&f
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JANUARY n, 1890
8
S'
i
PTPP
POPULATION OF LINCOLN 60,000,
Saturday Evening, Jan. 1 1, '90.
TAKE NOTICEI
Tim CoUiiikh will not U rtnM)iiRllilo for
my debts uiatlo liy liny one In It name, nu
ls it written (inter accompanies tlio snino,
pniwrly IkucI,
I i. Wkkhki., Jr., IVop'r.
Corner 10th and P Stroota.
Dry Goods
ash-
CARPETS.
Tim Courier Villi lie Koiiml At
Wlmtmir Hotel New Hliinil.
Capital Hotel New Htniiil.
IMvW Dining Hull New Htuutl.
ThoOollmni NowsBlninl, J1H Houth 11 tit Ht.
llert lluinior, 111 Nnilli lltli Hlrcol.
Kit. Young, JOSOO Htreot.
Kntnn .VHmllli, ll'.MO
Utile HHrt Cigar HI ore. 1111 N, Kill Ht.
FIUIRIS
W. R. DENNIS,
1137 O STREET.
e
l.Menl unit l'oriniml,
. . Wlilteurwut Coal nntl Lima Company.
.Lincoln loo Co., 1010 O Bt. Telephone- 118.
Ferry & Harris, Jeweler. """"
Brown's restaurant (or meals.
Take Turkish at 1010 O street.
Telephone at ttio Couhikh olUco Is 253,
Mineral water used for tattling, 1010 O st.
Give Uetta & Weaver, tbo new coal linn, a
trial.
MIm O. J. Gulunottu' dress mnklng par
ent, 12J1 O street.
Try some of the flno fresh fish served every
day at Cameron's.
Canon City Coal nguln at Uto Whltebrcast
Coal and Llmo Co.
Roast meaU, and vegetables of all klmlsnt
Cantrron's Lunch House.
Superior quality Anthracite conl nt ItctU
4s Weaver's. Call up 410.
The old rellablo Canon City Coal at Hutch
Ins & Hyatt's, 1040 O street.
Improved shower for Turkish baths at 1010
O street, basement Union block.
Only place in Lincoln that uses mineral
water in taths Is at 1010 O street.
Try an oyster stew or oyf tew In any stylo
at Don Cameron's. Thoy aro lino.
A flvelollar work of Btiakcspcaro given
away. See advertisement, page 8.
Drown is ready to serve bauuuots, wedding
collations and other spreads on short notice.
Canon City, Mondota, Ohio lllock and Col
orado Coal, at Uetta & Weaver's, phono 440.
Mow Is tho time to lay in your winter sup
ply of coal. Hutchius & Hyatt's, 1040 O
treet.
Fresh mined Lackawana Anthracite, and
other lino coals at Hutchius & Hyatt's, 1010
O street.
Winger & McGahey for Coal, Coke and
Wood. 122 North Eleventh street. Tele
phone 300.
Ladies wilt find a complete lino of flno shoes
and all the latest styles at the proper prices at
Bherwln's Uoston Shoo Store.
Hanly & Pitcher, the furniture men, aro
now showing tho largest ami finest lino of
leather rockers ever brought to this city.
Ashby & Mlllspaugu are offering thotr en
tire stock of flno drees goods and silks at cost.
Now is the time to buy a nlco dnss for very
little money.
Dainl Bros, aro glvlug SO per cent discount
on all cash sales and a chance on a 145 sewing
machine on every purchase or bill paid to tho
amount of i,oo,
' "You can save SO percent on your bant wato
and get a chance on a 45.00 sewing machlno
for every dollar's worth you buy at Baird
Bros., 1343 Ostreot.
The new Felix Qovine's face powders re
cently received by MIm Johnston are having
a popular sale and all the ladles who have
used it have great praise for it.
Edith E. Russell, artist in China, Oil, Pas
tel and Water Color painting. Studio, room
140 Jones block, corner rand Twelfth streets,
entrance 130 north Twelfth strett.
Old trunks mode as good as new or taken
in trade for new ones at trunk factory SOS
So lltli St., leL 003. Wlrrick & Hopper.
Also a fine lino of trunks,, values, etc.
Fine carriages, buggies, s (idle horses and
the best livery stock In the city at A. Q. DUN
meyer & Co's. Palace Stable. Telephone
orders (No. 435) receive prompt attention.
Miss Fannie Warner's 'dancing academy
Terms In class, (10 for twelve lesson. Class
meets every Monday evening at Masonic
Temple. The latent fashionable dances taught,
including Berlin, York, Harvard and LaUeau
J, T. Jones' new carriage repository Is now
located on the ground floor, S05-S07 South
Tenth street, in the Bohanan block, where his
Hue of fine carriages of all kinds show to bet
ter advantage than ever. Jones wants to bell
you a rig when you want one. Call and see
bim. Ho agrees to make tho prices suit or
give you the rig.
A preventative for croup. There no longer
exists any doubt but croup can bo prevented.
True croup never appears without a warning,
and if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
as directed as soon as the first indication of
croup appears, it will invariably dispel all
symptoms of the disease. This can always be
done if it Is kept at band. 60o and $1 bottles
(or tale by A. L. Shader.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Irnt Hatnnlay night tho bachelors of the
llarr-I.uiunitter block arc) In a laxly (and
sjimi of (hem from lnd) toglvo Mr. Hilly llnrr
n reception reflecting tho warmth of their feel
ing. Tho progrnm Included refreshments
enrly In (tin evening, vocal mid iiiMimneiitnl
iniislo and dancing with tho Virginia reel it
lender Mr. llnrr ming hi song iiuild trigusof
dlvtppruvnl, but otherwise the auditor were
not dlspnxcd to Ihi hyer-erltlenl. The ntten
tlou which wero showered Ukiii him did not
cwino w Ith hi presence, for when lin retired
to lil own room ho was bound by tho conl of
good fellow phlp to remain an Invisible auditor
of thegayety Thoeoinpniiy Included Messrs.
Han Knlrllcld, (leorgoOnert, Henry 1'iitlen,
Hanker Ht. John, (leorgo (Inwiilgnu, O. II.
Painter, Hugh linker, K O. I'ntten, H.C.
Ulrd, Unllhooly Walsh, Y. A lliwtriim, (.'.
H. Longwell, ,t 11. Covert, P. Whig, It. H.
Mcintosh, Ueorgo Joyco, Judge Kelley, John
l'i gnu, Hanker Meyer, Mr. Kulsoiii niidMr.
Hrndley. Iow Marshall and Will Hammond
wore honored gucM.
W. It, Deiiul lin bought out two hat mid
cup toie In Kansas City They Iwlonged to
ono mail, Mill Mr Dentil took lith In order
to control tho Diiiilnp iiKency In that city. It
I known to Millie that Mr. Deiiul I Intcrcst
c In a similar concern In Michigan, and that
ho lin visited Diiluth and Halt lnko font new
location for It. Ily a fortuniiui stroke ho so
cuiiil tho lv nn win City concern, which will Ikj
In charge of hi Michigan partner, Mr. Deii
ul preferring to retain hi homo in Lincoln.
Tho iichi'iick of tho two cltle will enalilolilui
to run back and forth frcipieiilly . Ilhstrwtk
of luck may bo Inferred from tho nliuplo fact
that the Km tun a City man's llrt onler for
DiiiiImii' Hprlng ntyte niuniinted to $5,(K)0.
In fact ho doe tho Hecoud larKcst IiiihIiu In
tho country. Ho will reduce hi stock thin
mouth, anil Mr. Deiiul will tnko charge tho
llrt of tho inoiitli. Ho may stay In ICiimwh
City during Kuhruury, while hi partner I
cloiuig out tho Mlehlgnu Mock
Tho long looked for charity ball will lw
held next Tuehdny evening lit tho state house.
A goodly uuiulicr of ticket I mi been iKiught
and premrntIoii have U-eii nmiloou nu elab
orate scale. All Indication point to tho
largrHt mid swullmt airalr given In Lincoln
for yearn, A professional decorator lin been
at work nt tho capltol formverat day. Citi
zen have kindly coutrlhiited picture, over
green and other decorative elfiet, mid Hep
leseutatlvo hall present u very hauiUoiuo
apiearauco. All tho state olllcerwlll Ihi In
attendance at tho ball, and many senators
and rcprcHcntutlvcM aro expected. Assur
nnceH hnvo been received of a lareo party
from Oiuahn, and Beatrice, Hasting, I'lntts
uioutli and other cities wilt bo represented.
Tho committees have worked nobly, dono
much more thnu tho public suspect, and tho
Imll is ttound to Ikj a grand success.
A Drowning ineinorlal meeting wns held
WcdiicNday evening at tho homo of Mr. and
Mr. A.J, Hntvyer. Tho program wn pro
vided by Prof. Menreiidorf, .Mis Cochran,
Mrs. Jones, Mm. T. H. Unvltt, O. W. Or
wig, Prof. Rachel Lloyd, H.J. W. Heamark,
Mis Elliott, Prof Sherman and Rev. Clmplu.
A Browning society wns organized with tho
following oflleers: PreHldent Dr. A. Ma
rino; vlco president Mrs. H. C. Elliott, Mr.
C. H, Oere, Mrs. R. II. Oakley; secretary
Mrs. M, I), Welch; correspond lug secretary
Prof. L A. Hhermnu; treasurer H. H. Nich
olson; executive committee Mrs. L. C. Rich
anls, Mr. J. I. Underwood, Mr. CT.Brown,
Rev. E. S. Ralston, Trof. L.E. Hicks; com
mittee on work and entertainments Mrs.
George Wing, Mm. I). U Brace, Miss PIhcImj
Elliott, Mm. A. H. Ruymond, Rev. E. II.
Chapln.
Mr. Louis KnUeusteln, who Is engaged in
business on North Twelfth street, wns mar
ried on Now Yenw day to Miss Bertha Stein
nt Westmoreland, Kansas. Tho ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr. William Rosonau
of Oiuahn, and tho W ostium eland Ueconltr
gives a glowing nccount of tho wedding. Mr.
and Mm. Kntzeustein hnvo taken a cottage at
Twentieth and H streets, and will bo "at
homo" after Jan 15.
Tho Comus club held It sixth party Tues
day evening at Temple hall. Ln grlpjie ser
iously interfered with tho attendance, but
those present had a line time, 1 ho program
had sixteen numbers nnd Included tho follow
ing now dance: Polk gavotte, Harvard
doublo, Berlin, lo beau, Loemo, bon ton nnd
Danish polkn, not to mention tho Comus,
Nnw-iort nnd Kulckerliocker.
Members of tho Burr family nnd several
relatives enjoyed a pleasant evening Wednes
day nt high live. Thoy met nt tho homo of
Mr. nnd Mm. L. O. Burr. Tho other members
of tho company wero Mr. nnd Mm. U. C.
Burr, Mr. and Mm. A. I). Burr, Mr. nnd Mm.
Frank L. Sheldon, Charles and Frank Burr,
Mltbcs Maud, Grace and May Burr ami Mlu
Underwood of Dixon, III.
Our next Issue will contain an elaborate
account of the charity ball, giving complete
list of those in attendance, costumes of tho
ladles, etc. Parties desiring extra copies
will please leave onlers or telephone this of
fice as early as possible as only a limited
number of copies over tho ordinary edition
will be printed.
Mr. Frank H. Davis and Miss Bentrifo K.
Mitchell were married Dee. 3lst, Rov. Now
nan performing tho ceremony. Mr. and
Mm. Davis have settled down In a cozy home
nt Tenth and K streets and are now "at
homo." They have a large circle of friends,
who join In wishing them a joyful married
life.
J. R. Shelton of tho furniture Arm of Shel
ton & Smith leaves today for Chicago, Grand
Rapids and other prominent manufacturing
centers. Mr. Shelton in past selections has
shown excellent taste and it is this most val
uable acquirement that has done much townnt
building up the immense patronage that tho
firm now enjoys.
John Phillips of tho B. & M. up town ticket
ofllce is justifying tho Couhikh's expectations
as stated in its holiday number. He rustled
around the other day and sold six tickets to
tho boys going to school nt Faribault, Minn.,
when they naturally would have gone by nn
other route.
Rumor has it that Dan Loeb will return
soon to Lincoln to take charge of the adver
tising nnd window dressing of the Arms in
the new Exposition Dan's unique advertis
ing methods kept tho town on tho qui vive,
and Lincoln people will be glad to have him
back.
Many Lincoln people are interested in the
mnrrlaga of Rev. Dr. Duryea of Omaha,
which occurred last week. Tho bride is a
young lady of an age suitable to be a compan
ion of the eldest Miss Duryea, and tho wed
ding has caused much comment.
MIm Jessie Warrington, who has been sen
iously ill the at week with the influenza,
was reported as being convalescent yester
day. Dr. Haggard In speaking of tho lady's
case, claimed it was the most severe case he
has had so far,
We have yet several hundred copies of the
Holiday Courier on band. Call In and get
a few to send to dUtant friends or relatives
to Jshow them what we out in the "rowdy
west" can show in the way of handsome
journalism.
John T. Grant of Woodland, California, a
nephew of J. T. Jones, I visiting In Lincoln,
Hoi n staunch westerner nnd ono of tho
lending society liy of Hint city. Tho train
ho enmo on wa detained n week enrouto by
heavy snow.
MaJ. and Mr. Iluford entertained a few
friend very hnmlsoiuely at n game ticr
last Hntunlay Tho major hnd baggul a deer
and somo quail out west, and Mr, ltufonlset
them lieforo tho guest In moittemptingstylo.
Two novelties In society corrc)ionilenco
miner aro Just out. They are known a !n-
dou Hmoko and Antique Hluo. WchhcI Print
ing Co., nt tho Couiiikh olllce, ha Imth, to
get her with many other now noveltle Just
received.
Wo hnvo yet a number of copies of Tiik
Holiday Coi'Iiikuoii hand which are ready
for mulling, Hhoiild you want n few copies,
wo can supply you. Heiul In order by postal
or telephone nnd wo will deliver tho onler
Tho iiuiHleal given by the ladle of tho Holy
Trinity church nt tho liomn of Mr. and Mm.
Charles Hammond wn largely nttended, mid
tho program proved to bo of exceptional mer
it. Arthur Hcrautoii, who rcpicentcd .Mana
ger Mclteynold In tho conduct of tho !ovo
opera house nt Fremont, ha returned to Lin
coin nnd taken u place with tho Kunko.
K. C. Winchester, Into of Council Hluir, li
a now resldeutor In tho Capital City and ha
accepted a Ksltlou a hookkceicr under
Manager Quigglo at tho Evan laundry.
Mm. O. Aider of Howard wn In Lincoln
Wednesday visiting hur son who I ntteudlng
n business course nt the Lincoln Buslnes
college.
Tho young Indie of tho telephone olllco
weio kindly iiineiubered Wednesday by
HurgrcavcH linn., with a box of confection
ery. Mr. and Mm. A. .. Palmer aro In Chicago.
Tho former will letiirn In u few days, but hi
wlfo will visit friend for a month or mure.
Harry and Oliver Ionising, George nnd Ar
thur Wash, Ralph Ilanier nnd Albert Davis
left Tuesday for school at Furibmilt, Minn.
I). IS. Thompson I quoted a snylug that
ho will start for Kuropo neuxt mouth, going
llrst to Ionihm and thence to Egypt.
Krllx Westeriunuti received mi ncceptablu
Now Year' present from Korsiuoyer & Co.
in tho form of u set of law hook.
Hem-y Bennett, malinger of tho lusurauco
compact of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, wa n Sun
day guest of Frank A. Mcllrlde.
Miss Gertlo Fair, tho guest of Mr. A. P.
Pair during tho holiday, ha returned to her
homo nt Dakota City, Neb.
J. D. Hunt wn back in Lincoln this week
closing up buslnes preiwiratory to removing
to Ogdeu permanently.
Ml Adelo Colemnu, who pent vacation
with Lincoln friends, lin returned to Sioux
Falls, South Dnkotn.
low Regnler, Into of the Call hut now con
nected with n Kansas City paper, wa in
tho city this week.
J. M. Bell celebrated his twenty-llf th birth
day anniversary Wednesday by entertaining
n fow friend.
T. W. Crlssoy hn gone to Connecticut to
necompnny his nieces, the Misses Brown, to
their homo.
O. R. Richter returned Sunday from Chi
cago, where ho mw several operatlo perform
ances. Mm. May Smith of Hooptown, III., Is the
gucstof her brother, E. W. Allen, forthe win
ter. James Covert of the Clarke Drug company
has been In tho grip of tho Influenza this week.
J. B. Strode has been npiolntcd assistant
county attorney nt a salary of i!iQ per month.
Mm. A. G. Greenlee entertained tho East
Lincoln C. L. 8. C. Wednesday evening.
Mm. A. O. Beeson entertained a fow
friends at canls Tuesday evening.
Chns. D. Mullen of Sup't Thomson's olllco
ha !eon wrestling with la grippe.
The Pleasant Hour club will hold it next
party nt Templo hall Jan. 83.
Charles P. Hammond hns returned tosehool
nt Davenport, Iowa.
Mm. W. J. Mead Is visiting at Marshall
town, Iowa.
David Evans of Hastings, wns In tho city
Thursday,
Mason Gregg has returned from New Or
leans. 8. J. Tuttlo Is in Cleveland.
(For other Social News See Page 3.)
Dr. R. C. Trogdon, Dentist, 333 South 11th
stnxst, over Elite studio. Telephono 433.
Flno watch repairing at Perry & Harris,
1331 O street.
Join the Perry & Harris watch club. Get
a watch at a dollar a week.
Two Lincoln men hit tho Louisiana lottery
for 1000 last month.
Buy your coal of tho Whltebrcast Coal and
Lime Co., nnd It will always bo well screai.ed,
full weight, best quality and nt right prices.
E. Hill, the Brooklyn tailor, has moved
from O street to 1030 N street, three doom
west of tho American Exchange bank. Mr.
Hill Is just moving Into his new quarters and
will when open have the nobbiest tailoring
establishment In Lincoln. He will be ready
to wait on his patrons on or after Wednesday
next.
Lessons In Palntluic.
Miss Clair Link has returned and opened n
class in Oil, Water Colors, Pastel and the
Royal Worcester china painting at her studio,
1430 K street. Terms and particulars fur
nished on application.
lo the 1'ulillc.
Having changed tho location of our city
ticket olllco from 115 South Tenth street to
the more central ono of llis.1 O street, near
Funko's opera house, wo tnko this occasion to
offer our thanks for tho generous patronage
the Northwestern Lino, Elkhorn road, has re
ceived, and to solicit a continuance of the
same in the future.
As a matter worthy of attention the state
ment is inado that, whereas, the llrst service
on this lino between Lincoln and Chicago con
sumed nearly 34 bourn, several moro thnu by
competitive lines, the time is now 17 hours
and 30 minutes, or tlfteen minutes less thnu
any other bcrvice.
By our fast train, connections nre made at
Missouri Valley with the Northwestern' ves
tlbulo limited, composed of Palace sleeping,
dining and reclining chair cam, uho with the
St. Paul limited for Sioux City, Minneapolis,
St. Paul and the northwest. Sleeping car ac
commodations nre reserved In ndvauco for
St. Paul ami tho northwest, Chicago nnd the
east, when desired.
A cordial Invitation to call I extended to
all who desire information concerning our
Hue of railway, assured of Itsbeingcheerfully
furnished. Geo. N. Foresmnn, Agent.
A. S. Fielding, City Ticket Agt.
MR. AND MRS. DOWSER.
In Which Ills Mniinlah Way In Itrgnri! to
Nfiw OitrniPhU Are Ant Forth.
Mr. Bowser ha been that way over since
we wero married, and I supjioso ho will keep
It up to tho ond just llko nil other husbands.
When ho brings homo half a dozen collars 1
know that a circus Is alxmt to begin, and I
preparo nceonllngly. After sup;er ho goes
upstair to try them on, nnd I take a seat on
tho lower stop, knowing full well tho part I
am to play. For n couplo of minutes nil Is
quiet. Then 1 hoar tho mutter of distant
thunder, followed by nu oxclnmatiou oft
"By tho great horn sioon, but If I had that
man hero I'd murder him I"
About sixty second later his head appears
over tho banister and ho shoutsi
"Mrs, Bowser, como up hcrol"
"What's wnntodl"
"Como up hero I Look nt thoxo collars, will
you 1"
"What's tho matter r
"Matter! That Infernal shirt maker ought
to bo scnl)edl I told him No. 15, nnd ho has
made them nil No. SOI"
"Nonsense I Hero's tho stamp on thorn,
nnd they nro nil right. Try ono on."
Ho buttons one on nnd thoy lit splendidly.
Indeed, ho novcr hud such n fit. Ho looks in
tho gins, however, grows rod In tho faco, and
shoutsi
"Ixxk nt Itl I'll kill that man before noon
to-morrow I Ho ha done it to splto mo!"
"Mr. Bowser, thnt collar I all right You
novcr had ono that fcot"
"Right! Rlghtl Lookatlthunchuptntho
bnckl Boo how It sots In frontl Observe how
tt Is sawing nway at my enrl You want tue
to look llko n bnlioou, don't you? I'll walk In
on that shirt mnkor after breakfast to-morrow
morning, and If 1 don't slam tho buttons
olT'n him then I'm n linrl"
"But I can't seo nuythlug wrong with
them."
"No, of courso notl If thoy inado mo look
llko u baked owl you couldn't ieo anything
out of tho wnyl Mm. Bowser, Pvo got to
have a long talk with you. There nro somo
things which must Imi settled I"
And next morning he puts on ono of tho
collar without a word mid there Is never any
further fault llndlng. They wero a At nnd all
right, but ho wouldn't lio an nverago husband
If ho didn't growl nnd kick. It I when his
now shirt como up that tho whole menagerie
Is put on exhibition free gratis. Thoy Invari
ably como up of n Saturday night, and he
wants to put ono on for Sunday wenr I
know what I coming, and I tnko' Uiby over
to mother' and give tho cook liberty to go out
for tho day. lam hardly ready for him when
tbo magazine explodes.
"Mrs. Bowser I" ho shouts over tho bauls
ter, "Weill"
"Did Lynch bring homo my shotgun last
nlghtl"
"What do you want of n shotgun I"
"To kill tho infernal idiot who mado these
shirts! I'll have his life before tho sun sets
to-ulghtl I'll murder him right before his
wlfo nnd children I"
"Why, Mr. Bowser! What's tho matter
with tho shirts!"
"Matter 1" ho yotls as ho Jumps up and
down, holding ono of tho lot nt arm's length,
"everything's tho matter! My band Is fifteen
Inches scant, nnd ho has mado these 4,000 rods
lougl Look at that bosom I Look at that
yokol I'll follow that man to tho cud of tho
earth but what I'll have his blood I"
"Why, thoy look alt right to mo. The band
is still with starch, you know."
"I'll stiffen that Idiot with something be
sides starch I Peoplo impose on mo because I
never kick, but tho worm has turned at last.
I suppose I'll bo sent to state prison for ltfo,
but that shan't stand tn tho way of my ra
ven go."
"Put on another and I'll como up and see
what the trouble is."
Ten minutes later bo calls and I go up to
find him red in tho faco and breathing hard.
I button tho shirt in tho back, pull It down
and It flu him llko a glove, but all of a sud
den ho gives a jump, waves his hand after
tho manner of Booth and exclaims:
"Yost I'll hunt him down and crush the
life out of him."
"Mr. Bowser, there's uothlng wrong with
this shirt. You nover had ono to At you
better."
"Nothing wrong! Why, It feels as If I had
put on nn old codec sack. Look at the way
It bunches up In tho nock. See how it binds
on tho shoulders. I wouldn't bo found dead
with this shirt on."
"Well, as I said before, I cant see anything
wrong with It."
"Oh, you can't! Anything is good enough
for mo, I supjxiso. If somo tool sent mo up a
shoot iron shirt you'd think it was all right.
You can go downstairs."
"But nreu't wo going to churchl"
"Church! Don't say church to mo! I'm
going out and commit murder."
About dinner time he feels caster, aud after
sapper his Indignation has all passed away.
Next morning ho puts on ono of his shirts,
and it isn't n week beforo ho is bragging of
the perfect At. Detroit Free Press,
A Group of Statuary.
This clever artist can play upon anything
from a piano to tho sympathies of his ad
mirers. Munsey's Weekly.
Only a Itrlef Stay.
He was ono of thoso dry old jokers, and as
he settled his portly framo Into a Murray
rotunda rocker for his after dinner smoke a
dashing, fashionably dressed young man
rushed up, held out his hand and exclaimed i
"Well, I declare, judgo, when did you get
In I"
"Oh, t'other day; when did you comer re
turned the "Judge,"
"Lost night, over tho Burlington."
"now long are you going to stayl"
"As long as my money holds out," cbuckeled
tho young man.
"Soiry you'ro going to leavo bo soon," ob
served tho judge, without cracking a smiles
Omaha Republican.
Exposing Her Ignorance.
Farmer Yaas, yosee that little caow, Wal,
tho gives moro milk than all the others put
together.
Miss Urbis Condensod milk, of course,
Lawrence American.
There Are Exceptions,
Lover May I kiss u, Fanuiot
Sweetheart I inak, it a rule to allow no
gentleman to kiss me. (After a while) But,
of course, there are exceptions to every nil.
-Yankee Blade.
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A OLOBSAIIT AND AN ACCOUNT or EACH TLAY BY TOE
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subscription to the paper for $2. o in advance.
This is the greatest legitimate premium offer ever made, and is possible only, be
cause, in this age of invention, with its improved printing machinery and meth
ods, the cost of production in large quantities lias been reduced.
This hook is a wonder of typography. It is beautifully bound in rich cloth,
extra, with artistic stamp in gold on side and back. The book contains
926 PHGES.
Size, 8 inches wide, 1 1 inches long and 3 Inches thick.
It is embellished with a portrait of the author from the celebrated Chandos
Picture, engraved on steel. It has other numerous illustrations. No description
can do justice to this magnificent premium. It must be seen to be appreciated. It
is no cheap or commonplace production, but, on the contrary, a book that its
owner will have every reason to be proud of; the most suitable tiling in the world
for a present; a volume that will embellish any library or center tabic in the land.
Wc expect every one who knows nnd appreciates a good thing, to respond
at once to this extraordinary offer. When you have the book and your neighbors
see it, they will also want it.
Wc will give the book and one year's subscription to our paper to any person
sending us S2.50. Old subscribers who have already paid for their paper, and who
send us S2.50, will receive the book and have their subscriptions extended one year
from the date of their present expiration. ,-
Xote-If the book linsj to lie Hciit liy mnll or exprcNH, add 5 ccntM
to tho remittance to cover rout of trniiHportntlon.
1-4. OPP SALE
The Greatest Sale Yet
Having Purchased
OF
LINCOLN SHOE STORE
We propose to offer Shoe Buyers the best chance
to buy new, fresh goods at a
Discount of 25 per Cent.
Itis well known that these goods were bought for cash by
one of the best shoe buyers in Lincoln. We have now
moved these choice goods to our store, 1043 O st., where
we will close out the entire stock of the u Lincoln Shoe
Store " at a discount of 25 per cent. Shoe buyers don't be
deceived, but examine for yourselves. Goods are all
marked in plain figurs. Call early.
WEBSTER & ROGERS,
1043 O Street.
(OLD OK NEW) UPON THE FOLLOWING
the Entire Stock
THE
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