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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1890)
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1890 hK A .tSi 1JKK OX THK GON(H) HI VKI. E. J. QLAVE, ONE OF STANLEY'S OF FICEH8, AND HIS ADVCNTUnES. A I'lmii-wr Cupliiln Ml NIiiikpii Venr itl Ags "'"I u ltxplitnr Hi l'iii t -I t. KiMrlrnrr In the .liitiulu Views mi th filnre Trnilr. (Heclnl t)rntiK)ii(liitKi. Nkw Yoiik, Mnruli u Mr. H. .1. Olnvo wiw takon by ntirprlso with my inrly call t)io other mornlnc; and met mo In IiIh parlor, on IoxIiikIoii avenue, In nuilroK ooMtumc, over which wiw thrown a Ioiik ulster. 111a parlor, hy thu way, I(mIh rather liko an apartment on tint frontier; tho conventional ornamentx liehiK hidden by trapping! that Ixilonu; to tho outfit of n traveler In ttoinu far oil ollmo, ami the curioua Implements, nnd panoply of war, ami grotencpio decoration of a tut vug" race. Thin pioneer and explorer In a young tun of athletic Imlld nnd wulgliH 1511 pound, Ilia faco In strongly marked with linen showing energy and Htainina It In a good KngllBh countenance; a lypo found only among thu lulvcnturoiiH tyK-n of that adventnrotiH jiooplo. Ho wax dlflldent alxmt talking of himself, hut finally consented to answer what wan asked if ho could. "When did you Uret go to Africa?'' 3 "In 1888. with Stanley, eBtahllHhlng posuW "Yovt woro ovldontly young then." "I was just 10 ' "I think I can appreciate your Hpirll, for I ran away to war when In my teoiiH. Now, why did you go with Stanley?" "Purely to neck nd venture," hu mild, nillylng. 1 hud ntruck the key that unlocks many a fund of 'adventurous liar- Lratlve. "Ych, I 'wan only ID, and at the, end of four montliH after K. J. OI.AVB. leaving Kngland 1 won in command of a pioneer Htatlou on the Congo. Wo landed at Hanana Point, at tho mouth of tho Congo, nnd then took a river ittcumcr to Vivi, a hundred miles up." "How did tho ollmato agreo with you at llrst?" "I had thu URiial troubles, fovera nnd bo on, for a timo, hut I hooii got ntrong and remained there threo yenrH. I re turned to Kngland for tun months, nnd then went out again exploring thu tribu taries of thu Congo, wliero I Hxint threo years moro." "To what violent dangers wuro you exponed?" "I lived among tho native with only ono soldier and slept as Been rely us I do hero in Nuw York. Of course there aru dangers in lifu and travel on thu Congo. 8omo of thu natives thoro nru trouble oino at times. Then there nru thu hippo potami, thu rough waters, and thu ter rible tornndoos thai coinu up without wanting and havu n tendency to swamp your boat twforo it can reach shore." "What of tho natives on thu Congo?" "Thoy aro a happy-go-lucky, good naturcd, uhlldliko people, except when aroused to cruel passions by bloodthirsty, lavage ceremonies. Thuy aru nt times suspicious from tho fear they havu of stronger trilnw from tho interior." "What about tho chlmpanr.ee?" "He Is simply an intelligent monkey." "How about tho notion that ho Is human and would talk but for fear of being enslaved should hu do so?" "That is nonsense. Hu is only a monkey and becomes very tame. In fact, thuy botjpmo too familiar around camp. When tho crow aro at mess thu chimpanzee will run up ami dip their paws in thu pot to pull out their share." "Are you an artist, Mr. Olave?" "I made some sketches on the Congo, and thuy were used in thu Loudon illus trated papers and also in Stanley's 'Founding of a Free State.' 1 have none of my own that I could offer you, but hero is a very curious picture of a unlive climbing a wino tree. It was made by another on tho spot. Tho rope pusses around thu trunk of tho tree and thu body of tho climber. Dy working tho ropo with a circular motion little by lit tlo ho draws himself up the tree nnd can hold on nt any point ho chooses." "What of tho Congo region for dovoh opniont?" "Tho cllmato will prevent oxtunBivo colonization, but tho productions of tho country admit of successful commercial enterprise, which, turnover, must bo con fined to tho fow. Great fortunes will bo mado by those fortunate enough to en dure." 3 a ( OLAVE IN IIUNTINO COSTOMTt. BJ '"" tf J?VWrij , ' "Are thero many Americans In Africa?" y-Mp "Yes, as missionaries, and thoy seem ' ' to rough It well. Thoy go far into the ;.-, hart of tho Dark Continent and found "'itatlons ivlth mUalons. Tliey are kind to the natives and hospitable to all white tmrelen whom fortune casts among thout, and thoy are a most deslrablo elo tnont to have thoro." "Is there much territory remaining unexplored?" "Very little. Uut much of that which has been explored in thu past Is now cloned upi there aro no ro-tdH and no itatlons, and tho whole country lias ro lapsed Into nil unknown wilderness peo pled with savage tribes." "Are young mou good explorers nnd rtl:lonts?" "At propor ago, yes) say between 20 nnd 110. Most great exploreis in Africa havo started out young." "Whnt have been some of your per sonal adventures?" "I havo shot buffalo, elephants, hippo potami, crocodile and huge Hcrpcnts. I iiave also shot a soko, a dangerous half bmto, half-man, something like the go rilla. I hunted n great deal on both my trips. As a rule, 1 went out atone, ac companied hy two natives. Tho natives do not tako game as hunters do. Thoy kill largo animals by trap nnd use a net for small ones, I found that natives on a hunt would sympathize with thu senti ments of their leader. If hu showed the white feather, they wore most happy to, dothesamu. If ho showed ad Isposltlon to 'go In,' thoy would follow with cool ness and courage. I found It better to hunt alone that is, without white men. Ah a rule men who go there to hunt have an I ilea of plenty of big game to lw had for tho shooting. They do not tako Into consideration tho probability that tho animal may dispute possession of himself, Now, when amateur hunt ers come to rcnllr.0 that hunting means fighting, and look out upon a sea of horns, menacing and murderous look ing, they begin to tremble and then tho hunting stability Is all taken out of them. I havo Ir-cii charged by bulfalo. I have been where life depended on my lost shot and if my rifle had failed mo then I would havo leen gone. "Thu great quality for a huntor thoro Is patience. It is wrong to fire from a groat distance or without sure aim. When we kill big game wo give it to tho natives to insure their good feelings, but to hit big giimo at a venture, only wound ing it, is an act of torture. I never count game iih got uiiIcbh I have tho tall as n trophy. An animul may be hit and sup posed to 1h mortally hurt, but ho disap pears in tho junglo, never to be seen by his hunter again." Mr, Qlavo's manner, when I had bo cured his Interest, convinced mo that ho is of the stuff for pioneering, and I asked him if ho intended to return to Africa. "Yes, after an Interval to regain my ONK WAY TO CLUin A TUKK. full powers. Only tun mouths elapsed between my first and second trips, and this timo I intond to mako it longer; then 1 shall return for three or four years. I am now preparing an account of my bix years' hunting experiences for tho boys of Tho St. Nicholas Magaxlno, and shall writo upon weightier topics, particularly on slavery, for Tho Century Magazine. I return to England in April. In writing up tho slave trade I shall re late what I have seen of tho evil, with tho hopes of arousing public sentiment on thu question. African slavery will never bo suppressed but by some gignntlo movement sustained by tho combined powers of Christendom. I am deeply in terested in tho question, and if an oppor tunity oilers to abate tho evil, an oppor tunity where I can tako my own course and act on tho suggestions of my own experience, I shall embrace it. "The slaves of natives nre badly used, and tho Arabs who deal in slaves' nre very cruel." "What of your oxperionco with Stan loy?" "Stanloy la u uniquo character all tho way through. lie knows tho nativo from tho foundation up, and ho wins in his conquests by tact and patienco. On an expedition ho lives tho samo as his mou and Is genial and talkative. I havo spent hour after hour listening to his tales of adventuro as wo lay surrounded by tho junglo, within earshot of tho howling of boasts nnd of savage music, tho very spot to lend a realism to his marvolous rocountings of things of days gono by. Only n fortnight ago I received a friend ly letter from him in which ho calls up recollections of our mutual comrades of pioneer days. Stanloy has been charged with being inconsiderate. That Is not Ids nature. Tho magnitude of his work may cause him to appear so at times. IIo moves with a vast responsibility resting upon him; liko a conquering wnrrior ho cannot stop to count tho little ills that bofall by tho way. No great work is accomplished without romo suf fering. "Speaking of tho development of Af rica, I should suy that thero is a work of development extending rapidly from tho south coast up into tlio central por tion. As in your own western country, new villages and towns are springing up liko magio. In tho gold region, south of tho Congo, thero is at presont great ac tivity, and fortunos aro being won and lost thero in mining, exploring, trading and all manner of enterprises that bo long to a gold region." Mr. Glove wears as a decoration L'EtoIle do Service the Star of tho Ser vicepresented by the king of the Bel giant, ,Gboro L. Kiutn. Ilrsertrd Mil I net man of Hntury. Tluro Is n Wellington rorr(wKmlut who m noted ror rnclllty of expression rather than for at-curucy. In fact, his Mwr lis on or oral occasions lind soma explaining to do on hit account, Ho In not rumnrkahlo for in dustry, nnd mm of Id employers while in Washington took occasion to say to hlint "Mr. J, you don't awni to lie exertion younielf nuii'li. I iniut confess I don't w what you Imvu Ix-en ijolng. You haven't sent us twu eoluiuni of matter In tho last threo weeks." "I know It," wns the reply, "hut I've lieeii saving the in xT tt limp of trouble." Wash fiigton Punt, Compiiuloiis In UUtrnu. AlAA A .AM jls airxianu . KtUUClDTO 8", Seedy Individual (seeing sign) Reduced to night coats, nru you f So am I, by thunder I Harper's Weekly. The Wrong Leu. "Is thnt dog of yours good for nnytlilngP ho asked of a saloon koopor on Mlchlgnti nve nua ns ho motioned to n cauino that lay Im hlnd tho stove. "Ii lie! You jut lay your hand on my shoulder and utter a whoop." Tho mnn did so and tho dog sprang up and bit his owner In tho log and gracefully re tired. "How do you account for thatt" asked the Inquirer as a general laugh wont round. "Hang it, I had forgotten that ho wai cross eyodl" was tho reply. "I ought to havi put my hand on your shouldor and yollod.n Dotrolt Freo Press. Contrary to Nature. Wlillo That's an awful protty doll ol yours, Oracle. I wonder what's tho reason they always mako dolls to look like little girls. Grace 'Causo girls aro prettier than boys. "I know It, but It looms to mo mighty strange thoy don't tnakoa boy dollsomotitnes. Now this one of yours can roll its oyesup and down, and sort of talk, you know, Oracle, and" "And callout'pap'al' when you squcezo It "Yes, that's what makes it seem so strange Girls don't do that, you know." Toronto Globe, It Would, Imlcciil. Cadloy I am awfully fond of beefsteak and frlod onions, but I dara not oat them bocausa it innkes one's breath disagreeable, Wodloy I'll tell you how you can manage that all right enough. Cadloy Well, howr Wadley Just go to that now fashionable restaurant that has tweu started and ordot beefsteak and onions; and thoy will bring you soinothlng to tako your breath away. Cadley What Is ltf Wadley Tho bill. America. Love's Logic. "Allow mo to congratulate you on your en gagement I Tell mo how It caiuo about. 1 thought jou hitomlod remaining singlo!" "Yes, certainly; but I mot the other duy at a ball a young and pretty girl, with whom I got Into conversation, and only think, she confessed thnt sho, too, had decided to re main hlnglo. ImpoKslblo to imngluo grcatei harmony of disposition and so wo got en gaged." Translated for Chatter. Why It Come lllKli. Patient (who hod just hud his eyo operated upon) Doctor, it seems to mo I.'jO Is a hlgb price to chnrgo for that Job. It didn't talci yan ten seconds. Kmhieut Ocullit My dear friend, In learn ing to perform this operation hi ton socondt I havo spoiled mora than two bushels of suet eyes as yours. Chicago Tribune. A Serious Defect. Artist (to agriculturist) Possibly youi knowledge of art Is a trlllo limited! Agriculturist Mobby; but I know suthln' 'bout cons. . . Artist Isn't tho cow well drawn! Agriculturist Drawod good hiough, but, b'gosh, sho ain't chewln her cud. Yano wino's News, Very Strange. At a branch postotllco In tho Faubourg dt Touiplo, a gentleman who has just bought t stamp tries to mako it adhere to tho envelope, but In valu. "Very strange," said tha lady clerk in attendance, "I havo li&d tho saint stamp roturnod about twenty tlmos this morn ing I" Translated for Chatter. A Ilust of Her Arm. A Washington joko going tho rounds Ii that Mrs. Leltor, on being congratulated od her daughter's beauty, said: "And her form Is just as lovely; you should too, her arm we aro going to have a marble bust mode of itl" Yeuowfno's News. Of Course. Brown Do you know that Fanny Janet has married f lloblnson No; whom has she married! Brown Why, her husbaud. Judge. A Cilmt with the Csar. How's Ituula doing? Very well, I thank you watch me dodge that shell My subjects all are happy and contented wttfc their tot Ah, did you bear that flying lead? It nearly grazed tny royal bead I send them to Siberia whene'er I think they're not. I bang a score or two each day, Or scad them where they'll likely star Whew had that villain's aim been good wttlj buckshot I'd bo filled. In peaceful measures I delight; Of blood I quite abhor the sight Those men there look suspicious. Here, guard, ik-e thnt they're killed. Yes, thlngti aro very different here That rille ball Just missed my ear From what they used to bo before I soothed tb people's bate. I've not beeu iwlsoned more than once A week or so for several months. Nor wounded moro than twice a day by Nihilist of late. Just feci that shock I The castle's gone) Ah, well, I have another ono; I half siuiectud they had mined beneath my col lar wall And pray excuse me, sir, I beg, Borne one has shot mo through tho leg And don't forget to come again I've much en joyed your call. Chicago Herald. HF LAID OVEH ONE TRAIN. They Wro Hmittl (Intra, but They Con vlnoml lllm llmt Ha Could Walt. "Put down room No. fill to bo called in time fur the 4::t0tralu In the morning," he said, as ho lonned gracefully over toward the night clerk of a MlMlmlpil hotel, "Cawi of Ufa and death I" queried tho clerk. "Why, no; hut I want to got to Jackfton before noon." "Hadn't you liettor wait for tho l!:.'(0 train f" "What In It to you I" "Nothing but tho eicltemuut and muw, and I shall prolmhly havo to testify at the coroner's Inquest." "I I don't exactly catch on." "Coma up Malm, ptooHo." When they had ahccuded to tho llrst sleep ing lloor tho clerk continued; "This Is room No. !iS, as you we. Thoro aro five bullet holes lu tho door. Man In horo liuit week wanted to lw called for that early train. Iloom No. i!0 has ooven bullet holes, but thoy stand for two men, This now ploce lu thu earHt horo Is where a nmn fell and bled to dentil. Down horo" "Hut who kills ofT thorns guests" linked the travoler. "Oh, tho othor guests. As noon as the nig gor comes up and knocks and bawls out, Col. Shaw, tv holms No. !fJ, reaches for his shot gun. Over hi No. SO Judge Havens slips out with his rovolver. Maj. llrooks, who Is lu No. W, always comes In a good third with a Derringer, and tho rest of tho fellows along tho hall aro nlways more or less well heeled. Wo don't cara so much about tho nigger, as niggers aro mighty cheap around horo, but thero must bo an Inquest on tho txxly of the white man, and" "Did I ray call mo for tho 4:30 train I" quer ied tha traveler. "I boNovo m)." "Then it was a mistake. I'm in no hurry. In fact, 1 liko Mlsnltutlppl in general aud thll town in particular; and oven If I get away at (l:t!0 I shall bo sorry to go. Just rub out the memoranda, and If I don't got up in timo for breakfast you needn't mind sending n nigger up to pound on tho door." New York Suu. Itlcld Kcomiiuy. Thero Is a good story told of tho economi cal qualities uf two well known aud wealthy gentlemen living In tho cast part of town that is a good Ichkoii for those recklessly ex travagant xrsons who are not posseawd of tho true spirit of economy. On a certain night ono of theso gentlemen called on the ottier to transact a little business at tho for mer's resldonce. Tho host lighted a caudle that thoy might oxamlno soma papers, but ho Immediately blow It out again when they wero through, leaving both sitting in the dork. "Why did you blow out tho candle!" nked tho caller. "Oh, wo can talk lu tho dark as well as in tho light, and it saves tho candlo," was the reply. Thoy continuod their conversation for a short timo, whon tho host heard bomo mys terious sounds coming from tho direction of tho caller's chair, aud Inquired what lib friend was doing. "Why," said his friend, "It's durk in hero, and no ono can see mo, so I thought I would tako off my trowsors to save tlio wear on thorn." St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald. A Successful Dlngno!. Sufferer Doy's a jxiw'ful ocho In ono ob dom, salt; but I kyan't toll yo' which ono ob dom it am. Sablo Dentist Well, sah, I'll jest ioun' on each ono ob dom on dat sldo wld dis yer ll'l' hammer; an' w'en I strikes do right one, yo' holler. The plan proves successful in so far as lo cating the affected molar Is coucornod. Harper's Weekly. Would Hlow It Awny. Mrs. Tufstako Mr. Squlbbs, permit mo t express my admiration of your gontlemanly conduct. You aro tho only ono of my board ers who doos not blow on his food to cool it. Mr. Squlbbs Thank you, Mrs. Tufstako, My portion Is always so small that I do nol daro to indulgo In uny such rash oxperimont Burlington Froo Press. A Ootlmui Dialogue. Bho (reproachfully) You are always say ing unkind things to mo. Last week you told mo I reminded you of a Boston girl. Ho (remorsefully) Well, you may say I am liko a llrooklyu man. Sho (vory earnestly) Jack, I havo a quick temper, but you know that I'm not vlndlc ttve, Llfo. Susie' MUfurtiiiie. "Mamma," said little Kntle, as sho ran lute the room, "Suslo Brown foil out of her fa' tbor's carriage and hurt herkelf awful." "Sho dull" "Yes; tho doctor bays shy s'taluod a com pound fraction hi her arm." Philadelphia Timeo. He Thoucht It Likely. Mrs. Cumso What do you think of tin new theory that tho birthplace of tho luimiu raco was near tho North polof Cumso Tho theory Is plnuMblo, my dear. Noah navigated lu tho ark-tlo regions, you know. Yonowine'n Nons. For Culhmry l'urpuses. Lady of tho IIouso (calling down stain to tho cook) Mary, can those tomatoes today, Mary (falling to comprehend) Muml Lady I say cun those tomatoes. Mary (comprehending) Can they what wiuul Washington Star. Teeth. E X A Dr. H. K. Kerman, BURGEON DENTIST, A Full Set of Teeth on Rubber for $5.00. Teeth Extracted without Pain by a NEW PROCESS and without the use of Chloroform, Ether or Gas. Rooms 94, 95, 96 Burr Block. fjjr "WT Stylish Carriages and Buggies, At all Hours Day or Night. C2T Horses Donrdcd nnd best of care taken of nil Slock entrusted to us. flff PRICES REASONAULE. BILLMEYER & CO.r Proprietors. Call and Soo Us. Telephone 435 " Hlin!! 7"IU1 ,nk ln'" mH0 '" lnl" Uevcl l)ltltc mlrror8i rlcI Carpets, nnd artistic 1 decorations, coupled with the polite services of a colored attendant, render our reclining chair car the exemplification of case nnd comfort. "Speed, sny you? Aye, In motion of no less celerity than that of thoucht." "In truth, a noblo company. What aro their pleasures?" "Thoro tho huge sirloin recked, hard by riumpuddlnKMood,nndChrlstmnsplo Nor fulled old Scotland to produce At such lilifh tide, lior savory goose" "Come, friends, I .nt-a tinvi n Let's have a social smoke." "Como, sloop, I lin A5?0TnuVllJitwlill?!"lVln,r,l0Ck Pu"mn sleepers, whose seats of seal brown silk plush, oriental draperies in exquisite shades rare woods, and carpets of Royal Wilton, combine In the highest degree, the nrtlstlc with the beautiful. " Wo sigh to think our wondrous Journey done." J. KHANCI8, Oen'l Pass, nnd Ticket Agent, Omuhn. IPiS In M AMI UNACQUAINTED WITH THE OEOOHAPHY or THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUD7 OF THIS MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND ft PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main linos, brancboa and extonnlono Eaat and West of tho Missouri Blvor. Tbo Direct Routo to and from Cnlcaffo, Jollot, Ottawa. Poorto, La Sallo. Mollno, Rook Island, In ILLINOIS Davonport, Muaeatlno. Ottumwa, Oakaloosa, Dos Molnes.Wlntoraot, Audubon, Harlan, and Council Bluffs, In IOWA Minneapolis and St. Paul, In MINNESOTA Watortown and Sioux Falls, In DAKOTA Camoron, St. Joaopn. and Kansas City, In MISBOURI-Omana.Falrbury,and Noloon.ln NEDRAQKA-Horton. Topoko, Hutchinson, Wichita, Dollovlllo, Abllono, Caldwell, In KANSAS Pona Orook, Klntrflahor, Fort Rono, In tho INDIAN TERRITORY and Colorado Springe, Donvor, Puoblo, In COLORADO. FREE Reclining Chair Cara to and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, and Dodgo City, and Palaco Sleep ing Cars botwoon Chicago, Wichita, and Hutchinson. Travorses new and vast areas of rich funning and grazing lands, affording tho best facllltlos of intercommunication to all towns and cltlos oast and woot, northwest and southwest of Chicago, andPaoltlo and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Loading all competitors In splondor of equipment, cool, well ventllatod , and free from dust. Through Ooachos, Pullman Sloopors, FREE Rocllnlng Chair Oars, and (oast of Missouri Rlvor) Dining Garo Dally botwoon Chicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, with Froo Rocllnlng Chair Cur to North Platto, Neb,, and botwoon Chicago nnd Colorado Springs, Donvor, and Puoblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansas City and Topoka. Splendid Dining Hotols (furnishing moala at sooaonablo hours) wost of Missouri Rlvor. California Excursions dally, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from Salt Lako. Ogdon, Portlund. Los Angolos, and San Fronclsoo. Tho DIRECT LINE to and from Pike's Peak, Manltou, Qardon of tho Gods, tho SanltarW urns, and Soonlo Orundours of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Solid ExpreBB Trains dally botweon Chicago and MlnnoapollB and St. Paul, withTUROUQH Roollnlng Chair Cara (FREE) to and ivom those points and Kansas City, Through Chair Car and Slooper botwoon Puor'a, Spirit Lako, and Sioux Falls, via Rook Island, Tho Favorlto Lino to Pitrntono, Water town, Sioux Falls, and tho Summor RoBorta and liuntta? and Fishing Grounds or tho Northwest. THE SHORT LINE VIA BENEOA AND KANKAKEK otters facilities to travel botwoon Olnolnnatl, Indlunnpolls, Lafayotto, and Council Bluffs, St. Josoph, Atchison, Loavonworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. ForTiokota, Maps, Foldore, or dealrod Information, apply to any Ticket Offlco in tbo Unltoa States or Canada, or uddroas F. ST. JOHN, General Hunger. QHIOAQO, IL.1.,. Free MINK D Finest in the City -THE NEW Palace Stables M St, opp. Masonic Temple. Our "Flyers" arc really a series of handsome npartments connected hy Ingeniously arranged vesuouics insuring gaiety against telescoping, tin pervious to the weather, and overcome the sway ing motion incident to ordinary trains. The Uurllngton's Flyers arc provided with a library of carefully selected books for the free use of patrons, while card tables, congenial friends, nnd "High Five" conduce to "drive dull care nway." Quietly, and nt case, the traveller partakes of viands that tempt the epicure, and nmld tasteful nnd elegant surroundings, the pleasures of the meal are enhanced by the charming nnd pic turesque panorama continuously gliding by. Great easy chairs, rattan sofas and large plate windows, render our smoking cars n prime favor ite with first class passengers, for whom they are exclusively reserved. nntTin rt rnrtnttrr te -itnrltwl ! nun Intaat A. C. 7.1 KM Kit, City Pass, nnd Ticket Agent, Lincoln. JOHN SEBASTIAN, , Osa'l Ticket ft Fom. ACC, ' ' n T - ST( P" lAMaIC"0r if.jC p mt -W- ujfrw.v!: fav-x M-.-wftrVrw. jfcv rBK tMtls S1 &'ww flSBsejPBjpww" mmMMm-tmLffmtowi&i(