Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893, May 02, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

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CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, MAY a, 1891
8
POPULATION OF LINCOLN 65,000.
Qsa
Yacht- Sailors
Latest Novelty.
Only 7oc Each.
Famous Millinery Store,
11.15 O Street.
TAKE NOTICE!
The Coimiieti will not Iw responsible for
ny debt mnilo by niiy one In It iinnip, lin
es a written order nci-oinpunlos tlio niiiui,
Ocrner I Oth and P Streets.
Dry Goods,
AND-
CARPETS
Church Advertisements,
Commencing April llrnt. Tub Couiuku
will Insort notices ortnlnlng to sociables,
festivals, lecture, meetings "'"1 sermons fop
nil churches frou of charge. Advoitlsomonts
for entertainments' where an admission is
charged will lie inserted nt one-half the reg
ular rate.
INSPECT THE FINE LINE OF
New Dress Goods
RECEIVED IIY
Herpolsheimer & Co.
In all Price. Exclusive Designs n special
teaturcol this department.
The Courier Can be Found At
'jfotil Lincoln NowitMamf.
Windsor Hotel Nows Htand.
Capital Hotel New Htand.
twill's Dining Hall News Htand, IMS O 8t.
The Gotham News Stand, 118 Hoiith 11th Ht,
Tlie Apex, 111 North llth Htroet.
E1. Young. 10S0 O Htreot.
Claaon, Fletouer A Co., 1120 O Htroet.
Little Sport Cigar Store, 113 North 12th Ht.
Westerner's Barber Hhop, llurr UlocK.
An extra supply of papers Is always loft
at the Clothatn, in caso
oin
titer Nowsdealoru
supplies run snort.
SPRING STYLES
Dunlap Hats !
Y. R. Dennis & Co.,
1137 O Street.
lral and Personal.
Whltebreast Coal and Lime Company.
Brown's for oysters In all styles.
Call up the L. D. T. Co., Phone 100.
Ruth M. Wood, M. D., 1230 P street.
J. D. Trickoy & Co. Jewelers, 1035 O street
Lincoln Ice Co., 1CW0 O St. Telephone 118.
New styles of Invitations just in at Thk
Couhikr ofttco.
Geo. A, Kaymer, coal and wood. 'Phone
3U0. 1134 0 street.
Canon City Coal at the
Whltebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
MUm S. M. Caifyn, dressmaking
1311 M street. Telepluo 510.
parlors,
tf
Grlawold seed store is headquarters
for
every seed ror tbe lawn and garden.
Get your flower andgarden seed at G i Is
wold's ssed store, 140 Bouth llth it.
Ladles kid gloves cleaned or colored nt Lin
coln Steam Dye works, 1100 O street.
Miss C. J. Gullmette, modiste, second floor'
Exposition building. Take elevator.
Dr. C. B. Mantling removed to new otllces,
rooms33 and 23. secoitd floor llurr block.
Elegant lino of French pattern liaU at
Tbornburn Bisters' new store 1343 O street.
J. D. Baruaby, the taller, may be found at
rooms 13 and 13, Newmau block,1035 O st.
Dr.C. F. Ladd, dentist, 1105 O street
Telephone 153. Office hours 0 a. m. to 5 p. in.
One hundred finest engraved calling cards
and plate only 3.50 at Weasel Printing Co.,
USA N street.
Mrs. J. C. Malone, fashionable dressmak
ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chase block
Sixteenth aud O str eeU. tf
Garden hose, finest quality and most dura
ble in the city at Dean & Mortons, 1450 O
street. Telephone No. 150.
"Not how cheap, but how good" is the
motto of the new Studio Le Grande. Call
and tee their work, 134 south Twelfth street.
Haines & Haskell, the new CBilUners 11360
street employ one of the lues hat trimmers
is the west. The lady b direct from New
Yorkaad thoroughly, understands her oo
cupaMoiL There's where you should get
your new spring bat
...', U-3 illi: hHiAntMki, axfci. ..
1pg&
Sud?isasasasliiasasasasasasaslfl?fl?WlI3ifc
l?fl?.iHHlllllllllH
till) llllMIIII.
Prom foam ol sou wn Venus liorni
I,ooeiimo fiom cold ungrateful sou,
Hut violets blossomed on the morn
'llmt Kiio tlicollfc, ljou'aorlary.
Bounty v.n with oii from yourhlrtlt,
Whoso IonoIIiios I I'liitul tn-ilny,
Anil from tliueml of nil the mirth,
(.'iitiui loui to nuino then, lllooiu of Mnyi
l'or this I thnnk I heo, linly mine,
Tlmt limn, tlio'ii i' J on Imnilolmicil locust.
On in) uiiworllilncsniuul twine
Tliy luM'ly prosenco round my past,
(o mo this promise. .ot. Mv (Jit eon'
Kneeling upon my imtiil iluy,
l,o I mo fiiruottlliK w li nt lulu Imon,
HUM lon then more, Hwoot liunrl of May.
Tim follow inguccnunt of n lieniitlful weiU
ding Hint will Interest tunny Llncolnlto, ni
jiouiyiI lu the Brooklyn Times of April 33d i
". clirii inltiir little wedding occur i ol at
noon today, 'I ho knot tied by thn llov. Dr.
Henry A. Powell unlli.l Air. O. U. Ht. .lolin,
of Lincoln, Neb., and Mis Uoojglo Hat ring
ton Ilo licit. Tlio ceremony wm porformed
nt tlni Iioiiiii of tlm bride's niotlior, Mim. G, L.
llod(ii, 1 13 Houth Ninth Htroet, In tlm proH
enco of n company loprusentliig the relatives
and Intiiniito friends of thopurtlos. Dr. W.
Trnor(lihb and Mr. William T. Htourns
nettnl nit ushers, nuil the bildn, In mi artistic
tiu cling costume, was given away by her
In other, Mr. Frederick Amen Hoyden, An
hour of soolnl gayoty, Incidental tu which
wnsu pleasant luuclieoii, led up to the de
pui turn of tho newly wedded lr, who were
showered with ncu and rows In full ncconl
ltd the merry tiailltlon. Theru wan a beau
tlful array of bridal gifts. Mr, Ht. John,
formetly n prominent meinlier of the Ne
braska bar, Is now a lending real estate otM-r-ntor
at Lincoln. Mm. Ht. John has tiecn in
troduced to tlio Time l endure on several oc
casions an the autlior of various delightful
musical compositions. Her inunclul genius
lias attracted much ntteutloit In mid beyond
New York and llrooklyn. Mr. and Mrn. Ht.
Joint, who left for Washington thin afternoon,
will return to llrooklyn, lieforo Htm ting for
their futuio home In Nebrimka u mouth
hence.
Mr. mid Mrs. II. IL Nlsnley enturtnined the
Young Married People's club very charming
ly nt the "Lincoln" Tuesday evening. A
beautiful suite of rooms were set itsldo for
the u so of their guests nml attentive waiters
supplUnl their wants. Twenty gnmes of
high live were plu)cd, Mr. J. W. Maxwell
and Mrs. John Wright being the fortunate
winners. Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening coimlHtlugot fi tilt, glacco,
rake, colTco and Ices and tlio merry party
dlnpormxl at ft late hour with many coin p II
meiitH for the host and honteHs for the charm
ing entertainment. The following ere the
guests; Messrs nml Memlames, Mcintosh,
H. llhaolauder, Lieut. Grllllth, Frank Shel
don, Jno. II. Wright, Chas. Dawes, M. K.
Wheeler. Dr. WonU, Dr. Holyoke, Chas.
Ilrowu, Jno. Wmt, Will Maxwell.
Day by day Indoor society nfTnlrx are be
coming fewer and It will not bo long now
until nearly all house entertainments will
give way to tlio mora enjoynblo outdoor
sport. Lawn partlcx, evening garden fetes
and such will le in full bloom. Lawn ten
uis, as in seasons gone by, remains tho popu
iar gatno for society, fllowod by such
chnrmlttg iastlmeii as archery, cricket etc.,
and It is really said by the best sporting
Journals of the east that croquet will again
beconio na popular as ever. Hut aside from
all this let us break in with n query: Who
will give tho first garden fete I
Thk Couhikr Is pleased to record the fact
that on May flrst Mr. John B. Dorgnn be
came manager of the Lincoln ofllco of the
Whltebreast Coal company succeeding Mr .
J.T, Stobbs who was compelled to give up
the position by illness. The Whltebreast In
terests nre eminently safe In Mr. Dorgau's
hands and the young man as well as tho com
pany Is to be congratulated. Mr. Stobbs
proved an efficient manager and it Is to bo
regretted that circumstances compel him to
resign his position.
The oratorio society Is hard nt work theso
days rehearsing and getting ready for tho an
nual May festival. Theru will bo 135 driilel
voices in the chorus and a number of siqierb
voltes will Im heard from abroad, among
them being B. C. Ford, soprano j Chas.
Knox, tenor; Dr. Carl Martin, bass; Harri
hon Wild, Organist. The festival continues
three evenings, during which Tho Crusaders
will lie given, a miscellaneous uoncer and
Hnydon's Creation.
The Arm of llurr & Sinjuer, composed of
Frank llurr and Fred Bin) sur, was dlsolvod
a few days ago, and on Monday Mr. Bmyser
bade good bye to Lincoln and left for home.
He was one of the best known young mon iu
tho city and his many friends heard with re
grot of hissudden determination to leave the
city. The business of tho real estate Arm
will be continued by C. C. and F. H. llurr.
Do not forget yourself and call htm lieu
tenant now.tor he Is a colonel you know. At
the conclusion of the University cadets drill
Monday afternoon, Governor lloyd compli
mented Lieutenant Griffith very highly on
the efficiency of tho battalion and appotuted
him senlor-aide-do camp on tho executive
staff with tho rank of Colonel.
Hon. Geo. D. Lane and wife bade farewell
to Lincoln Thursday. They will upend a f e w
days in Omaha before leaving for Contralto,
Washington, where thoy will reside iu the
future. Mr. aud Mrs. Lane have scores of
friends In this city and theirdeparturo causes
genuine regret.
Mr. O. II. Holmes who recently reslini ed
his position as clerk of the state board of
trawqiortatiou, will probably rvmalu In this
y until July 1, when he will remove to
Benti ice where he has exeeiislve real estate
interests.
Mr. Elmer K. Mann, who for the past nine
years has been a familiar figure at Uarley's
has accepted a position with Zehrungnnd
Dunn.
Mr. G. W. Gerwlg will entertain tlio Tues
day Evening club next week at which time
tho author discussed will be Oeorge Kllot,
Antelope Camp, Modern Woodmen gavo
the regular utoutbly social Tuesday evening .
A pleasant entertainment was provided,
Mrs Parker, accompanied by her two
children, leaves for Chicago this jeve on an
extended visit of three or four months.
Miss Alice Barlor of Beatrice, who hat
been visiting Misses Gert.ude and Carol a
Hill returned to her home Wednesday.
Mr. Jchn Marshall of East Lincoln has re
moved to Panama, Nebraska. Mr. J. B.
Hall succeeds him in the shoe business.
An enjoyable musical eaterUlnmeat en
titled, "An Old Folks Concert" ws.fjive in
tbe Trinity M. E. church la erreaiag.
MIm Nellie White at
city, and MUs
Carrie WasMtr, Grand
Island, who hat
A'
Ixn'ii her guent for several month', epeet 1"
leave todny for tlio hitter's homo, whom Mis
While will iimkunu extended vNIt,
The iptoMlou of thn hour Is which goxernor
will woleoinn I'lculdont Hiillinoil ouliUlnlt
t,) Lincoln llojil, Thnjcr or Majors?
Mr. 12, Hunger loft Wednesday afternoon
on a trip to (luimany. Ho expects toieiniiiu
Iu tlio I'ntlioi Imiil hihoimI mouths,
Hon, A. (I. Humphrey, ooiiiiiilloiior of
public lauds and biilldlngn, vlnltcd frlcmln
and lelntUes In Iowa this week.
Mr. I). II. Welch of Cmllr, Ohio, was iu
the city this week vinltiug liU hoii, Uvriu, of
the Lincoln Havingn Hank.
The Peanut party nt the Flint Presbyter
ian church Wednonilny evening was u dis
tinct suciwm,
Mr, C. E. Walte Is mentioned as a txixslhlo
candidate for the olllce of clerk of the dis
trict coin t.
Mlxn May McCluie, of Mt. Pleiuunt, la.,
Is vlHltiugtii tlio city, tho guoitt of Mis, 1,
Putnam.
Mr, lleiijninlii F. Taylor, u well known
lecturer Is a guest of Mr. and Mis. C. II.
Gould.
Hon. J H. Hogelaud of Noith Plntto Is vln-
itlug his brother Mr. II V. Hogeliiud Iu this
city.
Mr. John (1, HlggliiH, private secretary to
tho governor, was In (.'rand Inland Monday.
Mr. Grant Houthurd, of Falls City, former
ly of Lincoln, was lu the city the other day
Minn Grace Tyler had a narrow excapo
from drowning a few days ago while llslilng.
Mr, John Heed loft Monday for California
whom he exKcts to remain several weeks.
A number of the young ladles employed lu
tho state house spout Huuilay in Hunting!'
Mrs. J, E. Hill who has liven emit for some
time lHuxHctcd homo lu a few days.
The ladles of the First llaptlst church gno
an orange tea and Nile last evening.
General Malinger, G, W. Holdrego of tho
II. & M. w as iu tlio city this week,
Tho I'ythlau sisterhood ball will bo given
In Temple Hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J, P. Hubbnril of York, wan a guest
this week of Mrs, C. C. Morse.
Mrs. E. B. McMasters has returned from a
pleasant visit lu Pawnee City.
Miss Kuapp will give an art exhibition at
the Jlond, lu the near ftltuie.
Dr. J. F. Fox, M. P. for Ireland, is visit
ing Mr. John Flt7gerald.
Mr. C. E. Alexander of the Journal Is tak
ing a short vacation,
Mr, Fred Thomas is entertaining his father
1). K.,of Lucon, 111.
Mr. J. II. Weston of Beatrice, was lu the
city tlil week,
Mr. II. II. IiUwIswiih ait Omaha visitor
Wednesday.
Mr. J. W. Doweese was In Hebron, Neb.,
Uils wok.
Miss Anna Barr was an Omaha visitor
Saturday.
One or two largo parties are promised next
week,
Additional Local and Personal Pa ge 5.
Leading medical authorities Indorse Aycr's
Barsaparllla as the ttest blood medicine.
Think of It! A pair of punts for 75 cents
and a wholo suit of new cloth for (4. Who
ever heard of such a thing? Theso wonder
ful curiosities are shown this week , in the
west window of Ewlng Clothing Co, It is
tho biggest surprise that the male sex of Lin
coln eer exorfouccd in that line. Tho show
window is attractively decorated tilts week
with over n hundred different styles and qual
ities of all kinds of low priced clothing, and
they are so cheap that thinking people stop
and wonder how they can tie built for the
money, to say nothing of tho material used.
Asldo from these ridiculously low priced gar
ments there are o tho is of a bettor quality
and then on the Inside you will Hud n
rich lino of the liner gindes embracing tho
season's latest and most appro od styles.
Don't fall to look Into the windows when
passing by.
A House Wanted.
About July llrst, an eight room resldenco
with modern conveniences lu central locution,
or will give lease on resldenco built to my
order. Addio, L. Wkhmki., .lu., 11 IU N St.
Commencing Monday, May fourth, wo
will sell dress llouiicings nt special prices.
J. W. WlNOKH&CO.
lino O street.
The Aiiiemle lloniirublo.
Aunty (to whom the gumu of baseball
Iiiih been explained) I do not quite under
stand It yet.
Little Boy Why, utility, It's as plain as
the nose on your face.
Aunty (who has rather a largo nose)
You should net use such expressions, my
dear.
Little Boy (hastily correcting hlmselfr
I mean, aunty, it's as plain as a pikestaff.
Good News.
He Wuk tlm .Mini.
An n peddler of rugs was passing u house
on Joy street a woman opened tho door
and called to him:
"You man, there say I"
Ho halted and looked at her, and saw the
grim determination in her eye.
"Ain't you tho snino young feller thnt
sold me a rug las' spring?"
He was, but something iu her voice made
him forget to tell tho truth.
"No'm, this is n now root for me. Thnt
mus' have been Soapy Jim. He's out of
the bis'ness now."
"I reckon It was you," persisted tho
woman; "think a spell. It was a rod and
yallcr rug with a green border, and I paid
for it once, a wtek for two months. I do
believe you're tho sumo youiig feller."
"Never was lu this part of the town afore,
ma'am," vowed tlio man.
"la thnt so? Well, it you'd a been tho
ame man I was goin' to buy another rug
for myself and one for my sinter who is go
ing to Dakoty, but I wouldn't want to
deal with n stranger. Excuse mo for
doubtln' your word, hut you do favor that
young mau amazingly. I see now you
ain't Mm."
She went in nnd shut tho door, and ha
knew then that he had made the mistako
of a lifetime, Detroit Free Press.
Tbe Forcing; Process.
Slngerly What are, the Klldeera doing
since they lost their fortune?
Strawber I understand that they are
doing very well. He is u writer of sougs
and the is a dressmaker.
Slngerly Indeed. I shouldn't 'think
they could make their salt Ht It, because
dressmakers have such a tlmo collectlug
their bills.
Strawber Her husband Attends to toat.
When they have any trouble with a dbtor
he sings him one of his songs. Brocklyn
TJfe
VISIT TO A STOVE WORKS.
Wind ii lteMirter Nnw mid lloiirtl at tlm
Now Hull .Stove ami Itiinno Works lit'
liiitiliolor,
The now Move woiks at Manchester, n now
subtil b to Lincoln, about two miles wist of
the city wns still led a jour ago with but few,
employes, and today It Is olio of the citj's
most Important and sltougcst Institutions
employing upwatdn of llfty men, and among
them some of tho most skillful mcihaiiles
that are lo bo found lu America,
Hnvlng a little lelsiim time ut hand j ester
tetday, a CatmiKU ic'sirler accepted an liu
vltatiou fiom Mr. II. J. Hall, the senior
member of tho llrm font shoi tdrUo to and
an Inflection of the plant and found it to Imj
not only a pleasant visit, but an iuteiesting
mid instructive one as well. The plant Is lo
cated on the Hue ot the II, & M. railroad, oc
cupying an entire aero of laud with IU vari
ous buildings, whlclicoiiipilsea rangu factji
ry, founiliy, stom house, lion sheds, sand
mid coke sheds, etc., nil conveniently locau'd
and put up with u Juw of futuio Inciease of
business. 'I ho iron in bats illiuct fiom tho
mines in o uuloaikd at their door, and when
the ore again sees the outsldo world it doon ho
in tho shapo of beuutlf ill stoves ami iiuil'i.
every puitlelo of which Is made at tlio woiks
without any assistance iu the wnv ofeasiliieK
or other supplies front outside souiccs. lu
looking over the plant eveij thing of Interest
was noted by tlio teporter nnd certainly the
entlioestabllslnnuntisagicat credit to this
flourishing city. Commencing iu tho foun
dry tho reporter noted tho milliner iu which
every detull of tho moulding was executed
and with exact piecislon uory casting was
made. This department is so.urutod into
twosejxirato aud distinct pints of work,
namely: bench wink whom nil tho moulds for
small pieces including imino pluti-, orna
ments, eU., nro Hindu aud floor moulding
where nil tho heavier pai ts aro mado such as
thu tops of the stove, oven doors and lids.
After tho moulds aro made, hot it on flowing
like water fiom an immenso cu-ioln, which
has a capacity of ten tons of iron, is -slurcd
Into the moulds and after n ten minutes'
lapse are In oken and tho castings removed.
Tlio next oMrntloii shows where the castings
are taken to tho inttler op rolling biirrel,
where all the sand and surplus lion isto
moved. and tho several pat ts of the stove or
lunge am then token to their respective do
iwrttiiuiits for finishing. The pieces requir
ing the nlcklo llulsh aro taken to tlio nlcklo
department where tho work is skillfully exe
cuted and iu n stylo unsurHimed nuy whei o In
the country. Tho linn has put in its own
plant for nickeling aud noun but tho ln-sl
machinery and iipplliinctK aro used. Prior
to putting tho nickel on tho casting it is Hist
taken to tho jwllshlng room whom it under
goes u rubbing over emery and canvass
wheels after which It posses to the bath
looms, llrst put through a t lent men t of lye,
then ucld and after another cleansing Is put
Into the solution bath where tho nickel Is fin
ally put on with electricity, and wo next seo
it where It adorns ono of the beautiful now
ranges. Few people that buy a stovo have
any idea of tho amount of work that is en
tailed or tho lurgu number of hands thnt it
goes through beforo It is ready for the store'
keeper. After the castings aro till mado and
ready to bo put together they find their way
to thu finishing room whom the stovo or
rango Is built, Japanned and fitted for the
shop keeper or thu user.
In Its entirety there can bo no factory
mom complete within itself than is tho Hall
stovo and range works for them you will
notice that every detail of thu work is done
on tho ground, even down to tho prepara
tion of their own patterns for winch thoy
have n thoroughly experienced foreman from
Cleveland. Iu their moulding department
they hnvo a foremnn from ono of tho great
est shops in St. Louis nnd ns foreman of the
range factory thoy liavo secured a
most vuluablo man from ono of tho leading
stove works In Cleveland. They run the
works with n forty horso power boiler and
engine nnd generate nil tlio electricity used
on thu plnce.
In connection with tho business tho Hi m
has started a jobbing department whem all
kinds of crstlngs can lie secured for all classes
of machinery or iron wai o on ihort notin...
perfect in form nnd mado up in thorough,
ursi ciass muiiuor. They are also prepared
to do all kinds of nickel platting, guarantee
ing nil w oi k to bo equal to tho best done any
where and nt prl ees as low us eastern houses.
Thnt thu Hull stovo nnd rnugo company
will be a success theru Is no room for doubt.
Both members ot tho firm urn gentlemen ot
ninny ) ear experience in tlio stovo business
dating buck as fur ns 187ft, when both goutls
intn wero intho Iron business lu Cleveland,
later on in St. Louis for seven years aud for
tho past three years iu this city where they
have been doing u most successful business
at UStJO street. Deeming Lincoln a piollt
ablo center for tho manufacture of stoves
tliey showed their faith In the city mid its
futuio by investing heavily uud tho I exult h
they now huvu tho largest plant of its kind
iu the west ami their business is such that.it
keeps the works busy constantly to turn tut
enough to fill thu orders. Eery Liucoliiito
aud every Nebraskan should feel pioud of
this new institution and of the wuies that
they aro now turning out. Tho goods aioof
a ery stqicrior character, me fully ami ably
wan anted in every rtpect and should hava
n place iu every Nebruskn home lu prvfoi
uuca to nil others. Pel sons buying theso
stoves nnd ranges ceitululy have two gteut
advantages over all others, vlj You save
tho freight charges from thu eiistand iu thu
event that you need any repairs they can bo
had nt n moments notice nt first cost nnd
again save transportation chntges. Aside
fiom this there isunother great advantage.
Should thu stove or range at any time get
out of order, you have the mnnufiic tutors iit
hand who will nt any time givu jou such us
slstaiicoas jou may netd. Theso points all
well considered, can jouulrord to buy for
eign maku of stoves?
The lroiit Alintkii.
Lormor, the new proprietor of China Hull,
1313 O street is bound to maku tho refrlgerat
tor business go. Accordingly he oilers any
nnd all sizes at prices way lielow the usual
llguref. Ho is exclusive agent for the cele
brated Aluskns', which have for ten years
past been lu thu lead lu Lincoln us many who
now own them run testify, A large line of
Vhlt Mountain und Arctic ko cream fiee
ei s also on sulo at pi ices I hat defy all compe
tition. Don't fall to call oil Lormer if you
want n lefrlgerator or icecreum freezer.
We Invito you to call nnd see our stock of
wash goods "Komh-Molie" "Wool Chullle"
and all the latest dress fubi i'es.
J. W, Wl.NOKK & Co.
I100O street.
Buy coal mined near your home, Newcas
tle Nut Is conceded by all that have used It to
be thd best for kitchen use. Price 4.40 de
livered. Bold only by Geo, A. Ilaymer, Tel
ephone m 1 1U4 O street.
L. Barr carries a large and elegant stock of
silverware aud shows many novelties for ta
ble ware and ornamentation. Don't fail to
call and mm him ut llM O street when jou
need anything In that line.
' i w- s. w jtvj - .j i j i r
The nbovc may serve as a hint to yon that we
carry Boys' Long Pant Suits and Short Pant Suits
i
as well as an exquisite line of Men's, Boys' and
Children's Spring Overcoats r
In fact we have Suits and everything that Men. " .,
and Boys' wear, rich enough for the richest and ' r
t
chcap'enough for the cheapest.
Mail orders will receive
We will send goods to any part of Nebraska or.
Kansas on approval to be returned at our expense,
if not satisfactory.
MAYER BROS
Hall Stove and Eange Co.
LINCOLN, NEB.
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MANUFACTURERS
Iron Castings and Nickel Platers;.
Dealers in Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces.
1126 O STREET.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS
WITH
ICB CREAM
AND THEY WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Sutton & Hollowbush
Makers of Bon Uons and Chocolates.
Also Delicious Ice Cream and Soda Water..
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our promptest attention..
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