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mammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm,
POPULATION OF LIKCOLK 68,000.
m s aa
Yacht - Sailors
Lntcst Novelty.
Only 75c Each,
Famous Millinery Store,
11.15 O Street,
TAKE NOTICEI
The CouniKR will not lie retonslllo for
any ilot'td mnito by niiy uno in It namo, tnt
mi a written order nccomiwnlc the mine,
lth an. ttrt.
Dry Goods,
AND-
CARPETS
Tti Canrlar Can to) round At
Md'UtwIn News Stand.
motor Howi wsws Miami,
ftemlt! Motel New Miami
MUTs Dining Hall News Htand, ISO) O Bt,
f5r Gotham News Stand, IIS Mouth llOi Ht.
th Apex, Ul North Utu'Btreet.
W. Voting, ten o street.
ClMon, rRUtaar A Co., 1120 O Street.
IJUU Snort UUwrHtore, 113 North litth Ml.
wssterneld's Harbor Blinp, liurr ItlocK.
International New Kmtvorlntn, 1J.H O Ht,
KfAB extra supply or papers l always lea
altne Qotnam, in case other Newsdealers
anselles ran snort.
Tt'thi UdlM ol UimIi ud Ykiilty:
On June IS, 1(1. 17. IS nnil It), we xcill
beprefmred to take orders tor Seal and
all hind of Fur Garment. By placing
em order now you art aurd,of the
ehoieeet thine, best worhmanthlp and
pnmft delivery. Mr. J, D. MeCauley
iff Menry A. Nevdand et Co., Detroit, a
yraotteal Furrier, HU be in attendance
em date named, IT tWM now ail th
hteMtyle from Pari and Londonor
Sbjv SvBjSS'n) By lBwVBj
' 1ewalwtattrW to rafts orttVr
r rajMr teer and remodWnjf all
kind of fur garment and fur: JnWs
,ts an ojyoriuMfy o tare the work done
and returned to you early tn the season.
My so doing you tav yourMrs soely
tewed for during the summer, at tea ae-
eume all reeponeibllity. Inspection 1$
urgently eoHeUed. Remember the datee.
Jteepeetfully,
W. R.DENNIS d) CO.,
Hatter and Furrier, 1187 O street,
Chare AeWertUesaeate.
Oomnitnntag .April Brst, Tm Courier
willt srt boUom perUUUag to aoolablai,
teeMrtM, Isotaras, mseUnga and sermons for
aM samrsass ttem at oaarg. , AdrwrUiMMnla
fw. aawrtatiHBMta whara u aiwhaloa la
eJkwtffji iiJUl ba Inwrtwl at OM-nalf the reg-
WkMabruaat Coal aad Ltaat Oonpany.
I Barr. Jeweler, 113 O etreet.
OaM p the L. D. T. Co., Phone IIW.
IUeBM.Wood,M.D., lSeSP meet.
J. B. Trlehey Co. jewelers, 1050 etreet.
liaoeta loa Co., 1(H0 O Bt Telephone 118.
ntene Hallett, diamond merchant, 1 IS N
MereBta etreet.
v tieo. A. Rayner, ooal and wood. 'Phone
M. UN O etreet
Canon City Coal at the Whitebreaet
Cealaad Lfane Co,
Mlas 8. X. Caffyn, dreaemaklng parlors,
1811 M etreet Telephone 910. U
Mn taeet engraved oalling carde and plate
far ttttft nt Tki CouMUt oAce.
Try "The Klaeet" for lee Cream, Ioee,
Cakes aadCandiet, 1980 O etreet
Ladles kid glor.ee cleaned or colored nt Lin
eon Bteam Dye works, 1106 O street,
Mies C. J, GttUmette, noodiete, second floor
Exposition building. Take elevator.
Dr. C. B. Manning removed to new oeHcee,
roonwM and 88. second floor Burr block.
tegant line of French pattern hats at
Thombnrn Bisters' new store 1343 O street.
J. B. Baraaby, the taller, may be found at
reaaat 18 and 18, Newman block,l0is O st
'" Cheapiet ptaoe in ehe dty for mUlinery
ajMl hair oode-ThornbnrnSieWre, 1844 O
Onehnndred flneet engraved oalling cards
anntMe6nlyn.50 at Weesel Printing Oa,
HOT eW tWMCe
Oanenet bathe for ladles, given by Mrs. B.
D. Oaehei, yrofetslontl wsiawir, m soneh
Tweith etreet, Bernard bloek. 6-88 4t
.J.C. Malone, tnshlonahle dreaemak.
illafa HI nn guaranteed. Chase bloek
I O streets. M
yjftfer
fB
'taalai can have their party dresses cleaned
bf.the Preneh dry proeees nt the Lineola
'.;,' ilenea dye works 1105 O street
' ''"''."JMihoweheap, but how good' Is the
". nitenetnd4o Le Orande. CaU
Bt ma fjhaJr wwrk, 184 eonth Twelfth etreet
Iiwm wetnnrawts are the only ones in
mm. The men is extensive
inNtheeeaea
'law.
The city of Lincoln and the State, a well,
paid n rare tribute to Its townsman, Louis
Wreecl, Jr., by sending n iHstlngulithetl dele
Ration to Ht. Joseph, Mo Wednesday, to
wltnos tho Ehrllch-Weenel iimrrlaKO cere
mony. Mr. WmuerVi friends In Bt. Joo could
not but Imvo Imon llnttvrcd by tho prwence
of iiucli n Inrgo iiuinlorot prominent citltcns
of MImouH's sUtor Htnte.
At half )ttt oven o'clock Wodnowlay
evening tho nynnROnuo was llllod with nn
nrrny of youth nnd beauty, both from homo
nnd abroad, Mich iu has not boon seen In tho
stnld old MlMioiiri town for ninny n day.
Philadelphia, Now York, Chicago, Oinalm,
Nebraska City, Lincoln and many other
points contributed their nharo In lending
brilliancy and lustro to tho happy nccailon.
Tho relatives of Imth brldo and sroom were
proud to como from for uway eastern and
northern homes to do honor to the glad
event, and tho city of Bt. Joe was rcpro.
eeutetl by nearly two hundred of iti most
prominent nnd rosjicrted cltlRens. Uov. Dr.
Schwab officiated at the ceremony, which
was Imnreselvely rendered after the form or
the Itefoimed church. Burroumllng tho wel
ding couple were nearly thirty of the near
relatives of the contracting parties. Mist
Emma Khrllrh, the bride, was sutierbiy
ilremed, as befitted the occasion, her beauty
and attractive presence compelling wide
spread admiration. Upon the conclusion of
the ceremony the entire party were driven
to the Pacific hotel, the leading hostelry of
tue city, where n reception lasting one hour
was held. Congratulations and expressions
of good will and best wishes were spontane
ous and profuse, Mr. and Mrs. Weesel being
showered with these friendly demonstrations
of respect and approval. Bbortly after nine
o'clock a proration was formed, and to tho
beautiful strains of the orchestra the com
pany marched to the banqueting hall, where
covers were laid for two hundred guests.
After n handsome collation, toasts were
responded to as follows)
"Tlie Bride," lUv. Dr. Schwab.
"The Groom," Mr. 11. M. Buhnell of Lin
coln. "Nebraska vs. Missouri," Gov. John M.
Thayer.
"Bt Joseph; Our Loss," Mayor W. M.
Sbeppard.
Lincolu; Our Gain," Mayor A. II. Weir.
"A Woman's Love," Mr, A. O, Zlemer,
Lincoln.
"A Legal View of It," Mr. K O. Epp
stein. Congressman V. J. Bryan, of this city,
who was down for a toast, was detained at
home by business, but sent an interesting
communication, which was read by Mr.
Zlemer,
Ah elegant ball followed the banquet last
ing until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Weasel
left for Kansas City, which place was the
starting point for na extensive eastern trip.
The presents were particularly handsome
and costly, smbraolng gold aud silver ware,
ehtaa and furniture la great variety.
IuaaVlltloa to tewss present from Bt Joe
and other otUes, the following Llneolnites
were in attendance, conveyed thither la a
special ear of the Burlington 4k Mleeouil
River Railway company; Gov. John M,
Thayer, Mayor and Mrs. A. H. Weir, CoL E.
R. Biser, H. M. Busbnell, Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Zlemer, 'Louis Meyer, Dr. W. L. Dayton,
W. Morton Smith, J. E. Ferris, Mr. and
Mrs, Bain Weesel, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kahn,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldsmith, Messrs. R. Gold
smith, E. Kahn, Edgar Weasel, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Meyer, Mlas Pauline Goldsmith, Julius
Weesel, Mrs. G.Adler and son, Mr, Wolfe.
The following from Omaha: Mr. and Mrs.
C Btonehlll, Edward Weesel, Julius Meyers.
Edgar Snyder. From Philadelphia: A.
Flesham and daughter, Henry Weasel. From
Nebraska City i Miss Joeie Weesel, L. Wee
sel, Br.
CoL Blasr at the banquet presented the
groom with a handsomely engrossed copy of
congratulatory resolutions, pawed by the A.
D. Marshall lodge, Knights of Pythias of
this city.
The alumni chapter of the Sigma Chi fra
ternity gave a banquet Wednesday evening
at the Windsor hotel. The fraternity men
and their ladles, numbering in all seventy
Ave. sat down to an elegant collation. The
programme arranged included the following
toasts:
'Before the War," Hon. Pat O. Hawes,
XI, "SU
"After the War," W. E. Hardy, Alpha
Fpsilou, W.
"The Msssasoits," Frederick K. Bnepberd,
Alpha Epsllon, 87, i
"A Charge to Keep I Have," J, H. Ing
worsen, Tbeta Theta, t&
"A Loyal Big," Dan U. Wheeler, Jr., Al
pha Kpslton, '8B.
uur wives and Mothers," u. U. unose,
AlpbaEpalloa,f33.
"Will n Big Workr Hon. j. v. woire,
Lambda, TO.
"Why I Am a Big," Judge W. R. Burton,
Rho, no,
Mr. . L, Palmer, general agent .at Omaha
of the Atchison, Topekn & Santa Fe railroad
was a Lincoln visitor Saturday. Mr. Pal
mer has been In the Banta Fe service for a
number of years having cllmed the ladder
from a minor position to the one he now so
ably fills. He was formerly traveling pas
senger agent for the territory north of Kan
sas and west of the Mississippi river under
general agent Mr. 8. M. Osgood at Des
Moines, later was made freight and passeu
ger agent with headquarters at Omaha.
Recently the territory was made general
agent west of the Missouri river. That ha is
reliable and capable railroad has thus been
demonstrated by various promytioas. Tax
CouatKR extends congratulations and hope
soon to hear of Mr. Palmers further success
as a mere pleasant gentleman it would be
most dUBcuH to find.
The commencement exercltes of the state
untveratfy took place Wednesday morning
with an nansuslly intsrsstlng program. The
foBowtngteaMstof the graduates: William
T. Blown, John B Fogerty, Cbaa. B. Greg
ory, Anna Rogers, isabelle Rogers, Cbas.
Behett, Barn Bohwab, William F. Taylor,
Marlr K. Wedgwood. Minor it. William.
Richard O. Williams, Fannie A, Baker,
Frank B. Bishop, Ida Bonasll, Thomas E,
ChappeU, Rose E. CoUlns, Albert A. Faurot,
Henry A. Reus, William H. Wheeler, Rosa
Boutoa, Edith M. Brass, Clarence O. Fletcb.
er, David A. Haggard, Hervey B. Hicks,
James W. Me Creaky, Par A. Rydberg, Guy
P. Thnrber, Albert M. Troyer, Florence N.
Jones, Cbas. E. TtegUy and Thomas A.
WUUams.
.The University horns and orchestra held
their annuel commencement concert In the
CAPITAL CITY COURIER,
University chapel Monday evening. "The
Rnso Maiden," was very successfully render
rd under the direction of Professor and Mrs.
Mensendorf, The chorus consisted of forty
well cultivated voices which added materi
ally to the success of tho cantata. Bolos
were rendered by Mrs. C, B. Llpplncott, So-
Srauo Mis Ida llonuolt, alto, Mr. II, J. W.
eamark, tenor: Mr. Thomas Ilorrldgo, bass,
and Mr. II, Northani, barltono, Tho orches
tra furnished Instrumental mualo nnd special
mention should lie made of Mr. 1). Ilesso of
Deatrlco and Mine Lmilso Bhaefer of Chicago
conservatory of manic, who nro both violin
ists of much merit
Tho family nf Dr. W, B. LatU were most
agreeably surprised Tuesday morning by tho
unexpected arrival of Dr. Bamuol Latta of
Woodridge, Cal who was accomanlcd by
his llttlo son. This Is tho first visit of tho
doctor to his parents for flvo years, and tho
latter, as well ns his sisters, Misses Mlnnlo
nnd Olive, liavo iclvcn him nn exceedingly
warm welcome Ho expects to remain In
Lincoln about ten days. Tho doctor's friends
In this city, of whom thcro nro many, nro
pleased to hear of tho young Llncolnlto's con
tinued prosperity In his far away western
home. They nro nlso pleased to hear that
amid tho rooos of California he has not lost
Ills devotion to Lincoln and Nebrnska.
ItnffordsTilKCouniKiimiicli pleasure to
announce tho forthcoming nuptial of MIm
Kthel Marstnnd, of this city, and Mr. J. A.
Drain of Soknno Falls, Wash. Tho former
Is widely known as ofie tho most popular nnd
accomplished young lady residents In Lincoln
whllo tho prospective groom It a rising bank
er iu his newly adopted homo In tho North
west, having moved to Washington from
Lincoln nbotit a year ngo. The nrrango
ments for tho happy ovont havo not been
fully completed: but it is understood that
tho ceremony will tnko plnco In tho First
Presbyterian church at flvo o'clock In tho
afternoon of the twenty-fourth of this month,
ltov.ur.E. 11. Curtis, ofllciating.
Society Is just now Interested In the ques
tion. Does Mr. W, T. Meyer Intend to mar
ry whlta visiting at his old home, Qulnoy,
Illl His friends affirm that the visit has a
tender object, while tho gentleman himself
strenuously denies the soft Impeachment.
However the prcpoudrenco of evidence
seems to be with Mrs Grundy, and It will
not be at alt surprising If, Upon his return,
Mr, Meyer Is accompanied by one of Quln
cy's fair young ladles. He left Lincoln Mon
day evening and will be abeeirt two or three
weeks.
Mrs. Mark H. Tliton was at home to her
lady friends Baturday afternoon, and not
withstanding the inclemency of the weather,
a large uumber availed themselves of her
kind hospitality. Mrs. Tliton was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Dr. Dorrit and tho two
ladles on this occasion as well as heretofore,
proved very successful entertainers. A pro
fusion of roses and smltax added greatly to
the tasty arrangement of tho pleasant home
and dainty refreshments helped to round out
a very enjoyable afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Campbell of West
Point, Neb., era the guests of Mr. and Mrs
H. Zehrung. They are enjoying their wed
ding tour, and will leave hero in a few days
en route to Hot Springs, S. D. .Mrs. Camp
boll was formerly Miss J. C. Stephenson of
Dayton, O., a leading society lady and well
liked by every one. The happy couple will
travel west to the coast, taking the steamer
there for Australia, and will be gone several
years visiting the principal cities of the con
tinent Misses Minnie and Olive Latta returned
Monday from Alliance, Neb., where they
spent a couple of weeks the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W. Smith, formerly of this
dty. They were joined during their stay by
Miss Nellie White and other Lineola young
folk, and their sojourn was rendered very
pleasant by tho hospitality of the Alliance
people. A trip to Deadwood was an inter
esting feature of their visit and one that was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Walworth. N. Y.. June 10. Tho Misses
Anna Yeomant, daughters of L- T. Yeomans,
and whoso wife is the sitter of Mrs. Grover
Cleveland wero married here today. The
rormer became tho wire of Joseph Reed of
Beatrice, Neb., while tho latter was mar
ried to Charles W. Hamilton of Denver.
The ex-President and wife were in attend
ance. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weesel gave a recep
tion last night at' their residence, 17&1 M
street to relatlv es and intlmato friends. The
event was commemorative of the wedding of
the host and hostess, yesterday being the
flrst anniversary of that interesting occasion.
The evening was agreeably and enjoyably
spent with various social amusements.
The Beatrice Chautauqua Assembly have
got out a very neat program with cuts of
the different speakers and conductors of tho
different departments. Hon. Ignatus Don
nelly and Prof, Jobu Freeman will dlicuss
the Booou-Shakeepeare question. Ex-President
Hayes will also deliver and address on
July 4th.
Ere the month of June draws to a close
Mr. Sam E. Lowe will have graduated from
the law department of Ann Arbor, whore
during tho past two years he has won dis
tinction both as an orator and student. Mr.
Lowe is expected to arrlte In Lincoln some
time about July 1.
The friends of Miss Lou Ji. Tail of Beat
rice will be glad to learu through the Beat
rice papers that there is a prospect that Ex
Mayor Tait who for some months put has
resided with bis family in Chicago will re
turn to his old home to take up a perma
nent abode, ,
Bister Letltla of the Catholic school, died
Tuesday at Council Bluffs. Sho left Lincoln
last Saturday for the Mother Hospital at
Dubuque, Iowa, but died before reaching her
destination. Bhe will be brought to Lincoln
for interment in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr. J. C. Seacrettof the Journal left
Wednesday night for Baltimore and other
Eastern points. Mr. Seacrest with Cbaun
coy M. Depew, will this evening be a guest
of the Press club of Baltimore at their an
nual banquet
Mr. Archie Ensign went to Alliance Wed
nesday where be will spend about two weeks
visiting with relatives. He will also visit
Deadwood, Hot Spriugs and other towns in
the Black Hills before his return.
Mr. Guy Smith of San Jose, Cal., is in the
city vkutlag with his unrle, J. B. Strode.
He is a son of General George S. Smith of
Omaha, formerly surveyor-general of Ne-
Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Lynchburg, Va., is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. II. V, Ulbson,
1887 L street Mas. Hubbard is a uelce of
ex-Gov, Hubbard of New Hampshire.
George Browu of Superior, president of the
Nebraska funeral directors' association, is iu
Lincoln for the purpose of attending the an
nual meeting of the association.
Mrs. Lucy A, Crandall of Denver, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Paddock, left
Thursday euroute for Europe where she will
spend the summer months.
Mrs. Fred Funks with her son Earnest, de
SATURDAY, JUNE
parted Friday for Manltou Springs where
they will be joined later by other members of
the family.
Tho funeral of Gall Cotton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cotton, took place
Wednesday afternoon. Theltov, C. il. New
man officiated,
The colorol MethodlsM of Omaha and
Lincoln held a picnic nt Cuhmnn park
Friday. The CllpHr Imiid furnished the
mtila for tho occasion.
Mrs. E. J. Walter, Mist Mable and Master
Raymond Bperry, formerly of Lincoln, but
now of Aurora, Neb., arn visiting friends in
this city.
Tho senior's promenndo took place Wed
nesday oven ing In Grant Memorial hall, It
was very largely attended nnd proved a very
succowful nlfnlr.
Miss Nellie Whllo Is expected to return
from Grand Island In the course of a couple
of weeks. 8ho will be accompanied by Miss
Carrlo Wasnier.
Auditor mid Mrs. Thomns II. Uentou nnd
party, who aro touring In tho wettand north
west, nro exiecte4 to return sometlmo next
week.
Sir, CHIT It. Cook, Into private secretary
to J. D.Mncfnrland of tho First National,
leftThuroday for a trip to Now York and
Baltimore.
Mr. Will L. Seism, Grand Chancellor of
tho KnlgnU of Pythias and Past Sachem of
the Rod Men, Is In tho city.
Additional Local and Persontl Page 4.
Man Is often deceived In tho ago of n worn
nn by her gray hair. Ladies, you can appear
young nnd prevent this grnyness by using
Hall's Hair Ronewer.
Hallett, tho enterprising jeweler has just
received another Invoice of beautiful souve
nir spoons which now mnkos his stock tho
largest nnd most varied In the cl y. You
should seethe new designs. Ainone them
are tho Fortynluers nf California, The Pil
grims Landing, Niagara Full, nnd 'The Chi
cago,' besides several different styles for Lin
coln which are Hnlletts own and excluilvo
designs. Ho has them in teas, coffees and
orange spoons nnd in tho latter has a genuine
novelty. It's shape Is not only very pretty
but the newness about it Is n sort of taw
edge on one side of the spoon which is used
to cut the veins iu the orange when required.
There's no place in Lincoln that so many
novelties in spoons may be teen as there it at
Halletts.
Think of it The Cosmopolitan Magazine, a
giant among the great monthlies, and Thk
CoDRlxn will both be sent to any address one
year for three dollars. For furtner particu
lars read large advertisement on page eight
Hunry Harpham tho popular harness maker
has left Twelfth street to locate on Eleventh
near P street opposite tha Capital hotel.
There with increased facilities and more cen
tral location Mr. Harpham's bnslness will
undoubtedly Increase. For anything In tho
harness lino Harpham is bound to lead nnd if
at any tlmo you want anything in his line
don't forget to give him a call.
Dr. C. F. Ladd, dentist, 1105 O etreet
Telephone 153. Office hours, 0 a. m. to 5 p. m,
We are thowlng the most complete stock
of hosiery and underwear in the city. Don't
buy until you bavo seen our stock.
J. W. Winokr&Co.
1109 O Street.
Too Much So.
Harry Strange,, me boy, you don't get
on better with Mlsa Keens. Sbe'a an aw
fully bright girl.
Chollle That's the twouble. She's too
bwight Always casting reflections, don't
you know. Pittsburg Bulletin.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is a psenusr medicine. It is carsfullr prepared
from Ssnaparills, DsadtUon, Hsadrake, Dock)
FlptlMews, Jnalper Berries, and other well
known and valuable vegetable remedlei, by a
peculiar coaablaaUon, proportion and process,
(trlas; to Hood's Ssnaparilla euratWe powsrnot
possessed by other medicines. It effects remark
able caret where other preparation fall.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the best blood partner before the public. It
eradicates evtry Imparity, and cares Scrofula,
Salt KheuBi, Bout, Ptmplts, all Humors, Dys
pepsia, BUloutnett, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Oensral Debility, flmarrb, Bhsnmatlsra, Kidney
and Urer Oomplalsw, overcomet that tired feel
inf, creates an sppttlte, and builds up the system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hat met peculiar and unparalleled tucceis at
home. Such bat beoome IU popularity In Lowell,
Mass., where It la made, that whole neighbor
hood are taking It at the tarns time. Lowell
dragfttts sell more of Hood's BarsaparUla than
of all ether aarsaparlllas or blood purifiers.
Botdbydrugglttt. SI six for. Prepared only by
O. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO boss On Dollar
IMOQUAlNTta WITH TMI OIOOKATHV Of let COUNTRY Will OIIAtt
MUCH IN'ORMATION MOM STUDY 0 THIS MP Ot TWI
Chicago,RockIsland& PaciflcRu
The SIUOT BOUTS to and from CHICAGO,
BOCK ISLAWD. DAVENPORT. SSS MOINES.
council, BLtrrva, watertowk, aioux
FALLS, KTKNKAPOLI8, BT. PAXIL, AT. JOS
JtPK, ATCHISON, LKAVENWOIITH. KANSAS
CITY, TOPXKA, SKN VER, COLOBADO BP'NOS
asdVUXBLO.
SOUS VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
of Through Coaches, Sleepers, Free Bocllnlng
Chair Oars and Dining Oars dally between CHI
CAGO. DBS MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS nnd
OafAXA. and between CHICAGO nnd DENVER,
COLOBADO SPRINOS and PUEBLO via St.
Joseph, or Hansss City nnd Topeka.
Via Th Albert La Router
Fast Xxprets Trains dlly between Cbleaico
and KlnneapoUs and St. Paul, with THTtOUOH
Becllning Chair Cars (TREK) to nnd from tboae
point and Kansas Citr. Through Chair Car
and Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake and
Sioux FiUls via Bock Island. , . . . .
For Tickets, Map. Folder, or deired Informa
tion, apply at any Coupon Ticket Office, or uddrost
I. ST. JOHN, JOHNMBABTIAN,
Oea'l Manager, Qeu'lTkt.fcPaaa.Agt-,
CHXCAQO ILL.
13, 1891
Hali Stove and Eange Co..
LINCOLN, NEB.
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MANUFACTURERS
Iron Castings and Nickel Platers.
Dealers in Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces.
1120 O STREET.
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A. C. Zikkkr, resident.
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Who Wouldn't Buy
'- Fine Shoes?
At 20 Per Cent Discount
The Entire Stock at your disposal. (Sales
for Cash Only.)
ED. G. YATES,
1120 O
c
100 Engraved Calling Cards
And Copper Plate, for $2.50.
If you have a Plate, we will furnish 100 Cards from
same, at $.159.
WESSEL PRINTING COMPANY.
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O STREET
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Tbe Interior Decorative Go.
1134 N STREET.
We are just in receipt of a lotT of
Imported Papers that for Beauty of
Design and Richness of Color can
not be duplicated in the West.
We Invite Inspection !
Cam, Ei.wick, Manager
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