Nebraska Newspapers

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TITS ATM
THIS OFELCE IS 1'itEl'AltED
WO UK, AND DOES IT FOIL
-O-
IF YOU AKI
LKTTKR nKADS
- UIIX HEADS,
ST ATKM
. ,'. . . - - -
or in met anything in
STATIONARY LINE-
CALL AT
wi-: can si; it
?rurii.f(ivoo
0
IF vmi vA to wrvd in voiir
the
p'.lluic l.'i.oH'
oar ir
chant
who Oii.
1"S tHL'ill
til,
best
wo'iik-rnill
l rv
As the most important
years is Coming upon us eve
y be provided with, a good live newspaper
jjji will keep them postsd on all important q
"r tmns of the dav. THE HERALD is pure
trons of the day
Republican paper and
your nauie on our list.
See cUr
ubbing list
pers jrjdblish e d .
-o-
tEiiLc) PUBIxISlTIpTQ GO.
BOl Cor Fifth and Vine St.
PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
F CT T7tjioB &
V
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI)
A Full and Complete line of
Drugs, Medicines,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES
Prescriptions Carefully
Everything to Furnish! 1 Your House..
AT
I. PEARLMAN'S
GREAT MODERN
.HOUSE FURNISHING 'EMPORIUM
Havin purchased the J. V.
Main street where I am now
er than the cheapest having
brmioht
i' p and furniture of all kinds sold
Ul xic -) w
fr
klSSr JA BKimiSRS. W Warren
READ!
TO DO ONLY FIUST-OLASS
REASONABLE JUCES.
IN NIliU OF
-
ISN'T -
KXVKLOI'KS
- SAI.1-: IUIXS
1'OSTKRS
tlx
THE
you. as v
-((Isfqctioq.
'..i-"im
flv.-rtiso it :;)! let
li!:
t. rti;r
o.l
for
uld
Farmer :!
iU
lha'
es-
P
ly a
would be gl
Fd
to put
Only $1.50 a year.
with the leading pa
C2
Paints, and Oils.
AND PURE LIQUORS
Compounded at all Hour?.
Wcckbach store room on south
located ' can sell goods cheap
just put m the largest stock
to the citv. Gasoline stoves
, , .
on the installment plan.
1. FJKAKLiftAni.
ZJJ 'CoTrCTMt
rri in? r tii
SKew Tort Price 60 r.ta.-
"ft 5tH
1 l fuUfULB
A BRkZEh DEADHEAD.
An KnelUhninn Scrurr I a t
Tlie;tr hut Nl !' U Sliow.
Soou after the doors nix-ncil u kocmI
looking young fellow in evening dre-sd
cumo up to nku as I was standing in the
lobby and asked me what ox had been
reserved for him. I said I did not know
him who was he? He said he had met
the manager of the theater that after
noon, and he had lx;eu told to come to
the theater and his name would be left
for a box.
Unfortunately he entered too much
into details. He told me that his name
was Leslie, and he was a leader writei
and subeditor of The Horning Wire. As
I knew my manager was rather in the
habit of giving these somewhat vague
invitations to the theater, I thought it
better to err on the side of politeness, bo
I gave Mr. Leslie the ticket for the box,
and he thanked me and said he would
go to a neighboring restaurant where
his friends were dining ami bring mem
on to the theater.
As the principal piece was commenc
ing 1 saw Mr. Leslie enter the theater
and go to his lox accompanied by a
well dressed pany iwo jjuuus unit a
p nil;'in;ui. I thought nothing more ot
this, but about 10 o'clock who .should
come into i'iy room but the son of the
,.roi.ii.;lor of The Morning Wire-on hi.s
,y frnm the oHice. Of
uiH i'-i; s '.'1 Id dr.
i i.:; . ' ii i-'.-it V. i 1 1 i li.
;m evi'iiii1 ; hi!
into ia.s" nii-iii
. whii-; tiiit-
1.:
aui n; a i siai-a
ily thought of
v,.
i lip in v. Ira", so
i. . . " .... .1.1...
I i-.-! my
writer and
fYiul I
. i
llil. w I .a. I' I li i : 1 1 i i . "
1 w.s r a :!.nis':ed wliea 1;
Ui)
: j r-uaii !.;.. ie on a;.;,
t to .lie assurance j
Ar i. v I'r ii .nil l t :1 . : he ,
ill' V:
1 V
v sure
1 took my f
pointed 31 r.
i
La; lie out to j
ilea:
li:ll.
1 i'Ul
All knowl
o of 2.1 v. Leslie was
I. i.ud my
ii;.-.stor i:i c'i
a. I Wiimi I l ;;i e
.r re sit o;i ':;. i .i l
e at o;i
f
(UliC
t:) '-
;:;id sit s:
;i
;1 l!
Ll
o;.i v:
lole v.; to 2.1
i
.die :
d a
r tia curtail: v.v.s no
v!r. L'
s. i: .a!-
a cna! :
ed
'. t V
.1 1
ill as la id as I ;'
a a i :: r- I f
con
v la
:ii;ia'.
.vi lg
ral cii!i,('
i. v in. '"ad
ai::' i "I.
-a h. y.
of liiin-g (;lt
him anaat
-Von liar
fia. n.l. una'i
ca.I.l k
ia; i i'ieiiia
aa '-Via
t ' .n',a:e ! i. a
icon.
id Mr
line y
Le,
nlv
yoa s wnii
le to ren'-t
r vialant fa
r la::a.a i.
d wan: lag
jhii'i'o'.l m .
g to g:ve
. r every a
i.iri ia
covt r
Doiogy,
o.
be
prav. 0
m ie. il a s;.-.
r we had kegt
i gave dina-tn -n
. . : .
an ni ; "g' -ny pom? j
nail he -....i.ii !. "not
allowed to retrrn to
ds box, hue io-
i u-Sy and ;.i
idy:
oll t oi i lie lliaa.aa. :
It
eemed t'aat
he 'a j tho son ot a aoc- i
nra.ctiv-e in tho boiuu of .
London, and he con!
hvevi taicct'ssfiil at s
after the shock we t:
-se.l that he h I j
vera 1 thc-ar-vs, hat ;
ive hi:n 1 do ret j
think it at a ll likely he ever tried r.gr.in
iget a box "on the chw.ri." Interview
London Tit-Dits.
Japanese Doctors.
A Japanese doctor never dreams of
nskinrr a noor caticnt for a fee. There
is a proverb among tho medical frater
nity of Japan, "When the twin enemies,
poverty and disease, invade a home, then
he who takes aught from that home,
even though it ba given liim, is a rob
ber." "Often." said Dr. Matstunoto, "a doc
tor will not only give his timo and his
medicines freely to the sufferer, but he
will also give him money to tide over his
dire necessities. Every physician has his
own dispensary, and there are very few
apothecary shops in the empire.
"When a rich man calls in a physi
cian he does not erpect to be presented
with a bill for medical services. In
fact, no such thing as a doctor's bill is
known in Japan, although nearly all the
other modern practices are in vogue
there. The doctor never asks for his
fee.
"Tho strict honesty of tho people
makes this unnecessary. When he is
through with a patient a present is
made to him of whatever sum tho pa
tient or his friends may deem to be just
compensation. The doctor is supposed
to smile, take the fee, bow and thank his
patron." ban Francisco Chronicle.
Mistaken Identity.
A man who had evidently arrived by
the train walked into a boarding house
in a Texas town and asked-
"Is Mr. Day in?"
"What Day, sah?" asked the iorter.
"What do 1 know about him? Do 1
look like a detective? If 2lr. Day isnt
in, tell Mr. Week to step out here.'"
"What week do you refer to, sah?"
"Oh, last week or week before Christ
mas! Do you take me for an almanac?
Who runs this shebang, anyhow?"
"De Widow Flapjack, sah.'
"Well, then, you tell her to take down
her sign. I read on the sign out there,
'Boarding by Day or Week,' and now it
seems that both of 'em lit out. That
Bign is put up there to deceive the trav
eling public. 1 don't believe there are
any such people living," and he picked
up his gripsack and swung himself on
board of a street car. Texas Siftings.
Literature Didn't Start Tbein. ' "
Eastern Man Yes. sir, it'a a shame
the way this sensational juvenile litera
ture is turning the heads of boys and
sending them west to fight Indians. '
Western Man Did you ever meet any
Indian fighters?
"No. Why?"
"Nothing. Only most of them can't
read." Good News.
Baron Arthur Rothschild, a nephew of
the head of the great financial house, is
serving his twelve months in the French
army as a private soldier.
CO-OPERATIVE J YACHTING.
An Engilitli Method of Crulli Without
ltnyini; mi I'.xpeiirtlvn lloat.
It is becoming more and more popular
every year in England for steamers to
go out with passengers bound on a regu
lar yachting cruise. In summer they go
cruising up among the fiords of Norway
and visit the North cai. In wirjt r
they go to the Mediteranean or the West
Indies. A lot of ieople on pleasure bent
engage passage and have all the pleasure
of a cruise on a steam yacht without the
trouble and expense of owning one.
Richard ,7. Goodwin, a retired mer
chant of this city, who has made a trip
on one of these vessels to the North cape,
said in conversation with a reporter re
cently: "I was delighted with my ex
perience, and don't know of a better way
to spend an outing. Captain It. D. Luu
ham was the pioneer in this service, lie
commanded the British steamer Ceylon,
and ran her with great success on various
pleasure cruises to Norway, tho Baltic
and the Mediterranean. lie then pur
chased the steamer Victoria. She is a
beautiful vessel of over 1,800 tons and
fitted up like tho most luxurious of pri
vate yachts. Her saloons are paneled
in different colored, marbles, and she is
lighted with electric lights. In fact
nothing "could exceed the beauty and
c-h-'unce of the Victoria's fittings. I n;i-
so ni.ch pleased with her when 1 went
oil Imv'M to inspect her th".t
1 emraire;!
pas.-age at once.
"There were si.vty-eight pass:ng:-rs .-i
board . hen wo 1; ft tho Tilbury dock.,
l:elov London, for our twenty-five days'
cri.ise to Norv.'e
,f the Mi lnight
;ian liords ami the (..';.
Sun. Nearly all of th
-;.. '!i'.;ers v.vve Eirr!i.-h, but we h;vi
ve ha
t '..
f ",'. or four from Erooklvn an
York. We left the Tlrnnes on Jim:.
vul at ' o'clock t:.;:t night had cl.-.m.-d
the Nore vu. 1 stood out into t!ie North
s-.-a. The wind and sea increased and
1 shoolt us i:o somewhat, ami lite next u.:y
it blew ahaoac a gale. Most of the ;.a---s'-nger
pat in an appearance at the
la i .: a,'-.! -t tal: !e. ho .vev. r. As the day
wore on the .s. -a an 1 wi:id cootinuea Ij
increase, and in-iiiy (u tho paeners
.s.ai -: it the secln.-ia which their sta'e-ro-oias
granted. I Jy noon of June 1 we
ran
llo s;;i:o; li water a.aiii a:at w ;
, to
, e
rat
a a:i ac'uuain.iaiiee wi.ii e ; a
tat
'-iriy it pro.a. I to 1 e.
.'t :.'.. 'a roa- t ; !i .t
I ae of Scr.de-: a'.1, a
aan ;:!aca. v.a-,- a
, a o,i l.aa.'d a:il
t ::!
at t ;
N. i' ii
hi(.-!i
i.tine
-age.
:ger.
:l
ll.H
i'ol" iiie Vest oi
was th;"oUt;-ii sii!tei'
coisi. After leavi-.
entered the Hord l!a
C o'clock the net mo-
i W
! b;
v.
the tlii'.riaing h.i
of
::!
sa.r.-.atiii'-d wiCl snow ea
We remained her;.-thirty-six hor.rs,
(,; s:i:an i.j'.iah making 1'rv o:a at tr.-ns
t. the shore, so we had a chanco th.;i
cr.: ;!dy to i.-a-r-vt lha t.-.v:i.
rro:n Uddeweran up tiirough a. l.i?.g
'.iae ot fiovi'-;. -a. ing on e ry hand t h.j
grand Kr.v:;i ' i xenery. until we lin-iv.-i'iid
at the Novlii cap-e, and froai
ks "stern height:? beheld the midnight
!, ' ;r v.-as a m; l never can 101
i.u.l one of the most sali
isi'actory in every I
nade. it was not
v --et v-;nc-.i 1 e ver in
expenaive trip cither. In fact, I re-g-r
1 such a trip as the poii-'ction of eco
nomic ai enj iy nieiifc.
"The expersoof suchatinp as I have de
scribed ia about ten dollars a day, which
cannot be considered large considering
the accommodations offered and the lux
ury in which one travels." New York
Tribune.
SJie Found Him Out.
A couple of Erin's sons were taking
their noonday rest on Court street Fri
day, and I heard one of them ask hi3
companion:
"How is it, Mike, that yez don't spend
the money that yez used t ?"
Mike ejected about a quart of tobacco
juice from between his lips and replied:
"Well, Denny, I'll tell yez. Ya sees,
I get me sixteen dollars ivery week, an 1
used to tell the old lady that I was only
gettin tin dollars. I usty put tin dollars
in wan pocket for the old lady an the
other six in me other pocket tor meseit,
d'y' see? Well, about three weeks ago,
sure, I forgot to separate the money, an
when 1 got home 1 handed the old lady
the whole sixteen dollars. A little whoile
after she sez t' me:
" 'How much did yez make this week,
Moike?'
" 'Tin dollars,' sez Oi.
" 'Th' six dollars,' sez 6he.
"An thin it kem t' me all in a minute,
an 1 sez: 'Oh, he must ha ined a mistake
an given me some wan else's money.
Give it here 't me an '11 tek it back t
him agin.' But the divil a penny would
tihe gimme, an the very next day she
kim down t' see th' boss. Of course she
found out that I was makin me sixteen
dollars a week, an now I have to give
her ivery cent."
And then the boss came along and or
dered them to go to work before Denny
had a chance to convey his sympathy.
Brooklyn Citizen.
Abbreviations in Letters.
Emerson said that "in a letter any ex
pressions may be abbreviated rather
than those of respect and kindness;
never .write 'Yours affly.' " But, be it
said with all respect, this smacks of ped
antry. The close of a letter is mere for
mula, and ia precisely that part which,
in writing to a friend, may without risk
of misunderstanding be cut short or dis
pensed with. But no haste or degree of
familiarity excuses careless expressions
in the letter itself. Written words stand
by themselves; the tone of the voice and
the glance of the eye. which often con
vey more than half the meaning, are not
there as footnotes; many and many an
unintentional sting has been planted by
a clumsy phrase or halting expression.
The same principle holds good in con
tersation. Blackwood's Magazine,.
lie Wanted to Keep Sunday.
Mrs. Gazzam (as she came in from
church) Sometimes it is very hard work
to listen to Dr. Thirdly's sermons.
Gazzam That's the reason I don't go
to church. I don't believe in working on
Sand ay . Harper's Bazar.
Cousin John and his wife were viait
tngTelatTves in the west.' ' It was their
first trip to that part of tho country, and
they listened respectfully and admiimg
ly to tho descriptions of the cliuiato
given by their western host.
"There's nothing liko it in tho world.
Why. wo have days and weeks here
without any moisture at night. We hit
right out on our lawn until 10 o'clock
and never think of taking cold. Wo
don't have fog in the morning the way
you do back in New England, either.
Clear, bracing air and dry for an hour
before sunrise. And then jM-oplo talk
about the wind in some parts of tho
west. 1 never saw any wind to com
pare with the east wind on Boston Com- .
mon. The beauty of this climate. I
though, is its dry, cool, bracing atmos- ,
phcre. It beats the world. Yes, sir,
this is the paradise for ieoplo suffering
from lung or throat trouble."
The next morning tho visitors awoke
anil looked out of their window. A fog.
ii-i r i I
or som. thmg very much iko a fog.such :
as they were familiar with "downcast.
neiu possession oi me country, ami iney
could see nothing of tho scenery.
They went down to breakfast, ami the
host apologized for the weather; it was
the first fog he I:. id seen for two years,
lie assured them, and it would lift in an
hour or two.
S.ire ei,ou.,li. it did lif t, and b. for ,
l.i.;!:t it
t st wiml
. Tllesev
t in'.i il i' u
that
tii.
-oi: i: , n C: i
' I 5 t II! :; .
(lavs. Se
l al !;oll:-es .v
mi rod
lone t.
and
co:: -i h i ;;!!1!
damage was t
big crons.
During the vi
ere rai.i r.n
C- iV I ' V: ..in.;- '.
ii i it sitting "oil
John was a'".h.
itor.." stay .-'era. I very
- oci u.aeil. ( y o -'
.a iv dry enough to n.n
the lawn. Co; an
!(-.! I. "a. i V t he v. .ie
tune witli a hacking coii.::i. ami h;.: wife
can rl:t cot I m ' :ie iaa ! i'roi.i s:li:::g :.l
verarm.i
:!'o T .-aa -it.
The ho.-.: va
bragging i.gai:
a a- Ut . i i.-.;eias ;
"allow ' a 1 1
don't want it t
s oi -a '. l. '.aat-n m
i a'ooat the cliiaale! ll"
a- 1 !; i.;g to have a chii
si-aae to ilo ju.-t v. I at yo:
O. Al'or t!:ia 1 oo'i'! 1,1,
aa;.!hiag about iai
Companion.
; i a
Oil
!-rlf IV.-..- s. ii.
aaes aii'l an invalid boy v.a'a.
,( :l o-i a. 1 ! r tehel' V.a a e t ll-.
,.n a,;, gai:g pi.'.il'r of
a-aer. 'i!:e ioy alu! o:k- i.l tia
.1- tiv-n -i a ily ciiiharhe.l. aa
huiy .a.-; cro.s:-.iag t'.e ,!,aa:
,s looae s'lid pari .aliy dra: i in
t wo
i ( .
.1 ;l 1 -.
ar a
lav
la
th(
V )
oi aa:
!: Was
wh'-n it til
e:i ami Joi!a.,-(l net nuo in-
river. Several yon air
hastily removed t'aar
i'.iat readv to h into
man on !.e boat
coats ami wer-j
the wah-r, V.he:i
aae came r: smi
bag ami ninoivila.
"Now loi:'t anv one in-rip in
al ter !
m;" she called t the excite 1 pa.-v:i-;,
:;; -I'm all rig;t. and will ('oat until
my clothes become sal:cd with water.
,!at throw mo a rope. There's no ne
cessity for anv ono 1 e to get wet."
"he rope was thrown t-
-.1 s!i
grasped it wilh one hand and was drawn
to tt:e
side of the steamer, when sh
said:
"2ow so'.iio caie
Ui fiat on the
v. I t".!-:e lav La.
CLCtC
' and
and r'.-ach down :v,
ummena. ana i::cn ma,) iae oul. .,
A young man followed her instroc- '
tior.3 and she was soon standing safe tn
the deck. !
liequesting a porter to take her trunk j
immediately to a stateroom, she retired,
and in a few minutes returned dry clad j
and cheerful to receive the congratula- j
tions of her fellow passengers, and to re- t
lieve the alarm of her lady friend, who i
hi. and then
had promptly fainted at sight of the ac
cident. Washington Republic.
Polly's Comuiaud to Her Father.
The following extract from "Madame
Knight's Journal," written in 1725,
shows that children were much the same
at that time as they are now:
Thursday, about 3 in the afternoon,
1 set forward with neighbor Polly, a
girl about eighteen years, who her fa
ther said he had been to fetch out of tho
Narragansetts, and said they had rode
thirty miles that day on a sorry lan
horse with only a Bagg under her for a
pillion, which the poor Girl often com
plained of.
About 7 that evening we came to
New London Ferry. Here, by reason of
a very high wind, we mett with great
difficulty in getting over.
The boat tost exceedingly, and onr
Horses cappered at a very Surprising
rate, and set us all in a fright, especially
poor Polly, who desired her father to
say "So Jack" to the horse to make him
stand.
But the careless parent, taking no
notice of her repeated desires, She Rored
out in a Passionate manner, "Pray, Suth,
father, Are you deaf? Say 'So Jack'
to the horse 1 tell you."
The Dutiful Parent obeyed saying
-So Jack, So Jack," as gravely a3 if he
had bin saying Chatchise after young
Miss, who with her fright look't all the
Colours of ye Rainbow.
Working for a Wife.
An infinite amount of trouble has a
youth of the Philippines ere he is allowed
to take a wife to his bosom. After the
parents on both sides have come to terms
the young gentleman has to work for his
intended father-in-law for a certain time,
very often for four years, and sometimes
longer. During this time he must mind
his p's and q's, for if he does anything
wrong he is instantly discarded. Very
frequently unscrupulous fathers make a
practice of dismissing their daughters7
young men on the merest pretense, thu3
enriching themselves by their gratuitous
labor. San Francisco Examiner.
What Makes II air Curly.
The difference between straight and
curly hair is very apparent on a micro
scopical examination.
A hair is a hollow tube, and a straight
hair is as round as a reed, while a curly
hair is always flattened on both sides
and curls toward one of the flat sides,
never toward the edge. It is a curious
and little known fact that the hair of
women is coarser than that of men. as
well as thicker on the scalp. National
Barber.
u A Hnilojar ffvent. '. v... r..t. m;
. ,Tli- holding; of. tin Worbl'H Kair
iii ;i city sea rcely 1 bf ty yi-iirn old
will In-' a m inai kal dc nriit, lojt
whether it will i tally benefit tlii
nation as much as the dis vci of
the KVstornlivc Nnvine l.y Dr.
Franklin Miles- i.- niillliil. I bin in
just what tbe A in f ii an a !e need
to cure their execs.- m i oiisnesH,
'1'SJ ie-.i:i, headache, li.inesH,
Fh-eplessnes, neuralgia, net otis clc
I i 1 it v. dullness, contusion of mind,
ei It acts like a iliaim. Trial
bottle and line booh on "NcrvotlH
and Heart Diseases," with
ltalel test iiiuuiinls fi t e at I", ti
I'rickc Co. It waiiantetl to con
tain no opimii, morphine or thinner
ou.-t drujst. 1
i Wonderful.
; K. W. Sawyer, of km best r, Win.,
! a prominent dealer in general
! iiu rchaiitlise, ami who runs several
! lcdlliiiU wagons, bail one of lii
horsos badly cut and burned with
lariat, I lie wound relnsetl to Heal.
The horse become lame
Ilowwithf;t;i,l(,in.,- r!ir..fnl
.n(1 ,u. ;.i.!di:ili-n of ten
lame alio stilt
attention
ft
pTilicalioil oi l euiet 1 1-.-. i
friend handed Sawyer some ot
1 lalb r's Harb Wire I.iiiemeiit, the
most wonderful thin:; t er saw to
btalsutli wtniiid.-. He applied it
oo!v lb lee time.-: nil' I I lie .-off was
COiMph'I
tor
1
b
or
i"
aled.
, Cllts,
-ale b
o 1 1l.
tl : 1 1 1 V
I I ' .- -i.
ail di
good
niid
:g;-;'f t
" '""
I--
I in
.in
1 a ( vn:
l:i:l i .-
il;e t
n . 1 1
; ; : i i
I e
!
a. I , i . no
1 1 o i - v i 1 1
cm n i,i ni
i'. I aniiel
.; .trine lot
, i: i.iioi-
1 : .if it
! 1 1 me.
."a ( eiit
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The December number for exam
ple contains: Depredation by Pen
sion The I'rotest of 1.03a! Volun
teers, by lieutenant Allen J. Koote
Kounderer of tin- Society of J.oyel
Volunteers; The Meaning of tiie
Democratic Victory iu Mnssaehu
setts, bv Ciov. Win. 1,. Kus.-cll;
French 'feeling- toward Germany;
AnotSer Conflict about Jlsace- I.o
raine Inevitable, by Cammillc I'd
letan. member of 11)'- l'rench Cham
ber of Dcput ics; Shou hi Ine Silv r
Lnw of '.Mid be repealed? by Jacob
II. Schiff one of the most successful
and in New York; Iu Modern Ivdu
cation a Failurc'r by Fredrick Har
rison, the tfrcnt Fngjish essayists
l"nrcrulated Competition self-destructive,
by Aldace F". Walker,
Chairman of the Western Iraitic
Association: Women's Club, the:
Volume and the Valud of their
Work, by Alice II. Khine; A Day
With Ford Tennison. by Sir Wil
liam Arnold. And five other arti
cles. There are now in progress discus
sious of our yension system ; Prison
Management; The 'Training: of
Teochers; The Fouisiannn Lottery
The next Step in the Tariff Agita
tion; Are Modern Educational Mat
ters a failure?
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