Nebraska Newspapers

    It i now reDorh'd that Col. Incr
oll does not believe in Harrison,
but ittloes not t-tTcct the people of
these United States because he lo
ot believe in (iod either.
TnK democrats were miying a few
daj-B ago: "As Rhode Island KoeB
ow so noes the Union in Novem
ber." They were ri'M for once.
This is a republican year.
An ex:hanne says: "GoTcrnor
Koies, of Iowa, has not a hair on
kin fact." Hoies and Hill would
lake a team. Hill's head is nearly
in the hairless condition of Hoies'
face.
Rhode Island's election was ear
ly and for that reason the demo
crata thought that the judgement
which it would pronounce would be
a "snap" for them, but they were
mistaken.
TllK Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
sounds a note of alarm. It says
"democrats had better quit jump
ing on Hill and Cleveland and jump
on the third party." The third
party is troubling the dreams of
southern bosses just now.
ALL the "good Western men" who
kave been "mentioned" for the dem
ocratic nomination are republican
renegades. To this condition of
humiliation and inipotency has the
democratic party on the sunset side
of the Alleghanies sunk. Globe
Democrat.
TlIEKK is democratic harmony in
Indiana now as well as in New
York and Nebraska; in fact New
Jersey is about the only state out
side of the south that democratic
harmony does not prevail in and it
is the only one the democrats can
carry this fall.
In January and February, 1891,
the United States sold 5,753 bags of
flour to Cuba and Europe sold
50,255 bags. In the same months
of 1802 the sales were 80,643 bags by
the United States and 100 by
Europe. The tables, that is to eay,
have been completely turned.
Europe virtually had all this trade
a year ago, while this country has
all of it now. That treaty with
Spain on Cuba's account has made
the change. Reciprocity has done
the business.
Next Sunday is Easier and in
Europe, time out of mind, Easter
has been regarded as a gift-giving
season second only to Christmas.
Like most of the Old World cost ins
this one has at last crossed the At
lantic, and our Eeastern cities are
adopting it rapidly ami extensively.
It is founded on the highest and
most exalted Mentinieiits in human
nature. Easter is the sequence and
realization of the hopes to which
Christinas gives birth, and thegifts
which are bestowed to tell of the
advent of Christmas may well be
repeated to emphasize the fact of
Easter.
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.
As usual democratic harmony
prevails in Douglas county as well
as in Cass county and the result in
Omaha last Saturday was that two
Hets of delegates were chosen to the
state democratic convention. At
the convention in Omaha, Gover
nor Boyd was there and took a hand
' in having harmony, he being in
dorsed as a delegate at large, and
the Martin men, headed by T. J.
Mahouey, bolted, leavmgthe hall in
a great hurry; in fact the harmony
was so great that the chairman and
seargent at arms had to call in the
police so that business could be
transacted. The Martin men swear
that harmony will prevail at
the state convention, where both set
of delegates should be thrown out.
That's right, gentlemen, keep it up
and harmony will prevail at Chicago
tv June also.
That reciprocity is not a "sham,'
assume democrats have declared'
is hhown by the latest report of the
bureau of stastistics. Under the
agreement with Spain the reduced
duty on Hour to Cuba went into
effect January 1, and in two months
our exports of Hour to that island
increased in value, as compared
with the same months of the pre
vious year, from $77,0110 to $443,000.
Th js was a single item of our export
trade, one which had been for years
controlled by the Spanish govern,
nient for the benefit of Spanish pro
ducers, who enjoyed the benefit of
discriminating duties and dues.
The reciprocity arrangement with
Spain for the benefit of the West
Indian possessions covers a good
many other items beside Hour, and
the exports of all these show an in
crease amounting in the aggregate
for eight months ending February
20 during the first two mnnths of
which the reciprocity agreement
was not in operation to over $1,X1,.
000. The new commercial policy of
our country is working right along,
to the confusion and discomfiture of
t? opponents.-Omaha Hee.
FOREICN COMMERCE.
Free traders tell us that if we do
not buy we cannot sell, that a pro
tective trade strangles foreign com
merce. Hut, as usual, their state
incuts are contrary to fact and
figures.
Everhody buys where he can do
so most advantageously. We are
now exporting nearly a thousand
million of dollars' worth annually,
more than ever before in our history
and more per capita.
We are importing more than ever
before, too, but with this difference:
Our free imports have largely in
creased, while our dutiable imports
have decreased, both of which are
to the advantage of American labor
and industries.!
Our balance of trade has for some
time been on the right Bide, and is
constantly increasing.
For this the McKinley tariff and
reciprocity are in a large measure
responsible.
We are now making and export
ing goods we used to buy.
UncleSamisdoinga larger busi
ness at home and selling more
goods abroad. This is just the sort
of "strangulation" we like.
We are importing industries now
instead of goods, and our lakorers
and farmers are reaping the benefit.
And our tarilf is what has brought
it all absut.
On the other hand, free trade
would hare, and has had, just the
opposite effect. Then there would
be an adverse balance of trade. We
would buy abroad instead of produc
ing at home. Our mills would be
closed and our workman idle.. We
would then see "strangulation," and
with it poverty and ruin.
Next November our voters will
decide whether we continue the
policy of protection and reciprocity
and a favorable trade balance, or
whether we adopt free trade and an
adverse balance of trade, with all
that must accompany it. American
Economist.
RECIPROCITY GAINING GROUND
The Hon. Edward II. Conger,
United States minister to Brazil,
was in Washington from Saturday
t Monday, en route to his home in
Iowa on leave of absence. Mr.
Conger says that the opposition to
the reciprocity treaty among the
foreign merchants of Brazil is rap
idly dying out, and the English and
German importers are now sending
to the United States for goods in or
der to secure the advantage of the
treaty. The increase in trade has
been so rapid that the Brazilian
Steamship company, which for
merly sent but three steamers a
month to Brazil, is now sending
fourteen. Mr. Conger sij-s that
Brazil will make a splendid exhibit
at the world's fair. He had an in
terview with the president the day
before his departure on some mat
ters of official busines, and the lat
ter took occasion to say that he felt
a grtat personal interest in having
Brazil properly represented, and
should do everything he could to
send a fine exhibit.
NOT A TAX ON CALICO.
The American Economist, the
best exponent of the American sys
tem of protection, takes a working
girl's dress and teaches a practical
tariff lesson. Its text is: "The
Tariff is Not a Tax." This working
girl's dress is made of calico, good
American made calico. The duty
on the calico, McKinley law, is five
cents a yard. The retail price of the
goods is actually only three and
three-fourths cents a yard. This is
one and one-fourth cents a yard
less than the amount fthe tariff.
The free traders say that the tariff
is a tax and that this tax is added to
the price of the goods. In the case
of this calico the tariff, five cents,
iB certainly not added to the selling
price, for the price is less thau five
cents. If the free traders were right
the urice of the calico would be at
least eight or nine cents a yard.
This shows that the democrats are
not right, that the are all wrong
when they say that the tariff is a
tax. The case of the calico dress is
so plain that every ian, worn in
and child, everybody except a con
firmed free trader, can see it.
Nkhkaska's present representa
tives have already outgrown their
state and the districts from whence
they came. Nebraska interests are
of no consequence to these states
menthey are representatives of
the country at large and have no
time to waste except upon national
issues, where it will most assuredly
be wasted. But sngar and the
binding twine industries are be
neath their notice and nothing is to
be encouraged or protected in any
way that will add to the industries of
the state or enlarge the opportuni
ties upon the farnt. Bryan and Mc
Keighan boldly state their position
and Kein quietly falls in. Kearney
Hub.
Thk democrats have got to take
Sockless Simpson, of Kansas,
whether they want him or not. for
he has come out and announced
himself a free trader.
Character of the Oeriuaa 1- nip.ro r.
The uew emperor, on monntiug Un
throne, was of course expected to ? -taiu
the policy of a minister whom .
gn!ifatli-r had honored with ev, ;v
mark that a loyal subject or even n
money loving onu could ask. The ri-i;;i, f
Frederick III, lets than a hundred day.--,
had been toohhort and too full of hv,
ical BUlTerinj,' t let the world know the
strength and breadth of the ruler whom
Binmarck next apfieared to represent.
In his successor the Germans have ;ui
emperor who has not ouly abundant
pliynicul enerjry and endurance, but has
with it a contempt for humbntr, social
Kin and the crooked police methods that
always suggest a feeble or rotten execu
tive. Ho in a practical manager and
does not pretend to bo a savior of so
ciety. He has no quack nostrum for
poverty, crime, prostitution or th dut
contont that seta class against class.
Ilia business ia to see that the govern
ment machine runs smoothly, that com
petent men are employed, that the jkjo
ple's taxes are spent for the public good,
that the law is administered without
favor and that reforms are inquired
into. He has the mind of a Yankee, he
loves experiment, his methods are di
rect He is the sort of man that forges
to the front in a new country. We can
imagine him learning his trade in some
machine shop, then rapidly rising to a
position where inventive talent, thor
oughness, patience and, above all, hon
esty tell say, at the head of some great
manufacturing or shipbuilding enter
prise. On his succession to power, 1888, he
did what most intelligent young men do
when suddenly placed in charge of an
estate. He inquired how the previous
manager had done his work; he exam
ined personally into cases of alleged
wrong; he noted carefully the testimony
of qualified observers; hia eyes were
opened to the need of reform in many
directions; he suggested these reforms
to hia manager; the managor did not
agree with the master; the manager re
signed and now spends his time in em
barrassing as far as he can the move
ments of the manager who has super
seded him. The immediate cause of
Bismarck's resignation will be known
when the emperor chooses to make the
matter pnblic. Today wo can regard
only the official acts of the minister, and
from these infer what reason there was
for his being retired. Poultney Bigelow
in Forum.
Modern Cloud Compellera.
A curious and interesting experiment
was tried early one morning at the Jar
dine d'Acclimitation. Borne ingenious
person has hit upon a scheme for mak
ing artificial clouds for the warming of
fields and preventing damage to crops.
A number of stoves had been placed ten
yards apart around the spot selected,
and when they were lighted a thick
black smoke was produced. Unfortu
nately for the successor the experiment,
there was too much wind, and tlio
"clouds" were disjR'rsed immediately,
the smoke being blown toward the iu
elosure occupied by the seals, who did
not Beem at all to appreciate it.
It is said that some experiments car
ried on in the Gironde were far more
successful, ami that the system will be
largely used there to protect the vines.
It is said that a vineyard could bo made
two or throe degrees wanner. Several
officers attended the experiments yester
day to see whether the process could bo
utilized for military purposes. Galig
mini Messenger.
He Knew All About It.
The British legation building in Wash
ington is draped in mourning for the
late Duke of Clarence, but everybody
doesn't seem to know it. Last week when
a visiting delegation was there, two dele
gates, whether they were from Chicago
or not it is not necessary to state, were
showing each other the town. As they
passed along Connecticut avenue one of
them said:
"That big brick over there with the
portico-chere in front of it is the English
legation."
"Is that so," said the other, taking it
in carefully as tourists do. 'It's got
mourning on it, I see."
"Yes," explained the first one with an
air of superior knowledge, "that's for
Justice Bradley, who died recently."
Detroit Free Press.
Growing a New Hoof.
A singular condition has developed iu
the buffalo herd at the Philadelphia Z .
Late in last year the hoof and mouth
disease affected the cattle of Europe
very seriously, and there were slight
visitations of it in this country. One of
these was at the Philadelphia Zoo among
the buffalo. Eight of the herd were
isolated. Since then the symptoms of
this disease have disappeared from all
but one of those isolated. This one,
however, has lost a hoof, and is now
hard at work raising a new one, hobbling
around on three legs. This is the only
case on record in America of a buffalo
losing a hoof and growing a new one in
captivity. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Scared Tourlite.
The recent earthquake gave a good
many eastern tourists at Los Angeles "a
bad half hour." One guest at a leading
hotel rushed panic stricken into the bar
room, clad in anight shirt, over which
he had buttoned his vest, a pair of boots,
and carrying an umbrella under his arm.
He wonld have rnshed out into the
street but for the clerk. San Francisco
Call.
A Greap af Wealthy Ma.
A group of meu who meet almost
daily at lunch in the oafs of the Chicago
club iitclndes Marshall Field, Potter
Palmer and L. Z. Leiter, who began life
as clerks in dry goods stores, and era
now worth from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000
apiece. Chicago Letter.
ring la Walla Walla,
la th Walla Walla valley, Wash.,
spring it as far advanced as in western
Oregon. Crocuses and hyacinths art in
bloom, lilacs are iu bud and cherry aud
peach trees will soon le in full Mutton.
The witter was a mild and short out to
that lavow4 locality.
The Pogonip Fog.
The city of Carson, Nev., experienced
the other evening the thickest and cold
est pogonip fog "in the memory of the
oldest inhabitant." The pogonip fog is
peculiar to elevated altitudes in the Ne
vada Sierras, which is something for us
to lie thankful for. The jKjgonip ascends
fr sn ihe valleys, and its chill embrace
is soiuch feared by the Indians, who
are predisposed to affections of the lungs,
that they change their camp if apprised
by the atmospheric conditions that the
dreaded fog is approaching.
Odgen, a chemist of the Nevada min
ing bureau, furnishes this pleasing de
scription of the pogonip: "In the White
Pine mountains, tho Toyabi, the Myko
and the Parranagat ranges it is quite
common to see the trees, houses and
everything out in the open gradually lie
come white without any appareut cause.
There is no perceptible fog, but the hot
air from the valleys gradually ascends
np the mountain side, and becoming
crystallized, the minute crystals attach
themselves to anything in sight. This
phenomenon affects human beings in
just the same manner, aud wheu tho fog
passes by, the frozen particles will ad
here to the hair and clothing, producing
a very grotesque effect." Providence
Journal.
Two Hindi of Italians.
The monument which is to be erected
in New Orleans in memory of the late
Chief of Police Hennessey is Hearing
completion at the works of the IlallowoU.
(Mo.) Granite company. The monu
ment has throe bases, tho lowest 1 feet
square. On the top base the name
"Hennessey" is chiseled in raised let
ters. The capital is two feet in height
with paneled sides. Surmounting the
capital is a plain granite column thirteen
feet in height. At the foot of the col
umn is tho cont of arms of Louisiana,
and above that is a representation of the
dead chief's badge. From the draped
top of the column are suspended a
policeman's belt and a club, like those
worn by the dead chief.
A singular circumstance in connection
with this monument is that seven of tho
nine men employed in making it are
Italians. Speaking of that, Joseph
Archi, who has charge of the work, said,
"The Italians who are doing this work
are of a different class altogether from
the New Orleans Italians who killed
Hennessey, and they are in perfect sym
pathy with the Americans who shot our
evil minded countrymen." Boston Tran
script Mrs. Helwlg't B.034 I.ooi Teeth.
Armed with a search warrant Treas
ury Agents Soehnglen and Harlan vis
ited the residence of Dr. Euimey Ilel
wig, a female physician, and after ran
sacking the place they located a big
package of false molars. The teeth
were all single, no sets being found.
They numbered just 5,0.14. Tho woman
was taken before Chief Treasury Agent
Scanlan, where she admitted having
brought tho teeth from Germany. She
came to America Oct. 4, 1WM.
There is a duty of CO per cent, on
porcelain teeth, and as tho lot was val
ued at $I)U0 the duty would have been
considerable. After safely passing the
customs ollirers at New York Mrs. Hel
wig came to Chicago, where slio opened
a dentist's oflice. This failing to pay
tho hung out her shincrlo as a female
physician. Chicago Tribune.
Hens and llnrkit.
Fish stories are trood. but thev riinnot
compare in interest with the hen stones
mat were told at tho Plowman Farmers'
meeting iu John Hancock bnildinir
James Rankin, of South Easton, tho es
sayist, described a pair of healthy chick
ens hatched from a double yolked eggs
which were joined at the wings by a
fleshy integument. They had to be sep
arated, because one of them rWnlnrwwi
a tendency to turn somersaults, which
proveu a source or annoyance and dan
ger to his Iobs acrobatically inclined
mate. He also told of a flock of ducks
that would never enter the water unless
accompanied bv a vouucladvattPTutanr
and at a certain hour every day they
wouiu come to tne house and qnack for
her to come out and go with them to
the water's edge. Boston Transcript.
Russia IS soon to ronsrrnpj; in niw-tnn
railway between St. Petorsbnrtr and
Archangel, a distance of 800 miles.
Skcketaky Foster laid a founda
tion upon which to base a claim for
wit when, in his speech at the ban
quet to Whitelaw Reid in New York
Saturday evening, he said: "We be
lieve in rotation in oflice, but not
just now." All signs at present
visible show that such is the present
opinion of the majority of the elec
tors of the United States; they are
not ready now nor will they be on
the 8th of November next to rotate
the republicans out of and the dem
ocrats into possession of the nation
al government.
Randal Hawks, of Omaha, and T.
Jefferson, of Pekin, 111., will give u
sparring match at the Turn-verein
hall next Saturday April IK for a
purse of $l.-0 a side. This will be
one of the best exhibitions ever giv
en iu Plattsmoutli. Admission 25
and 30 cents.
Notice
Nut ice i hereby given to the citizens of
A vikii.Chss county, Krb., that we will tip
ply to the board of 'trusters of said villaue
for a license to Nell mult, wines and liquors
a a lieveraite, In the municipal year end
ing iur i hi uuv ni .tuv
liKOCK.MANN' liHOS
ftHdi-M Cr far PitekVs Castorit..
Wfcea Bahf wee aiek, ve gae her Oeetoria.
Whea the wae a Chad, efae enea fr Ceetorie.
WVea the iMaau Htm, the etune; W ('aetrla,
rheaefcehedriuliHMai h (ihm l.'aaiaraa
Ha
i mm ik s
Q
aw w m Bud M Te ur '
ory tho largest lino of carpets in the
county,
w
blo prices.
T"l CHEST dfifiipns in
t " "
Moquets.
pRETTTHST and newest designs in two
ply and three ply carpets.
FEVER'S- piece of carpeting sold on ita
merits. &EVNLoWTABNuftbL8OOLCA,,PET Y0U
HTHE cheapest graces wo are showing
this season will merit ycur attention.
C SliEGT your carpet now and have it
made up ready for house-cleaning,
Tn our line ot
SPRING :-: GOODS,
We Lave tho largest and best selected line of Drcsa
Goods we have ever shown, both in woolen and wash
goods. In all the
New Spring Shades
AND IN BLACK.
Serges Hew French Gighams
Henriettas, Scotch Gighaxn
Bedfor Cord Printed Zephers
!E. G. DOVEY and SONO
OFT YOU THINK
Tlxat Old. Carpot
of yours has been turned fur the la.st time, it will hardly
stand another such beating as you gave it last spring besides
we know you are too tender hearted to give it such another
lashing. It will be a useless task as you cannot lash back
its respectability. IJetter discard it altogether and let us
sell you one of these elegant new patterns that we have
just received.
Spiiqs House Cleaning.
Will soon be upon us and you will want new carpets, cur
tains, linens, etc. We are head quarters for anything in
this line, we can sell you hemp carpets as low as ten cents
ayard, Ingrains as low as twenty-fiv cent, and Urussella
trom titty cents upward. This is ri
iNEW : DEPARTMENT
with us. We have handled them with samples but finding
that we could sell them much cheaper by having them in
stock we have discarded the former method and arc now
able to sell them at a very low price, will duplicate Omaha
prices every time, kind and quality taken into consideration
lieing all new goods we have no old designs in the line, We
have just received an excellent assortment of
CURTAINS
We can sell lace curtains tor 50 cents a pair upward, Irish
Point curtains, Tambour muslin curtains, Swiss curtains,
curtain screen in plain and fancy, table silks for draperies,
Chenille Portieres. Also a fine line of window shades at
he lowest prices.
We have the finest line ot linens ever brought to this dty.
Table cloths with napkins to match, Table scarfs. Burlan
drapes, bleached table damask with drawn work and hem
stitehed by the yard, plain damask tor drawn work, linen
crnn, stamped linens, an clejant assortment of towels with
fancy and drawn work borders, plain and lancr Huck and
I urkish Towels, hnen sheeting nd pillow casing etc
WI. MOLD & SOI.
wi Mt AWWWOfc JgJiOl
Vmr T9-,ai.
" Jf MWiJUlO cuiu