Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1891)
ha, ifc. gimwi-iwatjjiw'gJife i in iii..i .upt1 .pwwujiw""'1 ''"ssai nfiui');w(.'';'W"a"' mw iiwwwpwwwiipwpwwiWiiWillWWPPP I 'i iSi. .i!'!f;s!iW!Wpl(Bf'! ,1 ; l "PoPillAR PAPER 'oFAVPPERN -TIMES " Vol. Q No. 26 Lincoln, Nichkaska, SatiLjkda.y, May UO, 1801. Puioic FiVIC OliNTa EESSi -j Coins who hnsn't hnd a lively iirquiiln tnnco with tlio troublesome Ilttlo callouses? If anybody In Lincoln linil vanquished tliu tender, tenacious sprouts ami hint forgotten the clinging familiarity of thu unwelcome visitors, they now have n constant reminder of former pains and griefs in thu presence of a coin doctor who pnrudos the strict with a sign board of Ids business hanging from his shoulder. If ho Is not walking ho Is on a bi cycle, and over one wheel luniks a sign in black and white that hu who walks may rend. 8omo people nru Inclined to turn up their noses at a corn doctor, but I rather ad iniro this man's courage. Heaven knows and I Kites humanity does too that there Is a great Held for n man of this kind who Is really competent. Of course there is an odolutu (now don't get funny and say "nn odor, too") attached to this sort of ecrvlco for Immunity, but there Is no dishon or in it, and why should not a self-resicctlug man with conlldcuca in his ability and not afraid of ridicule 11 nd in it the source of a handsome Income and thu satisfaction of helping his fellow man Prejudice, simply blind, unreasoning prejudice. QuacKs, phy sicians and uowsmer wits linvu made thu corn doctor tho but of the world, and very few men have t ho nerve to stand up Under thi ridicule. Hence my ndmlratioii for tho pluck and push of this Linco'ii man. Speaking of ccrns, did you ever wonder how the soldiers In the Into war weto affected by them? They had many long tramps over rough ground, and knowing the slight en couragement on which roms will stiiko up an acquaintance with u fellow, onu would suppose that half the auuy would bo laid up with sore, calloused feet and umlt for duty. Take Sherman's march from Atlanta to tho sea or through tho Carolinns, where thu vet erans alternated between wading swamps and plodding through sand. If you bilk with old soldiers about it you will Hud they wcro not troubled seriously with corns, or at least not much moru than they would havu been at homo engaged in thu ordinary affairs of life. They attribute this fact to thu army shoe. It was not a beauty, but It was com fort embodied. It had a broad sole, it Hat heel and tho upier was built for case. A veteran was telling mo the other day of a company raised among tho young business men and tho scions of wealthy families In Boston. They bought their own outfits un iforms, blankets, shoes and about everything but their arms. Of course everything was fine, nud equally of emu so tho footwear was such as life in cultured Boston would suggest all well enough for a day's hunting but not fitted for army service by a long shot. Thellno fellows got their experience quickly, andln less than a month every last onu of tho original boots and shoes had been ills carded for the homely iiriny shoe. 1 was watching a ga mu of billiards tho other day pool, I believe is thu moru accu rate name. Thu contest was to see which of tho two players should bo tho Hist to put a majority of tho balls into the jwekets. As there wero flfteen balls cigut made a major ity and it will be seen readily that a player might win a game and still have a iiumlicr of balls on tho table. This occurred several times, und each time tho winner stopped thu play to begin a new game. One would think at least I did that the winner might have added to his pleasure by keeping on. It strikes mu that thosntisfnetiou in pool Is in playing, in niukiiig the shots, anil uvea if I am a loser, I wuut a chaucoiit the remaining balls became that is w hat I pay for and play for. Occasionally men tackle jiool to deter mine which is thu better player, but In tho vnst majority of cases it is for pnstimo und it cannot be said that thu purpose of tho gamo Is accomplished when it is won. What ele ment of human nature is it that wu see exhib ited In cases of this kliuU The loser Usually pays for tho gume, you know has tho ele ment something of thu atlluity of tho In stinct for gambling i Perhaps, mid yet you will see thu same peculiarity in games that do not nivolvo money or stako of any kind. Tako whist, for example. If there ever was n game In which thu pleasure should bu In thu playing, that gamu is whist, Thu satis faction is studying thu combinations, making your cauls talk to your partner, frustrating the plans of your opponents and in maklm: an extra point hero and tlieiu on lino strat egy. Hut how often do you see a player throw down u hand as soon us he has made thu seventh point that sioresu gamo. There is genuine pleasui u to mu in making an extra point oven in a losing gr.mu and In carrying out my plan of campaign to tho end, but thu other fellow tudely spoils it by his action. Of course success in winning adds zest to any gume, but that is not thu sum and sub stance of contests for pasttimo and lecreu tlon, and it seems to mu people are getting Into a bad way when they net as though It were, I'd Imps I inn wrong, but I never heard a good argument to thu contrary. Apropos cm rent events, a lander and a judgu weiu discussing capital punishment the other day, and tho attorney said lie didn't be. llevu In it except when Judge Lynch nud thu mob udmiiilsterul tnu death penalty. Of course the judgu wus ery much sin prised and thu lawyer lensonett with him. Ho ar gued that laws wero not iuteudui so iiuch to punish men as to warn them and reform them, and uftur a man has hioUeii the law and been executed hu cannot hu lelormed. To hang a man two or three years alter tho crime was couimittid looks like cold blooded murder, uveu If it Is legal. Idealise one gieat olfeusu against nuuiro has been committed it does not justify another. When onu man strikes another in the hint of passion it is the imptilso of iiittmu buck of thu act ami it is a palliating clicuiutti'itic. When the majesty of tho public peace Is outl aged by u heinous crime and thu people rise as a mob and hang thu inurdetcr, wo can Hud some excuse for thu killing of tho criminal. Wu havu an In nate feeling that a man or n crowd in a statu of rago or frenzy Is not wholly responsible for his or its acts. Wu think death is not too great a retiihutioii for an atrocious murdeier but wu shrink from administering it when our passions are cooled. Thumobcai lies out thu impulse of nature and does It in a mit ui al way. If thu cnulty Is just, why not accept the 'iiethudf Thu lawyer argued thu matter at somu length, with the eloquence und thought acquired by years of piactlce, ami thu Judge Dually said: "Well, I don't know hut jou a ro right. I never thought of it in tlmt way." Patriotism Is extolled as a noble attribute of humanity, nud very ptopeily, too, but there mo various kinds of patriotism and one is as commendable In its degree us an other. Wo havo for thu subject of these comments that patriotism which prompts the citizens of a town or city to use nil reasona ble endeavors for tho well being of their neighbors and tho prosperity of their com munity. There nru men of means in Liu coin wl o buy in this city ml thu goods they need that are handled by local dealers, but, I am sorry to suy, there aru others who go to Omaha or Chicago because thev Imagine they can get bitter prices or Hud a greater vaiiety to select from. A dealer in housu furnishings spoku yester day of several Instances which camu under his notice recently. "Thu fact of thu matter is," ho said, "that tlieso parties wants could havu been supplied by Lincoln dealers Just as well as Chicago llrius. It may bu true that wo do not carry quite as largu a stock of goods, but wu havu thu cutubgiics of all thu liiaimfiuiurers with illustrations of every Im aginable kind of furniture, and a buyer can make a selection from any maker's book and we'll get thu article for him. Our dealr stand ready, too, to eomieto w Ith outsiders on prices. Chicago linns havo enormous rents to pay and all their other expenses aru correspondingly mgii. men, snipping in largo lots, wo havu an advantage on freight over tho buyer who trausiorts a small quan tity. There is no usu in going to Chicago for goods, nud It is an injustice to local dealers, who pay taxes, contribute to public, social, mid charitable enterprises, who support em ployees that in turn help to supiwrt other enterprises. Self Interest In thu long run ought to lead everybody to buy everything at homo ns fur as possible. It keeps a share of thu iiiouuv hero and keeps It in circulation. It helps to build up business houses, to fin -ulsh employment for men, to stimulate busi ness In all lines ami to advance the general prosicrlty of thu city. Then again, thu eo pie who havu inudo their money out of Lin coln ought to bo under some responsibility to glvo the city the benellt of it." lu the death of ExsOovurnor Hutler Ne braska loses one of its most prominent states men and pioneers. As thu first governor of Nohras'tu bu undo a most excellent record ami was always a devoted friend of tho capi tal city. His funeral which took placj at his lato residence in 1'awneo City, Wednesday was attended by over live hundred citizens including thu governor and statu otllcers. Tho services by thu Huv, O. II. Derry wore simplu and impressive, l'rnyer wasotfered by Huv 1), H. Dungun of Cottier University nud after several addresses tho casket was ocnod and thu public took a last look at tho fea tures of thu dead. Tho Masonic fraternity then took charge of the services ami the re mains were burled with Masonic honors. The 1'oltit of View. "Ploasu photograph look best that way." mo in prolllu. Tilli ItKSPl.T Fllegoudo Hlattcr. Attentlonl If you desire a Huu head of hair of a natural hue and free from dandruff, Hull's Hulr Heuower Is thu best ami safest piepnration to accomplish It. $ww I I l The. Limited Mall was all excellent piece of Its kind. Offoui's"it could not ho com pared with thu legitimate drama for there was too much sensation and cxtiiivuguuco in it to give It that distinction. Tho idea of a mere boy going through a deep caulon at thu dead hour of night, alone, encountering ami braving thu desparadoes; climbing u tele graph polo to send u message without an In strument attached and various other Inci dents, make the piece utterly Improbable. However, as a sensational drama It was good for all such aru generally badly overdrawn. THKODOHH Tlio scenery was good und tho working of tho rullroad train excellent as was also thu saw-mill scene. Tho company wus genei ally well up In their pints und did good woilc. Last night Ollmoru's Twelve Temptations held tho boards at Fuukes and gave a very creditable perforiiriuco to n lurgu house. Thu spectacular portions of the piece wero well brought out and the ncting of thu prin cipals effectively done. The ballet was an Interesting feast, embiaciug suverul novel ties, and tlio various specialties all took Well. In tho cast there Is somu excellent material, the pulitomiue pal ts being full of interest and frequently biought down tlio boils-.. Tho scenery was particularly attractive und real ly tho best part of the sh iv. It was a goisl performance thiMiighoiit ami If loud recalls and fieqnent applauses are nil evidence of satisfaction, certainly tho audience at Kunkes' must have been thoroughly pleustd. tiiomas coxcEiirs i.v omaiia. Tl o ginnd orches tra under Theodoio Thouins will bo heui d In Oniahi nt theColl seirn, W e d n e sd a y Juno :M, In two of tho-c uiiigiiitlceut and popular progruniines that havo so crowded tho great Lenox Ly ceum in Now Yoik during tho past season. Thomas Is a subject of eulogy by crlfics and oiatois ami his concerts havo been a cente around which tho music loving public gathered as r.eer befoio and gave demonstrations of enthusiastic uppi elation rarely show He Is a great leuile: and his popular nil grammes can scarcely bu excelled for delight ful interest. Itofull Jo'.etfy, the ono plajer who can make u purely piano concert do Ughttul, the contralto Miss Flumiug nud thu famous tenor Caiupauliii tuo to upcur in solos. This is a delightful combination us well as a giiiml one. Excursion rates will bo given on the II. .'c M.umt u sH-Inl train will I hi run back uftei tho peifoimiiuce if siitll cieut names aie ic-eived by Mr. timer, the city ticket agent or Mr. J. II. Ilainaby Tickets w III I hi .Ml c T.'i c ami f 1 00 ami w ill lie reserved on application to either of the above gentlemen, A I'KOIIIIIITIO.V KAUCK f(IMi:i)V. Mestujer's lilg compauy of coimsllitus will 1 pre-eut "The drub Hug," a musical fuico comedy ut tho Fiiuke's, ilmisituy nml I Friday evenings. The Kansas City Journal siijs the play was presented by as gixsl n company as can ho got together for the pur- I poso ot (nice comedy. It Includes some of the lieveust pioplu now In tlmt line of hiisi. .-!1 J Tffr, M T"1 jfl flfiilM AS r f M .m:- TflB i"? writ ymw. iioks. Thein Is uiiich good material In the I thlvenetsof "The drub Hug," and them I sotnis to bu no leason why It should not pijuve a success. It Is a satlie on prohibition, ..It....... ... ...,. .1 il.. .....II... .... I.. ..!.... I consistency, and such a very little s'inhlenco ( of li plot that thu authors i emiilk that It Is "out of sight" Is seen to apply literally and not metaphorically Tho drub Hug would appeal' to bo a huppy-go-eiisy farm house In a Ji'isey local option town, where you put a nickel in the slot and gtab at almost any thing In thu loom If you want a drink, Tho ardent Is forthcoming from every article of furniture, Including tho lamps and the chair legs. MXCOI.N'h KAVOHITK I'l.t'.AHUIIi: IIHIIU.NIIH. To day, decoration day , w III bo a gala one at Clishuiaii ami a Hue progiam has been arranged for the occasion, Tho grand nice track will be open and one of tho most excit ing races of tint J our will be seen. It will be THOMAS Til? 1'- for fAUd u sidu between uu Omuhu und a Liu coin flyer. Omaha names (lieenwall tho winner, while Lincoln names Mortlaglu the flyer, best two In three heats. Another race is on for n pi iz.u of f 10.00 lu which ten horses will participate. Aside from this tho Texas Bill company will upicur lu an entertain ment entitled "Thu Blue and thu dray." Tho Yankee Bill oi chest in ami the ltoyal brnss hand will bu on hand all day and in the evening. It will be a great day ut Cushmun and you should go out and enjoy life under summer's most pleasant circumstances. Prof. Wellington will make his farewell ascension to-day an 1 to-iu irrow und with fuoiublu weather they will bu equal to the best inudo this season. To-morrow's program is replete with; interesting, refreshing und pleasant amusements and there's uolietter place to go to spend thu Sabbath more comfortably. For time of leaving depot set) ndvcrtls'iiiuut. TIIKATItll'AI. TALK. "Tho Envoy" was not a success and James O'Nell will probibly shelve it. Lolo Fuller seems to have "cnught on" lu London, Her lust play, "Betrayed by u Kits," Is said to bo a success, Funulu Hico Is after all to go on tho load next season. She has acquired a new French play called "A Jolly Suiprise," with which slio hopes to surprise everybody. Mario Wuiuiight Is studying tlio art of wnstllug under a well-known professor, with a view of lending a icullstic touch to her struggle with Varney In her foithcom lug pioductiou of "Amy llob-.uit." Theie will bu two companies on tho road next season playing "Two Old Cronies''. Ada l.h'aes, who carries the play, remains with tlio company managed by W. C. Amleison, which will be known us "The Unique Coniu (Unas." Nuttlo L foul und Buy Douglns will "do' Europe this milliner without the lest mining intliluucu of ti chuperoiie. When they meet lsuhcjlu I'rquhurt and Hyhia (ienisli, the qutnt,ettu will paint Plccndllly a biiglit Ver million. Edwaul J. Buckley is III nt his homo in New York, und Ids numerous friends are conteini'l'itlnL' u benellt in his Mialf. No one ilesi'rves u benellt luoro than "Ed" who tins Imu'i prominently Imfoiu thu public for inoio than h quarter of a centuiy. "A Night ut tho Ciicus'Ms certnluly tho most successful of thu compiles out this spring, anil .Manager A.J. Spencer is now haul at work in Now York detei mining to havo a very strong company supiwt Miss ruillo McHeiiry. The play will also Imj sumptuously staged next seiuou. Lincoln Is to have a tho iter that will, It Is claimed, eclipse any play house west of tho Big Muddy It w III Ihi located ut Thirteenth lllid l'stleets, will is) 1(H) by 112 fivt ill dl ni"iilons and ft stories high Tho stugu will he ;Ci feet w ido, l.lfcvt deep und 111 I eel ill height, Thu theater will sent l.SK) persons and 1st Hist class in uery lospect C'iur liniiuli tlmt Thoiuctlon of Ajei's Pills, uiwn the slum- nch utclliu-r.h.pioniptnndbiiicllelBj. I SM MK tfVlPBiMnil 111 Haturilay Lincoln scored -I to Kansas City's 'J, with HMiroul In the box. Our hit lers wero Raymond, llutkett, Duvo Howe, Tourney, Htoiroid and I'alton. Htairord niadou beautiful tliieo busohllaiid Duvonm! ltuymnud displayed some agility III stealing bases. Pretty neatly four thousand people wit nessed tlio dlsconillture of Knnus City Huns day. Itouch pltchisl lingers caught ami they all played good bull. When tho end eaino It wus Lincoln 12, Kansas City ft. ('Hue luck Howe, Ihuki'tt, Duvo Howe, Tourney nml StuHon! did tho slugging for "wo hum". Biennis nud Wilson (Kansas City) attempted a little monkey wink, but wero happily call ed down. Three Inisehlts wem inudo by Jack ltowo und Tourney, two buggers by Cllue, .1, Howe, Itouch ami Foster and. Hteains of Kansas City. Itouch struck out I men, Conway 2. Darubrough occupied thu box fur Lincoln Tuesday. Ho was "in It" and so wus tho club. The scoio tells thu storj : V to -I. Umpire Collins wus exceptionally lugged und theio wus plenty of excitement. Hows dels, K. C's. bull twlilerwas quickly solvisl by our boys, but there was not much slug ging. I'lckelt's tin oo erroiH helped us out materially, lheie was a slightly luei eased attendance tit the Until gaunt of tho Kansas City scilcs Wednesday, nud II was perhaps the best of the series. For tiwhllu It looked ns though Manning would get there, but somu timely slugging by Itiiymoud, Itouch and llurkutt till lied the sculo and gave us the gamu by a scoiu of tl to I. Itouch and Hwaitzel hamlhsl tlio ball and thu lot mer wus not no easy puz zle for thu Mlssouriuus. It was evidently not uuo of Mwuit.els good days, for hu ".... freely K)iiuiled, at thu bat Houch Hindu tin ee b.iM hits and llurkutt four. Errors wero pretty evenly distributed, but Lincoln got there by superior playing at the points. Umpiio Collins showed a llttlu improvement. Sandy (Iiiswold says Omaha played thu poorest gamu of tho season Thursday. Hut it wasn't so bud us that. Thu truth is Liu- coin played to win nud thu other fellows hud to knock under. Hluirurd pitched und while ho wus not us elfectlvu us usual ho was no snap ami our batting and fielding was simply splendid. Touuiey and Pattou dis tinguished themselves and Jack Howe, Hay niond and lluikett were nut far Iwhlud, Thu score was 'J to 4. Omaha was very Blck Thursday night. Two straight from Omaha. Yester day 's game proved another victory, for, tb senators by. scort of 18 to 7.TI gtowC W mode 8 lilti" while "we if oiks" took in 'i Come to think oi It, Lincoln can play ball. Now then, boys, win tho two to-day and Liu coin is jours. Hl'OKTlNd NOTKH. Omaha where Is Omaha I Ami our Pattou Is developing usu slugger, What everybody longs for Collin1 dis charge. Flanagan has thus far fulled to put in uu appeal mice. Thu boys have already engaged places for todays games in Omuhu. Omaha comes to Lincoln next week for four games. Walt for the fun. What's the mutter with Stuirordl As an nil around player he is a corker. Denver comes to Lincoln tomorrow for four games. After that Oui'ihu. Lincoln litis a Uiter nstoitmcut of pitchers than any club lu the western association. Triillly has been doing goisl work for Oma ha since his release from the Lincoln club. Kau-as City changed Its luck Thursday win u the Cow Boys took u gamu from Den ver. Fiotn tall end to leader is nil excellent rec ord for twenty-five dajs. Thuts Lincoln's liistoiy. Omuhu docs'ut like Baymoud, Hu may not please Sandy (iiiswold, but wo have no fault to Hud. Ada Deoves Is in New York designing now and wonderful costumes for her part ill "Two Old Cronies." For some reason or other tho enthusiasm on lu w ii tenuis Is not ns great in this city us it was a year ago. Why is it that the attendance Is not larger! Tho grandstand nud bleacher should bo com pletely tilled these days. When the air ship exhibition took place ut themetroM)lls Omaha wasn't "lu it," und lu busu ball its Just tlio saint). Denver nml St. Paul ar. the two weakest clubs, Kansas City is a llttlu raw at present, but .Manning's men will show up all right later on. Duvu ltowo bus got lu a kicking humor, hut somehow he manages to keep just inside the Huu limit; albeit Knight taxtd him f.V) ut Sioux City. When lluikett bunts, It'sdollais to dough nuts tlmt ho gits to Hut unhiiiiiu'd. Hois one of the few men who litis miulu a marked I success at this sort of thing. Baker, one of Omaha's pitchers bus a gliu Hint Is woitli going miles to see, Tho crowd , "'' hoot nud howl at his wlltluess; but he siullis serenely. In fact he wears a poiietu al grin. If J on uro Interested lu busu ball you should bu in Omaha today. The i ivnl clubs will piny two gullies nud the piospects uiv that live or six thousand coplu will be in uttembiiice. The much talked of Bicycle race comes oil' tonight ut Bohanoii hall. Eh Mockett of Lincoln uiitl Curt (.'lark of Hastings wbl ion- ; test for the state championship and thu res 1 ceipts in n Unity mile run. Tho Hue will begin pioinptly ut 6:15 a luigo utteuduueu Is nssiiied. I Jnck iionch I. the cnutest siim.rii ofti.., season, Ho alwnys was n good pitcher; but was soimiw hat noted for his inability to hit the hall, This year, however, ho has Im proved us a twliler and since thullrst few games hu has mudo an excellent second as manipulator of the stick. Hols nlmot en titled to be classed among tho sluggers, Homo HIITeriiiirn. At tho Horse Fair. Donlur (to his nwsutt nnt) Jakoblebcn, Just got on thu bay cob nud ride it round for thu llcrr Huron. Jnkohlclxm (aside, to prlnc ml) Am I to rhlo tho horsu for hoIIIiik or aijiii. Hor lluor Volkzcltung. An Uiipti'iiiant Nltuutloii. Maude I don't know what l am erar (pilng to do. Kthel Why, what Is the tnatterf Matidu Why, M. Fcnrnr, of I'urlB, wn talking very cnrucatly to ma In French lost night, nml I didn't qulto understand him, and hu spoko no Imiictuously, and I replied "Out, oul," several times. It tins just occurred to mo that perhaps ho wus proposing. Harper's Bazar. Yoiitlilli'iMi lliirnpeuii I "me I'repiirtliui, Ladles, If you want most elegant face prep aration, try this one. It Is pure us spring wider; unload, sediment or other Injurious substances. It makes your skin soft, fresh, nud clear; removes tnu, blotches, dlscolora tlons, und Impart a eaiiy complexion. If your face is not what you desire It, try "Youthllonu". I guaruiiteo it to glvo perfect satisfaction. I havo sought for a prepara tion that will make complexions fresh and young looking and nowl liuvo found it, re tailed ut two dollars or three for five. I hnvo secured thu agency for this trusty article J. II. Haiu.KV. Druggist, Lincoln, Neb. Have vou seen the beautiful lino of photo graphs of America's greatest stugu celebrities at Thk CotmiKH oiucuf iiio uuo emoraco all tho lending and most prominent artists ml arc tlm tvnrlr of EVIIr nf TTnlnii Hnuin IiT H wYerk, . undoubtedly the , fl nctt , photi Wi - grapher lu tlio country, van in ana them. Commutation tickets at Brown's restau rants (good nt either place), live dollars for four dollars. This makes prices lower than any other place In thu city when the prices charged on bill nf fiiro is considered. Buy coal mined near your home. Newcas tle Nut is conceded by nil tlmt hnvo used It to bo tho la-si for kitchen use. Price (A) de livered. Sold only by Oeo. A. ltnymer. Tel ephone IRK). Hill O street. Have you bien to thu new hair dressing parlors of the Thornburu Sisters nt 1212 O street. (Iris wold's setsl stole is beatlquai ters for every seed for tho lawn ami garden. For harness call on Henry Huiphuin, 142 lioi tit Eleventh sti cut, opKsite Capital Hotel. Dr. 0. F. Ladd, dentist, llO.'. O street Telephone l.VI. Olllcu hours Da, III. to 5 p. in. Coal of every size from the best mines lu Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Colora do and Wyoming for sulo by Oeo. A. ltny mer. Telephone :XM). Olllcu 11.11 O strict. The Ureal Alaska. Loruior, the new pioprietorof China Hall, 1212 O street Is bound to make tlu refrigera tor business go. Accordingly ho offers any ami all sizes at juices way Mow thu usual figures. Ho Is exclusive agent for thu cele brated Aluskns', which have for ten years past Ikcii In the lead In Lincoln ns ninny who now own them ran testify, A huge line of White Mountain nml Arctic icecream freez ers also on sale at prices tlmt defy all compe tition. Don't fail to call on Lormer if you want a lefrigerator or Icecieuin freeer. C'lisliiniiii I'urk Speiiiil Trains, Until further notice, U. (Z M. trains will run ns follows bctw eon Lincoln and Cusli man park. UViiirsifdj Icave Lincoln :'.Vi P-M, and let urn from Clishuiaii nt 11 1-M. .s'(ii(Cifuj Leuve Lincoln nt 2:!!0 I'-M nml I etui n troiu'ti.hiniin ut $ I'-.M. .Viiinfiiis Leave Lincoln at 10;!lO A-M, 2.:W p-m, :i::Hl p-m ami fli.'iO f-M; returning fioiu Cu-luii in at 11 a-m, II I'-.M, .') I'-M and tl I l'-l, uiitl :VM I--SI. Itegular train No. 71 leaving Lincoln nt 1 :20 I'M dally except Siiutiay will ul-o stop ut Clishuiaii, lenoilng tickets, louiitl trip late of b") cents will apply to all. lliirlliiKttin Itnule The OutliiK Stiisou Is Drawing On. People linvu already liegun planning tlieir siuniner trips, ami w0 would suggest that jou post yourselves regarding the wonderful trout fishing in Estes park, Col. Tho health giving baths und quiet test of D.ikota Hot Springs, the hunting and H.hiug of Wyom ing or the fiishiouuble delights of Mnuitou. The Burlington will take you tonuv of them speedily und wftlnlit fatigue. There uro litany other places ,n which yi u can neml thu he.itssl tvi in, iiinl the ngeut nt tho B. t M. depot or city cilice can tell jou all nbout them. Cull and get a book of summer tours and look it over. Y. u will Hud It full of good things ami valuable hints. A. C. .UMKIt, t ity Passenger Agent. ,:l A I il -1 r Ott&l 1 -.) ii -LLMiW4-iiA.