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According to the logic of "Judge
Rosewater" and the other attorneys
of Mr. Uoyd, Nebraska in 18jG was
floating a foreign flag and paying
homage to a foreign power, the
same as Texas and California when
they were taken into the Union.
even children can learn from "Foes
Afield" how to know poisonous
plants when they see them; "Signs
of Character in the Face" (very ful
ly illusi rated) will teach you how to !
read jour friends' characters by 1
their noses; and "China Painting
include the largest makers, but al
though the opinion pre v.
the signatures already rece
the agreement were sufficient to
make the stoppage achieve the de
sired object, the committee was re
quested to endeavor to get those
szALL TttE SPPIWG STYi-E8
Such stuff only shows the weakness for Heginners" will give you all the ! makers who have not j-et signed to
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1891.
Money must be plentiful in Ion
don and Paris just now, large sums
liavintr recently been invested in
American railway stock.s and
bonds.
.AN exchange says mat every re
ciprocity treatjr entered into by Sec
retary Blaine will prove a torpedo
under the hull of the democratic
ship in lHtKi.
THE Chicago Herald has located
the exact center of population of the
United Slates and planted a monu
tnetit at the point. It is located
eleven miles south and two miles
west of Greensburg, Indiana.
1 KESIDENT J1AKRISON Will SOOtl
have the pleasure of appointing to
life positions nine judges of the re
cently formed land court and two
judges for the supreme bench in
place of Field and.Bradley, who will
retire.
THE poor and middle classes (as
relates to wealth) in this city have
always borne more than their share
of taxes. The wealthy have been
professional tax shirkers. We trust
our assessors will see to it this year
that they pay their full share of the
taxes, and this city will always re
member them.
Governor Boyd had prevailed
upon the reform legislature to give
him an extra clerk and to raise the
salary of his private secretary to
$2,000, and when the time for sur
render came these spoils had to be
left in the hands of the conquerors
That was the saddest feature of the
whole evacuation for some of the
boys. Ex.
It is of record that our ex-Speak
er Tom Reed was as cool as a cu
cumber when the powder exploded
and nearly upset the vactican and
broke half the windows in Rome.
Tom had heard Kilgore and a lot
of other democrats explode them
selves so often during the last ses
sion that the incident at Rome was
a chestnut. State Journal.
THE United States would be very
glad to present the 000,000 or 700,000
immigrants which she will receive
this year to Canado, Mexico, Brazil
or some other sparselj' settled coun
try if she were in a position to do
this. It appears evident now, de
spite the restrictions of the new
law, that the quantity of this year's
immigration will be much larger
than usual and the quality much
worse.
The telegram of congratulations
from the tomb at Fremont is not
likely to galvanize the corpse. It
011I3- recalis the fact that duringthe
late campaign the defunct candi
date had 110 use for Governor Thay
er and would not even honor him
with a call for a campaign speech.
Omaha Bee.
Tlie above criticism shows more
gall than decencj", coming as it
does from the pen of Traitor Ko?c
water, who sold out his party and
sacrificed his honor to elect Boyd.
It is very refreshing to see the
Omaha Bee worried over the bad
effect, that tlie ousting of Boyd will
have on the republican party. The
paper that did more than any other
to disrupt the pasty at the last
election is certainly poor authority
to preach political ethics to that
party. You have been over
whelmed in your schemes Mr. Rose
water, and the temporary success
you achieved in electing Mr. Boyd,
has been turned to bitter disap
pointment. Hence these tears; they
are not for the fancied danger
which threatens the republican
party, they are for Boyd.
of their case. If thev can make Mr.
Boyd a citizen on 110 better authori
ty or system of reasoning than that,
the subject had better be dropped.
THE HERALD, while personally ad
miring Mr. Boyd's ability as an ex
ecutive officer, has all along held,
that by the strict letler of the con
stitution he was not a citizen of
the United States in the full mean
ing of the term, and we are not sur
prised to see Judges Cobb and Nor
val of the same opinion. The law,
we-believe, fully bears them out in
their theory of the case, and the
hue and cry about partisan deci
sions, is certainly without merit.
TABLE Talk for May is at hand
with a list of suggestions of good
things aggravating in the extreme
until one sees how plain this brigh
Utile magazine makes their prepa
ration.' Its culinary and household
departments are teeming with good
things, demonstrating as usual its
position as the American authority
upon these subjects. Wecall atlen
tion to a few of the many good
things contained in the May num
uer. "Berries How to irepare
Keep and Use Them." "A Chapter
on Co-operative Housekeeping.
"A Bridesmaid's Luncheon." "J
Yellow Luncheon." "New Menus
for May." "Informal Afternoons."
"How the May Queen Sups."
"Housekeepers' Inquiries." "Fash
ionable Luncheon and Tea Toilets."
"Dining Here and There," and many
other things to interest the house
wife.
Published by Table Talk Pub
lishing Co., 117 Chestnut street
Philadelphia, Pa.
po-n.H neceH.sa.-y to do that aiisnc j t0 ho.
work, and without a master. I It was resolved to ratify the reso-
But it would be necessary to give j lution passed last week, "That the
the whole "Contents" in order to tell . works owned by members of the as
all the interesting things contained sociation be closed for four weeks
in the J une number, and every num
ber is quite up to the present high
standard; and this valuable family
magazine is published for only $15 a
yea , by W. Jennings Demoresi, la
Fast 14th street, New York.
The offer of the United Slates
Government to mediate between
the hostile factions of the republic
of Chili is a motion along the line
marked out by the Pan-American
Congress. Most properly the great
American republic of Brazil is
made a party to the act of media
tion, and the proposal of France to
act in conjunction with her sister
republics must be considered as
welcome.
The great need of the republics
of Central and South America has
been a stable form of government
If by arbitration of sister republics
future revolutions or rebellions can
be averted or prevented a large sav
ing of human life can be made, and
an infinite addition to the wealth of
nations effected. It is all but im
possible to guess what the werdth
and commerce of South America
would be after half a centurj' of
peacetul clevelopement ot the me
chanical and agricultural arts.
Judge Archer's Court.
Philip McCullyva. O. A. Hirsch:
Keplevin judgment for plaintiff.
Hester Pool, a young lady of
eighteen summers residing near
Union, has caused the arrest of
William Philpot, a prominent
young man of the same vicinity, on
the charge of bastardy. Deputy
Sheriff Black arrested Mr. Philpot
and brought him in last evening
and lodged him in jail. The exam
ination will come off sometime this
.afternoon.
Were you ever at sea in a storm
a storm near a coast, when you
expected the next wave would dash
the good ship to pieces? If you
ever passed through such an exper
ience you will remember the relief
3 011 felt when you realized you were
near a life saving station with its
corps of heroes, and you will be
glad to know more of the life of
those "brave watchers by the sea;"
and even a confirmed stay-at-home
will be interested in the handsome
ly illustrated article on our "Life-
Saving Service" in the May number
of Demoresl's Family Macrazine.
From the same comprehensive
source 3 011 may also gain some ver3'
nleresting information about the
sthmus States Central America
(finely illustrated); "Signs of Char
acter in the Face; How to Read
Them" (also illustrated) will enable
, 011 to judge more correctlg of hu
man nature; and the excellent paper
on "Ueisarte anu tlie JJelsartean
hilosophy,' with a portrait of the
philosopher, will answer that oft-re
lated question, "Who is Delsarte
uid what is his philosopy?" Then
there are bright stories, and infor
mation 011 all live topics, and al
most no end of illustrations (over
200), and a spleiftlid articlo for "Our
Girls," and the other departments,
as usual, are brimming over with
good things; and, altogether, this is
an exceptionahly good number of
that always good family magazine,
published at $2 a year, by W. Jen
nings Demorest, 12 East 14th St.
New York.
now many really graceful people
do you know? Do you know the pro
per and most graceful way to go up
and down stairs, to walk, to stand,
to sit, to bow, etc.? If not, be wise,
and immediately read the article on
"Health, Grace, Beauty: Delsarte
Philosophy Made Practical," pub
lished (with 33 illustrations) in the
June number of that thoroughly
wide-awake periodical, Demorest's
Fa"mily Magazine; and you will want
to begin practicing the exercises al
most before you finish the reading.
And that is not all you will learn
from this especially bright number:
all (ladies included) may learn "How
to Harness and Unharness a Horse
South Omaha is almost even now i
with Kansas Cit3' as a pork packing j
center and cattle center. Her'
plunge to second rank is additional j
evidence of the resources of Ne
braska. It is the fine, well tilled
farms that raise the corn which
feeds the Nebraska porkers by the
thousand.
The postoflice author" ties have
determined to come down on the
era 3-011 portrait swindle, which
usually consisls of giving away a
"solar pint" for the price of a cheap
frame sold at giltedge prices. The
authorities can not be down 011 this
species of spook art any more than
the deluded victims who see the fa
miliar leaiures ot themselves or
their relatives distorted and shad
owed iii this style. Kx.
The late Most Rev. Dr. Magee,
Archbishop of York, was indisput
abl3' the most eloquent man on the
Kpiscopal bench, and in the House
of Lords he was recognized as a
brilliant and able conlroversalist.
Many of Dr. Magee's sermons and
addresses became famous in church
literature, lie was irequently se
lected as special preacher at St
Paul's, Westminster Abbey, and the
Chapel Royal, Whitehall, as well
as at Windsor before the queen.
Sir JAME8 Kitson, of Kngland,
after visiting in this country, de
clares that the resources of the
United States are boundless, and
whether protection or free trade
carries the day this nation is bound
to become a great manufacturer of
iron and steel. Thank you, Sir
James, but if it's all the same to
you we will stick to protection as
the surest method of reaching suc
cess. Protection has made the
United States a great manufacturer,
and we see no reason to change the
rule. Inter Ocean.
A TELEGRAM to the Globe-Demo
crat from Chicago in the following
terms discloses the sale of the con
trolling interest in the ablest repub
lican paper west of New York. The
telegram says:
At the meeting of the Daily News
paper Association at the Union
League Club to-day Hon. in. Penn
Nixon, euitor ot the Inter Ocean in
troduced Mr. 11. II. Kohlsaat, and
announced that he had become the
proprietor of the controlling inter
est in the Inter Ocean. Mr. Nixon
and Mr. Kohlsaat have for a long
time been warm personal friends,
and it seems that last October agi
arrangement was made between
them by which Mr. Nixon was to
purchase for Mr. Kohlsaat the stock
of all outside holders, and i he news
paper was to run as a joint enter
prise. During the latler's absence
in Jiitrope the stock was secured,
and he returned last week to con
summate the arrangement. The
entire stock of the corporation is
now owned by Mr. Konlsaat, Mr.
Nixon and his brother and other
members of the Inter Ocean staff.
It is understood that there is to be
no change in the personnel of the
paper or in its editorial conduct.
Mr. Nixon will continue editor in
chief, he and his brother retaining
he interest they have so long held.
The capital stock of the corporation
will be increased, and all the money
needed lo push the paper forward
to the highest success will be put
nto the business. Mr. Kohlsaat lias
ong been known as Oiie of the most
successtul ot Chicago s business
nen, and has ample capital and en
ergy 10 push iny enterprise he
connects himself with.
from J une 27." In the course of the
proceedings the makers assserted
that their object in adopting this
Course was not to Keep prices up,
but rather to regulate the supidv.
Stocks now amount to nearl3r
1,0.M),XK boAes, or about a month's
make, which have been accumulated
in view of the McKiuIey tariff com
ing into operation with respect to
tin plates on J11I3' 1. Plates have
for the last nine months been sold
for delivery before July at between
17s and ISs a box, and at this price
they have been brought up for the
American market as fast as they
could be made. The accumulat io.i
of stocks, with the possibility (some
what remote) of the Americans man
ufacturing their own plates, has
been regarded as likely to force
prices down after the tariff comes
into operation. Buyers, while nay
ing the prices named for delivery
oeiOre July, have, thereiore, been
offering 011I3- 12s a box for delivery
a
in 1 11 iv'. anu some in .America have
boasted that they would brin
pia les ciown io a price lower than
that hitherto reached in the history
ot the trade.
Carnetincr and Curtains
E. G. DOVEY & SON
4. . 1
Imagination and Hunger.
I observed another instance of the in
fluence of the imagination upon our hap
piness of a sort to which I dare say I
have before alluded. I was engaged one
morning in preparing part of an inter
esting chapter in my new work the one
which deals with the origin and develop
ment of the bonnet. I had got as far as
the head dress worn by the Athenian
matrons to the theater, and was natural
ly much engrossed with the work, when
an inward monitor, in a still, small, yet
unmistakable, voice, suggested "lunch
eon." I looked at my watch it said 3
o'clock.
Now I always take luncheon at half
past 1; never, in any emergency, later
than 2. But 3 o'clock! I felt ill and
faint. I started for the club feeling like
Rip Van Winkle when he came home for
his luncheon twenty years late. I passed
a friend. I tried to slink by without his
noticing, but I could see that he looked
upon me sadly and askance, as if I were
in some way a stricken wether of the
flock. I went in and sat down.
Somehow everybody else seemed to be
late. I looked at the clock. It waa ex
actly twenty-five minutes of 2. I looked
at my watch again. It still said 3 o'clock,
It had stopped during the night. Now
mark tht result. I instantly recovered
from the starvation from which I had
been suffering, and began to converse in
my usual cheerful and intelligent man
ner. But I did not mention the extraor
dinary behavior of my watch, which I
now reveal only in 6tnct continence.
Boston Post.
Plave open f
spection of the public
he newest patterns in j
Body Brussels, Velvets
Tapistries, all wool anc
Union three-plys, Two
ply all wool and a good
line of the cheaper
grades:
BUY
THE UISSELL.
CARPET - SWEEPER
TlIK IKLT
X2ST THIEi
WORLD
Also a nice selection of the fin
est things in Lace Curtains, China
Matting, Stair Carpetings. curtain
poles, stair buttons, oil-e!oths, Lin
olemns, etc.
THE TIN PLATE TRADE OF GREAT
BRITAIN.
London Times, April 22: An ad
journed meeting ot the lin lJlate
Makers' association (masters) of
South Wales and Monmouthshire
was held at Swansea yesterday for
the purpose of ratifying a decision
came to last wees to the enect that
all the works should be closed for
four weeks from June 27.
Mr. J. S. Tregonning of the Morfa
works presided, and the attendance
waa larger man at the previous
meeting, forty-five makers being
present.
A committee deputed- to obtain
assent from works not represented
last week to the proposed stoppage
reported that it had attained addi
tional assents, and that altogether
6ixty-four works with 367 mills had :
actually agreed to'join the combi-
nation. Altogether, excluding aj
few in the Midlands, there are 471 i
mills in the trade, and
was expressed that many more as
sents will be forthcoming in
McCnllough Echoes.
Joseph Haworth in private life is a
student. When away from the theater
Haworth spends all his spare time in
completing the life of John McCullough.
Haworth has an autograph letter from
McCullough which money could not buy,
It was written several days previous to
the death of the tragedian. It was
probably the last letter written by Mc
Cullough, in view of the fact that for
months previous to death his brain was
Mattered. ' We will climb the ladder
of fame together, Joe," he said, " and I
will help you until we both reach the top
round."
" McCullough had a valet named Bob
Pritchard, who was a curious fellow,"
said Haworth, recently. "L'j was a
thrifty Scotchman, and to save inoney
he always made his bed in MeCullough's
dressiag-rooni in the theater. Once John
missed a handsome robe which he wore
in ' Richard III.' It couldn't be found.
Finally, several months later, when
playing in New York, two little Pritch
ards came to the theater, and the dresses
which they wore were cut from Mc
Cullough's handsome robe.
"Pritchard expressed his sympathy
curiously the day the guv'nor was
buried.
" ' lie was a great man, Mr. Haworth,'
he sobbed, ' a good man. Many a dressing-room
through the country has he
wiped the floor with me, sir." Boston
Globe. .
Expensive Repairs.
A submarine telegraph cable has a life
of from ten to twelve 3-ears. If a cable
breaks in deep water after it is ten years
old it cannot be lifted for repairs, as it
will break of its own -weight. On this
account caole companies are prepared to
put aside a large reserve fund in order
that they " may be prepared to replace
their cables every ten years. The action
of the sea eats the iron away so com
pletely as to turn the outside coating to
dust or sediment while the core is still
intact. Tha breakage of an ocean cable
is a very costly accident, owing to the
difficulties to be encountered in repair
ing it. It often becomes necessary in
case of a break to charter a ship at $500
per day for several days in succession,
trying to fix upon the location where the !
cable has parted. One breakage in the
Direct Cable company's line a few years
ago cost that syndicate $125,000. Boston
Transcript.
E G DOVEY & SON
1
L
To Whom It May
CO
worth ofi
sii.o'
rITMs Is to notify you that S.
CD. Mayer arc
2Plattsmonth
silver. iTIaeir
wm A T! VI n W
are liaoiie&D emu. renauie. asast
ttaey wiSl Jbe plea&eel to show
toek ol Clothing anc2 seifts
IF urnlshf si gs
S.& C. MAYER
A Break In the Proceeding.
Mrs. Slimson I don't understand, WU
confidence ; lie, how you should live worn youv
; clothes out so sliding down nilL Lhdn 6
' vrrn H5B vnnr sled?
a lew j , Ttr:n; All tl. l.ol Mno
dayfi. The assents already given ' Harper's Young PectO.
THE It