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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1890)
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1890 piff dffi&fa ftrersgfoafr iltt GOLD COIN HEATERS For Hard Coal Oil, For Soft Coal. Most Powerful Heaters Made I Most Economical on Fuel! FRANK E.LAMR, 030 P STREET. NORTH SIDE P. O. SQUARE. Smoking Jackets, Fancy Vests, Full Dress Suits, Full Dress Vests, Fine Furnishings, Christy's London Hats, AT Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery, Great Line Low Prices 1 Underwear, 1 U nderwear, U nderwear, AlljKinds All Weights! Aiul a I.lnc of STAMPED LINENS remarkably pretty and exceedingly low In price. Call and tee them. lOBMAS & CROWE, 114 South Twelfth Street, A Fine Crayon LIFE SIZE FREE AT SHERWIN'S 1124 0 ST. Every customer gets a head and shoulder Crayon Picture Free from any and all cost. This work is made direct from any photo you may want copied. Call and look into his matter. ;i .vi vj iwvik'r. -JVBlToX.' ' tiff' i" A liiulir iwt of Mailern Timr. PubliUoJ Saturday. Address nil uoinniiinioalloni direct tn tlii" nflloo WlCHMlCL PWINTINO CO., rum.iNii Kitn. Courier IIiiIIiIIiik. IIM N Htreot. TKI.KI'IKINK'i'kl L. W'khmki,, Jli,, Editor nnd Hole l'lnpiictor. V. Moiitox Hmitii, Awwoclnto Editor, HunsoilllTloNI Onn Your tiy Mull or Curried J00j Hit Months, fUx)Tlirrn Mouths, oo. Ono month) Cents Invitrobly In Adrnnee. AnvKiiTiNKMCKT: Itstes furnished on nppllf illcni nt the elltco, Hst'UI rale on Tlmo Coiilrno , Oosthiiiitioks! Hliorl loy akolchtm, kxmii nml stories solicited. IVrsonnt nnd Hoclnl notes are r peclnlly dcslrnblv, I'MSTIicii Wn make n specialty of Klue Printing tn nil Km limnchix. Hoclety work n xclilly, Entered nt tho I'ostoMco of Lincoln Not)., nil second olnM nmtlor. POPULATION OF LINCOLN, 65,000. A GREAT AMERICAN MAGAZINE. Tim Hui'MM r "Tim Century" unit II I'lniis Tor 1HIII. TlIK OltNTlIIIV MAOAISINHlssowOllkllOWII Unit tololl of ll. punt success sooius almost 1111 oldNlory. ThoN. V, Trfitinehn nld Hint It nml IIh couiimulnti, St. NklwUlt for Ynuna tlh, Issued by the snino house, "tiro rem I by ovory 0110 person In thirty of tho country's population." unit largo editions of lx)lli uro sent beyond tlio sons. 11 Is mi Interesting fnut tlmlii few years ago It wiih round Hint sovou thousand copies or The Centum wont to rieot IiiiiiI, quite it respectable edition In Itself, Tlio question In England In no loygor "Who rends mi American tMHik?" hut "Who does not moo tlio American magnidiicsT" , A fow years into Th tVnltiii ulioiit iloulitoi! It circulation Willi tho fitinuiiH War l'npors. hy (lonornl Clront unit others, adding inuiiy more renders laler with tho Lincoln History nml Konnuti'slhrllllugnrllclcsnn tlio Hlhor lun Kxllo Hyitont. Ono grout feature of Mil In to Ito "NIK IIOI.I) UllNTKIlS OK CAI.ItOlllA," describing Hint remarkable uiovniuout to tlio gold ilolihi In 'tit, In n series or richly illustra ted art lolosirrMfoi liymivtvon, Including tho nnrratlvonrmen who wunt to California by tlio dl Moron t routes, accounts of tho gold dis coveries, life In the minim, tlio work of tho vlgllnnco committees (by the chairman of tho committees) etc., etc. (lonornl Kromnul's hill wrltlitK wnsdnnii for this series, In Nov oiubor appears tho opening nrtlcle, "Tho Klrnt Kiiilltrnut Train to California." croi.luu tho mii.nn.-. in inn, i))- vionoriii iiiiiwoii, a plon oorof ploncorn. Tluunaiiili or Ainorlcan fain. IIIoh who Imd noiiio rolnilvo or frloml nuioim "IhoArRonuutnor'IU" will ho IntoroMoil In tlicNO pnK.'m. MANY OTIIKIt Hoot) THINOH AUK COMIMI, tho nnrrntlvo of nil Ainorlnin'H travoln throiiKli thai iinldiown luud Tltwt (ror7(l iiiIIoh over Krounil noxer lioforo troil liv a yrhlioiimii); thooxpcrli'iici-gof rgcnplnic Wnr 'rlHonorni Anirrk-an Nownpiiporn ilonorllMMl hywoll. known JoiiriiolUtu; uccountN of tho lircnt tiullnu KlKlitom, Cuntor unit oUiora: per hoiiuI iiiiirdotcB of l.lticolu, liv IiIm prlvato mo. rotarloji "Thu Knltli Doctor'' a novel by K. want l.KKleslon, with a woiulonully rloh pn uraiiinioornovolctumnnil utorlon hy inont of Iho loailliiK wrttcni.elo., etc. It In nl.o annomipcil that The Ctntuni lias ptirrliiiacHl tlio rluht to print, boforu Hh niipenrnnco In Kmneo or niiy ntlior country, mnietft rmin nilvnnce Nheolit ol tho rmnoiiH Tiillcyriiiul MoninlrN, which havo boon iiccrct. l.v preorvol ror hair a century to ho Hint itlvouto tho world tlinniRh tho iiiikii or nil Ainorlcan nuiKiulno. All Kuropo U eimorly awaltltiK tho pulillcatlon of thin pomonal IiIk tory of lalloyraml-tircatoiit of IntrlKiicrxnml illiiloiiinlN, Tho Novemhcr Crnliin IiokIiih tho volition, anil now nubscrluoro nliotilireoininoiieo with tliatlMiio. Tlio tilwerl)tlnn prior (II.IM) limy bo romltteil illrrotly to tho pulilUhcrx, Tho Century Co., 33 Kant 17lli Ht Now York, oi lnKle milieu may he purchased of any newx iloalur. Tho puhllahurx oiler to tteiiii a frco xainnlo eopy-a recent baok nuinhcr-to any ono desiring It. t,&thttttic For 89l will contnln The Mouse of Martha, Frank R. Stockton's Serial. Contribution from Dr. Holmes. Mr. .Lowell, and Mr. Whitticr. i i Somo heretofore unpublished Letters by Charles and Mary Lamb. Mr. I'orelval Lowell will wrltoa narrative of lil adventure uudor tho tltlo of Noto : an Unexplored Cor ner of Japan. TlieCiiptiiroof I.MiUbourKwIH bo treated In A Series of Papers by 'Francis Parkman. Thuro will nUo bo Hliort Htorlex and Hkctohex uy Rudyard Kipling, Henry Jniuex, Hnrnh Orno Jowelt. Octnvo '1 lianet, and othoru. Unteehnlcal pa- pent on Uucxtlotis la Modern Science will bo contributed by Professor Ogborn. of rrlncetou.and olhorx; topic In Unlvendty, Hceondiiry, and Primary Kducntlou will bo a fenturo, M..u!c.,,nJl, vto' Olbtor, I)r. I'arso im . Klold. araham it. Toinxon, and other 1 be anionic tho coutrlbutorx of Poetry. The Atlantic for 1891. TKUllSt-flMavcar In ailiviiire. lutao fVr: as etnlf o mtmtr. H'lWi new Itft-tUe ixufmlt 0 Lautil, ana alto portnitt uf llawthurne. ;mtraoii, UtnaftlUixc. Ilrytmt, Whlttter, or llulmti, oo;txeh aoMKIomil jxtrtratt J.CW. Ti Xovcmlxr anil Decemtxr numlxn $ent free art rtetlmt bture Decttnlxr SMh. lutal Milti ami iloneu are at the rM of the tender, aiul thenfor remittance hmUd be made by money-order, draft, orrtultteixd Ittttrt, tn Houghton, Mifllin & Co. 4 Park Street lioston, Afust. HE WA9 A NOTED EDITOR. Th lii(f nnil Vnrlnl Career of Mr. WiinliliiRtou Hrrl.raii. Mr. WiiMhltiKtoii Molenn, tlio vctornn JoiiriinlUt, who died n fow ilnyx no In Wnnhliiftluii city, had of Into ymrn dropped OIllOIpUDllo viuvr Rocotuplrtclytliat tho a 11 n ounce montof lilx death wn tlio llrt inti inntlou iiioxt read era rcci'iviil that ho, had lived ho lotiir. Kl f to on yearn niro Tho Cincinnati Ku Hiilrcr, In wlilcli ho lunihi Ills fatno, v5Wv wna trniiNforrril to -.5s. tho control of lilx WAB.NOTUNMM.KAK. -.,;'' proprietor, and for tlio hint ton yearn tho father had lived most of tho tlmo In Waah ItiKton. Hon. John J. Fnrran,no Ioiikiuiho clntcd with hltn on Tho Kumilrcr, HioukIi n fow yearn oldor than Mr. MclA-nn, Ix Htill IIvIiik In Cincinnati. Wajihlnittoti McLean wiw born in Clnoln nntl In 1810, and It In ocarcoly a Hguro of dx'ecli to add that ho was liorn a Democrntj ho certainly adhered to tlio Democratic party with tinyleldlntt tonnclty throitKh nil It vlclxxttuilcx. lloohtnlued hut a com. tnon hcIukiI eilucAtlou, and at nti early ago waNapprenllceil to a inachlnlnt. Ho noon nciptlrod notuo pro)erty nnd Iwcaiuo pro prietor of a iKillor factory. Ho next se cured largo inturenU In a lino of nteam boataand llnally Joined Mr.Karrnn In buy liiK Tho Cincinnati Kuqtilror. Mr. Me Ionti noon took chief control of tho policy of tho paper, and had already made It n power when tho civil war catno and plunged hi 111 Into einharnmntnentn which, however, had their huinornun features. In his Jocular way Mr. Mclean often re marked that he "had a major general for a proofreader." Cincinnati waa practically under military rule, and Tho Knitiiror un der strict Hiirveillnnce during tlio ierlod when Gen. Ilurnnldo couipiauiled that de partment In hig fioniowliat ecullar way, and that general often read tlio proof Mips lieforo tho paper went to prow. Mr. Mo lAnn wan, however, a warm friend of both Secretary Stanton and Gen. Grant, but ho never yielded his convictions, and mndo It a point to befriend thoso who, as he phraaod it, -nan HtiiTcreti in the cause with him." Ho waa ntyled tho Warwick of tho Ohio Democracy, and was always a power, though hu never held ofllco. His wife survives hint, as do their threo children Mrs. Hnzen, widow of tho well known general; Mm. Uugher,tlson widow, nnd John It. McIa-iiii. Deceased was at tachrsl to tho Old Scotch or United Pres byterian church. His remains rest in Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati. BECAME A BARONET'S BRIDE. An Kicredlncly Swell Wi-tltllng of llrccnt Unto In Now York. All gossipy Now York was in n flutter tho other day, and the Church of the In carnntlnn was crowded with tho titled and foslilonnblo till It was a blaze of lieauty and display, for a real live British baronet was then and thcro united in mnrriago to ftu American lady Sir Frederick Frank land tx Miss (or more properly Senorltn) Chnrlotto (II Zorega. "Sir Frederick and Lady Frnukland," as they must now bo styled, were, however, tho central llgures soon nfter at n recop tlon, 'which so far outsliono tho display In tho church thnt the "400" of New York hold their breath when they speak of Jt. Never at any rate, never sinco tho visit of.' tho Prlnco of Wales were so mnny titled and distinguished foreigners seen under ono roof in New York. Tho list of invited guests included somo sixty dukes and duchesses, carls and countesses, lords and ladles, barons nnd baronesses, many of them near relatives of tho groom, and though comparatively few could bo pres ent, there were enough to make this the event of the j ear Qf- 'I'lir. IIIIIUI-: AND (UtOOM. Tho bride, though untitled, Is of lineage almost as noble as the groom nnd even more ancient. Tlio Dl Zeregas aro of old and noble Italian family, ono branch of which located in Caracas, of which the brldo is i descendant. On her mother's side she is descended from the Duron von Dretton, af Denmark, nnd also from Mnj. John Harry, it Urltlsh ofllcer, who in 1710 received a grant of land ten miles square In New Jersey. Ulshop Potter performed tlio ceremony assisted by tho Hov. Arthur Drooks. The lady, following tho ancient custom of her i family, was dressed a a Venetian brldo h diamond tiara crowned her head, nnd from It fell a veil of point lace. Tho high Venetian collarwns delicately interspersed with Jewels and her white satin front was embroidered with sliver and studded with pearls. Tho two llttlo pages who boro tho court train, Victor dl Zerega nnd Richard Harry, tho bride's cousins, wcro clnd in white, with silken hose, long pointed Vene tian shoes worked with silver nnd whlto satin tunics held with jeweled girdles. Tlio four bridesmaids were also in Vene tian costume, tho material being sky blue crepe do Chine, tho sash a light pink silk and the sleeves slashed at shoulder nnd elbow. It Is scarcely necessary to add that every foot of space in tlio church not occu pied by tho bridal party was filled with tho curious, and that a large crowd waa col lected iu front. Ail American Cllrl Iu the Driort. While traveling abroad somo seasons ago Mltw GuUe, New York painter, Joined a, party of artists iu Algeria, whero she spent n most profitable winter, crossing tho desert into tho oasis of Illskra, famous for its date groves. Miss Qtiise made mnny sketches In this very pnlntable region, by her tact penetrating Interiors closed to most of tho world. The Arab's religious prejudices forbid portraits being made of him, and Ids acquaintance with "infidels" makes him suspicious of people who "only want to paint his house or his corner of the street." Miss Guise, however, made frlenils among thorn, rode their wild horses, ate "kous-kotu" under tlio shadow of their tents, and was allowed all sorts of unheard of privilege. In her studio are to be heen many somen Ira of hcrsojourn in tho des ert rugs and hangings nnd a very re markablo musical instrument made from n turtle's shell, a short stick and two strings. WWTfr' VJ-R Y r Pi f J ( r f m TALKED HIMSELF IN. CoiiRrr.iiiaii-i:iert Ilrynn Ilim Mttlit Monry, but nil i:ioiiiont Tongiio. Wllllnm Jennings Ilrynn, of Lincoln, Nob., ono of the Democratic congressmen elect who will represent a district having 45(1,000 people, was born In 1800 at Salem, Ills. His father, Slhw L. Ilrynn, a lawyer of high standing, represented his peoplo in tho state senate for eight years, was circuit Judge for twelvo years, and m tho Demo cratic candidate for congress In 167S was defeated by a small majority. Tho sou waa brought up on n farm near Salem, and was instructed at homo until 10 years old. Then followed flvo years In tho pttblio schools, two In Whipple acado my, at Jackson ville, Ills.,nndtwo nt Illinois college. Ho graduated from the latter In 1881 ax orator and valedictorian of his class. While attending tho Un ion Uollogo of Iaw, at Chicago, from which ho w. j. mtVAN. graduated Iu 1883, ho was connected with tho law ofllco of ex-Senator Lyman Trum bull. Ho began to practice at Jackson ville, but removed to Nebraska's capital city In 1887, nnd has gained prominence rnnldly. For ten years Mr. Ilrynn hns taken a deep concern In political questions, nnd began shaking on tlio stump beforo ho was old enough to vote. Ho Mumped his district In 1888 for tho Democratic ticket, and his geniality and cloqttcnco brought him Into acquaintance nnd prominence When tlio congressional convention met last July he was nominated unanimously, nnd began his first canvass for himself. Ills wits a remarkable campaign. A young man barely turned thlr'y, n resident of the state hut threo years nnd without money to use In the contest, ho overturned a plu rality of 0,100 given his opponent two years before, and roiled up a plurality of 0,713 for himself. Ho Is a Presbyterian and nn nntl-l'rolilbltlonlst who docs not drink. Mr.1 Ilrynn's wife, a graduate of tho Jack sonville Female academy, has also been admitted to tho bar, not for tlio purpose of practicing, but thnt alio might cuter more fully Into her husband's plans. Tim Indian iHiiiiliooil Tent. The Indian ghost dance, now so promi nently brought to pttblio notice, contains no details of physical mutilation or bar liarlty; yet among tlio ancestors of these savages Catllu witnessed ceremonies of the most painful nature In connection with the manhood test applied to young braves. Through holes in tho flesh weights wero tied by tendons to tho dilTereut candi dates, and then removed by tearing out. Hatch after batch of tho devotee had made "tho last raco" to tho number of llfty or llfty-llvo, till tho weights had been torn from their bodies nnd left them with honorable wounds; but there was ono poor fellow who was dragged for a long tlmo, with the skull of an elk hanging to tlio llesh of Ids legs, Several men had jumped on it, but to no effect, for the splint was under tlio sinew, which could not bo brok on. Downs dragged so furiously that a cry of horror arose from the spectators, when the medicine man ran forward anil bade the young men stop, The boy, who was a lino looking youth, smiled iu triumph ut his ghastly wounds, and then crawled through the crowd to tho pralrio to a secluded spot, "whero ho laid yet longer threo days and three nights- without food, until suppuration took place iu the wound, nnd by the decaying i f the llesh the weight was dropped nnd tlio tpllnt also, which ho dare not c. tricatc In any other way. At the end of this he crawled back to the village, being too weak to walk, and begged for food, which was at once given hltn, nnd ho was soon testored .a i.mUI. ' Hood's Sarsaparilla ! a peculiar medicine It It carefully prepared from SamparlUa, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, ripiluewa, Juniper Ilnrrlot, and other well, known and valuatilo vegetable remedies, by a peculiar combination,- proportion and procom, giving to Hood'a fiar.oparllla curatlvo powornot ponciicd by other medlclnci. It effects remark able euros whero other preparations fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla It tho best blood purifier before the public. It eradicates every Impurity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Itbeum, Dolls, I'lmplct, nil Humors, Dys pepsia, Biliousness, filclc Hcadncho, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, ItlioumaUsm, Kldnoy and Liver Complaints, overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appetite, and builds up the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar mid unparalleled success at home. Ruch lmt bocome Its popularity In Lowell, Mass., wlirro It Is made, that wholo neighbor hoods are taking 1. at tho samo tlmo. Lowell druggists sell moro of Hood's Sarsniarllla than of all other sarsnparlllas or blood purifiers, oldbydm;glsts. 01) six for f5. I'roparcdoulyby C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. iOO Dosos Ono Dollar -THE-- Library of American Literature In Eleven Elegant, Large Octavo Volumes, with over 0,000 paces, handsomely Illustrated with 100 full page portraits. The cream of fiOO.OOO works copy rlKhted by Ainorlcan wri te. I'.UT authors quoted. Over 'JITI colectlons covering every branch or literature from H107 to ISiiO. chronologically arranged. Compiled nnd edited by Kdiniind Claioiiro Stedliimi and i:ileu Muckny Iliitrhlnsoii, and published by dHAS. h. WEIWTKH A CO., Now York. I do not soo how any school In America can spare this work from Its reference library for teachers and pupils. Dr. V. T. Harris' United Staffs C'oinmfMfxarrn Kdwnffon. With It on the hhelf, one may say to anybody! "Name your mood, und I will natl.fy Its up. petite for,ou." H. h. demons (Jnifc TtniOi) The best aggregate oxprendon of what tho American mind tins tirndiipcd In tho lurilmn. dred nod eighty years of Its nctlvlty John Chirk Itcilpath. I havo tho set complete, mid thero Is not money enough In Nebraska to buy It of mo If I could not get another set, and I am a poor man. I II Merwlu, Jfniuiu Um Editor Ametiean Journal of KdueatUm, St. I.outt. I recommend It to the people or Ne braska as the most complete and valuable compendium of national literature that was ever published. No select library Incomplete without It. O. II. tlero. State Journal, Ltntoln, Aro. It Is tholioM and most comiilelo libr ary compilation eve Issued in this country. It Is very carefully edited mid It Is eompro heiulvo ami thorough.-W, Morton Smith. Capital City Vourter Bold on tho Installment plan. Tho entire fet delivered on recrtpt of llrst payment nnd balance divided Into monthly payments, For a set of this great work, or lor a perma nent situation, write at onco to N. K. I.KACII Htnto Agent, 23M Vino St., Lincoln, Neb. TI-I E STORE Special Sale Ladies', Misses' and Children's Kid Gloves AND Mittens Wc place on pale today the largest line of Kid Gloves ever shown In the city nnd nt prices never before henrd of, style and quality taken Into consideration. The goods were bought dhect from a leading New York Importer nnd manufacturer nt much Icrs than their real value. Under stnnd that these are brand new goods nnd nothing but the best quality of kid Every pair guaranteed to give good satisfaction nnd fitted to the hand. ljidle",Ami'iicnn Heatity" 5 hook, Foster's patent Kid Gloves all shades and black at bSe. This glovo Is actually worth Jo moro than Fostor's "Dresden" which Is sold iu other stores at $1.00, and wo have both to show you for comparison. Ladles' "MliroroV'-t button real Kid Gloves, all shades nnd blnck nt OSe, worth $1.00. Utiles1 "Milfoid5 hook Foster's patent Kid Closes, all shades and black at (l.lll, worth 1.7.1. Ladles' "Mllfonl" 7 hook Foster's patent Kid Cloves, all shades and blnck at 1.18 worth 3 00. Ladles' "KiiipnWfi hook equal quality Kid "" Gloves, fill shades-aitd" black- at 1.18 worth 3.!. Indies' "Empress" 4 hook extra quality Kid Gloves, all shades and black at 1.03 worth 'J.o0. Ladles' "Illnrltz" 0 button length Kid Gloves, nil similes and black at 08c, worth 1 ..V). Ladles' "llioadway" 0 button length Kid Gloves, all shades and black at il.'.U worth 1.08. Ltdles' "Crown" 8-button length Mosquitnlre Kid Gloves, nil shades and black nt$ 1.73, worth 'J.50. LadleV "Elberon" 5 honk Foster' patent Kid Gloves, tans and brown nt 87c worth 1.25. Ijulloi' gauulot undressed aud real Kid Glov at 1.88, worth 2..10. A mote suitable Christmas present than the abovo could not Imj found. Ladles' spun Bilk Mittens at -10c, vorth 7.1e. Indies' all Silk Mittens at 8.'le, worth l.!tf. Ladles' all Silk Mittens at 03c, worth 1.50. Ladies' double Bilk Mittens ut 1.111, worth 1.48. Ladles' double Silk Mlttous nt OSe, wortli 1.48. Ladles' doublo Bilk Mittens nt 1.3), woith -(X). Ladles' wool Mittens at 27c and 20c, wortli 50 cents. Ladles' wool Mlttous at 58e, worth 00c. Ladles' doublo wool Mittens at 3(lc, woith 00 cents. Ladles' double wool Mittens nt 40c wortli 7.1 cents. Loilles' doublo wool Mittens, Angora lined, at 00c, worth 03c. Misses aud Children's wool Mittens at 22c, 25e, 20o and 30j, woi th double. Misos Kid Mlttous at C8c, worth 00c. I-adlos' Cashmere Gloves at 10c, 2.1u and !l.1o, wortli double. Remember We Sell Gloves and Mittens CHEAPER Than Anybody ! Maxwell, Sharpe & Ross Co. 1 532-38 East O St. West Entrance, East Aisle, THE STORE 1532-1634-1536-1638 0 ST., Sweeping Sale -OK- CLOAKS -AND- FURS COMMENCING Moaday Morning, Dec, 23d and continuing until nftor tho holidays wo will sell our Cloaks at greatly reduced prices. All wo ask Is to call aud see them and mnko us your oiler If you don't want to buy come In any way. Kind and prompt attention to all. Wo show tho best and finest as well as tho nobbiest oiltsldo of New York City. Ho' member It Is no trouble to show-goods nnd wo feel confident our prices will please. Havo Just received a largo consignment of FURS Consisting of Alaska Seal Garments, As well ns all tho novelties In Capes and Muffs from tho oldest manufacture In New York CAPES, CAPES Of every stylo nnd kind Alaska Heal, Astra- clian, Natural Heaver, Lynx, Monkoy, Pers ian Lamb, Illack Martin, Alaska Hablo, Aus tralian Heal.Oppossiim, Hlaek llolglau, Coon- 'sWbIbHbbbHibbbV VHP 1Pw xUj' ',7 ipjii cynnd Natural Grey Krl minor plain or with mnullnn collar used In all cities for evening oropera. Now Is tho tlmo to gel your wife, sweetheart, or sister a Christmas present. Wo also have a largo assortment of collars and mulls for children, selling at cost, Just tho llilng to make the llttlo ones happy Christ mas morning. Remember we Sell Cloaks Cheaper than Anybody! Maxwell, Sharpo & Ross Company ) f V I. A nw - i rWi-r hi hi ,