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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1890)
v-.. k i I J V l- Wi A 1 V- V LV 1V.1 Cl, CUX 1 UlNLrirr rjJp?iriTi7"w,t'o'()ir m III 1 1 II Mil II WfPPPi ESt-l "-r- -" -. mummmsmm I CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1890 :-w, , - -... f M 1 ROTE THE NEW DIFFERENTIAL FARES Bbbbbbbbbbbb In Conjunction with tho Erlo System Hrnlin Past Vnnllltuliid TrnliiN be tween Chicago uiul llio Atlantic Seaboard. You limy travel In Die most nicitnnt nml Complete l'llllnmli VeMlliuled Train cut constructed nml imU'll.fiO to llutmio anil Nl ngnm Pulls, U) lo Now Vurk, f iM to Al lmny nml Troy, nml .UM lo llnilou nml New Knglmid CltlcH. No rival lino oilers tlm advantagcx of u b). tout of through Klrst nml Hoeond-clus liny Conches nml PULLMAN DINING CARS Chicago to Nv York. It l tlioonly llnu operating l'llllnmli Cars to lloslnn nml New Knglnml v lit Albany. Kntlro Trains urn lighted by gnx, heated by tenm. Pullman IllulugCiirii run through In either direction. Cullman Clinlr nml Bleeping CarH to Cnluiu lius.O., nml AkIiIiiiiiI, Ky, Dally. NoKxtra Charge for Tint Time nml Unsur passed Accommodations Afforded liy these Luxurious Traln. Mir (Mallnl liiiiriKilliili, tickets nml reser vations In l'ullmnu car apply to your local ticket annul or to any iiguul of nil connecting line s of railway, nr to Uiiiuaiio City Tiokkt OrKiOKH, 107 Ui.auk Hr., nml Doarliom Hla tlon, or (iiMitmi, L. 0. CANNON, F. C. DONALD, (ion. Ant., for Hccohor, Oun. Pns. Agt CIIICAMU. Santa Fe Route ! Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R The Popular Route to the Pacific Coast. f TKrough Pullman and Tourist Sleepers Between Kansas City nml SAN DIEGO. LOS ANGELES, nml SAN FRAN- CISCO. Short Line Rates to PORTLAND, Oregon. Double Dally Train Service Between KnnnCltymui PUEnLO.COLORADO SPRINGS, nml DENVER. Short Line to SALT LAKE CITY. The Direct Texas Route Solid Trains Del ween Kansas City and Galveston. The Short Line Between Kansas City and Gainesville, Ft. Vorth, Dallas, Austin, Temple, San Antonio, Houston, and nil Principal "Points , In'lcxns. The Onlv Line Running Through the OKLA'IIOMA COUNTRY. The Only Direct Line to the Texas Pan-Handle. For Maps and Time Tables and Informa tion Regarding Rates and Routes Call on or Address S. M. OSGOOD, GenU Ag't I E. L. PALMER, Traveling Agent, , ) , 1308 Farnam St.i o:m:.a.:e3:.a., neb. 'MlLWAUKFEi, 'ZMVl &u&, Owns nml operates IWOO miles or thoroughly Quipped road In Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota nml Dakota. It Is tho Host Direct Route bctw u nil tbe Prluclpal Points In tho Northwest, Southwest anuKurWostt For maps, tlino tables, mtos or nasaago nml freight, etc., apply to nearest station agent ol CH1GAU0, MlLWAUKKK A ST. PAUL, RAIL way. or to any Railroad Agent nnywhero In the world. K. MILLER. A. V.H. CARPENTER. General M'a'r, Ocn'l 1'im. AT'kt AkI. F.TUUKKll, GEO. II. HKAKKOUDT SSH Gen' Mgr- Asst.G. I'.itT. Agt. Mllwuukee, Wisconsin. ' MT-For Information In reference to Lands ud Towns owned by tho Chicago, Mllwuu kee A HU'Paul Hallway Compnny.wrte to II. G." llAUOAMiljind CouunlMiloner.Mlllwaukee Wisconsin. FAST MAIL ROUTE ! 2 DAILY TRAINS 2 -TO- Atchlson, Leavenworth, St. Jocph,Knnsas City, St. Louis and nil' Points South, East and WcR. The direct line to Ft. Scott, ParMins Wichita, Hutchinson and all principal points in Kansas. .The'qnly .road to theGrsnt Hot Springs of Arkansas. Pullman Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars on all trains, J. E.. R.MILLAR, R. P. R. MILLAR, jfejJy'Tlckei Agt. Gen'l Agtnt , ' Cor. O and 1 3th Street. w W " AFEW WORDS ABOUTMSII THE UNITED STA'fTa AHEAD A3 TO ARTIFICIAL PRODUCTION. An Kipnrt fV'rlton of tlm finny llritntlns. Flotnrm of Ihn WalkliiK I'Uli, tlinCllmh Inn rUli unci tlmHiTullowcr rinh lluhlts Deserlhoil. OopyrlRht by American Iress Assoulatlon.1 Tho United Htntew IiuuIh nil nthor nntlotm of tho world In tho art of tho artificial propagation of fish. In tlm great International Fishery exhl. hltton, held at Berlin and Ixindon, tlm highest nwnrds wen) U'stowod upon Amor- T1IK WALKING FIBII. cans find upon the United State Fish coin mission for the valuable discoveries and progriwM they had madu In this out) of our most Important economlo Industrie. To llsii culturo lx)th tho iintloual and state governmontH have given every en cournKuinent by liberal appropriations for tho establishment of hatcheries and In vestigation of tho lifo and habit of fish. Private cltlrcns have accepted tho respon sible positions of coiiiiiilsslonomof fisheries without milnry or any peeunhiry rewnrd for their services becnuso of their great In terest Fn tlio work. At no tltno has thero been greator Inter est nianlfoMtexl In this sclenoo than at pres ent. An an example I will state that In threo of our most liuportntit educational Institutions there nru nt the present time hatching troughs In which tho eggs of salm on and of trout are being hatched, and tho development of tho llsh embryos Is being observed liy tho students. Fish have lieeu known to llvo n consider able time out of water. They nra not abso lutely comfortable out of their own clo incut, but they sometimes take It Into their heads to live on tho land for n snort time. Tho most famous lnnd frequenting llsh Is the climbing perch of India, which not only walks out of the water, but climbs trees by means of Its sharp spines. It has a peculiar breathing apparatus which en able It to extrnct oxygen from the water and store It up for ui-o while on laud. A singular walking 11th Is tho Perinn thnlmua of tho tropical Pncllla shores. At ebb tldo ho literally walks out of tho water, and, erect on two legs, promenades tho beach In search of stray crabs. v TIIK CLIMIIINO KISH. One of the grentcst achievements of tho United St-nto-i Fish commission has been tho stocking of tho rivers of California with shad. Uuforo this was done they were unknown on tho Panlllo const, but are now cheap in tho mnrkcts of San Fran cisco. Thu striped hasD has been HUcccsfully planted In tho waters of the Paclllo oceuu, and lost year llsh wero taken weighing from threo to live pounds, the undoubted progeny of tho young fish that wero sent there by tho fish commission. American white fish eggs have been suc cessfully hatched and distributed In the waters of Australia and New Zealand, One of tho most Interesting experiments now being tried is the effort to stock Ameri can watteni with English turbot and sole. I hare received through tho courtesy of Mr. T. J. Moore, ot the Derby museum, Liver pool, during the past five years, some fifteen shipments ot llvo soles and turbots. Tho first four shipments were distributed by mo In tho vicinity ot Sandy Hook. Tho others wore taken to tho Wood's Holl hatching station ot tho United States Fish commission. These fish aro growing nicely. Most fish nro not particular as to what they eat when hungry. I have seen a half pound trout swallow one weighing ti quar ter of a, pound, and I have found In the THE 8WALL0WEU. stomach ot a codfish weighing eight pounds a block ot wood as lnrite as my hand. There was once found in the stom ach of a codfish taken at Gloucester a pack of cards. I found one day in the stomnch of a striped boss weighing twelve pounds another bass ot four pounds weight, and in tho same fish nine menhaden and a fow other small llsh. While on the subject ot the feediug hab its ot fish I would mention a llsh known as the block swallower, scientifically called Chlanmudon Niger, a llsh that can perform the seemingly Impassible feat ot swallow ing another llsh from eight to twelve times larger than itself. I quote the following description ot this greatest of. all swallow rs; "It has nn elongated hotly of nearly uni form thlckuess, but slightly tapering to the tall. ThesklnlBnakedordestltutoot scales, tho head sub-coulo and narrowed forward. Tho mouth Is deeply cleft, extending be hind the eyes, and armed with long, point ed, and in part movable teeth. There nro two dorsal tins, thollrst havlngelevcn slen der spines. Such is its appearance with nn empty stomnch. Jt seize a fish many times its own sire by tho tall, nnd gradually climbs over it with its jaws, first using ouo and then the other. As the fish Is taken In to the stomach its iutegumeuts stretch out, nnd ntlastthoentiivtlsb Is passed through tho mouth and into tho stomach, and tho distended stomach appears as a great bag stretching out far backward nud forward, over which Is the swallower, with the ven tricles dislocated nnd far away from their normal place. But such rapacity is some time more than the captor itself can stand. At length decomposition sets In, tba swallower is forcfd belly upward and the Imprisoned gas. m in a balloon, takes it upward from the depths to tha surface ot the ocean." Euoxxx J. Dlacktobo. siito MORMONS IN PENNSYLVANIA. Thry Hum u Iteitularly Constituted Mis sionary Maud In That Htnte. That thou people who Imaglno that ml xersi) legislation hits disoaurngod tho Mor mons nru mistaken is shown by tho Investi gations of a reporter In Pennsylvania, It was In December of last winter thnt ho Hturted out to run down a rumor Hint missionaries from the "Church of Jesus I'hrlstof lyitu-r I)nySalnts"wero proselyt ing In some of tho back counties of the state. After laboriously tracing them In tliss mountain districts ami around about for more than u hundred miles he found two of them In Buck valley, Fulton coun ty, Pa. Ho had great difficulty In gaining their confidence, hut they tuaduat last some strange statements to him. He asked them If they preached polygamy. "No," one of them answered. "Not now. wo can't do so because of tho law that Is crushing us." "But can't you preach f" was asked "Oh, no; wo dare not." In a nearby community tlfcy had declared thnt they hud abandoned polygamy bo cause thoy had decided that It was wrong. A pamphlet which they gnvo him was en titled "Trim Versus False Religion," and purported to ho it dlalogtio between n "Mor mon elder, a parson and a trivclcr," I was made up of twenty-seven pages, and among other things contained this conver sation t Chorus How many wive hail lief lllrlnliam You inc. 31. E. KiioiirIi to keep him from other men's wires, and I would todol that tho biiiiij mli(lit ho said ot nil those who rnlsu such a cry aKalnst the Latter Hay Saints, T Hut you do tint hellovo In xlyKiimy? M. E. We believe h, and many of our xopl pructlct), that form of nmrriuKO that wus prac ticed by Abraham, the father of tho faithful and friend of Oo.li by Jacob, the father of thoso ic MAI OK MOIIMON OI'KIIATIUNS IN I'KNNsYL VANIA. twi'lvii polygamous children wIioho names are to Iw found over tho twi-lvti ix-nrly (taUw of the Now Jerusalem, where uolhliiK that works an abomina tion shall enter (lU-v. xx); also by David, a man nfu-r OikI's own heart, nud who received many wive from htm (II Kaui. ill, 7, 8;j and alio of Bolonion, whom Ood bUmml with more ltdoin than any other man; nnd by tho way, I may as well remind you of the fact that nil of theso imryg. amlsu were, according to tho uttlmotiy ot Mat thew, thn progenitor of that meek nnd lowly Jesus of Nazaroth. I testify to you that this principle Is In accordance with holy writ and among "tho works of Abraham" (John vlll, SO. If you think It la not, wo canco to tho law and tho testimony, nnd as wo have examined Into the other principles bo wo w 111 with this. Tho names of tho missionaries wero Ilyram Brown nnd John A. West, and they told tho reporter that there were 600 of thorn at work all over the world Justus they were. They go by twos, wear rough clothing und llvo very frugally, traveling "as nearly ivs the apostles did as possible." Thero nru eight of these missionaries at work In tho Pennsylvania conference, nnd thoy hnvo found many followers. Among theso latter wero Stephen McFarren and Samuel Mlsner, of Qulncy, Franklin county. McFarren and Mlsner, after being converted to Mormonlsm, wero persuaded to move with their families to Utah by the missionaries, who held out alluring prom ises of tho flno country and certain fnrttma awaiting them In tho west. Finally they sold their farms, and with tho money thus obtained they went to Utah. They hnvo slnco written to their' townspeople that they nro penniless and in extreme want. They are oven In danger of UYltAM IlttOWN AN 11 JOHN A. WE8T. starvation, and their friends in tho eastare talking nt making up a purse to bring them hack. It is probable that shonld a Mormon missionary visit Qulncy now ho would bo hand painted with tar and feath ers nnd run out of town. Tho cuts accompanying this article aro re produced from The Philadelphia Press. Tho Ilupldtty of Thought. A professor of Utrecht, Bonders by name, has recently made somo Interesting experiments in regard to tho rapidity at thought. By means of two Instruments which ho calls Hie ucomntachogniph and tho nocrnatachometer he promises some Important nnd Interesting -results, ills experiments up to date show that It takes tbe brain .007 ot a second to elaborate a single Idea. Writing In regard to this Bonders says: "Doubtless the time re quired for tho brain to act Is not the same in all individuals, I bellevo, however, that these instruments may be perfected until wo will bo ablo to determine tho mental caliber of our friends without our friends knowing that we nro testing their npt nesa." The professor further says: "For an eye to receive au Impression requires .077 ot a second, und for tho ear to appreci ate a sound .140 of a second ts all that Is necessary; which, however, shows that tho eye nets with nearly double tho rapidity of tho car." Father Ignatius. There has appeared in America n man dressed in the costume ot a monk, with shaven head, sandaled feet and long dark robe and cowl. He Is Father Igna tius, an Kuglish missionary, who hns revived in tho Church of Eng land the ordei of St.Benedlct. With two companions he is visiting America, preach ing the gospel nnd collecting money for the abbey at FATIIKIt IOXATIUS. Llunthony, Wales. He Is nn eloquent sneaker, with a wonderful uiaguetlo con trol over his audiences. He tecently preached In New York nt a public hall, tho seats being soltl as thoy would Ikj for a theatrical performance. Hu announced that hu hoped to start a mission In New York uoxt fall. He brought with him no credentials to Bishop Potter, and abso lutely refused to give the details of his P THE GENTLER SEX. Caniienclta, tho famous tlnucer, can neither read nor writo. Christine Nil?oti recently attended a Rolrco In Purls attired in a dresH of moiro Antique of tho now tomato red, relieved with misIioh In very pulo bluo and yellow. MIb.s Dluticlio Willis Howard, uutliorof "Oueim" and "Ono tiutninor," Uvea in Stuttgart, and receives and chaiiortiiios young ladloH studying iuuic, lnngungv: and tho liko. Mih Juliet Corson Is now tho profes sor of cooking and household economy In ItittgerH fcuuilo collego and her lect ures nru wild to Iw very popular among tho HtudentH. Mm, Martha Luiuiildn, of Upson coun ty, Go., Ih In her ninety-eighth year and enjoyn good health. When ninety-live yearn of ago bIio knit nixty-ilvo pairs of soolcH during tho year. Auuio Louiso Cary-Raymond Htiends hcrlelHtiro tlino during summer vaca tion at tho Hcoshoru in knitting wann shawls for tho ixxir old women who nro on her charity visiting list. Mm. Goorgo Armour, ono of tho pretty women of Chicago, is a hrunutto of less than medium height, with soft, curling dark hair and dark eyes. Her tnnnnur is siuinb and unassuming and her dispo sition Ih retiring. Miss M. A. Booth, of Lougtneudow, Mass., is a fellow of tho Royal Micro scopical Society of England, and is to edit tho department of microscopy in a new monthly journal, Killed Tho Olworvcr. devoted to natural history and sclonco. Miss Brackett, tho writer and teacher, linn had a right hand stdo Middle madu and ride.s on either sido of her horso in differently. Sho was inov d to this by tho conviction that consfjuit riding on tho left side was injurious to both rider and horse. Sarah B.-rnluirdt nays Unit all her ill nesses cotno from getting angry. Sonio Injustice, soino stupidity or ingratitude on tho part of thoso by whom sho is sur rounded thr ivvs her into a violent fit of anger, for w.iich sho has to pay by a nickuiMs "f n fow days. SOME THINGS WORTH KNOWING. Soak machine oil stnius in cold water lieforo washing. Glass fruit jars nu:y well bo utilized its tea and coffeo receptacles. Leather chair seats may bo revived by rubbing with ogg white, well beaten. Wash whito puir.t with whiting and water, which is not so trying to tho hands as ammonia. No matter how sharp n knifo may be, cutting bread with it or dipping it in hot fat will dull tho edge. A saturated solution imulo liy dissolv ing alum in boiling water will keep nuts out of closets if used frequently. After taking enko from tho oven let it remain in tho pan about five minutes; it will thou como out easily without break ing. Discolored rattan chairs aro made pretty liy a coating of black or golden brown luiiut nud finished with a hand somo cushion. Ready inado clothing, whether outer or inner garments, should hnvo all tho buttons sowed on mora securely before they are worn. If ono wishes to cool a hot dish in a hurry it will bo found that if tho dish bo placed in a vessel full of cold, salty water it will cool far moro rapidly than if it stood in water freo from salt. Now York Telegram. IDEAS FOR DRESS. Black silks nro preferred in subdued luster. Round waists aro still in favor, with riblKin belts fastened with n largo ro sette. Basques aro itiado longer than before, and tho double breasted stylo is almost universal. Sleeves may bo covered with passe menterie, showing that they aro different from tho Innllce. All tho now colors aro in tho range of violet or purple, n color that is constant ly growing in favor. Printed flannel, mousseliuo do Initio and htnmpcd cre(on aro new materials for negliges and tea gowns. Perhaps tho most novol of all trim mings aro tho wido insertions without points laid across tho front of skirts. A surpllco blouso with wido sleeves, a Chinese petticoat nnd Turkish slippers is ono modiste's idea of a novel tea toilet. Block brocades in small, set patterns are always in demand for entire tlresse3 which aro mado up plainly for houso wear. Poult do Hole, tho new high luster gros grain, is shown in plain goods nnd in brocades for combination with wool or silk. SoiH'jrrillo Journal. CRISP CONDENSATIONS Tho average height of tho clouds from (ho earth is nliout ono mile. A Milan newspaper is publishing the Bible in 210 half penny parts of eight pages each. In tho library at tho British museum aro over thirty-two miles of shelves filled with books. Thero aro now on tho rolls tho names of 10,507 pensioners on account of tho wnr of 1812, which ended soventy-fivo years ago. It is said that 80,000 strangers remain over in Now York every night, furnish ing plenty of business for tho 123 hotels in tho city. Tho dolphin and bouito aro thought to bo the fastest fishes, und although their speed is not known thoy aro fully capable of twenty miles an hour. The normal velocity of tho carrier pigeon in calm weathor is about 1,210 yunls a minute. With a strong wind in the direction of flight thoy havb reached 1,080 yards a minute. Ensign's Bus, Carriage and Baggage Lines ssi a. nth. at. Hacks, Coupes, Landaus and Carriages INHTANTLY I'UHNIHlIED Telephones CITY OFFICE, 303. DEPOT OFFICE, 572. V6 hnvo n Hack In waiting at our oillcoiit nil hours, day or night, nml calls olthor byTelonbone or In person aro Immediately answered. Hpeclal nrruugoments for suburban trips, nlMi for shopping, visits to Htato Prison, Insauo Asylum, etc. T3 " Stylish Carriages and Buggies, At all Hours Day or Night. EST Hones Boarded nnd best of care taken of all Slock entrusted to us. jgj PRICES REASONABLE. BILLMEYER & CO., Proprietors. Call and Soo Us. Tolophono 435 Burlington route J MOST OOMPLETEaSERVlOE J Ever Introduced in the West ! I A DAILYj TRAINS N CHICAGO X "THE BTTRIIMTOI PITER," O Leaves Lincoln Dally nt 2:40 p.m. Arriving In Chicago Ne t Morning nt S o'clock, makes TVTTP1EX FASTEST TI'MEl OV ANY LINK ItUNNINO IIKTWKKN KAST AND WKST. Sumptuous Dining Cars I Pullman's Finest Palace Cars ! R J Train Service Unexcelled Anywhere ! J Fo Full Particulars as to Time, Rates nnd Routes, Call at the City tr Tlciet Office, Cor. O and JTcnth Streets. 1 J. KHANCIS, Ue 'l I'as. und Ticket Agent, Omaha. E IA.MAN UNACQUAINTED WITH THB OEOOBAPRT Or THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FHOM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF TaH I m a )h t I - r-'rfNfrTJKfafiVWafT- v (wm ILffcfliL-: vl A TX?TH82eroS5v'ftSSw ' fefM I 1 s'C?v&----'tHi' .Ms s.fc jj. I A$t?SW J yJsVjP tl I E 1 THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND ft PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including1 main linos, bronchos and oxtonslons East and West of tho Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Jollot, Ottawa, Pooria, La Salle, Mollno, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS Davenport, MuBcatlne! Ottumwa. Oskaloosa, Dob Moines, Wlntorsot, Audubon, Harlan, and Council BlufTs, In IOWA Minneapolis and St. Paul, In MINNESOTA Watortown and Sioux Falls, In DAKOTA Cameron, St. Joseph, and Kansas City, In MISSOUBI-Omaho, Falrbury, and Nolson, In NEBRASKA-Horton, Topoko. Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abllono, Caldwoll, In KANSA8-Pond Creek, Klntrtlsher, Fort Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY-and Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo, In COLORADO. FREE Rooltnlnar Chair Cara to and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, and Dodgo City, and Palace Sleep ing Cars between Chicago, Wichita, ana Hutchinson. TravorBos now and vast areas of rioa farming and grazing lands, affording the boat faotlltlea of Intercommunication to all towns and cities ennt and west, northwest and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors tn splondor of equipment, cool, well ventilated, and free from dust. Through Coachos, Pullman Sleepors, FREE Rocllnlng Chair Cars, and (east of Missouri Rlvor) Dining Cars Dally between Chicago, Dos Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, with Froo Roollnlng Chair Car to North Platto, Neb., and betwoen Chicago and Colorado Springs, Denver, and Pueblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansas City and Topoka. Splendid Dining Hotels (furnishing moals at seasonablo.nours) woat of Missouri Rlvor. California Excursions dolly, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from Salt Lake. Ogderf, Portland, Lob Angolos, and San Franoisoo. Tho DIREC1 LINE to and from Plko'a Peak, Manltou, Gordon of tho Gods, tho Sanitari ums, and Soonio Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Solid Express Trains dally between Cblcugo and Minneapolis and St. Paul. With THROUGH Reclining Chair Cars (FREE) to and from those points and Kansas City. Through Chair Oar and Sloopor betwoen Peoria, Spirit Lako, und Sioux Falls, via Rook Island. Tho Favorlto Lino to Plpostono, Wator town, Sioux Falls, and tho Bummer Resortu and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of tho Northwest. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers faollltios to truvol botween Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayntto, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leuvonworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul, ror'iioKets, aaaps. I'oiaurs.or uosiroa lniormauon, 'ipply to any Tlokot tlco in tho United Statos or Canada, or addrosu Offlool F. ST. JOHN, Oaneral Manager. HCEBSsWT Hj9v'iVMB2fltoi"JM Finest in the City KTHE NEW-4 Palace Stables M St, opp. Masonic Temple, 4 A.O. ZIKMKH, City 1'iihs. und Ticket Agent, Lincoln. JOHN SEBASTIAN, OHIOAQU, ILL.. Qen'l Ticket ft Pan. Ar,e;. y r .?w 9 !n 4