'J7frVWHf W 1'wrf --? pyf. vw -K'vyjw" 5 IT" " " v T "v- vti-t. i. t. yjw., - - fr t9VPF ""r i ' T ' " f"-?i"y--w-rr T,r'Fwys"i,?"y''ypi'qjW;8tP TlUffyfii'iTyjW "" BaQBSnnBIMHMBMHMHiaBMB&SK'Aw fttjstottttltttMljaW 2 CAPITAL CITY " "55H RS COURIER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1889. Mill ,1,1..) ijit....rililuljrMww.ii.J.,.U-f!'.-,rl UijggggggSHg BTJHSllfD!PeWBgMMaMaeMEgMJlEWM '" ; rn-t r- t 1- i " k ft f sr ! e. r i . K r ft. E? KV A LUCKY BLACK GROUSK. HOW A RUSSIAN EXILE 8ECUrtED MUCH VALUED PRIVILEGES. A l'raent Iti (ha AVIfo nr r. tlitnl Untried OIUcImI Win IIU furor J-onvrn (nun the Ilt-mlnUmirr f Count Adolf Nor mtknwt (Sihi'IaI CVrrvMoimliMioo.) Nkw Youk, Oct. to. It wni in tho year 1871 tlmt tho tnlnNtor of Interior ont ordcra to tlio Kovornor of tlio prov Inco of Archangel, which lie In turn CSSUIlunlfnteO to tlu Isprnvnlk (chief of polico) io iinvo mo returned tunlcr gunnl to retornhurit, tlieie to nwnlt tho furthor disposition of tiiv criso, I win to Journey (0 1!:6 cnnljnl city In tlio company of a number of oxllea, who, having served out their let ma In tho prisons of tho province, wero to bo sont to help colo nlr.o Siberia. It wna n rnthor roiiuilnhout way In which toronch their dostlnntlon, but thoy wero forced to proceed in tills ay from tho fict tlmt nt tlirtt tlmo i)o tato priionn cxiHtiil nlong wlint would bo their lino of march norosa the north era part of tho HulhIiui jwisew ions. TI1K nitit) ravkd mit. Tims, to reach Siberia they wero com polled to return to Petersburg nnd take up tholr Journey from that place. The exiles travel slowly, never more than twonty-flvo vorsU Iwhig passed In ono day, nnd every fourth day Is devoted on tlroly to rest. It Is only nt every fourth station that nn etapo olllcer is found, and these nro tho resting places. At tho other stations the gendarmes who ac company tho exiles perform tho part of that oftlclnl. I soon lecnmo weary of this slow, monotonous way of traveling, and the prisons where wo were forced to Bleep wero such foul smelling, ill ven tilated places that I felt I would soon fall ill If I continued to occupy thorn, Tlio prisons nro cleanod but once n year, and tho accumulation of filth nnd ver min found In them is simply appalling. Tho walls and floor are damp and alto together unlit for human habitation. My only hope in bettering my condition lay In finding some means of separating from tho exiles. This I could only do by feigning sickness and letting tho others proceed without me. Twenty-four hours aftor their departure found mo conva lescent nnd remly to resumo my journey. As a muii of rank, by law I was entitled to tho prlvllego of one horse, nnd by tho kindness of tho etapo olllcer 1 wns en abled to obtain naecond horso for tho uso of tho gendarmo who accompanied me. Thus coulpped, I had no dllllculty In ovcrtnlnug tho party on foot, In addition to pastttng three ctapo stations In twenty four hours. At the last of these I do "elded toi.pcnd tlio night, as I wns becom ing exhausted from hard riding. Whon about to resume my journey in tho morn Ing I wns informed by tho etnpo olllcer tlmt I would find much difficulty In pass ing the ofllciiU nt my next halting place, -.vi(lioutoxpcricnclng considerable delay, as lie would in all probability detain mo until tho party from which I had parted would reach there. Ho Bald the olllcer at that Btntlon wns nn old eoldicf, ono of Vno rjuavdft of tlio tlmo of Nicholas I, and a man known throughout tho country for his brutal treatment of prisoners. It was with no pleasant thoughts that 1 parted with tho ofllcor who had volun teered such disagreeable- information. During uiy uhort stay un dcr Ids roof ho had ahown mo every kindness, and 110 doubt told mo what no did to put uio on my guard and proparo mo somewhat for Jfcho reception J was likely to meet. I was within fifteen vorsts of tho prison over which Ivan Dlmltrlovitch DurakotI exercised such ubsolutu control, and whllo busy with my thoughts as how best to approach tho old tyrant, a mujlk (peasant) suddenly appeared In tho road way, carrying in his hands u live black grouse. It flashed across my mind that U wouii bo a good idea to secure tho bird an a present to tho old soldier's wife, I thought tch a gift might sof ton tho old officer's heart, for it is seldom that a black grouso Is caught nil vo, and is thoro foro regarded us a curiosity. Stopping tho mujik I inquired how much he would take for the bird, "Only tlf teen kopokos, your honor," was tho reply. So the mujlk gut hta fifteen kopekas und I tho bird. Fortune favored mo, for on reaching tho station tho much dreaded official was absent, and my first meeting was with his wife, into whoso good graces I ingratiated myself by presenting her with tho black grouso. I told her sho must keep it In romembranco of a pris oner's visit to her home. I then ex plained to her tho situation of affairs, and also related in detail my fear of be ing locked up by her cruel husband nnd the endless troublo such delay would eauso me, ns I was in n great hurry to reach Petersburg as quickly us possible Ifmo. Anna DurakotI was a stout mid dle aged woman; sho had kindly gray eyes and beautiful long hair. Sho laughed nt my fears and assured that no such direful calamity as I predicted would befall mo. Sho replied: "You shall have threo good horses for tho next thirty vcrsts; the only uso I shall mnko of my power will te to have you arrested until dinner is ready. I am broiling uice spring chick u. and we have plenty of milk, vegeta Uw and teC' You surely can deiiro thing Utter, wad after you bare had ml I y jT""-;) , v--r n good meal you can proceed on your Journey. My husband Is not nt nil tho had man people ivprcwnt him to Ira. It Is true ho Is timet in tho dlschnrgo of duty, but withnl kind hearted ami generous ton fault, nnd you need fear no haim nt his hands. Will you pleiuo bo seated whllo I nttoml to tho dinner? And with n nmllonnd n soft "oxctiao inc." alio departed, Tho room In which I was seated gavo ovlileiico of cousldernhlo tasto In tho fur nlshlng, notwithstanding that every thing in It was old fashioned. Tho halls wero adorned with old family portraits, whllo at olio sldo of tho room nn ancient piano formed tho chief attraction. In IIumIii it is not usual tocaret tlio iloors, rugs being employed Instead, but In tills enno tho lloor was simply painted, nnd as clean as soup nnd water could malto It. Whllo waiting tnndaino'H only child np penred on tho occno. carrying In her nrms tho bird which I had Just presented her mother. Tho daughter, Eloun, was n pretty, in .creating girl of perhaps 14 years. ' 8I10 was very Inuch plensed with tho bluolc grouso, callln,' It moy inlloy (my love) und In oilt way oviuolug Iter pleasure nt tho unexpected gift, I had been seated nlout fifteen minutes when tho door suddenly opened nnd Olllccr Durn ItolT entered. UN npponranco wns fulfil cloutly (lerco to mnko tho stoutest heart qunll. Ho was a tall, powerful man, who wore his GO years lightly, His mus tache, Iron gray, wns heavy nnd flcrco looking. Added to this ho had dark, piercing oyo-i, which seemed to search the depths of your Inmost soul. Ho was dressed in a full captain's uniform, which well bflcnmo his tall, handsome form. Such wns Vnn Dlmltrlovitch Durukoff, the man I so much feared nnd of whom I hud heard mich frightful things, Ills appearauco did not nt nil reassure me, and 1 bollovcd him capable of nil ho had been accused of. Ho met me in a very 0(H)), dignified mnuner. I explained my position to him, nnd begged that; ho would cause me no delay, but permit mo to coutinuo my journey as I had lcon doing. Mold hiui I had bouio money with mo sufficient to pay for another horse. I told him, ns I had his wlfo, that it was absolutely necessary for mo to bo In 1'otorsburg nt tho earliest possl bio moment. I had Rcnrcely finished speaking when ho shouted, in a voice of thunder: "Oh, no; that Is against tho law. You will have to remain hero un til your party arrives, which will bosoino days yet." At this juncture tho black grouso en tered slowly from another room, scam Ingly as if awaro of my danger, und, If possible, to assist me. Ixxklng at tho bird In astonishment, Durnkoff ex claimed: "What Is thntV" I explained that I brought it a present to his wife. Oht' ho s.ild, Inking my hand nnd shaking it, "my wlfo is bo fond of birds, and she has never before had in her pos session a llvo black grouse. A thousand rubles could not mnko her as happy as the presentation of this bird." Dura- Rous wnoio manner unu changed; bo thero was, after nil, n soft side to ids character. This man, ho cruel to others, had nt least n tender regard for tho part ner of his joys. With a smile lie turned to mo and said: "I think I can arrange everything in a satisfactory manner for your departure. I will see that you have fresh horses and all you require until you reach your next resting place." Ho then ordered cigars nnd vodka to bo brought, with tho remark that ho kept nono but tho best liquors. Tho daughter came bearing the refreshments, nnd nt tho same tlmo to look after tho bird. At my request she seated herself at tho piano nnd played audsaugHomo Russian songs. Tho bird, surprised at tho un usual Bound, remained perfectly motion less for sonio minutes, its nttitudo sug gestive of listening, which gave it a very wise look and caused much amusement. Dinner was soon served; it wns good, nnd being hungry I did nmplo justico to tho tempting viands, washed down by copious draughts of vodka. Indeed, bo much vodka did nunc host forco upon mo that I soon found mvBclf in scarcely a fit condition to contiuuo my journoy. "When ready to start I caused tho offlcer's wifo much merriment by my clumsiness In getting into tho turantas. Ou partlmj with Officer Durakoff ho Jiandeu mo ft totter to tho noxt etapo ofllcor, and In this wise ! pad front station to station. Tho proscntntiod Of the block grouso saved mo forty days on my journey and tho discomfort of otape prison travel. When crossing Lako Ladoga I fell in with boiuo of my 'g "DUT YOO CANNOT UECEIVB TIIK TOIXCK UKnK." old acquaintances, whom I had not seen for mora than flvo years, having spent tho intervening tlmo hi exile. Among others I met tho Polish Princess Hranitz ski; wo had been good friends prior to tho imprudence which cost mo some of tho Ijest years of my lifo. Sho possessed considerable influenco nt court, nnd promised, if noed be, to uso it in my behalf. On leaving tho steamer nothing would have been easier than for me to escape, as tho gendarmo who accompanied mo Was in a beastly &tat of Intoxication, having surrendered himself to the wiles of the very cheapest klad of vodka. It wna n sore tomptntion, as 1 had not tlio slightest idea of what would ho dono with mo on reaching Petersburg. Hut honor forbado that I tnko nd vantage of tho drunken soldier's plight! probably his lifo would have paid tho forfeit. Wo readied Petersburg nbout- 1 p. m., nnd calling tho most rcspoctnblo ishvostchlk I taw, I put my inobrlatcd soldier in his onrriagonud prepared to enter myself, first asking my escort whoro he wns to deliver mo tip, "To tho chief of iollco," came in drowsy tones. So to tho chief of police I ordered tho driver to tnko us. Arriving there, wo wero told wo must proceed to tho governor of tho province (gubernntor), which meant another ride of over seven miles. Reaching there, wo woro ordered to tho governor general's bureau, which wns six miles dlHtnnt. It wns now about 0 p. in., und I wns feeling hungry, bo I decided to stop nt n hotel and have somo dinner. This through with, wo diovo to tho bureau of tho gov ernor general, whore tho clerk ordered ua to tho forwarding prison, distant about flvo miles. This I reached about 8 p. m., nnd wns received by nn officer of tho guard, who opened tho great iron gates leading to tho prison nnd conducted mo to tho prison Itself. Its appearance was the roverspof prepossessing, with Its great soinlier wnlls towering toward tlio heavens, gloomy nnd forbidding, and when tho key turned in tho looks of tho heavy iron doors It was as though somo great body had been wrenched out of place, emitting groans of mortal ngony. I entered nnd wns taken up two (lights of stairs to tlio olllco of tho governor of tho prison. Ho wns n man of brutal aspect, short, stout, with little boadllko eyes which glittered with vengeful Ire. Scarcely deigning to notice mo, he ordered mo in brutal tones to pay tho lshvoHtchlk eight rubles, which ho de manded for our long drive in search of somo ono to whom I could deliver myself up. I replied that I had no money left wherowlth to satisfy tho de mand, and that, it wna tho duty of tho government to bco that nil my expenses wero pnld. This exasperated tho brute, nnd bo ordered tho soldier to confine mo in cell No. oOO. I found myself con signed to tho very worst part of tho prison, n plnco Bet apart for tho exclu sive use of tho Scoptsl sect. It was n largo coll on tho ground floor, hut bo filthy nnd foul smelling that I could scarcely breathe. It contained no fur niture. On tho floor boiuo straw had been spread, but from long use it had becomo black with dirt. Tired though I felt, I could not recon cilo myself to resting on it. So I brushed n spaco clear nnd, spreading my over coat on it, slept soundly until 7 o'clock tho next morning. Tlio first sight that greeted my waking eyes wero tho two hangmen (palatch) working in tho prison yard. They wero both lamo. nowerful men, dressed in thoctihtomnry red shirt. ' Olio of them, MnximofT, had murdered his mother, anil wns sentenced to hard labor for lifo; tho other, PaololT, had brutally murdered his nged father, and had likowlso received a lifo sentence Doth men on being ndmitted to prison declared their wIjIi to become hangmen. ' Their request wns granted, nnd they nro apparently happy In pursuit of their ghastly occupation. Thoy havo good food, und nro allowed cigarettes and threo glasses of vodka dally. They also havo the privilege of selling tobacco nnd cigarettes to tho other prisoners, ninking a profit of ilOO per cent, in their transac tions. When tho gondarmo entered my cell I demanded to know tho reason of my being placed in such a filthy plnco. Ho replied: "Tho governor was displeas ed at your manner of Bpeaking, nnd or dered you hero for punishment." "Go tell your governor that I demand that ho sond for Prlnco SuwnrofT, tho governor general; that I havo a very important state secret to communicate, ono which I must tell to him and him alone." In a fow minutes tho governor (bruto of the previous evening) appeared at my cell door and, smiling blandly, said: "What is this Btnto secret you wish to communicate? Mnko mo your confidant, nnd I will eeo that you nro soon n free man; you will also receive a largo ro- ward." X answered: "To Pi Inco Suwa rod will 1 comiuunicato my secret, und to him alone, and it is necessary that I sec him at once." Tho governor remain ed quite half an hour, .'!lleav9rig to porsuado mo to comiuusicato my knowl edge to him. I was proof against all III wiles, Ho then RAid: "Dut you can n6t rlc'dve tho prlnco in this placo. I will havo yotl removed to ft better cell." But I resolutely roftitfed to chango my quarters until I had wen the governor general. No amount of persuasion could alter my determination. Prlnco SuwarofI was Scat for, camo to my cell nnd wns much ui prised to find nn old ncqualntnnco nmSd nuch horrible surroundings. My ruso succeeded; I had no state secret to communicate, but I did linvA fi flortrtna nnmtilnlnf ti .iril-.i nmitn.. I ttiagovernor or tlio prison. Tho piinoe, ucfoverely reprimanding the prison j W((Viaji, ordered that I bo immediately wwl'ou io tno department tor politicals. It on tho third floor fit tho prison ov,v possessed at least n fow comforts, l.'ftV L'?eateat of which was rlonnllnpno I Mcells wero large, light and airv. con taining iron bedsteads and n fow other necessaries. Hero I remained, waiting orders for tho next stop in nn already eventful career. Prlnco Suwarofr, of whom I speak, was tho governor general of the province of St. Petersburg. He was ono of Russia's greatest characters, and so greatly was ho beloved by tho emperor that when death claimed him, Alexander II refused to placo another in his position, but chose rather to abolish tho olllco entirely. Ills kind heart and genial manner caused him to bo tho recipient of numerous let ters from politicians, begging that lie In terccdo with tho czar on their behalf, knowing him to bo tho personal friend of tho autocrat of Russia, and having per haps moro influenco over his imperial' master than any other man In the em plro. Count Nouuoikow. James Lestor, a veteran of tho war of 1613, is thought to bo tho oldest pensioner la Connecticut. Ho lives at Lvmo and I ia in hUnjnoty-nlnth year. OODS AND ENDS. Thoro la n sunflowor stalk at Hannibal, Ma, whlrh U nix toon feet high and which contain 1W bloNoma. An Kiif-llnh plmtcrer tins loon staggered with n fortu no of XI, 100,000, left to him by a clorgyiunn who emigrated and prwpcred in Sydney, A curious nnd Interesting exhibition wilt to oixiied In Cologtio on Juno 1, 1890, lu which will 1x3 dlnplnyod nn linnionso collec tion of urin, iimtruiuents, etc., serving to llhmtrnto thenrtof warfare, nnd bearing lu any way on tlio condition of troops or ni mica. TlioAfglinn ameer' method of vongentico ou hi U'Ih'I prisoner In protty highly ilovcl ()KI. Unu batch, numlH'rlnglXK), ore put to dcntli lliroa n day. Ono of the trio wns always Imaged drvwod In yellow nndgioou, another wn droved In black nml blown from n gun, nnd tlio third wn dressed in red nnd cut up with n aword. An eccentric blblloinnulna who died recent ly In ICiiglnud, leaving n highly vnltmblo li brary, refused to nllow n book in it over a certain dze, and absolutely excluded anything written either by a clergyman or a woman. Thoy lind no builuuss with literature, In his opinion, nnd wero lncnwiblo of ncliiovlngsuo cem in It, A writer lu Tlio United Sorvlco Mngnzlno any tlmt tho atone ucd for acrubblug tho deck of alil nro called "holy atones" U'cauw tlio work wns generally dono ou Sunday, Hut a writer In Tho Churchnmn anys that they wero no called bvcausu those who used them had to go down ou tholr knees to do their work, Lieut. Bchwntkn estimates tlio iiuiuUt of living cllir dwellers ho ho discovered in aoutkern Chihuahua at from 8,000 to U',000. Thoy nro very wild nnd shy, and U'wn the approach 0f whlta peoplo lly to their caves or clUTs by notched sticks placed ngnlnt tho fnco of tho clllTs If too Bleep, although they ascend vertical atono fnces if tliero nro tho alighted crevices for tho Augers mid toes. A l'rench woman Invent"! ono of tho most original muthodsof dealing with a refractory child ever ruvunlcd to tho public. Sho fast ened on tho hat of her 8-ycnr-old daughter, who had been naughty, a placard inscribed with tho words, "Mademoiselle Is n thief nnd a liar," and walked her through tho streets. It took a K)llcoman to rescue tho lady from tho mobbing of an indignant crowd. A w rltcr In Tho Canada Presbyterian main tahu that "It la not going too far to say that if somo ministers now in their graves had heard during their lives tho good things H)ken of them aftor thoy woro dead, thoy might not havo died. Tho help given them by a llttlo kindness might havo kept them allvo and lu good working condition a fow years longer." Who is rvsoua!blo for tho misuse of tho word"whliker" in America I Tlio word Is today almost universally used Instead of beard. Whiskers, correctly sinking, nro only that portion of a man's facial hair which is worn on either sldo of his fnco, whllo tho rest is shaven clean. A man with full, beard cannot bo aaid to went- whiskers. A tho very unino indicates, tho appendages nro fragments of a beard. Tho American barber hns almost loot tho art of trimming beards, thoy tiro now so llttlo worn in thU country. One of tho cannon used by tho American eolonlsU lu 17U3 In dofciullug their settle ments from tho attacks of tho Indian chief Pontine U Imbedded In tho foundation walls of the losldenco of J. Samuel ICrause, of Dnthlehum, Pa., whoro It waa placed by tho clllcei-H of tho Moravian church to pruvuut young America from tiring tt otf ou liberty daj. Professor Lankcstcr pro'xjsos, Pi Nature, that this now word, "Mithridathmi." bo ad mitted to tho scientific vocabulary , to signify that Immunity from tho effects of a jwlson which Is Induced by tho admlulxtr.itlou of gradually Increased doses, Thubolictlouof tho word has reference to tho fablo concerning Mlthrldates, king of Poutus, that ho became to charged with tho poisons ho oxerimented with', that ho obtained an Immunity from them all. A n mml Fiitr for I'nrl. Quito a novel idea, nnd ono which certain ly merits attention, was propounded at a banquet glveu in his honor by 11. Gustavo Snudoz, a momber of tho exhibition jury and mo irusiueut ui v urui inuimnui aim com mercial associations. Tho company, 1&0 In number, included many well known persons, und several tolling speeches wero delivered, tho most notablo of which was that of tho guest of tho evening. Aftor alluding to tho regrot which would bo felt horo If tho chief buildings of tho Champ do Murs wero demol ished, M. Sandoz went ou to suggest that an annual fair should bo held on that favorite alto on tho snnio Hues as thoso of Nljal Nov gorod in tho east and of Leipzig in tho center of Kuropo. M Sandoz pointed out that in tho month during which the two great fairs to which ho alluded lasted, business to tho amount of moro than a inuHurd of francs was transacted. The Parii fair vV1 bo the big one of tho west, and thwro wun lid yloubt that foreigners, who were nlwsys glaaVo coma to tho French metropolis, would u,'ng with them produce chants wero compclledvto sock clsowhero at Antwerp, Hamburg oJil London, for exam ple. To this cud, tlio ,1jo structures on the Chump do Mar might U utilized, and French trade would lo benetlSiM to an extent which it as tcarcely pomlblv to estlmuto. Londou Telegraph. ii.n tlettintt Kteti. TUi seat of the bitterest hostility to the Jews ha been tlu city of Vienna, but Veil ceanco seems to Havo come unon it at last. A great evcut in Vienna o cry ear has been the International grain market, tho great market for thu continent. 1-n.st year 0,000 persons t tended it. Hut lust spring Hebrew resentment wns ktlrred to such a point that 2-V) firms of Uudn Pcnth feigned a declaration that thoy would not deal in Vienna, nnd tho movement was i.-upjiorted iu various towns of Hungary nnd in Prague. Tho Vienna association, teeing tho dangerous oxtravuganco to which the aiitl-Semltla agitation had boon can led, pe titioned tho emperor to allay it, but tho result could not bo avoided. The efforts of the Jens havo mado tho corn murkot of this year a couiwiratlvo failure. Iiutcad of tho 0,000 tucrcLunU ot 1NSS, thero have Ixx-u but S,000, and a proposition has u risen also to establish utiotbur International coin market in Purls. - Ntw Yoikfyin. A rorjilexliiB Question, A curious question hus arisen in regard to tho flionogruph. Itupjiears that the baritone, Kasclmmim, wiio was recently holiday mak ing lu Venice, sunt tho romance from "Ham let" Into .his novel and remarkable Instru ment. Mr, Coppcllo, Edison's Venetian rep resentative, kept the phouogram, tho baritone protesting, and even threatening legal pro ceeding. It would lw Interesting to know on w lmi ground thu plaintiff can proceed, Tho law of copyright, at any rate In this country, havo not provided for any such contingency, Whether a phonographic reproduction of a song, which etui, of course, bo multiplied in definitely, U the copyright of th singer, U a question which would, I fancy, rplox many a learned Judge, BUgo For Late Styles and GO Iirj colli Shoe Store They make n Specialty of Ludlow's Celebrated Fine Shoes Kor Ladies. They combine Service, Solid Comfort and Economy. 122S O STREET. New Spring and -ARK NOW IN AT- John McWhinnie's The Old Reliable Tailor. First Class Workmanship, Fine Trimming, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 305 S. IEJijB"VB35Ta?ia: Stebet. liHaESsrSaa&R :,. aaaiiiiiiiiMlBBaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiW bJlBBBIIIIIBLBHBlBBIIIlVBBlVBBIIlBBIIlVkl IE. HIIvIv,o LA.T1S OF lmoOKIA'N, N. Y., Tahxr and Draper GENTLEMEN: I shall display for your inspection a new and very carefully selected Stock, comptUIng many of the latest and newest designs of the European Manufacturers, and I am now prepared to take all orders for making up garments for gents In the latest styles. LADIES TAILORING: Having for seventeen years met with great success In Brooklyn, N. Y., in cutting nnd making Ladles Jackets and Riding Habits, shall be pleat.cd . to receive patronage from the ladles during the coming season. I am also prepared to receive orders for all kinds of Uniforms and Smoking Jackets. 1 230 O Street. Most Popular Resort in the City. ODELL'S DINING HALL, MONTGOMERY IJLOCK, i iiq, ri2i and n 23 N Street. Meals 25 cts $4.00 per week Wo Only KBh V llaSSl v fflnnM RrnertmentM trip) br oihr Unas, represented as being; equallf ftood M the "n irttnjton' Route," are to be avoUleJ, u they laverfebly result, ia ooarusloa, expense aaj dUsitUfaotl ja. GEO. W. HOLDREQE. QENERAL M AMBER, OMAHA. JN0. HUNCH, SEN. PASl. AQT.. OMAHA. Immense Satisfaction. TO THE L,INCOL,N," NEB. Summer Goods LINCOLN URANCII OF Max Meyer & Bro., W bolesale and Betall Dealars (a PIANOS tt ORGANS Ctcnornl western agents for tlio Hteln wny. Knatic, Chlckerlnit, Voso, Krnt-t (lablor, llehr Ilros., Nowby & Evans, nnd Sterling. Pianos marked In plain fljmres prices always tho lowest for tlio grade cf piano C. M. HANDS, Manager. 142 North 11th Street. LINCOLN, NEB. FINEM IN THE STATE. ELITE STUDIO 226 S. 11th St. mako a specialty of l'lno Pbotograplita and Crayon work, fironnd Floor Studio in Lincoln Gall and Seb Dur Work,