and insistent way. In eo far as a thing can le settled before it has actually occurred be is a winner, and all talk to the contrary is simply the idle specula tion of politicians who are slow to ac knowledge the failure of their attempts to nominate somebody else. The ninth annual session of the Be atrice Chautauqua assembly will be held June 16th to 28th, inclusive, and will besides include a special Fourth of July program of vory great interest. Dr. W. L. Davidson, the well known Chautauqua worker, will have charge of the program and will manage the platform. This means that it will be well done. For twelve days there will be instruction along important lines or study, including music, Sunday school normal work, elocution, physical cul ture, children'3 work, ministers' work, W. C. T. U. work, C. L. S. U. work and many other lines. Prof. C. C. Case, a piince among chorus diiectors, will have charge of the chorus, and will be sides conduct classes in sight reading, harmony and voice culture. In addN tiou there will be the Schumann male quartet, the Sunflower male quartet, and the Tyrolean Troubadors, from the Tyrol mountains, dressed in their nas live costumes, give thoir famous Swiss warbling. Elinor P. Hansom will mys tify with his wonderful feats of magic. Tho lecturo platform will include Hev. Robert Mclntyre, Col. Geo. W. Bain, Dr. Eugona May, tho famous knapsack traveler; Jahu DeWitt Mil ler, Loon II Vincent, Frank Roborson, C. II. Fraser, Hev. Geo. M, Brown, Dr. M. M. Parkhurst, and mauy others, Splendid facilities for camping, at vory low lates, can be furnished. City hoarding houses and hotels make spe cial rates. Reduced uites on all tail rouris. For all information and a detailed program, address 11. C. IIoyt, Secretary, Beatrice, Nob. NEW YORK VINEYARDS. Grape Culture I the JLako Region of the State. Tho beat tablo rrnpes In tho United States nro grown in that portion of New York Btntc known ns tho "lake region," which comprises the country round four big lahes -Kcuka, Cnuundaigua, Seneca and Cayuga. TIiIb is tho land of vineyards. Thcro are about 32,000 acres of vines in this lake country. Hero perhaps nro grown more and better varieties of table gropes thnn elsewhere on the continent; here also arc produced tho light, delicate tnblc and sparkling wines that may yet make the New York lakedlstrictos famous as the chain pnguo district of France. When the writer visited tho Lako Kcuka vineyards he found tho story of the grape written all over tho land. The lake Is shaped like a bndly formed Y. At tho base of this Y, in what in called Pleasant Valley, is tho quaint little village of Ilainmondsport. It was hero that grape-culture took root nearly 50 years ago, when tlio first outdoor grapes that found their way to the New York city, market were sent by way of tho Erie canal. Of course the beat tlrno to see these beautiful vineyards is during tho vint age, when the vines arc being plundered of their clusters of luscious fruit. " Every season hath its pleasures; Spring: may boast hor flowers prime, Yet tho vineyard's ruby treasures Brighten autumn's sob'rer time." In September arid early October, then, tho vineyards look their best; big bunchce of grapes of exquisite tint and color shino through tho leaves, which are turnlngbrown and yellowish-brown. The vintage begins when the curly varieties, as Dclawares and ConcordH, nre ripe, and it ends with the picking of tho lato varieties, as Catawbus and Ni agaras. So from the flrst of Septem ber till the middle of October the grapo harvest gives employment to a small army of people. The majority of the workers aro women, who become moss expert in tho picking nnd packing of grapes. Girls in their teens, rosy cheeked maidens, and gray haired moth ers flock to the vineyards from the neighboring farms and villages. Tho bunches of grapes aro cut from the stems by shears which have a coiled spring in the handle. The fruit Is laid carefully in boxes, which, when filled, are carried to the end of the row. Tho boxes aro gathered two or three timen a day and taken to tho packing-house. Here the clusters are sorted over, dam aged or imperfect berries are removed, and unripe fruit set aside. The grapes are packed in five and ten pound baskets. Just as it takes a woman to stow away a whole wardrobe in a Saratoga trunk, so itrequircs feminine fingers to pack ten pounds of grapes into a nine-pound basket. It is surprising how many bunches of grapes can be pressed tight ly yet enderly into such small space. The number of baskets of grapes sent annually from tho New York hike region rs enormous. A modest estimation of the grape crop places It at about 20,000 tons, or 40,000,000 pounds. This will re quire about 2,500 cars for transporta tion, and as each car holds about 2,500 baskets, the reader can readily figure that 7,000,000 baskets is not an over-esti-mato of the number sent to market. Tho bulk of the New York lake grapes Is shipped to eastern cities to New York, Boston, Philadelphia nnd Wash ington. It is sent by fnst freight, tho rnte being 35 cents per 100 pounds.. Markets for New York grapes are now being opened in the west and northwest. Grapes are shipped by car-loadB to Chi cngo, St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul, and even as far as Winnipeg, Manitoba. Harper's Weekly. NoTel Headache Care. The latest "cure"' suggested for the. relief of headache Is a haircut. A cer tain physician in London line met with great hucccss lately in his treatment of persistent cases of "nervous" head aches and he has flnnlly disclosed the secret. In each, he says, after the pa tient had lnid bare a long tale of woe of sleepless nights nnd miserable days he prescribed, briefly, a pimple linir cut. It Is not necessary that the hair should be cropped off short after tho fashion of convicts. The curative prop erty of tho treutment is based on the fact that the tube which is contained in each single hair 1b served in the process, and the brain "bleeds," as tlse barbers say, thereby opening a safety valve for the congested cranium. A commentator in the London society press, in referring to this cure, says: "Try the cure when next attacked by headache, and if the result be not sat isfactory rest assured that it is not the fault of the prescription, but that the head is so wooden that it wooden'tnet." Chicago News. Itust-Covcrod Gold. According to a report of the United States geological survey the gold found in the Cripple Creek district occurs .sometimes in particles too small to be seen with the naked eye, and at other times in plates and spongy masses, some of which nre ns much ns a quarter of an incli in diameter. The gold is generally coated with a rusty, yellow-brown film composed of some compound. Youth's Companion. I will not be ns those who spend tho dny in compinining of the headache nnd tho night in drinking tho wine that gives the headache. Goethe. It behoves every citizen in city.town nnd country to keep posted on tho stir ring ovents that will occur in this country and in tho old world within tho next nino months. The results will affect all, personally, diroctly or indirectly. This nation is on the eve of tho most exciting presidential cam paign in Its history, European politics are in a very complicated state, and scientists nro applying their discoveries to many lines that will produce start lingly new things. Te keep abreast with tho world ono should read, in addition to the local or county papers, a live metropolitan newspaper, such as thoTwlce-a-Week Republic of St. Louis. It is tho mest pregressive journal in the United States, and in each Issue it gives the latest political news of all parties in the field, the latest genoral news of tho world, and many valuable special fea tures besides. This mode! newspaper is delivered twice a week by mail for only $1 a year, or lest thnn ono cent a copy. e Dr S F Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrlsen Co., Mo., says: "For whooping cough Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in excel lent." My using It freely the dlseaio is doprived of all dangerous consequences There is no danger in giving the Rem edy to babies, at it contains nothing injurious. 25 and CO cent bottles for sale by Taylor, tho druggist. m i m Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. Busy people havo no time, and sen slide people have no inclination to use a slow remedy One Minute Cough Cuieacts promptly and gives perman ent results. M.H.Taylor. Wo have made arrangements where by wo can send Tub Adveiitisek and he Inter Oceau both one year for only 81.00 cash iu advance Burns are absolvtely painless when DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve is prompt ly apvlied. This statement is true. A perfect remedy for skin diseases, chapped hrnds and lips, nnd never fnils to curepilos. M. II. Taylor. We might tell you more about One Minute Cpugh Cure, but you probably, know that it cures a cough, Every one does who has used it. It is a per fect remedy for coughs, colds, horse ness. It is an especial favorite for children, being pleasant to take and quick in curing. M.H.Taylor. - f ej - THE MOST WONDERFUL PILL. They relieve where all others fail. They are called Begg's Little Giants, and are rightly named. Remember tho name and call for them at the best store in town. Taylor keeps them. It is not a miracle. It won't cure everything, but it will cure piles. That's what DeWitt'B Witch Hazel Salve will do, because it has done it in hundred of cases. M. II. Taylor. It's just aa easy to try One Minute Cough Cure as anything else. It's easier to cure a severe cough or cold w ith it. Lot your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better mediaine; better result; better try it. M. II. Taylor. YTrfY WILL YOU COUGH? M. H. Taylor, your druggist asks yeu why ? You can be so eaeily eared. Three doses of Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup will relieve you at once. We guarantee every bottle, and no monkey work. It's all the same, a slight cold, con gested lungs or Bevere cough. Ono Minute Cough Cure banishes them. M. II. Taylor. iREST j.nra fy pi I vAP BEdl LESS TH AH HALFTHLr PRICE- OF OTHER BRANDS -i-POUNDS,20r HALVfcSJO QUARTERS SOLD IN CANS ONLY rnni'AKATiONS for TIKIS O-IRIEJLT OF NOVKMBKtt 2 ARE ALREADY UNDER WAY, A NEW PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 18 TO HE KLEOTKD AND THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will, as always, be found in the thickest of the fight, battling vie orously for SOUND BUSINESS PRINCIPLES, which will bring PROSPERITY TO THE NATION. " THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is not only the leading Republican papor of the county, but Is PRE-EMINENTi LY A NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Li campaign news and discussions will Interest every AmerU can citizen. All the news ef the day, Ferclgn Correspondence, Agricultural Department, Market Reports, Short Stories complete In each number, Comio Pictures, Fashion Platoa with elaborate doserip-. tions, and a variety of Items of household Interest, make up AN IDEAL FAMILY PAPER. We furnieh The Advertiser nnd New York Weokly Tribune (both papers), ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. Cash in Advance. Address all orders te THE ADVERTISER, NemanatNc. Wrlte your name and address on a postal qard, send It to Geo. W. Best. fRoom 2, Tribune Building, New York City, nnd sample copy of The Mew York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat TMiE GMlEA'r$& ,JVtTIOJMMi and MtilM'UllJLICii.V Reduced Subscription Rates, Daily and Sunday, Satutday Edition, 10 pages, Sunday Edition, 28 to 40 pages. TJTT?T!,17T V issued in aeml-weekly VV JJU&bU 1 Friday, 10 pages every week, One year $1 ; bIx months 60c THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is universally conceded to bo the rest of American newspapers, and at these Reduced Rates it is also cheapest. THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT py for and prints more news than any other paper in the United States. It will be indispensable during the coming great National Campaign, and tho low price places it within the reach of all. THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is sold by all newsdealers every where at 2 aunts for the daily and 6 cents tor the Sunday Issues. Delivered to regular subscribers, daily and Sunday, 15 cents a week, 00 cents a month. If your local dealer does not handle it, insist upon his procuring it for you, or send your subscription witli remittance direct to the publishers. "Particular attention is called to THE WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT) iBsued In semi-weekly sections, eight pages every Tuesday and Friday, making It practically a large semi-weekly paper for only One Dollar a Year. T,s issuojustflilBthe bill lor the bus) man who has not time to read a daily paper and yet desires to keep promptly and thoroughly posted. It goes to every state almost to pvery postofllce in the, Union. AH America is its legitimate field. No matter where you live, you will And it invaluable as a newspaper and home journal. SampleCopics free on application to GLOBE PRINTING CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. The Great LEE ARTICLES By AUTHORITATIVE WRITERS Begin In the FEBRUARY NUMBER of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly PUBLISHED JANUARY lSTH. Price 25 ots. Sold by all Newsdealers. The Firt Article of this Notable Series on the LEES OP VIROINIA, which Seriet uHtl run i(t mnntl.. . I- ..... uaA. twillllO ui IUUICj 13 "The Ancestors of GEN. ROBERT E. LEE," By Mrs. R. A. PRY0R, of New York, (WIFE OF JUDGE PRY0R). The culminating interest of the aerie will be In the vivid presentation of that pure nnd lolty character In which are re Ircted all the noblest traits of American chlvafry the character ot GENERAL ROI1LRT E. LEE. Each paper of the series will be com. pie e In itself, but following in the regular order of development of the subject, and all will be profusely illustrated. ' T.1m collection of portraits of General Lee, in particular, embraces a number .hitherto unpublished, and includes all the standard ones approved during his lifetime by ids fain ilyatid ft lends. The editor of Frank Leslie's Pomilak Monthly, in collecting the mate, rial for this series, has had the aid and collaboration of Gen. Fitzhucii Lee, XJkn. G. V. CysTis Lick, Dr. h. Jennings Lbk, Judck K. A. Pkvok, Miss Katr Mason Rowland, and other well-known Virginians. No American, South or North, can well afford to miss this series. Order thronch Local Newsdealer or Postmaster. 25 cts ; $3 a Year. m . ...-.-. . . , ,l B i I H-pT ."TT1 . JL J J l-X-Li IZEPttES EJYTJITMVE JVHWSJVflJPJRJK. by ?nail, Postage Prepaid. Ono year, $0.00; six months, $3.00 " One year, $1.60 One year. $2.00 section, 8 paces each Tussdav and a ""GSSBsmSBMBsMsMEKilliil 4SVX fS&k lllfl jSJJ15 j& UK ORDER EARLY. EDITION LIMITED. Frank Leslie's Publishing: House, N. Y. 1 4 4 ', , f ! '-