')3ji ? v v CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1891 in ' i' i. '. 1 M. i FV ,V 1 ". " iJK'.AS'. , r .. a-V -a- -a X " .r- ' tvaa 0. rv4t, lf f lS V !. 4 s Mrs. Graham's Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream I nnlnooaincllo In tho sense which Hint tnrm I populsrlv ued, hut poriiiniiently lieaitlltlja.. II ei-eate 11 soft, smooth, oUnr, velvety akin, iiml by tlutlv u uniilimlly makes the complexion several shades whiter 11 Is a constant protection fro u the etnicls o. nun mul wind mul prnwittM sunburn ami freckles, mul blackheads will never coiiin wlillo you lis" II. 1 1 olciine tin; ruon fur Itj't tor than hiiiiii mul water, nourishes mul build initio skin lNiieiiml thin picumts mo fur miUloii nf wrlntloi. It gives the freshness, olonriin, ami smoothness nl w thill ? oil had when a little girl, I'.vury Imly, )oiiiik of nlilntmht to inn It, in It gives it more youlh ful iiiipKiiriiiii'n to miy Imly. mul that I'"''"!1." neatly. 1 1 contain" m nohli powder, or iillciill, mul linhiiriulcindiviiiiil in nourishing in ilnw Is to tlui lliiwur, Prim )MH. Al yniirilriimi.ni fur II. , . mampi.k iioru.r. nmllc.il freu tunny Inly on receipt of til pout In stamp t pity for iioMiwoniiil pieklmr. I.ndr Annul" wanted. Mm. (lorviiNii (Irnlmiii, r'lienilty Doctor," IMPotl Street, san l-'riiiiclsco. All tho ItMiitliiK Moonlit driimlsls Hull II, H. T. Clarke Drug Co., Lincoln. wiioi.i:h.IiK aok.nt.s. CIUlttlOWItMTHtMOOnArwYOf T OOUNHirWIllOIIAI MU'H INKWMtllON fltOM ttVOT Or lllli MAI0t THI -T "Tj '7 , vNl''---' V?" " ' TV" 1 K4 r.l Wf aCIiy 'itW' j . . . , S AlArv." Ghicago,Rock Island & Pacific Ry The DIRKCT ROUTB to nml from CHICAGO. HOOK IBUAWD. DAVBNrOHT, DKS MOINES, council Bi.unrs, watkiitown, bioux VALLB, MlNNKArOLlH, BT. rAUL, ST. J03 XP1I, ATOltiaON. I.KAVKNW011TJC. KANSAS orrv.TOPKXA, sbnvbu, coloiiado ai-Naa aadVUKBUX SOLID VESTIIULE EXPRESS TRAINS cf Throuah OoaohM, Bliwiwr. Vrtn Recllnlnu Chair Cum Mid Dlnlnit Oar daily lwtwri CUI CAOO. DK8 MOINBB, COUNCIL. UI.UFFfl nml OMAHA, Mid botwean CHIOAOO nml DKNVKll, OOUDRADO PBINOB nml rUKllLO via St. VTotoph, or XauMa City nml Topeka. Via The Albert Lea RoutOr rt XsprM Trnlna dally between Chlcntro mil ltlnnonpolla nml tit. l'nul, with T1IKOU01I JUcllnlnir Chnlr Can (T1UCK) to nml from IIiom voluta and Xniwaa City. Throuuh t'linlr Cnr and Sleeper betwmm Prorlo, Hptrlt iMko nnd loux FnJla Yla Hock Xaland. . , , , Tor Tloketa. Mapa, roldera, or Centred Informa tion, apply at any Coupon Ticket Onlce, or nddrura I. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Oen'l Manairer, Oon'l TXt. l'oaa, Aut, CUIOAOO ILL. A 8TOnY OF A. WARD. Hint Itn I'Naaeil Onn ThiiukUliiC In t.Ollllllll. Oiip)tllil. IK)I, hjf Aiiicrlcnti I'rciw Aoclft-lion.) K HAD Ikmmi lint it taw ilnyHln lin ilon nml ivcro llv I11K "t Mm) fair. Our coimln, Arlo inun Wiinl, occu lt I oil iipiirttiiiuiUi in I'lccnilllly, unit tliotiKh In Die liclKltt of Itln imiu ci'.in ho wiiH In low Hplrltn, III, nml lirrnklnu ilowit piilnfiilly ram. Wo liml illtii'il with film tint t ility, mul an wo liailn him ooil tillit ho mild, with HiitiiftliliiK f "Mi. "Tomor row will ho TlmiikuKlvliiK tlay nt liomu." "Vt'jt," I roplli'ilt "coitioilltti! with tm nml rololiraluthi'iliiy." Wltli a lutnnry twinkle In hi oyi'H ho nnkcil, "I It to ho pork ami licawir" Anil mi It emtio iihout. I hail ordered from (ho houneki'i'piir of our IoiIkIiikh ' Aniorlcmt illiilier I wan not pminltted to kuporlntuiiil thu cooklttK pemonally, mul, ilonleil Hut niymerlei of tlio plti and pans of 1111 KiikIIiIi kitchen, I trusted to tho Itluk of my Instructions mul tlio compre hension of tho cook mul awaited develop ini'ittH, At tho appointed tliuu Arty emtio, palo mul anxious looking, and wearily threw lilinself on tho sofu with tho restful con tent of anticipation. It had occurred to 1110, as wo wrro to iiiakn u day of It, to pro vide a little luncheon, and as I wan pansliiK a pastry shop hIkii. "Makers of tops and lioUoms to lier tuajesty tho (itieon, her royal ItlKlinesH Princess of Wiilwi," etc., I noticed on a card In tho window, "Sandwiches inado to onlor." Nlco for a Yankee lunch, I thought, and io I ordered a "plato" soiit to our apartments. Soon after Arty came, In order to refresh him J niliK for tho timid to lirlfiK tho "sand wiches," also a holtlo of filiurryautl hltterx. TlioHhorry In London Is uood,httttho Hatitl- wlehesl pimto cakes Inturlarded with a sticky Jelly of a sick-sweet Ish oriental llavor, I had thoiiuht hiiudwIcheM, limn or otherwise, wero the hiiiiui everywhere. So much for my lieulnnliiK In London. Ith n look "moro of sorrow than miKoi'," as ho politely ulhliled sideways at tlio "sand wich," Arty remarked, "It'n nawsty, you know,' yet ho solaced himself with the thcrry, mid wo talked of our homo heyond the Kreat sea, I was so happy hy tho Httrpriso I had pre pared for hint that I rested content until dinner was announced. When wo were seated nt the tithlo Arty, as tho privileged I noiieed tiieKleiinior n utt piece m no put his hmul In the organ nrlndr r's hnU Alusl It was our farewell ThmiksKlvltiKl Our Iwloteil cousin, thu K'ltlnl, kind hearted "Arty." died n fuw moiitlm after wiinl. Haiiiiikt .Maxwkll-Cohvkiisk Mnrn Thaii ll CuhIiI Ntann). -1 I V 111 " I II V. - iT Mn& JEFFEflSON DAVIS. itii '01 llltiKway Why, I thought you wore going home to pnss 'l'lianksglvlng with )ottr mother I'Vatherslono I was, hut I heard hermiy that him uas goltin to tnakeaonio of thoso j mnturo llfo- tlio hiiiiiu fiiBclimtion good old puiiipklii pie I used to have, I'hsm Mni'h of Her Tlinn In till) Cltf or Ni-it Vmk. (HMTlal (.'orr..sHitiiliieo. New Vouk, Nov. 10. Tho widow of tliu Into Ji'llVrsoii Dnvl. fx-pre.slilcnt of thu short Hvoil ConfeiIrnto Stiiles, n tlio ttilstrecs of a beautiful platitiitlott lioiito, Ikwitivoir, In Mlsslfslppl. Hlio piul.i most of her tltito of Into yearn in this city nt tlio Now York hotel, wltoro 1 urn for 11 fow hour tho t,'tiost of 11 dear old friend. 1 cauglit u glltnpw of Mrs. Diivin mul her djuiirhter, MIsh Wintiiu, ns 1 I emtio tilt thu Kialtcuxu. Mis.i Winnio and her mother mo almost hiHopariiblo. U hey uro tho quietly and politely ohsorveil of all tho well lireil Hotit lerniTH mul othurn win) iniiko this hotel their hoiuhitiartoni or their hntnei, 'flint observation pronotinoes tho moth er and daughter equally charming in their ililTuieiit ways, tho older woinim IhissoknIiik I" the tnelloweil beauty of of ex- A Lrmlliie; Uiii'stlnn. Vvja vM J& L is Mo I halo niwitVH siilit that I never would marry it girl who didn't know how to carve. She Do you think In your case It would lio necessary? SEASONABLE PARAGRAPHS LINCOLN 3$imfamZ xy AND IMIT1TUTK Or rSHMAKtHir, botthand, and Typewriting, U the boet and lamet Culleceln (ho Weat. OUU Student In attrmlanc laat year. Htudent prepared mr butlnea In front a to 0 Beaattful llluttntvd oataloiiue, rolkwn Journals, and yeoUaeni of penmanihlrt, aent free by aUilmalng UUJIIIUDaK ROOSK. Uncoln. Neb Ladies' and Children's Hair Catting and Shampooing 1 I Specialty, SAM. WESTERFI ELD'S BURR -: BLOCK. Pk Ladle U Dr. I.e Duc'a rrloilval riltt from I'urts, Franco. That positively ro lleva suppression, monthly ilorniineiiicnt and trregnlurltle onusetl by cold, wvnkne, hook, ntiumlu, or ueiieral nervous ilehlllty, Tho largo proporllou of Ills to which tallica no) mimes nro llHb'e U thu direct result of a dUonlereil or trrotilur menstruation. Hup preuloiiaeoiitliitleil result In blood H)nnlux ant n iloo 11 tiiilloi. K' packniiu oril for Tl, soul direct on rvcolpl of iirleo, H.ihl a Lincoln by II. W. Ilrowu, ilrtigi(it. Sun Hut tortun.lKfbffninadtt woik fvr u., hf Ann Pan. Att.lU, ...a., and jim. lions, isivao, two. i1 rut. Ollitr r doing mw.Ii. Ythy ioi j-our son, m or w.u a i.ioiiiu. lou ran do lh woih sad lira fal l.otna, Mltmtrr youara. K.aaba Innara ara aa.ll aartiln from l 10 lUaday.AUavra. W a. bow yen how end .tart vos. 1 an work In .14 ra lima or all lhailma. lllf monay Ivr work ara. rallara unknown amoni latm. KhW audwnnilarn.Kraplk'uUnfra I.Hallett . ft., Has MM ortluU, M mtmt, 4ta,L BBl vaaniaa w ! T JaNBP VIGOR, OF HEN Mlhr. QuMtiTy, (rmnntly fteatorod. wisImmi. NariuHMt, Bcblllty. and all aba train of anl from aarlr error or lutor oxcoatea. ha raeatta of OTanrork. ilckne, worry, etc ful airtrnih dTloDmnt. and tons .lTcn to our. Oftan and portion of tbe body, bliuplo, naturoj saaibodi. Immediate Improvement icn. Kallura lanpoMtbla. 1.UD reference. Uis.k. exlaoMloo4 Wa proof a malted (ualedl f rae. Addrtaa ww MioioAi. 00., surrALO, n. v. DBOaSEHIVE EVCHBB. . . aand PoaUIKoU to Joan tiBUTlia, O.T.A. R..k ? K..Chlogo. and recol.a, potUfanald, w jHaka daek of card yon rry najidleiv ana aa4a , ooe or uaay. TIIK I-01IK AND IIKAN8. guest, lifted tho American Hag, a treasure I always carried with mo In foreign lands, and with which I had draped tho tabkt, and with a wish of good will for our dear ouca on the "other side," we began the feast. At llrst nil went promising. The soup was passable: tho llsli, a sole I think, won served with shrimp milieu; tho pota toes, cauliflower and boiled onions were good. Then appeared the mysterious eov ered dish, nt which Arty glanced askauco. I proceeded to uncover It. "Hold on n moment, Harriet," ho said, "It's bcana this Is solemn and to bo drunk standing hereby I toast our 'American Republic,' long may she waver Ah h response to the toast, with a nourish I removed the cover of tho afnreald dish nml whatf pork and beans! Yes, but tho ork was floating round and round in the dish, com placent in nlioiit h qunrt of hot urease as a few lonely beans manfully struggled to hldo under Itl Forlorn hopes of tny antic Ipntlons boiled down In fatt I dared not look at Arty It was a serious moment. words were 'mideqiiate, nnd as silence pre vailed Kor Arty hugged the decanter which stood beside his plate. Yet 1 did not utterly despnlr The national dish was summarily re moved and I uncovered the tomatoes (Arty's favorite). lx and behold I to my discomfiture the red beauties, Instead of being stewed and thickened with bread crumbs, had been boiled with skins on whole, llkn potatoes, and there they were, slumped dowti In quivering heaps, hull drowned In water. I was homesick. Tlit-io were no remarks, yet a threatening liuh ensued 1 was thinking ol the pumpkin lontid the possibilities of lt failure Hoon appeared, flanked by the regulation crackers and cheese. To my dismay I noticed It bad an upper crust, mid, think ing the maid had stupidly made, it mistake, 1 said to her, "Bring the American pie.' "There It is, marm," she answered with a look of offended dignity. I had not the courage to look at Arty as In my despern tiou I stabbed thecrustand sawed through the pie. In curiosity I lifted a bit of tin crust, and to Ihj sure there was the pump kin, cut in slices, sugared and clunamoned blanketed and steam smothered between two crusts' What an ending of my Thanksgiving dinner! Chagrined mul ills consolate, I turned my face to the window and mused on the ugly loudou fog Am walked upniiil'down thu room waving the American Hag as he ttcrcmned "Hurrah for tho great American doodlel I wish lit dear old Yankee mother could have seen thlsTlmtiksglvlng dlnnqr;" then, seriously to me, "Harriet, you might have been born smart, but you've lost It," To this my husband answered not a word. Wo were compelled to go "outside" nnd take an English dinner that day. As we were leaving thu room poor Arty revered my (lag, union down, mid hung it above tho dish of beans still standing on the "wall" table. With this sign of dlstrev. ended our American dinner that day. "Wo will go to the Princess theater to night," xalil Arty; "a black and tan darky bnrlierfrom Philadelphia will play Othello, i it will be funny mid I'll write It up for I Punch," Un our way to tlio tireater, a we I drove through tho Ilaymarket, Arty, in a ' spirit of fun, would occasionally take off his hat bowing to tho people, a la the "con querlng hero." It is well enough to add that It was night and wo were unobserved As we left the carrirge, near the door ot thu theater, an "Imported organ grinder" an Arty expressed it with it vicious look- I lug monkey, was grinding out "Home, Sweet Home." At the bound of this plain- I tlve tune, that Is the same everywhere, ( there wero signs of tears in Arty's eye, and Ah ii people wo are not given to somber thoughts. We don't live to mourn I fear we do ma know, an yet, what it Into repent. As time rolls on It Is more and more noticeable that we are really a na tion of Jokers, of fiininakerw, of wits, hu morlsts, of revelers, mid dancers and amusement seekers, Wo do not wish to weep, wo love to laugh, We permit no skeletons to be hung up In our banquet lug halls. Wo have no national fast days We celebrate even our greatest national grief by an annual decoration of our dead heroes' graves with thu Mowers of spring We do not wear sackcloth nor ashes on our heads even in ou griefs. In fact, wo have small cause for general lamentation, hut great reason for u spontaneous outpouring of thanks for beuelltH ami mercies that have been lav Ished upon us with a most generous hand Tho whirling of time brings around Its own revenues, nnd the period of Thanks giving Is not an exception Up to that day the turkey struts and gobbles, hut on our national festival we turn about and gobble up thu gobbler. We will perhaps make amends ere long by Imprinting his counter feit presentment upon our national coin. pressioti nnd inuiiiiurri which lnaken Mitw Winnio bo woiulrously popular. Mrs, D.tvis hurt grown stout. Minn Win nio iri Btill slender. T hero is it suppressed murmur of iiiliiilration fltippressetl by respect, nymputliy ami good breeding wlioiiover they enter any of tlio parlors or public rooms. Both uro itlwnyn dressed lit tho best tasto, ho quiet and subdued ns to bo only obsorvublo by not attracting any particular attention. Mrs. Davis' magnificent dark oyes iniiko diamonds unnecessary to light up her toilets. Sho is it bruuotto of tho true, typical Louisiana stump, although elio wim not born in that stiito or its iso therm. Mrs. Davis has been so much occupied with her book nnd other literary and business pursuits (luting tho tiiuo she hits inado her homo in tlio Now York I j,fnl ft, tit alu. lu .wtf urt m.f.i.adtltlii f liitt friends ns Miss Winnio, who frequently represents her mother in society and nt tlio unmet ous social functions which tiro given "in honor of Mrs. Jefferson Davis." Tlio quality of tlio literary pursuits which occupy the attention of Mrs. Da vis uml keep Iter in thu seclusion of iter rooms wlillo her lovely daughter repre sents her in society may bo gathered not only from her own "Lifo" of her dis tinguished husband, but from such arti cles as ouo which lately appeared in a leading New York daily in tlio column headed "Tho World of Books." Ovor tho signatnro V. Jefferson Davis was I printed iv two column review of that ' wonderfully entertaining and instructive . lunik. "At. Siish." Tim nrHchi would lmvn r spread lonu cre,jt to tho pon of an old, trained ' ! ... i'?! reviewer of books. Tlio iliscriininiitinir jritic, tho lover of nrchtuologiciil re p March, tho habits of thought of tlio I woman of letters, of clear judgment nnd Uno taste aro displayed in every line. wp i&iH, inipf ''"''y fX SHOES The nerious old Inch who lived in her Shoe could not hate found n home for her family In anUlilng we keep. We keep all sizes but nothing equivalent ton tenement house. In all grades of Mhocs our stock Is complete, embracing Congress, Mutton, Lace, nnd the Coinii on Ties. In Kid. Calf, and kangaroo. A No it full line of Slippers, etc, etc , Rubbers, etc., etc.. etc. 1015 O STREET. S. B. NISBET. NEW GOODS. liffnArtCsniilY- icoui s-HEB Formerly Of HUFFMAN k RICHTER. 1039 0 STREET. NESAi Locprnois. Mrs. Davis would make a capital book j reviewer for n Sunday newspaper If she had nothing more compensating to lib I wrl her time nnd jiowers. The four sons of Mrs. Davis Samuel, I Jefferson, William and Joseph have all 'passed into the silent land. Iler two e jaugiuuiM uru iu.irgiirei i.urs. xiayes;, ot onco jailed "Tho Daughter of tho Confed eracy" by tho enthusiastic fcoutlierners who are the admirers of her lamented rather and cherishers of his memory and Df their "lost caue." But there is a little Jefferson D.tvis, or rather Jefferson Ilayes Davis, tho son of Mrs. Ilayes, a lovely, bright and "good little boy," whoso name has been changed by special uct of the legislature- of Louisi ana from Jefferson Addison ilayes to Jefferson Hayes D.tvis. It is needless to jay what a worshiped little boy this is by his grandmother. Dkm.k Bkijur. rut if t ! Tliii itLuirivltiir t iirLiti la itiii national bird, we must fall back upon the , Memphis and Colorado Springs, eagle which, as he appears upon some of Vnriiitt, shortened to Winnie, our baser pieces, looks more liko a goose than the bird of freedom No wonder that a people who held It a slu to eat goose and who had no turkey to eat until after Colttmbusdlseovered Ameri ca, and who in lieu of mince and pumpkin pies ate Yorkshire and plum puddings, produced, In course of time, that poet apostle of agnosticism, Charles Algernon Swinburne, whose frozen Thanksgiving verse falls like a tieautlfiil but piercing Icicle ou our hearts Prom too much love of living, from hopi" ami rear sei ireo, I thank wlthdooithnukRlvlnB,whatotiricoU may lie. That no life lasts forever, that deat inun rise up never, That o'en the woarlost rlvcgwIniU nomtiwuero afo to sea. But then thono same early English were tho ancestors nnd forbears of the New Kuglaud fathers, and the New England poets, as well ns of Swinburne K. V. Fret Work, Sgreens and Panels CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER. Foil Line of W RNTELS Always ln Stock, ARE SHOWN IN OLTR NEW WaREROOMS. NEBRASKA CABINET WORKS, COUNTERS AND WALL GASES. 24-28 M Street. t t. THEY WON'T LECTURE. II read. Sho Is painting, sho U painting, And her friends grow palo and tbln For fear sho'll send tbctn Hull) hock, Or mullein stalks. Or jiihhurwncks On painted plaques When Christmas tlmo comes in. llullalo Enquirer. A Hear Story from Maarhuett. Lyman Gallup, of Clarksburg, sixteen years old, went to Stamford pond last week wltli a party of companions for it fow dayt c camping Ho was not long In getting all he wanted of camp life, and Thursday he bade adieu to tho party and started for home, Stanford pond Is a very wild re gtou, far from the nearest settlement, and ono ot the party more familiar with the wilds than young Gallup accompanied him through the forest tc t point from which, It was thought, he would have no difficulty In finding his way home. Shortly after separating Gallup lost his way and wan dered for a 'ong distance through the mountain solitude, so deep It seemed as II it might never before have been visited by man. Ho had with him A shotgun, also n has ket, In which hu had carried provisions to camp. As he hurried on through the un broken forest, filled with alarm lest night should overtake him before ho should llud his way to the settlement, his attention was attracted by a black, shaggy nuiiuul, closely resembling a Newfoundland pup. He knew at ouco that It was a cub, ami, leveling his gun, ho brought him down. Tho cub was placed in the basket nnd the homeward tramp was resumed, jouug Gallup rejoicing over tho proud trophy he was bringing from the wood. Suddenly thero was a great commotion In his rear. The thrashing of brush and snapping of twigs convinced him that tho mother bear was on his track. Tho situa tion was decidedly uncomfortable. Gallup broke into a run, and tore down the moiin tJu nt. it prln wiiijitn uire but. tho tor nado in thu rear drew nearer. Thu boy soou came to thu conclusion that the weight of the cub was too much of a handicap In this race, and tho game was thrown into the bushes. Very soon after thu commotion ceased, tho old bear stop ing as soon iu she resched her cub. Not th Adams Truuserlpt, SIDEWALK AND BUILDING BRICK H9HHHH -AND- VITRIFIED PAYERS J.A.BU GKSTAFP The Humming Cau of One Manager's Orler. ISpeclal Correspondence. Nkw York, Nov. 10. One of the best known lecture managers has just re turned from one of the frequent visits to Europe which ho makes for the purpose of securing prominent people to lecture in this country. His stories of some of his experiences are amusing, for, holding his business in high esteem as he does, it seems to him entirely in accordance with tho uaturo of things that anybody, no matter how exalted his station, should consider his proposals favorably at least. He has some warrant for thinking so for a dozen years ago ho citmo near cap turing Gladstone, 'f lie Grand Old Man, however, finally wrote that his re-election, and consequent re-entry into public life precluded tl.j possibility of accept ing tlio manager's "dazzling proposition." "Why don't you hire it king or a prince of the royal blood?" 1 itsked him, and ho answered iu all seriousness: "I did try to got Prince Georgo of Greece," he said. "I got u chance to talk to him one day, nnd I gave him my circular and told him what a tremen dous lot of money ho could make if lie would come, back burn ami lecture, but ho wouldn't do it. Ho listened well enough, and I think ho would havo liked to do it, but ho didn t seem to think it would bo dignified, 'flint's tho trouble with kings and emperors nnd such. Thoy seem to think it would lower their dig nity to exhibit themselves for money. Why. I never oven got a chance to ask tho Prince of Wales. "It's just tho sumo way," ho continued, "with a lot of peoplo that I'd bo glad to pay almost any money for. I couldn't even get Bismarck or Lord Tennyson, though I did got Sir Edwin Arnold, who is as exalted a man as Tennyson in my estimation. I'd like to got Labouchoro, but ho has money enough and tqo much to do. "One princo of royal blood I expect to have next year," ho said. "Tlittt is Princo Krapotkino. I was to nave luta him this year, bnt lie lias put off coming. He will bo a great card, but 1 don't know of any other royal peoplo that I am likoly to get." And the manager Bighod. D A. C. L- S. E. MOORE, NKW KMT KI-'KKCTM IN Fin Walt ?sjirs AND DECORATIONSn Call nnd examine the largest line in the City. None but the best workmen employed. Prices that can't be beat step In. Telephone 100. 1134 0 STREET. P E R H. W. BROWN DRUGG1STHIBOOKSELLER The Choicest line of Perfumes. D. M. Ferr) 'f Finest Flower anc' Garden Seeds. 127 South Eleventh street. LINCOLN'S NEWEST AND EINEST STABLES rh "A V. J. IMIATT, l'ropiletor. First Class Livery Rigs At nil Hours Day or Night. Family Carriages, Gentlemen's Driving Rigs, Etc. BOARDING DEPARTMENT. pcclally well prepared to board a limited nnmber of horrcs nnd havlnir tnc largest ami iine&i cipi We nre esr quipped stable In the cltv. can take best of care of all horses en. trusted to us Our stable Is light and loomy with unsurpassed ventilation. All vehicles nnd harness receive daily cleaning and always leave the stable In neat, clean stylish appearance. CALL AND SEE US. GIVE US A TRIAL. Tolophono 518, Stables 1639-1641 O St. W HEN KOU WANT FINE JOB PRINTING See the WESSEL PRINTING CO. $ i i i. i: ?, ;h !? I! 'i !' i "-$ nt