"liLirCES5FW"OKSn IP7
A Story of the Lmtm A. T. 8 toward.
I wm a young lawyer at the tune,
about us ioor as a Lome missionary.
had to go to the late A. T. Stewart's to
tako his ftiznaturo to an affidavit, lie
signed and I swore him; then ho wished
to know how much there wa to pay,
In view of what took place afterward, I
am justified, 1 think, in Baying that
-what Mr. Stewart expected me to say
when ho asked "How inuchr was "Oh.
that's all right."
Bat I didn't say that: I said, "Seventy
five cents."
"Whatr shouted Mr. Stewart.
"Seventy-five cents, I answered
again.
"I won't ray it" Baid he. "You've no
right to ask so much. The price is a
shilling, and that's all 111 give you.
"But, Mr. Stewart," I replied, "a shil
ling is the price when you come to my
office. I've come to your store and I've
a right to charge for my car fare and a
reasonable amount for my time. Seventy-five
cents is really a very email
charge. Mr. Stewart, a very small
charge.
"I won't pay it." he persisted. "If
yoa want a shilling you may have it.
but not one cent more."
I got angry then. 1 gave him one
look, with which 1 intended to convey
the idea that I held him in contempt
Then I said: "Mr. Stewart, you are a
poor man and I m a nch one. Twenty
five cents is nothing to me and seventy-
five cents is a fortune to yon. I'll make
yon a present of that seventy-five cents
that yon owe me.
Then I made my best dancing school
bow and walked off. Interview in New
York Times.
The Effect I Ten esa of Modern Gu&
The prominence given to a lecture by
the German doctor, Dr. Billroth, on the
wounded in war, has induced Mr. Archi
bald Forbes to write on the subject.
Dr. Billroth estimates that ol the cas
ualties at Weissenburg and Worth dur
ing the Franco-German war, 80 per cent,
of all the wounded were caused by rifles,
15 per cent, by the large guns, and not
quite 5 per cent, by the lance and sword.
Mr. Forbes, however, says that the sta
tistics for the whole of the war on the
German side prove that over 90 per cent,
were due to rifle fire, about 9 per cent.
to artillery, and about 1 per cent, to cold
steel.
The smallness of the mortality from
the French artillery is explained by the
fact that their artillery was notoriously
badly served. Dr. Billroth believes that
the future will see a still greater pro
portion of deaths resulting from rifle
lire than from shell. Mr. Forbes points
out that, in 'doing so, no account has
been taken of the probable use of highly
destructive explosives in the shells of
the future. Army and Navy Gazette.
The First Protestant In Japan.
The first Protestant Christian in Ja
pan was one Murata, a military retainer
of the Lord of Saga, in the southern is
land of Kiushiu. In 1SG0 he went to
Nagasaki, by order of his chief, and one
evening, as he was crossing the harbor
in a boat, he picked up a book that was
floating about in the water. The writing
ran from side to side, "like the crawling
of crabs," and upon sending it to one of
the Dutch tneu settled at Nagasaki, he
learned that it was the Christian Bible,
then a proscribed book. Curiosity spur
red him on, and he had one of his as
sistants learn the language of the book
and translate it for him. sentence by
sentence.
His 6tndy was continued in 6ecret,
with a few friends, after his return
home. When a difficult passage was
found, a messenger was sent to Dr. Ver
beck, a well known missionary then in
Nagasaki, for its interpretation. Murata
waa afterward baptized, and his name
now stands first on the roll of Protes
tant Christians in Japan. London
Times.
Women Taking the Places of Men.
In Holland men can no longer be
trusted to work the switches on the rail
ways, and women now fill their places.
This is a slap in the face indeed to the
male sex, and a great triumph to the ad
vocates of female labor. But we have
yet to see how the thing works. The
men say that there will now be looking
glasses in the switch boxes, and that the
women will never leave them till they
have smoothed their last hair and settled
the bow of their last ribbon, and that ir
the meantime there will be collisions;
that when left to themselves they never
hare been in time for the train as pas
sengers, and will not be more punctual
as points women; and, finally, that if they
hear their lover's whistle anywhere in
the neighborhood they will pay very lit
tle attention to that of the locomotive.
If these objections are not valid, con
clude the men, "we are not Dutchmen."
London Queen.
An Old Fashioned Phrase.
There is an old fashioned phrase cf
hospitality which consists of only two
words, and I find it a parallel to the
Greek 6alntation, and like it, a com
mand, "bit by," says the comfortable
New England farmer to his guest be
neath his roof. Now compare this com
manding phrase with the more modern
polite question, "Will you partake of
refreshments?" which is as empty and
void as a Cliiaese invitation, and throws
the choice of acceptance on the guest.
One is the living soul of speech, tha
other a mere dead formality. Detroit
Free Press. -v
The Delth of Christ.
In a book e itled "The Physical
Causes of Christ's Death." the writer
states that Christ died from a broken
heart, so tb?.t, when the 6oldier pierced
his 6ide, blood and water flowed out,
which whould have been an impossibility
.if no rupture had taken place.
The Wisdom of It.
Cora Don't you think that law pre--venting
one from marrying his deceased
wife's sister was a very foolish one?
Merritt On the contrary, I've alway-3
considered it a wise one, because there's
seldom more than one pretty girl in a
family. New York Epoch.
ROSAMOND.
In Uer moire see her sit
Uowd of antique sheen.
Great blurred ruuea over it
Sunk In motwy green.
A roue her dainty corsage holds,
A rose within her hair.
And an the stirs her silken folds
A rse Hcent in the air.
O'er her antique, roue blurred grown
8ee hi-r Ii liners flit.
While 1 envy, looking down.
Every rose of it.
I would I were a silken thread.
That they might weave of me.
Upon an antique moire bod,
A goodly rose to aee.
Wonld I were a rose, art born.
Sunk in a fern green frond.
That, 'mong the rest. I might adorn
A gown for Itosamond.
Kay. would I were a living rose
Ehe'd be more soft and fond
That I might kisa ber bosom close.
Then die for Rosamond. --Lulah
Kagsdale in Detroit Free Press.
DRAFTY ENGLISH HOUSES.
In England Homes Are "Devoid of Mod
ern Comforts or Conveniences.
ice average awening nouse in any
class upper, middle or lower built
within a year is constructed almost pre
cisely en the lines In vogue at the begun
rung of the century. In England there
has been in ninety years no such ad
vance in domestic architecture, with re
gard to both convenience and style, as
we have noted in 'the United States in
the last decade. The Englishman may
explain this by alleging that he built
better in 1800 than we did in 1882. In
this he will not be altogether wrong,
but he will be supported by fewer facts
than he imagines.
The British carpenter has not yet mas
tered the art of making a window.
There is always a gale blowing in around
the sashes during the winter, whether
the outside air be calm or raging. The
more heat you get in a room and by
lamps and gas yon can contrive to raise
the temperature the greater is the rush
of cold air from without. It forces its
way around the window sashes and the
doors in obedience to a natural law.
An English house is draf ty, whether
it be the dwelling of a peer or a peasant,
The doors are hung even worse than the
windows. In the first place there are no
thresholds, and there is a gaping space
between the floor and the bottom of the
door. The room in which 1 am now
writing has an admirable specimen of an
English door. I have just measured the
yawning crevices around it. Between
the floor and the bottom of the door
there is a space one-half an inch wide,
extending across the entire breadth of
the door. Around the other three sides
of the door there is a space one-quarter
of an inch wide. All the doors in the
place (which is not the work of a "jerry
builder," but is what the British call "a
high class" and expensive structure) are
hung in the same fashion. Imagine,
then, the number of portieres and thick
rugs necessary to exclude the drafts.
The halls of an English house are un-
heated. Drafts are accordingly increas
ed, for the cold air will always rush
from the chilly halls into the apart
ments of high temperature. Screens,
portieres, rugs, heavy window hangings
are essential in every room. Of course
these things darken an apartment. Thus
you can only break the currents of air
in a London dwelling by adding to the
depressing gloom of the almost sunless
London winter.
An American housekeener setting up
an establisnment nere iiies tne nu
merous and capacious closets of the
Yankee domicile. Closet making is an
unknown art to the Nineteenth century
British builder. I know of any number
of new and expensive dwellings both
flats and houses in which there is not a
hanging closet. The most you can do is
to provide a few cupboards in the
"chimney jogs. " For clothing you must
have wardrobes set up in your rooms,
monopolizing space and being as cheer
ful to gaze upon as sarcophagi. Odd3
and ends you must stow away as best
you can. Cellars, in the American sense,
are unheard of. A small dungeon for
coals or a penitential cell for wines ful
fills the British housekeeper's notion of
a cellar. "Set tubs" are usually reserved
for the "mansions of the great."
The bathroom is the latest innova
tion in English houses of the better
class, but it is still an innovation. The
clumsy tin tub, a yard and a half in
width and six inches in depth, continues
to be the Briton's favorite instrument
for the matutinal ablution. In this un
wieldy contrivance, brought into his
chamber in the morning, John Bull
takes his frigid splash. His aversion to
bathrooms is akin to his horror of gas
"above the drawing room." J. B. pre
fers to go to bed by candle light. He
has a notion that gas will suffocate him
in his sleep. Perhaps he cannot trust
himself to shut off the illuminant by
turning the "tap." London Cor. Boston
Herald.
Several Common Phrases.
Some of our idiomatic phrases are
amusing rather than didactic Take, for
instance, the very common remark mad'j
when some one of the company has told
a harmless secret "You have let the cat
out of the bag." It is at once a figure of
speech and a picture, but a veritable
bugbear to a foreigner not versed in the
mysteries of our language. The same
idea is expressed in another idiom,
'You've tipped up the apple cart." A
phrase that has an expressive meaning
is one which epitomizes whole volumes
of advice "Keep a stiff upper lip."
Detroit Free Press.
Ills Chances.
"If I had half a chance I'd marry," re
marked a handsome millionaire bachelor
to a good looking girl.
'But you never will have, 6he as
serted.
"Why not?" he asked, somewhat taken
aback. . .
"Because," and she smiled in a way
that fascinated him, "every chance in
your case is a whole one."
It was the merest chance she took,
but it netted her a million and a man.
Detroit Free Press.
BALDNESS HEREDITARY.
So Says Hairdresser In a Learned Dis
course on the Subject.
"About bald heads, now," said a hair
dresser who professed to know all about
hirsute deficiency and its causes, "they
are as much due to heredity as are
red heads, black heads, curly heads
or heads that are not curly. And
why are men so commonly bald and
women bald so uncommonly? There
are doctors and men of science who
point to that fact to strengthen their
well known high' hat theory of bald
ness. They affect to believe, and in
sist on their belief, that the high silk
hat and the hard felt hat are resionsible
for most of the baldheaded men, the un
yielding pressure of such headgear con
stricting the blood vessels which nour
ish the hair bulbs, and thus destroying
their vital properties, the result being
death of the roots and unavoidable
capillary scantiness. Women, say thes
scientific speculators, do not injure th
vitals of their hair by such means, and
thus are rarely chronically bald.
"Maybe they are right, but I don't be
lieve it. Everybody knows that man,
as the head of the family, has to go to
the front and stay there in the capacity
of the breadwinner. The strain of life
comes the most Bevere on the man in
that respect. He it is who suffers th
anxieties and battles against the disap
pointmenta of business, speaking of life
in general. , What makes men prema
turely old? Just these anxieties and
struggles. If prematurely old, why not
prematurely bald, which is a natural ac
companiment of .untimely age? Woman
has less brain stress. Her sympathies
with the man in . his struggle may be
great, and usually aie, but they do not
make the demands on her organization
that tell so severely on the system of the
man.
"I account for much baldness among
men by this theory of nervous exhaus
tion, but then what will explain its prev
alence among men whose circumstances
do not require them either to indulge in
business anxieties or undergo business
disappointments? Thus we see the easy
going man about town, not yet in his
prime as to years, with no haunting
thought of tomorrow, yet as bald as his
grandfather was at seventy. We see the
pampered child of fortune, son of a mil
lionaire father, who toils not, neither
doth he spin, yet Elijah, whom the bad
boys mocked, at the same time the she
bears came out of the wilderness and
dined upon them, was not arrayed in
less hair than one of these. Some might
explain this by the sweeping charge of
dissipation. Sut it will not do. I have
among my patrons youth of this kind
who are models of sobriety, propriety
and Bimple living, and yet they are as
bald as doorknobs.
"Heredity is the only explanation that
can be made of this mysterious depar
ture of the hair in early life, although
Professor Eaton, an English scientific
person who has made investigation on
the subject a specialty for years, does not
believe it, and stoutly declares that the
cause of baldness is no nearer discovery
than it was a hundred years ago.
"But whether I am right or wrong in
my theories I know I am right in this,
and that is when a man is once bald he
is always bald, unless his hair has f allea
out from the effects of fever. In thai
case it will generally return in time cf
its own accord. But a head that has
gradually lost its hair while the ownei
of it is in good physical condition has
lost it for good. If it wasn't so do you
suppose there would be so many bald
headed doctors and barbers':'" New
York Sun.
How an Elephant Eats.
An elephant's digestive functions are
very rapid, and the animal thereiore
requires daily a large amount of fodder
COO pounds at least. In its wild state
the elephant feeds heartily, but waste
fully. It is careful in selecting the few
forest trees which it likes for their bark
or tonage. nut it will tear down
branches and leave half of them un
touched. It will strip off the bark from
other trees and throw away a large por
tion. As it is a noc -.rnal animal, it selects
its trees by tne senses of touch and
smell. Its sense of smell is 60 delicate
that a wild elephant can scent an enemy
at a distance of 1,000 yards, and the
nerves of its trunk are so sensitive
that the smallest substance can be dis
covered and picked up by its tiny pro
boscis.
An elephant's palate is very delicate,
and the animal is whimsical in selecting
or rejecting morsels of food. Youth's
Companion.
Diarrhea and Digestive Troubles.
The connection between teething and
diarrhea has been considered until of
recent years as beyond question. But
even this is very doubtful. For our
selves, we should have no difficulty the
oretically in supposing that painful teeth
ing might upset the digestion, just as in
nervous older children and adults we see
excitement and mental anxiety produce
like results. But actually, the more the
cases are examined the less certain is
the relation of the bowel trouble to the
supposed cause. Here again develop
ments in the digestive organs may have
an influence, and the effect of heat, either
directly upon the nervous system of the
child or by injuring food, is shown by
the prevalence of these diseases in sum
mer. Dr. Ilenry D. Chapin in Baby
hood. Weepinjj
The literature of
enormous, much of
mythical, but there is
Trees.
'weeping trees" is
it being plainly
a large basis of
fact upon which most of these marvel
ous stories rest. Many travelers have
described the famous "rain tree" of Pa
dradoca, Isle of Ferro: John Cockburn,
in 1735, describes a tree at Vera Pas, Cen
tral America, from which pure water
continually dripped from every leaf and
branch. St. Louis Republic.
Chinamen cannot become citizens of
the United States because the right cf
naturalization is limited to free whit J
persons and Africans or people of Afri
can descent.
Catholic St. I'sul's Church, ak. !!
Fifth and Flxtii. Father aiin-y. 'at..r
Services: JUihs Mt Mid Hi :.' a m. Minii
Ncliool at 2 :3o. wl'h h-i.-lirtlii.
CHK1T1. t'oliei 1..MUNI and ririi
i-rvlce!t iiiormi'K r-i I
(al.'oway pstVir Suiiila) r i i-nl in
1 1
Kl'IH'JOPAU St J.I: k-
hikI V in- . K-v H i
vices : 11 A. M H 1 7
Ht 2 :30 P. M .
' I tlUI I'll. ( i i t
. fii.rtM'Hti j j-'-I' i
:i i- M MIMI.IV
GlUMAN M KTHVIM-T unci
lilHIlit'-. KrV. Milt. 1'Hflnt. "-'IN
and 7 :30 P.M. Si y SHi (.1 lit
I'K FMIVTHKI A . - ! - I
fit Sixth ttlitl .! M -
:i
I antor Minilii . -si- i 1 a: u ;
at 11 a in ' x r in
1 lir I. f. I t h1' IP-'
Sabbath PVPiii: at ' in it:
i lie cli ucrli All . ie l--vi!i-ii M
i' eelinc"!
Ii in
i I ;is
;i ' :
K I HUT M TIH'I'IKI --:Mli
anil IVarl. ' i. I-
ervtc?i : 1 1 m . i I n
9 a m l"ra iimeii i
injs. i I'. MAN
Ninth.
!iirs.
I'M n It V 'I I Kl .. .
I;-V V. ;!-, J-.isli
Slllilt.iV ( Ik.iiI 'J
I'l'V
M
j SWKEDIkH t'Ni.KH.A'JinAAI.
tw-Mi Filth anil sixili
l'oMMKi Baptist. n . oiivi-.
lenth Mul I'.U-veMii l,w. A
tor. heivi'-t-s It a. in. lul 7 ::i
mtini! Vni;tMi;i v t i ;
Vi'IMi AiKik'n i iikl li.i
liijuiiiM in ' aiMhuii I iiifk. V
iH ineeiuij;. for in-' oni. i v
if-nn)ii at 4 oVIt'k. M' imii . i
f Olll :3li a in .1 - 9 ; .H I-
Hol'TH l'Al;K ! AKKHN Al l - la i
Wwd, : atii Servici : i. il.iv
ti. in. : - reacltii-sr. 11 rn. ai, ;
grayer meeting Tuesn.-y nil- : i-nt:i
'! Vriii y lislr- -1' ar. - ;-"
Subscribe for The Hekalu, nl
15 cents a week or 50 cents a iiioi 1 1t
Hucklen's Arnica .- j.iv
Tiik Bkst Sai.vk il lb !;
Biuisi-n, Nin-h. UU-ers, fah li. im . F
Pitch, Tt-t'er. Chapped IlainN. Chilblain.
Corn, and all Skin Trti(.tii-i's. nt pri
tivcly cures File, or n- js i-qiiir-'t
It if tUMranteed to yive hninciii.D, u
monev refund'. Price 25i-nt i-.rtinx
For sale bv F O. Frir-ke
Lincoln, Blair, Beatrice and Kear
ney now have each two kinds o
gold cure.
The First step.
Perhaps you are run down, can'
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do
anjrthitif to your satisfaction, and
you wonder what ails you. lou
siioulu need- tne warning-, you are
taking the first step into nervous
prostration. You need a nerve tonic
and in Klectric Hitters you will find
the exact remedy ior restoring your
nervous system to it normal, healthy
condition. surprising results iol
low the use of this great Nerve
Tonic and Alterative, Your appe
tite returns, good digestion is re
stored, and the liver and kidneys re
sume Iieaitliy action. Irv a bottle
Price 50c, at F. G. Fricke & Co's
drugstore. 0
Do not confuse the lamous Blush
of Roses with the many worthless
paints, powders, creams - and
bleaches which are flooding the
market. Oet tne genuine ot your
druggist, O. II. bnyder, o cents per
bottle, and 1 guarantee it will re
move j our pimples, freckles, b'ack
heads, moth, tan and sunburn, and
give you a loveljr complexion. 1
Fort Sidney is to have a new de
tachment of troops, the twenty-first
infatry being ordered to New York
forts,
AMttle j iris Experiencein a LigMt
house.
Nr. and Irs, horen Trescott are
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach Iich, and are blessed
with a daughter, four years. Last
April she taken down with Measles,
followed with dreadful Cough and
turned into a fever. Doctors at
home and 'at Detroit treated, but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until
she was a mere" handful of bones".
Then she tried Dr, King's New
Discovery and after the use of two
and a half bottles, was completely
cured. They say Dr. King,s New
Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, yet you may get a trial, bottle
free at F. G. Frickey Drugstore.
The Homliest Man in Plattsmouth
As well as the handsomest, and
others are invited to call on any
druggist and get free a trial bottle
of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs, a remedy that is selling
entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all
chronic and acute coughs, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption. Large
bottles 50c and $1.J
How's This!
We offer 100 dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F.J. Cheney & Co. Props, Toledo,
Ohio,
AVe the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and belive him pefectl3r honorable
in all bmsness transactions and fin-anciallj-
able to caoy out an oblig
ations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo Ohio., Walding Kitinan
fc Tarvin, Wholesale druggist Tole
do Ohio.
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, action directl' upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the sj-stem.
Price, 73c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggist; Testimonials free.
One Fare for the Round Trip.
The 13. & M. will sell ror.nd trip
tickets for one fare to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, on the following occa
sions: Meeting of the Government
Re . nation Improvement asssoci
alion, April 12. Tickets will be sold
AprJl 7 and 8, inclusive; final return
limit, May 10.
District meeting Southern and
Central Turnverein. Maj' 9 to 10.
Tickets will be sold May 6 and 7, in
clusive; final return, June 10.
Annual meetinggeneral assembly
of the Southern Presbyterian
church, May 19. Tickets will be
sold Mar 16 and 17, inclirsie; limit
to"return, June 15.
For further information inquire
at . :cket office. F. Latham,
Agent
l;.('l! II l l iv I
I'l ) Ii Vi II V 11 J V
. . r.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast
A long-tested pain reliefer.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the
Stock Raiser, and by erery one requiring aa effectire
liniment.
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of years almost
generations.
Mo medicine chest is complete without a bottle of XtTSTANO
Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost erery day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
F Q
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI)
A Fall and
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions Carefully
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc
Hemoves and Prevents Dandruff.
WHITE RUSS1AI1 SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watefc
YOUNG MENVOI.D MEN"
GET II THE TOILS Of THE JtKrtl IS Of DISEASE.
They mike heroic effort to frM tbemielru.
vA but not Knowing row to tacceairniir
,J SHAKE OFF THE HORRID SNAKES
they gire up la despair acl link Into mo nrj
pave. mutuKiUiOH.TlieretoUZI.ril
OUR NEW BOOK
ml fr.e. ooet-paM. (M-alrl)
f. rallmlted Ume.xpfine
th philosophy of Dlaeu-
and Affliction of th
Oriran of Kan , and ho by
HOME TREATHC.E.NT,
by method eiclnilielr onr
own, the worn ruif ot
I.oat or Failing Manhood,
General and Herroaa De
bility. Weaknea of Bod7
and Mind. Electa of Error
or Ezeeaae. e. tan tea or
Bhranken 0rfn. fn H fared. f to ia
How to Enlarge and StrenirthenWEAK.TMDETEI.OFEp
MANS PASTS of BODY mad. plain tJJaU lnre.t.
Men testifr from SO atatee, lemlonea and formta Coaotrtea.
Too can -rite th-. P Book. foil .Tpl.n.il-o nd proof.. J4-""
ERIEMbDICALWU.DurrHiiW,!!.!
HAVE A (
YOUi-Al
mm
8CHIFFM ANN'S Asthma Cure
Hevar faila to gin instant relief in too wont
, and aim m wkera aitkairo fail,
Wat r m TUtM ami lata ar by ML.
CI
Fen ONLY
I I 'K V4
Vou Should KnoW
J PACT,
Th at Ta i ib K K & Co.
of Chicago Make AoOAp
"Which Has Ho EaUAL.
Standard QJjaiityV(ight
G2
Complete line of
Compounded at all
Family
Student!
School
Library t
i
s-h-o-u-l-d
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THE INTERNATIONAL,
NEW FROM COVER TO COVER,
IS THE ONE TO BUY.
i SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRIDGED.
T Ten yearg spent in revising, 100 edi- ,
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