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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1890)
CAPITAL ITI'V COUUIICK, SATURDAY, nKt'l'MHEK 27, ihjo 33 a. ir i-c . Lincoln, : Nkiiuaska. Capital, $250,000 Ojfi'ccn iiiut Dirfttors: Jolin II. W'rlislil, l're. T. K. Sunders, V.l'- J. II. McOluy, Cashier. A H ltiivmoiiil, II 1' Lull. Thin Cochran K H Mirer, Chns West, I' liHIicliloii. General ll;inh.lnj,' HikIiicm Transacted. Accounts Solicited. NOTE THE NEW DIFFERENTIAL PARES In Conjunction with the Erie System operates K h t Vosllbulod TraliiH be tween CIiIchko anil tliu Atlnntle Hcaboanl. You may travel In the most Klcxiuil ami Complete l'ulliiiiin Vestlbulcd Train ever constructed anil nave 11.60 to llntl'iilo ami Nl nRora Fillip, fa 00 to New York, 2.:i to Al bany nml Troy, nml 13.00 to lloiton ami Now KiiKlaml CltleH. No rival lino oirern tho advantages of a sys tern of through I'lrst anil Hccouil.class Day ConcheH anil I'UIXMAN Dl.N'INO OAH.H Chicago to Now York. It Is tlio only line operating rnllinan Cars to Iloston ami New KukIiiuiI via Albany. Kntlro Trains tiro Uuhlcd by pis, lunteil by Rteain. riillmaii Dining Cur run through In either direction. Tollman Chair and Sleeping Cars to Cnluni biu,0.,aml AHhland, hy. Dally, No Kxtra Clmriio for Fast Time ami Unsur passed Accommodations Afforded by thuMi Luxurious TraliiH. For iletnllcil iiiftmnatbm, tickets and reser vations In I'lillinan ears apply to your local ticket agent or to any iikciiI of all eonnootliu: II lira or mil wii, or toUlUCAOoOl'-Y Tickkt Ofpickh, 17 Ci.aiik Ht., anil Dearborn Hta tlon, or uildifM, L. G, CANNON. F. C. DONALD, (Jen. Ant., for Hccolvor. aeii.I'ass. Ant CHICAliO. Santa Fe Route ! Atcliison, Topeka & Santa FeR. R The Populai Route to the Pacific Coast. Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers Hetu eon Kansas City ami SAN HII-XiO, LOS ANGKUJS, and SAN FRAN CISCO. Short Line Kates to PORTLAND, Oregon. Double Dally Train Service lletvvcen Kansas City ami t'URIJLO, COLOR ADO SPRINGS, and DICNVIJR. Short Line to SALT LAKH CITY. The Direct Texas Route Solid Trains Iletween Kansas City and Galveston. The Short Line Hetwcen Kansas City and Gainesville, Ft. Worth, Dallas, Austin, Temple, San Antonio, Houston, and all Principal Polnlc in T exas. The Onlv Line Running Through the OKLA'HOMA COUNTRY. The Only Direct Line to the Texas Pan-Handle. For Maps and Time Tables and Informa tion Regauling Rates anJ Routes Call on or Address S. M. OSGOOD, Gun'l Ag't E. L. PALMIJR. Traveling Agent, 1308 Farnam St., O 2ML -&. I-X J , 3ST IE IB . FAST MAIL ROUTE ! H2 DAILY TRAINS 2 -TO- Atchlson, Leavenworth, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis anil all Points South, Fast and West. The direct line to Ft. Scott, Patsons Wichita, Hutchinson and all piiuclpal points In Kansas. The only road to the Great Hot Springs of Arkansas. Pullman Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars on all trains. J. E.R. MILLAR, R. P. R. MILLAR, (ien'l Ag:nt City Ticket Agt. Cor. O and nth Street. DOROTHY'S CHRISTMAS, taii: or tiir Kinr iiixwimiion tip tub IY IS lONNITTKIT (Ol.OSV. ICopyrlglit liy American l'l-eis Arim'I.iIIoii. II KAVY nnow hail fallen in (ho , nlnht.sothnt upon theiutirulnixnf the 'AMIi of Deeeinher, lllll1.'. I ho hriiad eoimuoii of (lull ford town In tliti Con nei'tleut eol 010, was hidden by It, nml iih far 111 L the e)e eoilld nee At he thick blanket had Ik on unbrok en except liy In-ei and houses. Ah iter Ailing, 11 stern IMM1I of nuthorily, stood at tho window of Ills kitrheu on that uiornliut, hmhlnu thiiiUKh the little pane of wrinkled kI'!h, that he mllit discover whether tin- storm was oer. Although it few' IbihcH llllttered In the nlr, jet they bewail to KlMon its tho rays of thoHitii that were hrcaUtiK throiiuh the clouds fell upon them, and when Aimer perceived that the day would soon he line ho culled, saying, "Sutuucll Samuel! Hear me'" A sinewy youn man, of rosy cheeks, and eyes that were bright loeauo of health and oxctciso, put 11 Iiiiko ti'K upon the lire place, ami huvii brushed the snow f nun hl.s arms, went t-o Ahu.'rthat he mlht re ceive his master's, eoiniuaiiils. 'The mauls' rate will eomo by noon, I think, for the storm Is over. Samuel, y in must break a way through the snow upon the highway at once. Take the stub horned oxen, for the steers are not yet heavy oiioiikIi for such a snow us this. HailiK received this eoiuinaud, Samuel put 011 a fur cap and mulller, ami with heavy mittens 011 his hands went away. "Surely the inuKLstrutc will not eomo today," mild a gentle woman, with soft spoken voice "It is fifteen miles to New Haven when tho roads an kooiI, hut with this snow on them it will hens good as twice us far." "Will not come, mother, did you sayf llefure the sun was up the imiKistrutc was on his way, I trow." Am he spoke, Aimer, spying somcthlllK that Kiive hlui Inteiest, looked intently aeross the common. At last lie mid. "Come here, mother, and tell me If that Is not the maid Dorothy that I see ) outlet' in the doorway of (iovcrunr Leete's store." The wife went to the window, and the slu'lit that she saw caused her to be silent, loaning to see more. . Aeross the common, 'J00 yards away, stood the store where the governor of the colony, Mr. Leete, had his business. The wind had drawn the snow against one Hide of It so high that, with the overhanging fringe from the roof, there was formed a hank of white, broken in two places by the faint outlim of the win dows. From the door, 011 another side, there was thrust a heavily hooded head that seemed to he slyly looking each way its if fearful of discovery. At one moment this head was thrust out, and then for an instant was withdrawn U) bengaiu put out a little farther. At last the door was opened wide and there stepped out Into the drift the llgitie of a woman. She was well '.napped and she walked with ease. ;That is Dorothy," "aid Mother Ailing. "It is a strange poriurmunco" said Ali ner. "Why docs she come so shly fiom the governor's store at this early hour when the tneii havo not jctull gone out to break the roadsf" "She has a bundle under her cloak. I knew that Dorothy was a maid disponed to be fond of frivolous things, but I did not think that she was sly," said the mother. "To he sly means deceit; that Is sonic tiling that must Ik1 punished. Ah, there Is Samuel with the oeu. lie breaks tho path well Hut now he sees Dorothy, and will, I trow, stop and speak to her, for I have simuli.cd mother, that he likes that maul too well. "He dees, hnttutl." o lo'.u n he Is my apprentice ul tho fori . ami .1111 II t.e shall woo no maiil. least ' of ml thU rnh. . 1 V I greatly fear, with her s.' u doe t'uue our.HDViirnor.to. relax n ,:j at i'i;. lie even penult I ted her to ,car u t.roocli upon tho Lord's I day. Wo must (lis iplino tho iiiald today. 1 nil.. I will summon her before the magis trate. I lie not; I will. See, Samuel Is speaking with her." The girl had gone through the snow in til she was inv.rtho meeting house, so' 1 -sixty yards awny from tho More, and there the young man, Samuel, met her. He had M-en 1k r as she came from tho store, and although her head was well hooded, yet tins .011ng man knew her nuwcll im If ho haw her ejes, that always: greeted hl'ii, and her litis, that always bestowed upon him a smile. lie turned the oxen, and with much goading forced them to break 11 path from thogovernor'n house, where the girl lived, to tho place whore ho met her. Then he said to her: "Why, .Muster Samuel?" "Why? You know well why. You know what is to li. ppen the day I am my master, and so sweet do nu appear tills morning, m Dorothy, that I ish it was today, for I have your promise to wed me on that day. N'ow tell me, how is it that you are out so earlj, and what is under your cloak'" "I will answer neit her of your questions, Master Samuel. Are jou not content to have 1110 hue" Come, lint me 011 the sledge, for I must lie back to Mr. Leete's at once " The young man put Ids strong arms gently about her and lifted her to the sledge, where she stamped the snow from In r feet, ami then, with an arm thrown around a stake, she held seeurelyon, while .samuel stinted the oxen away. Then lie tame and walkid by her side. "Wh) did )ou peek mi curiously from the door a moment ago" he asked. She knew that lie was half jesting, half (iii-ious She would not answer him, hut she said "Oil, .Samuel, you made mo for get ui purpose I wish you a merry Christ mas, sir." lie looked at her perplexed, wondering what she meant, for ho had neier heard thee words before, and he knew that no one in tho town had ever icpc.itcd them. "What do jou mean by that? What thing Is this j 011 wish mo 11 merry Christ inas What Is tliatf" "It is Christinas day, Samuel," said she softly. "1 do not comprehend. It Is Wednes day." "Tills day It was that Christ was horn, and in tho couulttcs across the sea it is tho hahll of tlie people to bring it to mind by saing as they meet, '1 wish you a ui"rry Christ inns.'" "Dorothy, ou perplex me. Who told jou thlsr" "Ah! a heavenly mtmled man did tell tuo nh, what havn I saldl Pay no heed to my chattering, Samuel." She put her hand pleadingly upon his. " . ! v3 HeHTcetel that b! was ci- til ubl tul, ami thi'iv was self vepi.ueh in her tones as she wild, "I ''atiltot tell you now; I will soinoduj, Samuel." lie made no answer, for he was per pleted. Thev had now eoute abreast tin gate of the goxeiuiir's house lie lifted her from the sledge and let her Kent lyilovv 11 upon tho door step. An hour after Samuel relumed to Ii'h hmiie, having broken his share of piths He put 011 his leather apron, rolled his sleexe over his mlght arm and blew n fliti nl the forge, and a moment later t lie music of. the iiiii II levealeil hU energy. ' J' sfA' v, ,,. :w fepT -eyVA I . ,' Y S!M' fcK ..!r 'nrr WiJyW'-'' rJ.Siii iibSa fl.witir.i. anii tioiuiTitr. Deacon Aimer went to him at once and reproved him "You spoke too long with tho maid, Smiuel. I hade )ou go and break pal lis, not to chatter with a Iriio loits ;.'nuii' w.nuitti." "Tl'e pat hs 11 re hnikeu." "What dl I v in gad wlththe maid alioull Tell in". Di I she tell you why (die went out hit it he snow so curly r" "She did not. I naked her, hut she would not tell." "Oh, there Is some mystery. The in'ild l-ili'ielliiil." "Na.i.i stir, Dorothy Is not ihviiitil .ih i on her II' s " "f will neeuso her fceforo tliu niaglstrale, and when tho governor returns homo I will uarra'o this t liiug she Iiim done." "Thei-o U 110 evil, I am sine; hut there Is nonio mystery. Toll me, master, what doo It mean when any person nays, 'I wish jou a merry Cliristinas' She said a heavenly minded man had tul', her that." "Oh, she said that! What heavenly minded inaur Shots deceiving jou, Sam uel, and we will know the truth of it. Pay no juts! to her winds " Then Abner went nu'n. .'ind with inlghlj strides crosMtl tliu coiuiuou, and having entered the house of (ii.veruor l.eelu de mauihil that l)oroth be suuimoueil. At this moment there entered t he room a sweet faced maid leading a child with whom she was making aierry, hut when, looking up, she met the awful glaiieo with which Deacon Abner received Iter she fal t'.-red and stood waiting to hear lilm speak. a iiit.WK Pi:i'i:xhi:. "Lie not to me," said ho, "for It will lie even worm for you." "I speak tho truth always or I speak not at all," she said gently. "Then 1111 will not ih-ny that you were at the strre this morning)'" "N . I will not. deny that." "What had you under your cloak?" "I cannot say." "You will say. Why were ; oil there!" "I cannot tell." "You eahl these words to Samuel, 'I wish you a nit rry Christmas.' " "Yes I aaid those words." "Well, who bade you a mcrrr ('lirlstmiie this day" "I cannot tell you." "Did you not tell Samuel It was a heaven ly man?'' "Aye. That is tho truth. I did not mean to say so much, hut I lie not." "Who" This word was uttered in thun der tone. "1 must not my." She itpoke gently, hut her tones wero llri'i, and when he saw that sho would not r ply he went away, and at noon tho magistrate had come They cimo for Dorothy, and led her tc tho building whence site eame so cautious ly In tho morning. Hero was the ollice as well as tho store cj Governor Leete, and here the magistrate held court. There were two or three who had been convicted of nlleiiM", . ml among theso condemned Ab ner placed the sweet faced maid. Tlie magistrate listened to thuaccusat ions thai Aimer made, that she was deceitful and had spoken lies, and when that was finished tlie magistrate said to her: "You have heaiil these accusations Do joudeiiy them" "In that I have said or ihine evil know ingly I do: otherwise it liar, been as lie has said." "Dili ou sa a heaxenly minded man had said to ou, 'I wish you a merry C'liritmasv' " "1 said that. It is true; and hesuid, 'He juice, for If wo rejoice in tliu death of Christ for us wo may rejoice in I is birth.'" Hut slu'i refused to toll who tin man was or why alio had sljly gone to the store that morning. Tlie magistrate therefore, look lug sternly at her, said: 'There is 110 doubt about it. You aro 'pillty of a lie and deceit. You will ho taken lunce, and you will lirst receive ten lashes, .mil after that will he put into the pillory for one hour, that jour punishment may u vn oi hers and convince jourself " The girl seined not to hear these words She put out her hand as if for support, and when 4111110 one grasped It she loemcd not to know It. It was Samuel who had taken her It iinl, ami he stood by iter sidn. Hi' face was w Idle He had come into the room in time to hear the sentence "I.ct me take her place. If punishment Is needed I will h.ire in hick to tliu lash, and sit in the st ii-ks f r her." he said "Ait, M.1111U0I;" tints Dorothy spoke. "You caii'iol take her place," said tho magistrate. "Then, let me say here Is-foro you all that this nu id shall not Iki whipped and pilloried. 1 ,vill kill tho man who lifts his ffiV& hand ngiiititt her," nml the young innn threw his art 1 around the gill and held her Inn llrm embrace. "Dujoitwlsh to kill her? For If she Is iv hipped It will kill her, ami If her me." Now the magistrate anil deputies wero nmaed, for ' ey had never liefoio seen so strange a sight as tliK so I hey consulted with each other what they should iln, am! they tl.M'd upon a punishment for tho young man. Hut when the) looked up to pronounce sentence on him they saw an other sight which amaed them even nunc; for there stood lieforo them n man of strange appearance Ills heard was im white as the snow nml long, like that of 11 piophct. His hair fell upon Ids shoulders. Ills dress win concealed by 11 long cloak, and he had placed one hand upon the head of the maid, while the other was uplifted with admonitory gesture. When ho spoke his volte was soft, hut like one who has authority, and his manner was solemn, and nut like the manner of any mail whom they had ever hi en "1'hls child has done 110 evil," he liegan. "If theie he c II done I did It, for I taught 1 her this morning that for all w ho line our Lord this Is tho tiny that coiumemorales . hlshlith To that blessed count fj whom God telgns I soon, I trust, shall go, for I have hep! tho faith against such aihersa rlcs as you haieneicr met I warn jou, I oh, jou proud magistrate, lift no trm of ...i..u..i.i..,t lnbl ll.l. ..I.ll.l. T..M nu iii iii-.ii 1111 11, i.ftiiiuni. 11,11 mil,, 1,1, i.r. truly as (Soil reads all heaits ho reads In hers as sinless a t ceo id as mortals can ever make The Judgment of (Sod he upon jou If jou penult wrong to Ik) done llilsehihl." lie spoke as one Inspired, ami as ho stood with one hand uplift is! ho seemed like a prophet among them. "Who are you?" the magistrate asked with hesitating voice. "God's servant, and I say that, this maid shall he blessed and her children shall ilse and call her blessed, because she has this dar served him." When the magistrate and tho deputies heard these words they spoke with one until her for some moments, and when they lifted their ejes again tho old man hail gone as silently and mysteriously as ho eame. For an hour tho magistrate and tho deputies consulted together. Then the con stable was couimamlcil to take tho girl ami ex. cute the sentence, hut as he approached her Samuel put her behind him and faced the otllcer. His look was terrible, and the constable knew the stleiigth of his arm, ho they stood silently facing one another. Suddenly a noise like the coining of horses was heard. The door opened and there euteieil some of tho king's ollleers, and with them the governor of the colony. Mr. U-ele. "In his majesty's name, If you know wlieie M ward Whalleyauil William G0IT0, two of the Judges who caused Charles the First to he beheaded, He concealed I charge you to deliver them!" said an olllcer. "The regicides!" said the magistrate, speaking In broken tones. "Aje, the leglcldes. Wo have heard they aie concealed here." "Had one a venerable heanl?" "Aje. William Guile." " "1'was he, Croiuw ell's general," said the magistrate, as though speaking tohluisclf. "Twns lie," said the deputies solemnly. Then Aimer said to tho olllcer, "One of Ihciu was here an hour ago." Hut is hero no longer," said Governor Leete, speaking for (lie first time. "These men .one to me many days ago and asked for shelter As I had not then teceived the king's comiualiil to deliver them I permit ted them to lie In tlie lellar heiie.it h this room. For though I am loyal to the king 1 and 111 people honor Cromwell and Ids lieutenants My maid Dorothy has for many ilajs taken them food, ami sin and alone knew of their pic-ouco. I charged her to tell no iiiii 11. Hut when the king commands I obey, and I have brought tho ollleers here Yet I am glad to s.ty that within tlie hour, being warned of your coining, hut not by im, thev have escaped. You will see their Kaeksiu thnsnow, and they are now rapidly sailing in a vessel on the I,oug Island sound. What do you bote, Dorothy?" "They have sentenced mo to the lash, master, because I kept my proinlso to you, and 'twas this heavenly minded man who gleet ed me this morning with theso words, 'I wish you a merry Chi 1st mas.' " "To the l.ish?" "Yes, master." "Anil were about to administer it?" "Util for Samuel they would already have whipped mo." "God ho praised that this maid would have sulTered tho lash rather than betray eltlurher wind or those persecuted and righteous men, G0IT0 and Whalloy. She shall henceforth ho not my maid hut my daughter," said the governor, embracing tlie girl. Then turning to tho magistrate ho said: "I will remit lul" sentence, am! because it is indeed tho Christmas day I will remit the sentences of all these prison ers. Let my house ho opened this day. a all come and make merry. It shall ho made a ineiry Christmas for all, as I used to know it when 1 was a child In F.ng land." And it was as the governor had ordered on that dav and after. And then through Dorothy Deal's siirTcriug and peril there began in that colony tho habit, iw in other lauds, of merry making ami good cheer upon Christmas day. The prophecy of tlie regicide GolTo wan fullllled The children of Samuel and Dor othy honinc men of authority, and they did call her blessed. K. ,1 F.lilVAUPtJ. Nnllc Pliilinle or Will. NOTICK 1'IIOUA'lt: OK Wll.l., J Theodore S. (,. inter. Deceased. 1 III fount 1 'on it. l.iiiK'iisler county. Neli. 'I lie Mate of .Nclinn-kn to the heirs and next of l I it or the said Theodore s. (Junior, deceas ed: 'lake notice, That up hi llllm; or 11 writ ten liixtru 11 enl piirportllik to '"' the last vi III and leslaiiieat ol Theodore s (junto r fur pro bate mil allowance. It Is order) ! that said mutter tie set for hearing the '."illi iln.v of He eemlier. A I). Ismi, lief ire said County Court, at tliu bom ol J o'clock p. in., at which time any person Interested may appear and eon IcM Hie Mtnic; and notice ,r tills pioeeedlm; isorilcnit published tliree weeks successively In the ( vi'lrvt. Ciiv CoruiKii. a weekly newspaper, published In this .Mate. In Icxttinony wlii'ieof, I have hereunto net my band and the seal of the County 1 otirt at Lincoln this Iltli day of December, A.D., IMU. W. K. Sikvi Aitr, :it 1 !---.. County. I initio. Notice In I li'ft- mill ill. .I0I111 Crclulilon llalllnger will take notice that on tlicMrd day or December, s!l, John II. Cuniitutiliaiu and ( lias. v. Iliiumi, pluluttlN herein, tiled their petition III tliu District Court of 1 .minister county. Ktutc of Nebraska, nu'iilnst said defendant. 'I he object and prayer of which are to fore lose 11 eertatu uurti;iit.'o executed li John .. Iliilllnvcr and I'.iiiniu K Uiilllnu'ei' to the pliilutlll upon tliu lollow lug described pifiulscH, to-vi i : Lot li. Illock 0, or Hecond Cast I'ark Addition to the City of Lin coln l.uncHster county, state ol Nebraska, to secure the payment or n certain promissory uole, dated the Kit I) day or March, lsim. for the sum ut (iiiii, due and pajalile In inontlil In stulltneiils iroiu the tntli day ol May, 1MH, Y payable ouch mouth with Interest on the en tire amount remaining from time to time un paid at the ruleofs per cent. wraiuiliui, from ihe loth day ol March, Isuii, pavnhlo monthly. l'lidntltts pray for a decree that defendants he rispilred io pay siiniu or that the premises ma lie si. Id losatlsly the amount round due. You are reiptlred to answer said s'tltloli on or Is fore the .'illidiiv of January, IStll Dated December :t, Isao. J Mi. It. Cunninoii u. Atty. for l'lalntllU. A. M. DAVIS & SON, Fall and Winter Carpets and Draperies, 1112 0 St Tolophono 219. 'kkssPkH Picture Framing ! lO WHIST IPttl'GElS. AN ELEGANT LINE OF MOULDINGS S. EL. MOORR, 1114 O St. YOU'R ALL RIGHT If you Buy your Stoves of KRUSK & WHITE, 1210 0 Street, "VvTte: Attn uwi.usivn m;i:xts fon Red Cross Stovesand Ranges (iirAltAXWn TIIF.SI. Full Stock of Builder's Hardware. General Job Tin Work promptly attended to and at Reasonable Prices. F. ititMi .,( A-r. io, iSS6. German National Bank, UA'COL.V, A'il. Capital Paid up, $100,000.00 Surplus . . . 25,000.00 Transacts a General Banking Business Issues hitters ofcrcilll, tint vvilraffNon all pnrls of the world. I'orcltui collections a specialty. Often 1 nml Diirrtors. IIKKMaN II. HCHAIIKIUl, I'r.slilent. C. C. MIINHON, Vice President. JOHKI'll IIOKII. M KU, Cashier. O..I. WILCOX, Assistant Cashier C. K. MOSTOOMKUY. ALHX. IIAII'KK K. A. IIOMH. M Ull. II. .1. llltOTIIKUTON WALTKHJ.IIAHUIH. J. A. HUDKI.HON H. W. BROWN DRUGGS1T and BOOKSELLER The Choicest line of Perfumes. D. M. Ferry V Finesr Flower and Garden Seeds. 127 South Eleventh Street. I.. MEYRR, Notary Public and Real Estate Dealer in City and Farm Property AOi:.NT JwiiSff' "i" tx Btt Mpc'MiCv3siLry Noith (Jerman-Llod Steamship Co., I Iamburg-AmeiKan Paiket Co., and Baltic Lines. Also Railroad Anent for tin D Iff emit Companies Knst and Went. outhninptun. Havre, I lambnrc;, Stct'cn, London, I'jiIs, Norvvav, 1'lv mouth, llrcmei., Sweden, and any point In Kurope. 1'osl Orders anil Foreign Kchaugc Issued to ail prominent points n Ktuope. HavliiK larKo rucllltles east with the blugctt Hanks and Havings limlHutlons, 1 am jire piired to make all kluiU of Loans on I'Mrst Ileal Kktato Morluaces, City or 1'iirm l'roiwriv. horn I to fi years, at the lowest Interest. 1 also ih-til In bk'hoot llniids, State, Count v anil Cli'v Warrants, also In State, County and Cll CertlnVdC liilins, and will ulvvavs pay the bights' market price. Cull and too mo or C urrcsixmd with me. L. MKYKR, 10S North Tenth Street. Most Popular Exposition Dining Hall, S. J. OIJKI.L, Mn.ukk. -o ti'9, ii2i and 1123 N Street. o Meals 25 els. $4.50 per Week. Dr.H. S. Aley, Specialist In FKMALE, NKRYOUS nml KIDNKY DISEASES. special nttonllon paid to Iho treatment of these diseases by menus oreleelrleitj. All uou-imillKiiitut tumors of lint womb removed without the Use of the knlre. WlopciutloiiNfor Injuries rioui childbirth slcllimily isir formed ' ' lilsplueemuui or the womb cured In most eases without Ihe use or Instruments. lIpllep.j.Ht. Villi' Dunce, rtehilleii.NeuriilKla, Hysteria, dlllereni forniN or imrnlyslM, Dcmitnlllin, nml n other forms of Neivoiis'l toiilile siicces.lullv treated. Comuiltiillon at ollice or by mull $1 on. Newnmu llloi'k, ( HI., hot. Will ami Hlh, Lincoln, Neb, llotirs-lMol'.'.uiou.rtoH. CUT THIS OUT HlC! mHHI Bl' KOIl THK Resort in the City.