- . r
f- t T-- afc-nt-""
WAITED!
Everybody to examine the
plans and standing of the Un
ion Central Life Insurance
Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
before insuring. It has the
lowest continuous death rate
of any company. Realizes the
highest rate of interest on in
vested assets which enables it
to pay large dividends.
Policies inconttstible nm'.
iton -forfeitable after third year.
The Union Central issues
endowment policies at orcli
ary life rates; these policies
.arc now maturing and being
paid in from one to two years
earlier than time estimated by
the company. They protect
the family and estate during
the younger years of life, and
the insured in old age at regu
lar life rates. Other desirable
policies issued. Call on us or
fyrite or plans.
.. M. KDM13T0S, Statt Aoent.
G. L. MKSIIIKH, At. State Aoent.
a, T. PUMPELLV, Cltu Solicitor.
tloom 23 Iiiirr Illock,
LINCOLN, NEB.
P
ast All Precedent!
Over Two Millions Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y.
Incorporated ly tho UMiiftiro for K'lu
.oatloiKil niul ClmrlluMo purpose, mid It
frnnchlao minimi imrt of the irraoiiL Rtnto
.cnnatltuilon In 1871) by nn ovprwUvlniliiK Pu
ulnrvnto. Its Grand Extraordinary Drawings take
Elacc Semi Annually (June nnd Decern,
or), niul It Grand Single Number Draw
Ings take place In each of the oilier ten
.months of the year, and are nil drawn In
ipufollc, nt tho Academy of Music, New
Orleans, La.
"Wo do hereby certify Hint wo mipervltie
itlio nrranKCinoilH fur nil Hie Mjiithiy ami
rioinl-Aniiiiiil DniwIntiB of Tho IjuIhIuiih
.fitiito Uittcry niiipiiiiy, mill In pemon limn-
ago mid control tho limwliii; tliemxclvc.
jind thai tho 81111111 nro comluoted with lion
JMy. fnlrneHs, nnd In mmI fiilth toward nil
pnrtles, nnd wo milliorlnu the Coi.iimuy to into
4hU cortltlcuto, with fnn-MlnilllcH of our Hlgnu-
iron nttnehed, In lit mlvcrtloineiit."
Commissioners.
Wo, ttio timlcrMRiioil Itmilttt nnd llnnkorH
will pny nil prlzex drawn In Hie LnuiHliinn
Htnto ixitterlt'H, which may bo presented nt
our counter.
It. M. WAI.MHI.RY. J'reH'l tauliuuia Nnt H'k
FIBHIIK I.ANAUX, I'reH.-tale National H'k
A. HAI.nWIN, Pre. New Orli'iniK Nntl Hunk
CAKI. KOIIN. I'reM. Union National Hank
MAMMOTH DRAWING
At the Academy of Molo, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December 17, 1889.
Capital Prize, $600,000.
100,000 Ticket ut f 10: Halves 20; Qunrtrr
10; hlyhlliH, .'.; Twentieths .';
Fortieth 1.
MHTOK 1MIIZKS.
i prize op lononoi nno.ooi)
1 t'IUZKOKJ,ilHJlH 200.01)0
ll'IU.KOP 100,000111 100,000
ii'iu.kok wm 60,000
2 PKI.K8 OK a).tXX) nro 40.00U
M'KIZKH OK 10.iK)0nro fiO.OOO
ffiPHIZKrtOP a.OOOuru A0.IXX)
lUOIMtlKHOP 800lir tti.OOO
9)0 IMUX.KS OK HOOura J20.UW
JSOUI'IU.KHOK 400nro 200,000
AI'l'UOXIMATION I'llIZKH.
100 Prizes ofll.OOO nro $100,000
J0O do. 800 are 80,000
sOO do. JOOnro 40,000
TWO NUMllBIt TKIIMINAI.8.
J.098 Prizes of i lire 309,000
2,144 I'rlxe amounting to ..
a,iat),too
AGENTS WANTED.
jM-ForCIul HatcH ornny further Informn.
iToii desired, wrlto Ienllly to the unilorslKiieil,
clearly mating your residence, with tiluto,
County, Htrcet and Niiuibor. More rapid re
turn mall doll very will tioniwuredby your on.
cloning mi Envelope bcnrlug your full ml
ilroHg. IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
Now Orleans, Ln.
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
WiiHhliiKtnii, D. C.
lly ordinary letter ciintnlulliK Moi.oj- Or
Act Issued hy all Hxpress Companies, Now
York Exchange, Draft or Postal Nolo.
Aldress Registered Letters containing
Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
Now OrlcuiiH, La,
IlKMKMIIKlt that the payment of the
Prize Ik iruarnulccd hy Knur Nulloiinl Hanks
cf Now Orleans, anil the tickets nro Hlgncil by
tho President or an Institution, whoso uhnr
terod right nro recognized In tho hlehcsl
courts; therefore, bownre of nil hnllatloiis or
anonymoiiH schemrs.
ONH DOIiI.AH Is tho price of Hie sumWest
part or fraction or n ticket IHHUKD HY VH
In any drawing. Any thine In our unmoor,
fered for less Hum n Hollar Is u swindle,
I can cheerfully recommenA
ll)r Helh Arnold's Couch
n
Killer
ia belnganrst-claii remedy
for Coughs oMd Colds, hay.
very great satlsf action.
L. If. llmll IV lfiilnaa.
Iowa. ' '
JDroggllU, 26c., tSOcand J.pp.
HOI
II
By MAX 0'ItELL, Author of "Jonathan
nud Ills Continent," "John Bull
and H'a Island," "John Bull's
Daughters," Eta
III-THE WOMEN OF FRANCE.
A (Niiiipri'li-iinlvK, IMrrrtlna nnd limtruct'
lvi Description of Her Who Holds
Jhi'iiiio Honlioinitiii In IHdlnc Strlnc.
Tlu iintloiinl clmrnctiT of tliu Froucli
Inn Kri'iitly nltunsl hIiiui tlio illKistvm
of 1970. mid no imc need womlur nt it.
Tlioy I ui v u becotuo man; Husceptiblu;
tlii'.v inv now tlio most nonsltlvo people
mi earth.
Tin rniro for eiitmllty In often nrnnl-
fwtiil ly u ferocious jonloiiny of those
wIhi ilso. either in litornture, tlio line
uitx or olitic8. All tlicait are fallltigs
I hut wo H)ssc83ed beforo tlio I'Vanco
(leriiuin war, hut In n much I cm do
Krw. What him not changed, fortunately, ii
tin clmnicter of the Kreuch women I
nii'iin eHpfclally tho women of tlio peo
ple.
(liMid Hocloty la much nliku ovury
wheie lllco hoti'la; It Ih n (juuHtlon of
moroor lean innnnera In tho foliner, of
mora or loan liens in tlio latter. Oood so
ciety In Franco is no uxceptiou to tlia
rulo. No mora nro tho hotels fnr the
contrary. Hut what is thero to bo learn
ed in what Is termed "high society" ex
copl gusilp from club Hinoking rooms
mill from iHiudoIrs. which might, cr
haiw, furnish u fow pages of Sciindalous
Chronicle? It is tho people who preservu
tho traditions or u country; therefore it
is tho middle clnases, tho working classes
In town and country, that tho observer
must turn to.
That tho French women of tho upper
classes aio tlio leaders of fashion nil over
the world, everybody knows: but 1 can
not pass them over without dwelling
upon tho reason why our best men nre
stilt at tho feet of our women
"If I wero queen," salil Mmo. Itecamlcr
ono day, "1 would command Mine, dc
Stacl to talk to mo nil day long:" and a
contemporary of this celebrated author-ot-s
relates how ho and some friends of
his wero driving with her ono day, and
wero suddenly surprised by a violent
storm bursting over their heads without
their having noticed n sign of its gather
ing, so absorbing were tho charm and
vivacity of her conversation. There arc
plenty of French women of wlioin blnii
lar things might bo said. From tho
Seventeenth century thoy have continued
to hand down this charming sovereignty
of converse. Mother bequeathes it to
daughter, or it is transmitted in the
blood: and, to my mind, this Is what
chielly distinguishes them from tlio wo
men of other countries. In spito of tele
graph uiul railways, ln spito of politics,
which in these days absorb all ranks of
French society, people still causent in
Franco; ami this, .thanks to French wo
men. Excuse mo for using tlio word
causer, but you havo no equivalent for
it in Huglish. Clint is perhaps tho near
e.tt approach to it, hut oven that falls to
render its meaning. A causcrio is mark
ed not only by interest or subject, but
also by a lightness of touch which the
French languago eminently lends It
self to.
Can you imagine a drawing room
attractive without the presence o( In
dies? Ilavo you never noticed that,
left to themselves, tlio most clover
men fall into argumentation, that their
oratory falls to interest or convince
you, nnd that there is a general feel
ing of coldness and restraint? Hut
let a woman come in, n womunof tusto,
and gaycty comes with her: .conversa
tion becomes unlimited and attractive.
It runs gracefully from ono subject into
another, like a huttcrlly from spruy to
spray. It touches each lightly, rises to
high thoughts, comes to earth oguin,
passing from lofty to lowly subject,
from grave to gay. with infinite mean
ders. Every ono is moved to show him
self at his best, and draws from his vo
cabulary his choicest expressions, Ida
happiest rellectious, surpasses himself,
uml is surprised to rind himself inspired
us by a muse. Just now they wero kill
ing time; now every ono is enjoying
himself. All constraint is gouo; each
ono gives f reo expression to his thoughts.
In u word, just now they wero talking;
now they causenl. And in taking leave
of their hostess thoy might repeat tho
expression that a certain courtly nbbo of
tho Eighteenth century used in speak
ing to u grand dame who had communi
cated to him something of her irresist
ible spirit: "Madame, I um but nn in
strument, on which you havo plaved
with skill."
So much for tho French women of tho
upper classes.
Now let us pass on to tho different
working classes of society. There, too,
we find woman's sovereignty indisput
able, and tho men in leading strings. In
tho French household the woiiinu is
queen. Her empire over her children is
)erfect, and she leads her husband by
the nose. He does not complain of this;
on tlio contrary, he enjoys it. uud ho
thinks that, after all, much worse might
happen to him. Tlio wife knows ull her
husband's uifairs, and when he htu a
fewKivingato invest ho does not think
It beneath him to ask her advice. Sho
knows, as well as ho, tho current price
of stocks at the Ilouio, and if he should
iw seized with a prurionny to embark In
speculation, she brings to hear nil her In
lluence nvor him to induce him to buy
console or any other government secu
rities. Call on her husband on business,
and If hw is from homo you will not need
to make a second visit on that account;
she has nil tlio affairs of tho Arm at her
flniror'? ""!
Every little bourgeoiso keeps a memo
randum boob, in which alio writes down
all her expenses. Nothing is forgotten,
not even tlio halfpenny to tho blind beg;
gar who plays tho fluto at tho street cor
nor. ' Tho French woman lias a genius for
cookery, and is thoroughly awake to
the fact that it Is good policy In married
JACQUES
CAPITAL CITY COURIER,
IHo to sec that monslonr dines well. 1
belluvo thero Is n saying In England that
tlio way to a man's heart Is through his
stomach:, but 1 fanoy thero nro many
English women whodonot ttso this path
way as much as thoy might
Tho politics of tuntrlmony Is a sclenco
Inborn In our women. Let a French wo
man ho rich or jioor, sho has always tho
charm or femlnallty. Sho Is always
smart, always alert, and has a littlo llut
lerlng, hustling wuy with her that is
liotind to keep awnko your Interest in nil
she does. Sho may Ik) sometime a little
nlfected, hut sho Is never vulgar. On
Sundays nnd holidays she dresses still n
little mora elegantly than usual, but nho
never appears to bo In Sunday clothes.
Tlio middle class French woman Is.lady.
liko, not only in her dies, but In Iter
speech. You will never see her loaded
with cheap jowolry, this great stamp of
vulgarity: and when sho siK-aks to you,
you cannot guess whether she Is tho wife
of ri gentleman or of a miml! truiloMimn.
Notice that she often changes the stylo
of her hair. That is becauso oho knows
that lovo lives on trllles, and that the
best dishes liccomo insipid if they nro nl
ways served with tho same siiuro. Even
If her stock of clothes is scanty, her
clover brain mid lingers help her to cover
Its deficiencies by constant littlo changes.
Willi two or three dresses in her jiosses
siou, the denr littlo humbug will inuko
you believe that sho has a well tilled
waidrobe.
I havo often in England heard French
women called frivolous. Hut this Is the
height of absurdity, and, in my quallly
of Frenchman, surely I ought to be as
good a judge of the olnt ns the English
tourist. How can French women, who
uro perhaps, of all women in tlio world,
tho most initiated into tlioafTnii-H of their
husbands, bo frivolous? If frivolity con
sists in trying to remain young nnd at
tractive ns long ns ikmsIIiIo without be
coming ridiculous, then tho French bour
geoiso Is frivolous.
If, again, frivolity consists In making
a homo cheerful nnd gay, and prevent
ing a husband from being nhsorlwd by
tho cares of business, then sho is frivol
ous. Hut this is 1)0)1801180. Is she friv
olous, this woman who is tho friend and
confidante of her husband who, in im
portant matters as well as in the small
est, has lioth a consultative and deliber
ative volco In the household? It Is she
who knows, with her economy and good
management, how to faco tho danger
when, from ono causo or another, tho
family revenue diminishes; it is she who
knows, with her energy, how to ward
off ruin from her threshold. If this
woman wero frivolous, how could you
explain tho adoration for tho mother
which, oven to the lowest of tho low,
you And In French children? How
could this bo, unless she wero the exam
ple of all domestic virtues? If a French
man of 40 would hesitate to tnko an im
portant step in life without Arst consult
ing his mother, surely it must bo that ho
recognizes in her a wlso guide. It would
bo inero uatveto on my part to dwell
longer on this absurd churgo of frivolity.
Take now tho shop keeping classes.
Thero you will sco tho wife tho active
partner of her husband. Heboid them
1)0 th oa the commercial traveler displays
his goods on tho counter. Tho wife is
supreme. Hor objections nro without
appeal, her opinion Anal. It is she who
generally has charge of tho books and
the cash box, and neither books nor cash
wero over intrusted to better guardian
ship. Sho is not a mere housekeeper,
with or without wages; sho is the part
ner, not merely a sleeping partner. This
not only ennhles her to Iks of great help
to her husband, bill it nlso enables her,
if sho happens to becotuo a widow, to
carry on tlio business without her hus
band, to bo independent nnd to bring up
her children. Sho has not, to obtain her
living on her husband's death, to become
a working housekeeper or a nureo; she
is the mispress of Iter own house as be
foro, and now tho head of the Arm. In
her shop sho is most polite, but never
servile; and if you wish her to tako you
for a gentleman, don't keep your hat on
while you nro engaged with her in a
commercial transaction.
I havo still present in my memory tho
following littlo nnecdoto:
A well dressed man onco entered a per
fumer's shop whero 1 va3 purchasing a
pair of gloves. Keeping his hat on nil
tho time, ho addressed tho perfumer's
wlfo in n most offhand manner. Hut
what exasperated tlio dear woman was
that, after inquiring about the price of
Bomo score of articles, ho prepared to
retire, saying:
"Ho didn't think ho wanted any
thing." "I think you do," replied tho woman,
who was not to bo wholly without a re
venge; "you want a fow lessons in po
liteness, nt ull events."
It is said that Louis XIV, the most
haughty and magnificent monarch of
modern times, used to lift his hat oven
to tho female servants of his court, If
so, no man need think that ho derogates
from his dignity by keeping his hat off
in a respectable shop when ho is served
by a woman.
I might Bay n word or two on tho
drawbacks of the intluonco of women
on Frenchmen; but thero is no doubt
that this influence has polished our man
ners. You cannot obtain n perfect notion of
French industry unless you pay a visit
to our peasantry. I must say that now
the woman ceases to b attractive. She
does not even attempt to look o. Sun
burnt, halo and hearty, behold her, dear
English tourist, that is tho fortune of
Franco. She has a coarse scrgo gown on
and simple snowy cap. She is clean and
tidy and the personlllcation of Industry.
I do not doubt, however, that, thanks to
tho blessings of gratuitous and compul
sory education, tho tlmo will soon come
when she will want to imituto tho ladles
of tho town in her lmbits and dress, and
thut her sous will despise the dear land
whoro they were boi.i, and will all want
to bo clorks, and swger In town with
high stand upcollu;. tight trousers -and
sticks. Thank good.icss, this sickening
spectacle is not yet to bo seen in Franco I
This good, hard working, thrifty wo
man is tho backbone of the country.
Tho amount of work oho can get through
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
M simply prodigious. You will ahvnyi
bi hor busy, either working In hor Aold,
soiling tho produoo of liar littlo farm In
tho market placo of tho nearost town, or
engaged about hor littlo housohold.
Whether she takes her cow to tho Hold
or Is on hor way to townj whether sho Is
sitting behind her wnres waiting for cus
tomers, or In a railway station waiting
for hor train, look nt her lingers busy on
a jxilr of stockings. Sho does not know
what It Is to bo Idle for a slnglo moment,
Sho has never loft her denr village, nnd
for her the world Is made up of her
"three acres and n cow," Hut sho lias
got them, and, thanks to her frugal
habits and splendid management, her
family cun live and thrive un thorn. She
Is not attractive, but sho Is a picture of
health and contontuieiit.
Shares nud bonds may go up or down
without disturbing her peaco; she holds
noiio. She trusts her savings to nobody,
Hankers, sho thinks, company directors
nud stock brokers, may bo very respecta
ble persons: but when tho old stocking
Is swollen with II vo friino pieces, sho
rounds oir her little family domain nud
buys a now Hold something sho Is qulto
sure to And in its place when she wakes
up in the morning, Hor daughter goes
Into service, and makes n capital ser
vant. Like her mother, shu thinks but
of ouo thing saving her wages. Sho docs
not gel a new hat every month to get
photographed in It; she puts her money
In tlio savings bank.
Let mo givo you an example of her
frugality, and nllow mo to take it from
a personal recollection. My mother has
n housemaid who has been with her
twenty-live years. Not long ago, whllo
In Franco, I took nstdu this old servant:
"I know how devoted you havo been
to my mother," I said to her. "You are
not strong, unit I dare say you will not
wish to go Into service again; but make
yourself easy about this. If anything
should hapHn to my mother, I shall seo
that you urn comfortable for tho rest of
your life. Hut," I said Inquiringly, "I
have no doubt you have something of
your own by thbj tlmo?"
Imagine my surprise whon I heard
hor tell mo sho had saved ovor 10,000
francs, nil well Invested, including ono
share in the Suez Canal companyl
Since I havo mentioned tho Suez canal,
why should I not tako the opportunity
for trying to explain tho uneasiness that
was some tlmo ago created In Franco by
the Hrltlsh jwlloy in Egypt? You must
tcar in mind that tho Suez canal was not
made by big capitalists. It was made
by tho savings bank of Franco; by the
"old stockings;" that Is to say, by tho
small bourgeois, tho working pcoplo nnd
tho servants. When wo rcilect that tho
riches of France ariso from the econ
omy Imposed upon overy French houso
hold by tho women, I might even 'say
that tho Suez canal Is tho work of the
French women. This canal is essentially
n national enterprise, nnd tho least
French mechanic will toll you "wo havo
mado tho Suoz canal." You will And
very fow French families possessing as
many as ten shares. Thoy aro spread
all ovor tho country.
Well, let a few unscrupulous jour
nalists attempt to prove to tho pco
plo that the English want to annex
pr protect Egypt in order to soizo
on tho Suez canal, and you will
easily imaglno tlio effect. What a pity
it seems that nations can only talk to
other nations through their political
press! Whatu pity it is that tho British
Ceoplo cannot let their French neighbors
now in plain words that they admlro
them for the gigantio work thoy have
mado, and that thoy will novor dream of
being connected with tho Suez canal
othcrwiso than as good customers to help
thorn got good dividends!
These samo women of Franco did
something grander than this. It was
thoy who redeemed their bolovcd coun
try, and paid off tho Prussian eighteen
years ago.
To lie Continued.
A provcntetlvo for croup. There no longer
exists any doubt but croup ran bo prevented.
Truo croup never appears without a warning,
nnd if Cliambcrlnlu's Cough Ileuiedy is given
ns directed us soon ns tho first Indication of
croup nppears, it will Invnrlnbly dispel nil
symptoms of tho disease. This can nl ways bo
done If it Ih kept at hand. 60o nnd 1 bottles
for sale by A. L. Blinder.
Winger & McOuliy for Coul, Coko and
Wood. 123 North Eleventh street. Tele
phone !i00.
Notlro of I'lihllcutloii.
To Millard T.HIovens, non-resident defond-
nnt:
You will tako not Ico thut on tho 10th day of
September, IK8II, UeorKi) O. Willie, plaintiff"
tiled Ills petition In the. district court of Iiu
enster lounty. Nebraska, nirnlnst you tlio ol-
Ject nnd prnyerof which nro to foreclose u eer
nun innriKaKO executed ity you io iieury (J
IIIHoiibenitcrnnd bvsatd Hlttenbundor duly,
assigned to this plaintiff, upon lots ono (t) uud
two CO. In block fifteen (jf) In Martin's
Heights, Lancaster county, Nebraska, to so
euro tlio payment of two promissory notes
dated July '.7, 1K87, for $75.00 each, Interest S
por cent, and 10 per cent, coupon attached,
iill duo. '
You nro hereby required to answer snld pe
tition on or before Monday, NovciiiImtU."). 18.SU.
J. H. HIrtllOl',
Attorney for i'lalntlff.
Hated, Lincoln, Ncb.,Oct. 18, 18.su.
(10-10-41) I
Notice of I'ubllciitloii.
To Chnrles Holland nnd John N. llaldwln,
non-resident defendant:
You anil each of you will tnko notice that
on tho Uth day of Octolcr, IKM), David a
llama, plaintiff, filed his petition In tho (lis
trlct court of Lancaster county, Nebraska,
against you nnd others, the object nnd prayer
of which are to foreclose a certain morli?iio,
executed hvtho defendants, .lames K. Iliiuin
and Tllllo llaiini to Daniel Ihuiiii, upon Hint
certain piece or parcel of laud situated In tho
county of Lancaster nud HUto of Nebraska,
nioro particularly known nnd described as fol
low", io-wit: Tlio southwest quarter of Hco
tlon nutnbir Twenty. novel! 187), Town num
ber Kleven til), Itniigo number Six (0), bo
lug one hundred mid sixty ueres more or less
according to tho government survey thereof,
to secure the-payment nfa certain promissory
nolo dnted May '.rid. A forllio sum of f-JiOO.
mado by snltl JHiues K. llniiui to snld Daniel
llaum.nnd which nolo nnd mortgage luivo Ihhmi
duly nsslgned and transferred to Hits plain
Hir; thut thero Is now due tiM)ii said nolo uud
mortgngo tliosum ori-'JVU, with Interest from
liny it), 1HS1, ut tho r.ito of to por cent, per an
num, for which sum uud Interest tho plaintiff
prays for n decreo thut tho defendants ho re
quired to pny the smno or that snld promises
may Iw sold to satisfy tho amount found duo
on kiild note uud morigago; Hint tho mortgage
which snld Chnrles Holland has or claims to
havuousald premises may bo decreed to lm
object to plalntlirs iiinrtRtiiro and fie mild
(Jlmrles Holland nnd John N. llaldwln may
Ikj foreclosed and barred of nil equity of re
demption and right, title nud Interest In nnd
to said premises.
You mid each of you uro required to answer
said petition on or before llioi'ith day of No
vember, issii. davih a, haum,
Hy Pound Jt Hurr, hlsuttornoys.
Dated Oct. 18, Itjuu. (lO-m u
23, 1889
oE. HIIvIv,t
liATK OK HIlOOIUiYN, N.Y.,
Tailor and Draper
GENTLEMEN:
I shall display for your Inspection a new nnd very carefully iclectcd
Stock, compililug mnuy of the Intcst nnd newest designs of the Europran
Manufacturers, and I nm now prepared to take nil orders for making up
garment for cnt In the Intcst style.
LADIES TAILORING:
Having for seventeen year met with grcnt success. In Ilrooklyn, N, Y.,
In cutting and making Lndlci Jackets nnd Hiding IlnblU, shall bo pleated
to receive patronago from the ladles during the coming caion.
I nm nlso prepared to receive order for nil kind of Uniform and
Smoking Jacket.
1230 O Street. LINCOLN, NEB.
1 -'-m
TA'trV
Stylish Carriages and Buggies,
At all Hours Day or Night.
t3f" Horses Hoarded nnd best of care taken of all Slock entrusted to us. fff
PRICES REASONA1JLE.
BILLEMEYER & CO.,. Proprietors.
Call and Soo Us. Tolophono 43&
100 Engraved Calling Cards
And Copper Plate, for $2.50.
If you have a Plate, wc will furnish 100 Cards from
same, at $1.50.
WESSEL PRINTING CO.
Courlor Offloo. Tolophono 253. Now Burr Block
fAMAM
UNACQUAINTED WITH THB GEOGRAPHY or THB COUNTRY, WILL OBTAD
MUOH VALUABLE Df FORMATION
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND ft PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Including main lines, brancbos and extensions East and West or tbs
Missouri Blvor. Tho Direct Route to and from Chicago, Jollot. Ottawa.
Poprta, La 8aUo. MoUne, Boole Island, ln IULINOIS-DavWport, Muscatine!
Si"0"?'0?!00,8.' DosMplnos.Wlritorsot, AudubonJIarTan.and Council
M1880Dm-Omaha.Palrbury,and Nelson, In NEBlUBKA-Horton.Topekat
Hutchinson. Wichita, Dollovllle, Abilone, Caldwoll. In KAUBAB-Vond
Creole, Klnjrflshor, Fort Rono, ln tho INDIAN TERRITORY-and Colorado
SprtnRS, Denver, Pueblo, In COLORADO. FREE Rocllnlngr Chair Cora to
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, and Dodgo City, and Palace Sleoo
lntr Oars between Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson. Traverses now and
vast areas or rich farming and grazing lands, affording tho beet facilities
or intercommunication to all towns and clUes oast and west, northwest
and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanic Soaports.
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,
Leading all competitors ln splondor of oqulpmont. cool, woll ventilated , and
froe from dust. Through Coachos, Pullman Sleepers, FREE Reclining
Chair Cars, and (oast of Missouri River) Dining Cars Dally botwoon Chicago.
50LM(ilP0J?' Co.,u,JcU Bluffs, and Omaha, with Froo Roollnlng Chair Oar to
North Platte, Nob., and botwoon Chicago und Colorado Springs, Donver.
and Pueblo, via St. Josopb, or Kansas City and Topeka. Splendid Dining
Hotels (furnishing meals at soasonablo uours) west of Missouri River.
California Excursions dally, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from Salt
?fi5& S)gXoJl'JforXiS?a Ji98 Angeles, and 8an Francisco. Tho DIRECT
LINES to and from Plko's Peak, Manltou, Gordon of tho Gods, tho Sanitari
ums, and Soenlo Qrandoura of Colorado.
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
55lldmE?J?X!?58,Tl5,no.dal,y botweon Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul.
With THROUGH Roollnlng Chair Cars (FREE) to and from those points and
Kansas City. Through Chair Oar and Blooper botweon Peoria, Spirit Lako,
and 8I0UX Falls, via Rock Island. Tho Favorlto Lino to Plpostono. Water
town, Sioux. Falls, and tho Summor Resorts and Hunting and Fishing
Grounds or tho Northwost.
THE SHORT-LINE VIA 8ENBOA AND KANKAKEE! offers facilities to
travol botweon Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs. St.
JoBophjAtcbluon, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul.
Por Tickets, Maps, Folders, or doslrod Information, apply to any Ticket
Offlco In tho United States or Canada, or address
E. ST. JOHN.
CHICAGO,
Qtoaral Ihatgtr.
LINCOLN IIRANCII OF
Max Meyer & Bro,.
Wholmlt nd IUUII Dtsltr In
PIANOS if ORGANS
Oonornl western ngont for tho Htoln
wuy, Knnlm. ChlokorliiK, Voso, Krnst
fUbler, llohr llros., Nowby A. Kvnns, nnd
Hterllng. '
rhino mnrkod Hi plain rhniros-iirlee
nlways tho lowest for tho grado of plnno
C. M. HANDS, Manager.
142 North llth Street
Finest in the City
THE NEW-
Palace Stables
M St, opp. Masonic Temple.
FHOM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
ILL,. QM'lTickttftFAa.AesC.
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