A
nit.
a I
I
J-
,;'1CE IS PREPARED TO
DO,
LY
7
WORK, AND DOES IT FOR RfLAaON ;ADLF
. - fv.
IF TOC ARB IN NEED 0
fTER HEAD3 f-
- - . .BILL HEADS, -
. . . - STATEMENT! (
. . . . . .... ENVELOPES
J ......
r
SALE HILLS - -.
. . POSTERS
or in lact anything in the
STATIONARY LINE
CALL AT THE
HBHALD OFFICE,
V.E CAN SUIT YOU, AS WE
!3icqtGe - Satisfaction.
grim
ness:
kneel
mer.
IF you wish to succeed in your buinea, advertise it and let
3 public k iow your prices. People like to trade with tlio
ant who offers tlicnvthc belt inducements. It might help
ide wonderfully. Try it.
yo
ur
i
As the most important Campaigne for
ars Js Coming upon us every Farmer should
4 provided with a good Jive newspaper that
vill keep them posted on all important ques
ions of the day. THE HERALD is purely a
le$lican paper and would be glad to put
oi Jiaine on our list. Only $1,50 a year.
. See our Clubbing list with the leading pa
ers published.
the Cuf.mh beyond the wild",
the altar arouud which w all
in thankfulness; tho dear wall
which take us to their loving embrace
and hide us from the comfortless world
without. .'
Home again, and a peace had come to
her she bad never known since she had
gone out in Jane m the blrdlet from lU
nep.t.
At the front door her dear old father,
who had been at his desk ten hours daily
all the weary while aha wai away, met
her.
"My danghter!" he eaid, holding out
his arms to her.
Like a tired wanderer, tootaore and
hcartaict, e'm came to h!tn.
Trustingly, confidingly, restfully, she
laid her soft white face, in ita frame of
golden hair, upon his bosom.
"At last," she murmured, "at last I
have found some one to be a popper
to me."
And the dear old father, In the tumnl
tuous joy of having hia darling child
BL'uiu. didn't catch on. Detroit Free
Press.
Tbran Costly Ilothooirs.
This is the season of the year when the
great army of gardeners employed by
New York's millionaires who have a fad
for flowers are putting their hothouses in
shape for the winter. I met Jay (jould's
chief gardener yesterday and he told me
that everything was in excellent shape
at the railroud king's f00,000 hothouse
up the Hudson. A lot of choice plants
and exotics have Jnst arrived from India
and other eastern countries.
John IIoy's diflknltu-s have not de-
I terred him from looking after his pet
1 a i 1.!- 1 ... ..t
nowers in mn gritnu lioLiiou.-w-n n wuj
wood, N. J. I am told his chief gardoncr
has had several conferences with Mr.
Hoey during the pant two weeks about
his favorite (lowers and their care, Mr,
Hoey is passionately fond of flowers, aid
select the seeds and bulbs himself, and
at times superintends the work of Lli
gardeners.'
Another man who has a half a million
dollar hothouse i the .Standard oil king,
John D. Rockefeller, who has a palace on
the Hudson. It has not been completed
long and his gardeners are constantly re
ceiving new addition). Jlr. Rockefeller
ays he will have the finest flower show
in the world inayearortwo. New York
Telegram.
HEHMiB PUBLISHING;' GO,
601 Cor Fifth and Vine St.
LATTSMOUTH
NEBRASKA
Q
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Full and Complete line of
Drugs Medicines, Paints, and Oils.
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
rcscrlptlons Carefully Compounded at all Hours.
a j t vi j "r3
to FuriiisliSIFour House..
AT
I. PEARLMAN'S
-URBAT MODERN-
.HOUSE FURNISHING 'EMPORIUM.
lav5 i;r uurchascl the J. V. "Wcckbach store room on south
lau., street where I am now located' can sell good cheap
x than the cheapest having just put in the largest stock
if new coodii ever brouuht to the city. Gasoline stoves
did furniture f all kinds sold on the installment plan.
I. PEARLMAN.
Crime Icra.li(.
All the criminal returns published of
Into have happily tended to show that
crime Is decreasing. The judicial sta
tistics for the past year bear the fflino
testimony. Whether under tho head of
"criminal classes at large" or "in local
and convict prisons aud reformatories,"
the flinirefl sliow a steady de.Jine. The
same is true of tho house of bad char
acter, by which i meant such as are
the resort Of thieves, depredators ana
suspected persons. In England and
Wales there are 2,0J Bouses or misue-
eripticn.
It seems rather odd to be told that of
these 8W are public houses and 2G3 beer
shops, becauto if they are known resort
of such characters, why are their license
not withdrawn? Is it for the reason
CC giVCS tr S Fr?Sch administrator
that they serve the end of the law by
providing places where those who are
wanted by the police can easily b
found? The known houses of receivers
of stolen ipjods had declined from 778
two years ago to til last year. London
Telegraph.
lUwardt to th Onod and Had.
Every schiajlglrl and boy in IVUmore,
L. I., knows Lawyer George A. Mott.
A few days ago ho visited the village
school in that place with the pockets of
Lis overcoat bulging: out with prizes Tor
the pupils. Tho priies were for good
conduct and excellence in different
studies. More than a dozen boys and
girls wero loada happy. Two prizes
till remained, and then Mr. Mott re
quested the tcacln-r, Miss Fish, to c.vl
np the woratboyinthw-Miooi, A imgin
eyed nrchin named Clinton Misire wt
puidiiifed by MiKsKish inrtr-pon? to Mr.
Mott miiimi, lU ws prcsuitra vr.'.a
one of the pmaiiiin prixes and jiromisi'd
to try to do U-tter. When Mr. Mott
ai-kccl ror tne worni gin in iiih scikku
saucy JennU Hii ka raised her hand. Sho
received the other prino. ew xorK
Hun.
What I "Trollj?"
1 ak for iuformiition. I have lm. u
reading latily a very clever novel iIhiiu
KiiirlinU artist life ami l.iiglisli smar:
society. Twice over in tho story a smart
young woman is made to rtescrilsa cer
tain artich-s of costume in a bride's
troiibseuu as "quit too awfully trotty
for words." I have never to my knowl
edge heard the phrase "trotty" nsed in
that sense. Is it au epithet of London
smart society? If so, what is its sup
posed derivation? Is it liiijiorted from
America, a uioet of our slang phrases
lately are? Any information ou this
point kiudly supplied will be rewarded
with the best thanks of this writer, who
feels considerable tutr't in slang,
but likes it genuine when he can get it.
Justin McCarthy in New York Herald.
i mi np ! I
I v . ,, v tht 'positive cuiie. VVVi;.
Robert Bhaw, of Bnow's Falls, M.,
went to sleep in a field the other day, aud
wbeu he awoke he was minus good pair
of trou-ers. Field mice, which swarm
iu Oxford county, had gnawed the gar
n nt into shreds nmTctirrlod it away.
M ' ? Lr.tiracr's v . ' t .
Ita lu Pennsylvania." '
Yoker who ha bocn hui
Maine, "and now I would ( like f ;
about the way some women npv -
pine forests have of showing thi' t
and skill when it come to dealing with
certain wild animals.
"A family named McDonald live way
back in the wildernees of the Molni
river. It consist of the husband, Rod
erick McDonald, hi wife and hi sister,
both young women. They have a snug
little farm in there, and keep few cat
tle. ' Their moat valuable poaeeftsion in
that line was a yoke of steers. One day
McDonald was obliged to go to one of
the settlement several miles away, and
his business was ts k-nji him ow night
His wife and suiter wore left alone to
look after thing daring his absence.
Just before dark a great hollowing wai
heard among the cattle in the barnyard.
The sounds were of such an nnusual
char actor that the two women became
satisfied that they were cries of terror.
Mrs. McDonald, armed with a pitchfork,
and her sister, carrying an ax, hurried
to the barnyard. "
"There they found an enormous bear,
standing defiantly between the proetrate
bodies of the two stwrs, each of which
be had felled to the ground and killed.
The other cattle were huddled in terror
in a corner of the yard. The bear
growled and snarled and showed his
t"eth as the women approached, but, iu
spite of his terrible front and threaten
ing attitude, the sight of the steers lying
dead on the ground was more than the
plucky young women could stand, and
they rushed with desperate intent ou the
snarling bear.
T11RY KILLED TUB BRAE.
"Mrs. McDonald charged with her
pitchfork and thrust iU sharp, long tine
deep into the bear's neck. The bear
gave a howl of pain, and striking the
handle of the pitchfork a powerful blow
with one forepaw he wrenched it from
Mrs. McDonald's hand and sent it fly'
ing acres tne barnyard. While the bntr
was doing that Mis McDonald pitched
into him with tho ax, and at the first
blow disabled one of his terriblo foreleg.
The Wf tnmod on her and she rained
blows thick and fast upon him as she
backed slowly awny. Mrs. McDonald
quickly regained poHWwBion of the pitch
fork and renewed her attack on the bear.
"Iietween the attacks of the two de
termined and plucky women the buar
wiu so badly h;inined that he made an
effort to ewapo from the field, but the
women pnawd him too cltwely. The
battlo was not of long duration, for the
hiHty blows of the axe in the girl's hands
aud the dwp and painful stubs inflicted
by Mrs. McDonald with her pitchfork
soon hail their effect on the bear, big
and tough as he was, and in tun uiinntes
aftor the Cght began he was Btretclu-d
dead by the side of hi victims, the two
steers. Th two nervy women had their
clothing nearly stripped from them by
the claw of the bir, but beyond a few
scratches they were not injured.
"They were, not on the some In time
to save the valued gU-rs, but their pluc
in avenging the death of the caUle
arotiM-d so much cntbmiiaMU and ad
miration at the settlement that a purse
was raised among the lumbermen and
hnuiers, with which il.olhcf yob
steers wa bought aud premnUxl to Mrs.
McDonald and her brave little sinter.
' ANOTIIKIl WOMAN'S KHAR.
"In that same Mollis river wilderness,
but nearer tho headwaters, uves during
the summer and sometime a)ntea the
middle of Novemlier, if the weather
not too severe, a family named Bake
They re rton people, but on account
of the health of one of the family, who
Is benefited by the spruce and pine air of
tlie region, they spend most of the year
in their commodious cabin in the Molus
woods.
"Daker's wife is a pretty woman of
alxiut thirty, and hat. learned to handle
the rifle like an old woodhman. She in
sibted ou making one of a pmty thai had
formod to rout out and kill a big bear
that had been located in a swamp a mile
or so from Mm cabin, bho was stationed
by the guide at a spot where in his judg
ment the lar would not be likely to
come out when the dogs got after him,
as be had no faith in a woman s ability
to stand and shoot at a bear as it
Ixjuncod into eight out of a thicket.
"Ills Judgment was right, for w'ik-u
the dogs got on the. track of the boar
Mrs. linker heard .hem taking a course
that would fetch brnin ont of the swamp
at a place where she would he unable to
-e it or get a shot. But she wasn't there
to lie fooled, and she started on a rnn
fur Um spot where the bear was evidently
headed for, and she got there before any
one elm did. The bear, a tremendous
big fellow, as black as ink, broke through
the thick brush on the edge of the swamp,
and was putting iu his bent lick acrox
th Mining for cover on the other side.
Hut he never rvacbed cover. Mr. Daker
put one rifle bull close behind hi left
shooliler and anotlior through hi loins.
Wbeu the guide, Mr. Bukcr and another
member of the party came tearing to
the spot, Mrs. Uaker wa kitting on the
rare of the bear as cool as a etienm
her, and with mock disgust exclaimed:
' " 'You're a nice lot of hunter, I de
clare! If It hadn't been for me this
bear would have been a mile away in
the wood before yoa stupid thing knew
what had become of ltrM New York
Sun. ' 1
' '. ; tt. - V'"':'.' J"
much la. ' , '
with rugs, ' .i.tt...
the idea bet. . ', . t;.
one must lieu -.tHkanap afteru.
People living' in apartment costing' a
high as $1,000 a year, and in the new
quarter of Paris in the n&ghborhood of
the Champs Elysees, when they wish to
bathe, other than take a sponge bath in
small portable tub, either go to the
puhlio lathing establishments or send
to them to have a bath brought to their
apartments. Bunday tiiorning one -see
strange looking two wheeled Cart like
a very high dog cart, on which there i
framework built over the wheels.
This framework can hold three bath
tubs. They are made entirely of copper
and are about S feet long, 20 inches deep
at t'ne end and 18 inches ou the side. ;
The driver of this vehicle is perched
np high on a small seat in front, is bare
headed and Wears a blouse. On eack
side of him an iron ring encircle a cop
per colored vessel, holding about three
gallons of hot water, wuicb rests on
little shelf. lie also carries a supply of
dry towels and sheets. The bathing es
tablishments have these curts, and when
a patron semis word that he wants a hot
bath at a certain hour the bath is put on
the cart, the kettle filled with hot water,
and the cart with its strange load is
rapidly driven to the building in which
the apartment is. '
The driver carries the bathtub, as an
Adirondack guide carries a canoe, on
his head and shoulders, from the first to
the fifth floor, a the case may be, and
after spreading a sheet to protect th
carpet, he Spreads tlso a clean het in
side of the tub, so that the bather dot
not touch th metal. Ther h carries
up the kettle of hot water which he baa
brought from the main establishment
The necessary cold water he get on th
premium, ell her oa th same floor with
the apartment, or in th courtyard.
When the bather h had his bath, th
attendant remover .no soiled water by
dipping it out, wipe ont the tub and
carries it with In kettle ana totica
towels down stairs to his cart. Th
charge for all this is alKint sixty cents,
with the usual additional tip to the man.
Engineering Record.
Montana Aspphlrts.
The only locality in Montana which
has been at all prolific of sapphires is th
six or seven miles of placer ground be
tween Ruby and Eldorado bars on th
Missouri river, sixteen miles east of He
lena. Here sapphire are fonnd in gla
cial amiferons gravel while sluicing for
gold, and nntil now hav been consid
ered only a by product Up to the prev
rnt time they hav nevr been systemat
ically mined. In lfS9 oh company took
the option on 4,0u0 acre of the rlv
banks, and several smaller companlc
hav sine been formed with a view of
mining for these gem alone r In con
nection with gold. . ; '
Th color of the gem obtained, al
though beautiful aud interesting, are not
the standard bine or red shades generally
demanded by th public. The stone
eabrsce a great rarietv of th lighter
shade of red, yellow, bin and green.
The latter color i found quite pro
nonnced, being rather a bine green than
an emerald green. Nearly all the stones,
when finely cnt, have an apparent metal
lic luster which is strikingly peculiar to
those from this locality. Neither rea
rubies nor true blue sapphire ha yet
b"ta found. Omaha Bee.
. 'mint defclfc
lipfiHwe, uixlwh ( . '
jLldtowtigonMf, hut . ry ' '
li'ortt3tttUy en Mi tid b. j,ned . "
biriat,,' tliaJSTQiiiid refij V(l tf
The horse became 3fji ana .' ,
nowwiinniaiKiing earciul nttei -and
the application of remedied.' ' '
friend handed Sawyer Home
Haller'e Barb Wire Linement, th '
moat wonderful thiup ever ea,w U
heal such woundH. lie applicdit
only three times and the wire wn "
completed healed..' Equally good.
tor all aors, cutu, brimes, and
wounds, ypr sale feyful druggist
I.
For lame back there is nothinr
beltei1 "than to eartirnie a flannel
cloth'' with Chiiinberlain's I'aifr
Balm aild" blud'it n the affected ''
parts. Try it and you will be nur .
tiriscdat the prompt relief itaffor
The same treatment will cure rhat '
mntimn. , For mile 1y F. G. Frickt,
&Co. " )
The volumes of the Magazine be- '
pin with the Numbers for June and
December of each yeai". When no
time is specified, subscriptions will
begin with the Numlr .current at
the time of receipt of rder Bound
Volumes of Harper'H Magazine for
three years hack, in neat, cloth bind
ing will be sent by mail, post-paid,
ou receipt of ff;j.0U-. per volume.
Cloth cases for binding, fiOcenui
each by mail post paid.
Mliea Nerve andrUver Pills.
Act on a new principle regulat
ing the liver, sloinrch and bowels
through the nervs. A new discovery.
Dr. M iles' Pills speedily cure biliou
sness bad taste, torpid liver, piles
fionstipation. L'nequaled for men
women, children, smallest, midest
gt,ret fU) doses. 'ic. Samples
free t F. G. Fricke 4 Co'a.
1 1
tl
lieo nt xi'riiiiento upon' the electro
lytic generation of prwnre from gases
formed in a closed spac liave been very
sncce-sful, and a pressure of 1 ,200 at
lUtHipheres has been obtained.
I)lff.rd wltli th flpakr.
The Minister I now come to tliut
great rite, the Passover, and
Drowsy KailnuMl Oflh-ial (awaking
luddimly)! Ml yon you havo no right
to a paa.t over this riKid. H im. show this
m.in to tin door.-- I'iui.bmg liullutiu.
Carlnillla la Ffg.
W niet otir old friend, Mr. Jess
Eatiin, on th street the other day, and
he told us of a wond'-rful egg his daugh
ter came across a short time ago. Ou
breaking it she discovered another per
fectly formed eg with a shell inside of
It was ftltout th tme of a partridge
eg. A author genliniuan tttmung Dy
told of a curiosity in th shape of a
ouble lili;rn that had besn hatched
on his place. The back of th twins
wer unit'xl, and while one would be
slandtng on his fees th fwl f lu ut'ior
wonld b pointing npward. when
growing tired of this position it or they
would flop over and stand on th other
fn-t, th position being rver.i. Us
laid th cSioken lived vral days.
Farinlugton (Mo.) Times. ;
AslaaH mm4 ia Faaaal llahlt.
There Is now said to U m animal wr
bird In th Central Park menageri that
does not eat peanut. Many specie in
the cage wer at first much avers to
peanuts, but the persistence of th chil
dren in forcing thtml nisjn every creator
there ha had such an effect that vea
the lions and pelican, and everything
except th snakes, hav fait obliged to
acquire, th peanut habit. Nsw York
Sun.
j (
(rowing; Celry.
There have been many ways snggested
for blanching. It I said that in the Old
World, wher first class celery i de
sired, instead of burying np the plant in
tbe earth they simply ti np tit leave
and then wrap them in coars brown
paper. It Is said that much better cel
ery can be obtained this way than by
any other method of blanching. Ma.
haa's Mautlily. , .
t . 7 , i I r
"Ths foremost or" our periodicals.
coMMAJDnra
EVZBT OSZAX
CENTES 07
THOUGHT AS1
Acnosnr
THE W0SLO,
AssispleeeptwRI
llluitratafppMsw.
tuinlllk Mat fa
9B anla
aii uwn AtsoLO. '
ym ynunt l the Trnnt niitnirttTer
the mmit Hin1y, thw lsrpirt sni
I the hsnlyimxt of the rerlowa
The three great g-ioups of sub
jects out of the comins pear will be
impartially asd instructively dis
cussed lv the uhlcst writers;
I. I'olfilcsl subjects growin out of
the gresidential campaigne.
(U Financial disturbance
here nnd abroad.
III. Theological unrsst-
with all the social qucMions sug
gested ly these groups of great top
ICS.
There is no other way whereby
one may get the ripest information
about the great problems of the
time within so narrow a compass
or for so small a sum ehart sjmlies
of great subjects by more than linn
di ed of the loremoht men lind wotn
eunf the world; beciuiHe there is
only ene American periodical for
which nil the preat leaders of opin
ion uii'l of tlimght write, and that
is Tiik FoKfft.
The December niiniber for exain-
t)le centains: i)egredation hv Pen
sion The Protect of I "'! Volun
teers, by lieiiteiiiml Allen K'. ICoote
I'ounden r of the Society of Loyel
Volunteer; The Meaning of the
Democratic Victory in Massachu
setts, by Gov. Wm. K. h'ussell;
French "feeling toward Germany;
AnotSer Conflict about Ilsace- l(f
trtine Inevitable, by Cummin? J'fl
letan, member of the French Chani
berof Deputies; Should tne Silver
Law of 1MSJ be repealed' by Jacob
II. Seliitf one of the most successful
nnil in New York; In Modern Kdu
cation n Failure'r by Fredrick Har
rison, the great Kuglish essayists
Unregulated Competition self-destructive,
by Aldace F. Walker,
Chairman of the Western Trafllc
Association: Women's Clubs, the
Volume and the Valud of their
Work, by Alice II. Khine; A Day
With Lord Tennison, by Sir Wil
liam Arnold. And five other arti
cles.
There are now in progress discus
sions of our yension system; Prison
Management; The Training of
Teochers; The Iouisintinn Iittery
The next Step in the Tariff Agita
tion; Are Modern Kducutloiial Mat
ters a failure?
!Vic a copy. 5"i n year.
THK FOKl'M, t'nion Square, N. Y-
The November of 1H61 will ver lm
famous in oi.r political history, be'ans
iu that month, for tho first aud only
time, two president Were elected within
these United State Abraham Lincoln
to role in Washington, and Jefferson
Davis in lii' limoiid.
Ml.vIU.II 111
FOH Ml OIJLV!
Fiosirrn,mo nNnooTr
OonwmludKkaVOUSDIiBlI.ITlr,
WnakDua of Body ul Siad, EiTmM
KrT4fOT ElrlllH In Uln or I OVIW,
Boa
almal, fcaJ.I
aiHioiwit'T si'isiii
It.tiiip:,. n-. i,
lwdrt.a 'if!T. t1
UrslkttTlh,- Nil-tru.
IU.fr. He
r It UHU t If. f ti I N Dl IttlU I
Stairs awd rrrs4irilit4. Wrllslkn
"Uniiisi tmrt pnxila m a II r1 iHili t ) Iff,
-171 JAW UP., BUFFALO. N. T.
