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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1891)
$pppwpn PAW W V Tr"' , wvr tSfff W"1 "TV' -fy ' Ft" "-" f,t"'" "rwirmi wmf'Tmn?,fvwmpvsv'v ww'w'F9iw'rfr'' CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1891 tr I P' '- 1 J ' y ' ft irr,HJ. I J..JJAli6X6ii f i't itv jl Mrs. Graham's Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream In nol n roMiiollo In llio ammo wliluli Unit torm U iiopulnrly tued, but poriiimipittly lieaiilUle. It croutr-it n fi. miiimiIIi, ol nr, velvty skin, mul by ilsllviin iiriiiliinlly make Hi" otmiplpsloii anvenil simile wlillor. H I n ooiialmit proteotloii fnim tlm rlliid nr Mini niiil wind mul prevent mmlmrn mill freckle", mill liliiPkliriiiU will never ennui while you linn II. It nli'mim tlin men fur lp lor tlian mp iiml wnler, iifiurl"litn mill liullil lip lliu 11k I n IImiiih iiml linn prevent tne lor Jiimlnn of wrliuliM. It iclve; Ihn frynlnii'M, olpnrncM nnil anniolliiii' ol kln Unit mi liftit when 11 lillli' itlrl.Kvery Imly, jminK of mid oiirIiI to 11 mi II. 111 It Hives 11 iiniro youth ful itppeiirmieo tunny Imly. mul Unit I"'''"!'.' iiiMitly. It eimtiiln m unM, pmvilcr. nr nllmll, mil l in Imrnile it dew iiml it iiimrlnlilim 4imlnw In to Urn llnwor. I'rlrn I.OO. Auk 3'OtirilriivKlnt fur It. . , NAMI'l.K lorri.K mulled free to nny Inly on receipt"' Id cent In "lump t pay for iionlitgo mul pmiklnu. I.mlr AkiuiIn wanted. Mrt. (lervaUo (iriilmiii, ''Homily Doctor," Ittl l'ot Htreot, lull Krmirlm-o. All llio IimiiIIiik l.tiicntu tlrntnlt mill II. H. T. Clarke Drug Co., Lincoln. wiioIiI'.hai.i: aoi:nth. tNAOQUAiNltO WrtM THi WOOMWY Of tMI OOUNIflT Will Oni Ali MU3M W'0-ATIO rwOM TOWT w ihiiwww l tha snunr soutb to and tram onicAna BOCK 1MJHTD, DAVBHFOHT, DM KOINES, council. Biiuvra, WATRKTOWW, bioux talia mtkhmapoub, bt. PAU&, BT. JO0- XPH, ATOHMOH. LBAVBMWORTlt. XAIfBAB OtTr.TOPMXA, D1HVBH, COLORADO SP-MOS aadPUMBLO. SOLID VESTMULE EXPIESS TRAINS af Through OoaeiM, Mnpni, Vtm Xacllnlnii Obalr Onr KBd DtnlnK Oan lUilr twtwran CHI OAOO. DIM KOnVBB. OOUHCIt. Ulim unit OMAHA, Mid twtwMB OHICAOO and DKNVKU, COtOKADO InniOt and PUT.ULO via Dt. Jawpb, or Kliim City and TotMka. VlaTh Albert Lea Route at lUprvaa Tralna cUlljr Iwtwvsn Otilcairo nd Mlnnmpotla and M. rmil. with THROUOK Xaollnlnir Chair Cars (TRXX) to and from tbona potnU and Xanana Cltr. Throudh Chair Car and BlMiiar batwaan raorla, Spirit Laka nud loux raila via Book Island. . . . Vor Tlokata, Mapa,midrra. or (laah-ad Informa tion, applr asr Coupon Tickat OOca, or addraaa S. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Oanl XaAacar, Oenl Tkt. Faaa, Atft., OHICAOO OL. LINCOLN aim nraTtTVTC or rmaimiur, Shorthand, anil Typewrltlnc. la ttis bnt ami larnat oilajpi In the Weal. U) HtudenU In Mlrnilanoa laat Taw. BtoiionU preparad lor budncaa In from a in upoatha. KxparlonoMl faculty. 1-rnwnal Inilructliin. Vaaunil tlluitratMl oaulogu. rollnra journala, and of ponmaninip, aont rrea oj auurruinc ULUBRIOOK ROOSK, Lincoln, Neb Ladies' and Children's Hair Catting and Shampooing a Specialty, SAM. W EST ERFI ELD'S BURR : BLOCK. Laillaa Ue Dr. I.n Iluo'a IVrloillral FIIU from I'nrU, Krmico. Tlint iMMltlvoly ro Have lupprewilonii, monthly ilormigeincnM nd IrroKiiliirltlci onuscd by cold, wi'iikiu't. hook, miomla, or iioneriil ncrvoui tlvlilllty. The larsu proortliin of Ilia to which Uilloa and mlMca iiro liable la th direct nwuli nfn dliorderod nr Irruiculnr iiienmriiutlon. Hup. preHlona contlnuiHl result tu blood Klnoiiliig nd uulck O'Huuiptlo 1, i piiokatu or:i for . .Heut, dlreot on roeelpt nf prlco. H.iUl 4n Lincoln by II. V. llrown, ilruiuMl. CPJlMEN ONLY TOUlf G MENOLD MEW MIMIH IMll If TNI HirilTI H IIMAIL nr Bait ! MrU fr taaiWi. HKC OFFTHE HORRID SNAKC& iwr (iri "J la a..pir ni ia t um nri nw aa aaaoa i nwik milt ii OUR NEW ROOK Ml tnt. mIhM, (wM) lw a Mall4 tlaia.iiMIU IMpkUaMakT at Pitta, Orcaai af Maa, aadaaw by nuMt intnimani, ky lk4 aicluWaly ear a, 1st vara raaraal Last ar ralllaj alaaae, MAMtval aaa linall Da. atlltr. Wtakatu at l4y I la. Ifactaatarrar iituiu. ataatt ar tkniita Own tmu 0 ntrl BaattU la a aay. itoblara7amurairBAX.MDITIL0rit CMaJII raXtl BOOT alata la aU laurtttta. MtaUMUf tnm to aiaitt.Tirclitnn ! rtraia CwiaiilM. In taa wrlu Um. w BMk.lull aialtaatha Pn. "" CRIB MKOIOAL GO. BUFFAl.O,N.Y. PfBsaivc Kvcmais. 4TdVo?ea.r??an,JlS 1 aar aaaa. ua or uiany ' ., r ' -t ttiG 1 DnfifciiiHl ffffi'fi M Cbicago.Rock Island & Pacific Ry ifr !vW? t T ABWi VfaV1 V I rL" i! vylRKVr Si MILLIONAIRE DKK8S. WILLIAM ADDISON CLARKE HAS BEEN MAKING OBSERVATIONS. Tha Vmiitarhlll IVfur the l.alatt Hlylaa. Jay (loiiM'a ninipln Taalaa lliuaall Haga, Vhaimoay M. Irpr, II. O. MIIU, tha llnvkafallari anil Othrra. IBpcclal Oorri'npuiidi'iice.J Nkw Youk, Nov. IS. Tho iiillllonntro mul tho mini of tho million nro on n pur iiowmliiyii no far m uutwnnl ii)wnr niiffH'K involvliiK wlmt tluy wear. Tliu Vnndi'rliiltn nro nil lino looking 111011, win) rim wt'iir tho luti-Ht Htyk'H n to tlio innnni(r born. Wlillo K. follow tlio latt't niiiniliitoM of fiinliion with koi'tier olwiTviinco tliiin tlio otlicrM, lint nlwnyH lit Kiirbi'il with Hkllh-il illHcrction. Frviiorltik Vnnilorlillt, wiioho niur ih winily nnil wliowo well triimiiiil hiiih tncho in of tlio Hutno tint, tliougli tlfopor in color, linn 11 iioiii'luiiit for wlmt 1m live ly in neckwear, lint lio tom-s HiIh briulit neon with ilnrk clotlilng ami Ih nuvor at vnrlnnco with Kood form. Ooorjo Vnn ilurbllt in tlio rpcliino of tho home. Ho pnyHlittlo attention to liln ilres, which Ih alwnyH in ilnrk hIiiiiIph mul of costly material, without tho mlKhtext tendency toward an endeavor to lio In tho Htylo. Cornulitm Vanderhllt Iiiih h ntroiiK, hand Homo fauo that unythltiK fanciful would not comport with happily. Ho wwirti costly raiment, butof tho most connorvii tlvo Hlmdeo, tlioiiKh in current Htylu. Tho flint Cornelius Vanderhllt was 11 lino flgiuo of a man In IiIh high nilk hat, white tlo and iluo broadcloth unit. Hlu KmmlHoun have Inherited ton marked denrt'O thlH proper pride of personal ap pearance, for which Now Yorkura ro iiiemlMT tho "Old Coiiiinodoro" with feelliiK of pleiwure. A limn of tho MmploHt tanto in IiIh dress is Jay Gould. Always arrayed in dark clothes, weaving his coat in cut away style, n dark necktie and high lmt iiottoohlKhlypolldhed his slender frnino ,in in marked coiitrast to that of his well built son, George, who Is of medium height and whoso figure is shown to ad' vantage In a suiting always of tho latest pattern, and usually of it light coloring, which is permisslblu on account of his swarthy complexion, jet black hair nud mall mustache. Tho younger son, Eddlo Gould, has in times past sot Wall street agog with Homo of his startling combinations of raiment, and was wont to occasionally nrouso tlio market with a plunge on his own account. Of late, however, ho has Buttled down, in n speculative nud cos ttimio sense. llUKscll Sago Is one of the last surviv ing relics who, with "Old Hutch," rep resent tho school of eccentrics that dress iti such ancient stylo as to bo remarked for this characteristic. Mr. Sago's clothes lit him as though ho had been hurriedly summoned at midnight to attend a lire. There la a hayseod suggestivoness about tho entiro ensomblo entirely at varianco with his long metropolitan experience. When recently Mr. Sago shaved off tho whiskers that grow fringeliko under his chin it was hoped that ho would pur chase n suit of modern clothes, but this Innovation him not boon made as yet. Our own Chauncey Deiew Is almost it dandy in tho middle aged class. His business suitings lit him well. Ho usual ly has nn enlivening touch in his neck wear, carries a Iluo cane, ami is us frisky in his movements as any of tho young fellows of his years. Ills dress suit, in which no many of those post prandial masterpieces have been npokon, is a ohof tl'ouuvro of tailoring art. But of all tho millionaires, tho latter day Beau Brummel is indisputably D. O. Mills, who owns tho largo Uroad street pile known as tho MIIIb build ing, and many millions besides. Mr. Mills, while never overdressing, Is a close observer of tho refined fashions a man of flno carrlago mid of mlddlo ago, who wears hti clothes well and is a model for tho metropolitan Croesus to take pat tern after. A patron of the fine arts, whose benefi cences have placed him in the front rank, Is Millionaire Henry G. Marquand. Theso refined cnlts have essentially an influence upon one's personal appear ance Mr. Marquand is alwaya care fully dressed and scrupulously neat in his attire. He affects the English morn ing dress of high silk hat and double breasted frock coat. Of the real estato millionaires William Astor comes first in order of mention. He carries his sixty odd years easily. There Is a fine flavor of tho old school dignity in his makeup and his manner of wearing his clothes. Tho flat brimmed tall hat that ho has worn as longaa many pooplo can remember and the dark diagonal, tightly buttoned frock coat and gray trousers give him a dis tinguished air. Many of Mr. Astor's contemporaries have attempted to adopt that flat brimmed high silk hat, but either because of tho uusuttability of the block or the manner of wearing it the imitation has always proved futile. WMlUm Wnldorf Astor is at present ainUd, Tio last recollections, however, nn Of an exceedingly tall, blond typo of r(tiin In black clothes, being in mourn lu;; for hit father and wearing his lint tl-pptel well forward on his forehead. John Jacob Ator, son of Willlnm, nbove mentioned, and who recently married tho beautiful Miss Willing, trained for it long time in tho corn puny of Brock and Willie Cutting, ElUha Dyer and others of tho Knick erbocker club that represent tho best dressed men among the jeuuesso tloree. no is very tall, like all tho Astors, nud slim, and wears fasliioiii able, becoming garb in tho very latest mode. Perhaps the especial exquisite of tho group ot real estato millionaires is Statu Senator Lisponurd Stewart, who leads tho cotillon in New York and debates at the Albany canitol wit'i equal enthusi asm. Mr. Stewart is in Iluo of succes sion to tlio Rhiticlaudur estate. He is utider forty years of ago, slender, anil wears eyeglasses and a pointed lieunl. In his attire, ho hi iilv3a at the top uotch of the prevailing regime. Ami-ng w.aV ,' ... S other real estate magnate nro Robert mid Ogdeu Goelet. lioth of tho Goelota nro undersized men, nud appear ih.ipper In tho fashionable clothes they wear. They dress cautiously for this reason, niul are therefore richly, without being conspicuously clad, Addison Caminack, tho "Great Bear" of Wall street, is happiest In light trou pith, a standing collar, scarf loosely tied, bliio I'lluce Albert and high hat. In the field of lliiauco Drayton Ives Is one of tho best garbed men. His step is athletic, ho is compactly built and his dressing is pieclsoiu detail without tliu objection able prearranged aspect. President Tap pan, of the Gallatin National bank, is a striking llgure. Ho wears black through out, with tall silk hat, and although a comparatively young man, his white hair and mustache form a distinguished con trast with tlio dark clothing. J. V, D. Lanier, in qulut attire, verlllc- a man of dignity and substance. that irlve close attention to tlio foibles of i mat gnu lhisu iiiumtiuii n uiu iuiimin ui Of tho coaching set, composed of men fashion, there is no bettor ilrossed man I than Frederick Bronsou. Among tho wealthy men of tho metropolis, for tho practicing that art which conceals effort in one's garb, ho may bo described as a ' tyjto who Is always in touch with tho I higher ninetiities. Klbridgo T. Gerry, who Is a crank ' upon tlio HiUiject or yachting, wears a yachting cap all summer and a fur cap of similar shapo all winter. It xtm bo- ,.f u.1- m.,.1 ii n.. u,ru.i,,i.i....i a a . ,llliniiin linn tuiif lliu ihjiuhmiiiiIOiiiiuihIi I old Peter Godot's nenhow "Fur Can Gerry." Tho Hnvutnoyors, tho sugar million aires, aro well dressed men nil, Theo dore devoting himself moro closely to tho details. Among tho wealthy men of newspaper- tloin Charles A. Dana could bo singled : out for a typo that wears good fitting I clothes. Mr. Dana's figure will, more-, over, show to excellent advantage a mixed suiting of up to date pattern, and sometimes tho eyes of tlio "bright young men" in tho second story of Tho Sun building nro miulo to glisten enviously ns their white haired and bearded chief struts by them toward his sane tum. lhorellox of tho editor s conscientious- ness in h s uttlru is found InlhoSun col-1 limns, where tho subject of inons ilrem Is always treated In a dignified and uu-1 thorltativo way. Tho Standard Oil magnates aro an in teresting group of men who wear good clothes unostentatiously. Tho garb of Mr. Starbuck, of this syndicate, partakes of an old time liveliness, but this merely reflects in uu enhanced degree the greater good judgment of his associates in mo manor 01 personal appearance. vo minutes. Uemovo tho mm care John D. Rockefeller, claimed by somo fully mid let tho simp boil flfteon mln statisticians to bo tho richest man in Htcs longer, or until it is quite thick; America, is a man always well dressed add the brandy, and take tho kottlont lu tho conservative sense. Ho wears a ' once from tho fire; pour tho sirup over high hat and dark clothing invariably. ! tho fruit aniJ seal. It is his custom to leave his houso each morning, and taking the west side of Fifth avenue to stroll down town. After a few blocks nro traversed ho usunlly Is met by Colgate Hoyt, Esq., or some broker friend. Mr. Rockefeller's gait is peculiar. It seems half lope and half shamble. The stroll continues until tin Worth monument is readied, where a few words aro exchanged and a cab then taken to his down town offices. William Rockefeller always wears a derby. He leaves his residence, near his brother's, at Fifth avenue and Fifty fourth street, also afoot each clour day. He Is garbed closer to tho Ideal standard nud his gait is a brisk one along the east sido of the nwnue. He wears a carnation in his buttonhole. Mr. Dickerinan, of Wall street, Is wont to join him, and together they proceed "fulness. Neither should a Hand when to Madison aquare near tho Farrngut ' given in salutation bo inert and dead, statue, where a cab Is tnken down town. ' Nor should either party to a handshak Henry M. Flagler is another member i"g merely give tho finger tips. In Eu of this clique that evidently believes that rope, some little while ago, in circles of tho possession of millions confers the high fashion, it became tho style to reach privilege of lieing well dressed. Ex-Sec- out the hand at an elevation of tlio retarv of the Navv William C. Whitney. ' breast and then ralso tho hands. This who is related by marriage to the Stand ard Oil concern, affects clothes that are always of the latest cut and fresh look ing; eyeglasses; and a tall hat is woru so far down upon the head as to suggest that it had been hurriedly jammed on. As will appear from this scrutiny of representative men of millions, it is patent that as a class they are well dressed. With the few exceptions that have been quoted it is not unlikely that they appear to the best advantage as they are. But they are by no means the best dressed men. That distinguished privilege is left to men with less money i but moro time and inclination to strive for the palm. j It is difficult to think of Uncle Rus sell Sage in a debonair suiting, and, after all, iu his quiet store-clothes look ing makeup Jay Gould is jierhnps doing tho best he can with himself. In the district of dry goods A. D. Jul - Hard, John Claflin nnd Edward E. Eaincs are well dressed leaders. Tho latter may be always found with his hands in his pockets. E. S. Jaffray is a noted figure in this realm. A type of distinguished old school English gentle man is he, with spotless linen, tall hat and black broadcloth. His face has a well fed look, and his hair is brovn and gray mixed. Marcus Daly, tho millionaire copper king, is,a bluff, good hearted Irishman with a flno brogue nnd tho best of sport ing blood in Ills veins, who comes quite often to town from the far west. His father on tho old sod spent his last dollar racing thoroughbreds, nnd the Montana millionaire comes honestly by his love of tho turf. To dress this man up iu citi fied stylo would mako him uncomfor table nnd draw attention to that fact. His partner, J. B. Haggin, is a man fas- tidious-iu his attire, and yet when they nro n-eii together one can scarcely deter mine which makes tho moro favorablo impression as to manhood. Taken nil iu nil, nnd considering that our millionaires can afford to dress ns they please, it is a matter for congratu lation that they strike so presentable an average as thoy do; wlillo to thoso of lowlier condition in life it js a source of pride to feel that it is their privilege to bo as well garbed as the richest men in the land. , Wh.uam Addison Claukk. I I limy In Mnkn Ire Crraui at lliiinn. Put one pint of milk lu a double trailer with a piece of vanilla beau one Inch In length. Cream together the yolks of four eggs, half a cup of sugar and two tablespooufuls of flour until very light and stir gradually into tho milk when it reaches tho boiling point. Cook ten minutes, stirring frequently. Add it pinch of salt; turn into a stone dish, lieatiug while it cools. When cool add one nud a half pints of cream and half a cup of sugiir. Beforo freezing remove carefully tho bits of vanilla bean. Uso rock salt with tho broken ice, putting I the cm into tho center of the tub. i Fasten tho lid very securely. Three I,,MtH of rock Hn,t ,8 8nMt f"" Knl . , ,rilll . , ., uj.i,i , Ion freezer. Tho ico and salt should bo lu layers. Turn tho crank slowly at first until tho ico is well packed about the freezer. Twenty minutes will usually servo to freeze tho cream. When It Is firm enough take out the paddle and lieat well with a wooden spoon until tho "lmco 'e,t ''i' tnu uwtter Is filled. Cover ' III lllllll UIU III1II Hit! II IV II V 111! I IV : "" ", r ' ; . ,0"r8- 'Hionillp tlio cnnln warm (not ,ot Y!"' !7 i.. "wMi1"1 . C". tontM Into a cold dish. Well sweetened . i ft "trawberry or raspberry julco or a quar tor cup of black colleo may other llavors aro desired. bo used if Mow to Oil Whnlatnnna. ICoroseiio is best, as it keeps tho stono in better condition nud assists tlio process of sharpening. How to lift OH it Movlni; Car. It is always best to have it car stop be fore getting oil', nud specially so when one is no longer young and nimble. But when one must jump off a moving car there Is only one way to do It. Faco in tho direction tho car is going, but tf.nti luwO ii lillln. tint. InHlmr im tlm mmnM f tho car till ono foot has t0U(.hwl ,i,0 Bromi,i. then step forward , t,lu Bimo directions one, two or threo 8teps. according to tho momentum tho cariiastoyou. To jump oft backward or fcidoways nearly always results in a fall. llinv to Mukii Ilriimlltiil I'enchca. Take four pounds of peeled fruit, four pounds of sugar and a pint of white brandy. Make a sirup of tho sugar in enough water to dissolve it. Let tiiis come to u boll; put tho fruit in nud boll Ifnw to Slmke llmiila. Americans nro the greatest handshak ers in tho world, and it is likely that of recent days thero has not been n presi dent of the United States who has not secretly wished that Georgo Francis Train's stylo of shaking hands with him self when ho greeted an acquaintance was tho universal custom. Common though the habit is, many do tho net uwkwardly. The right hand of each party to tho greeting should bo extended about twelve inches forward midway between the waist and breast, and the hands should clasp each the other firmly but gently, and then it blight movement up nud down nud tho greeting is over. I A hand should nover be bqueezed either from exuberuiico of spirit or in play- had somo vogue in America, but it was silly nnd awkward and tho style has passed away. A gentleman when intro duced to a lady should not offer his hand, but he should bo on the alert to respond if the lady should chooso to do him the honor of shaking his hand. How In Cure HoltliiK Haddle Horse. Many ill mannered horses ami esjiecial ly livery stable hacks frequently aro dis posed to chooso at a road crossing which road to take, and invariably the road the horse chooses is not the ono the rider wishes. If he is obstinate and insists on having his own way, tho rider should dismount, take the bit in both hands, standing in front of nnd facing the horse. Then back the horse in the direction be has Bolected to go for 100 or 200 yards. Back him as rapidly as you can. Then i mount and start on your way. Nine 1 mes out of ten this ono lesson will bo t " " desired, but u tho brute Do unnaturally willful it may have to be repented several times. How tu rresarvD Kid Glove from Sweat Dust the hands with cornstarch (dry) just beforo drawing on tho gloves. How to Makn TufTy. To ono quart of molasses add ono gill of cold water nnd set It over n moderate fire. Let it boll steadily until nearly i tiff, then add one tablespoonful of but ter and one tablespoonful of brown sugar. Boil ten minutes longer nnd then pour into buttered pans. How to I'ravvnt Wrinkle. Wrinkles, of course, cannot bo entire ly prevented, but there is no uso iu hav ing as many ns most people in middle life nud old age are decorated with. One does not think, any tlio 1 tetter or clearer for wrinkling up the forehead and screw ing up the eyes, and yet nine pooplo out of ten contract this habit iu early youth. I This indulgence soon fixes the wrinkles and they never go away. The habit, too, of making faces indicative of the various emotions contribute- t yrrM many of those spoilt.;, d WAl . A ,htcid ex pression Is cortniuly very much moro lovely either in man or woman than ono disturbed by useless grimaces. Au eveu temper mid a patient mind will do won- , ders in tho way of siuoothlug out tho wrinkled brow of care, imMmVmM SHORS The nervous old Imly who lived lu her family In nnylhltm we keep. We keep nil house. In nil grade of Shoes our stuck Is l.ncc, nud the Conin on Ties, in Kid, Calf, etc, etc., Rulibeis, etc, etc , etc 1015 O STREET. NEW irmArta(lMiwlY- Formerly Ol HUFFMAN & BICHTEB. 1039 0 STREET. NEW LOCHTION. Fret Work, Screens and Panels CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER. Full Line of 7 HNTELS Always -n sto ARE SHOWN IN OUR NEW WaREROOMS. NEBRASKA CABINET WORKS, COUNTERS AND WALL CASES. 1224-28 H Street. SIDEWALK AND BUILDING gB SBBBBBBPiSisiBBBBBBBST S. E. MOORE, NKVVKST KFFKCTS IN Fine Waft papers and Decorations: w K L U Cnll nnd examine the largest line in the City. None but the best workmen employed. Prices that can't be beat- Telephone 100, 1134 H. W. BROWN DRUGGSITWBOOKSELLER The Choicest line of Perfumes. D. M. Ferry'? Finest Flower nnd Garden Seeds. 127 South Eleventh Street. LltfCOLFS FEWEST jr " BOARDING DEPARTMENT. We are especially well prepared to board n limited number of horfcs and having the largest nnd finest equipped stable in the city, can take best of care of nil horses en trust! d to us Our stable is light and loomy with unsurpassed ventilation. All vehicles and harness receive dally cleunlng and always leave the stable In neat, clean stylish appearance. CAU. A XI) SEE US.- Tolephono 518, W HEN WO WANT FINE JOB PRINTING See the WESSEL PRINTING CO. 'I attii'aiM 'U.)-'. TWWrrttfft Shoe could not have found a home for her size hut nothing equivalent to a tenement complete, embracing Congress, liutton, and kangaroo. AIm a full line of Slippers, S. B. NISBET, GOODS. .H tlEB RICK -AND- VITRIFIED PAYERS J.A.BU GKSTAFF P p E R -step in. 0 STREET. AND FINEST STABLES W. J. I'UATT, Proprietor. First Class Livery Rigs At all Hours Day or Night. Family Carriages, i Gentlemen's Driving Rigs, Etc. GIVE US A TRIAL. Stables 1639-1641 O St. i