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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1892)
1 isTiW!frse, X --j -fcJ '' " l r CA1ITAJ , C'TY COURIER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1692 f wwwpf,7 .,i r AMMONAL DKAMATIO. lWlmicl from First 1'hrg. TIIK "TUfl Or WAH". The rnilillly with which tlili form of nmuscment ms sprung Into ixmulnrlty with tho public Is only t quailed by tlio prompt nor with vrhlch'tho public has taken It U, Although the practice Itself Is nltntMt ns old m thti hills, k remained for two enterprising Americana to bring out tho t tea of contests between different societies nnd nationalities and ns n conVqucnco of this Inovntlon, tho sport Is sweeping almost llko mi nvnlnnche over tho country, from tho Golden Onto to tho Atlantic's leateu const. Hero In Lin coln, miuinr T, J, Hlckey takes crellt for Introducing '10 Rame of brawn and muscle, and tho attendance nt each meeting has al ready shown tho widespread interest felt. Even tho ImljU turn out and lend their en couragement!))' yolco nnd gesture, to tho rival teams, ti their struggle, for supremncy. The third uniting in tho contest, held lit tho Lansing TuetOny evening, was a spirited af fair, in which tho k1Ico and Americans tied, tho Ocr nans defeated tho Irish, and tho fireman d wned tho Hwedos. Tho con test between tho clerks of Hcrolshelmor and NlsslvyV stores created considerable merriment, lit lug woii by tho Nlsloy crowd. When tho next tug is called at tho Lansing this evening, hero will bo music in tho air. Determination Is only otto of tho character istics of the tejuns which aro to compete, ami it will not be saying too much to stato that tho rescctlvo taptaius aro out for gore and victory. I A TIIK "I'UIHK Or NKW YOIIK". Tho "Pulse of Now York," will lw present ed at the Lansing Wednesday evening with Miss Oracle Emmett ns tho star, aud a capa ble supporting company. Tho play is said to be an excellent one and Is staged with a car load of beautiful scenery including tho East River I'Iit scene, tho famous little church around 'the corner, tho great steam pllo driver, Co'iper Union, Eighth street and Fourth avenue, the bowery ,dtve, the great rallrond scenu showing two trains crossing at full speed-In Opposite directions at night, tho groat lire stj'im showing a burning limn sion'where Polly, Miss Emmett, Is seen leap ing from n great height into a net below with the child whom she has saved 'from the ilamex. Miss Emmett lias been seen before in this city, tiudjls a meritorious and pains taking actress of the Lotta type. Her play abounds in sefisjjtloual features, including a great railroad stfene, consisting of u couple of trains that uotne across at a rapid speed, while Polly and kanimy Hnapper, chased by two vllllunous Italians, to save themselves from being dashd to dentil, cling to the iron girders under tht railroad truck, while both trains go thumb lug over at lightning spaed. The sale of seats Spells ut tho box olllce Mon day morning.' III'.IIHMAIIX KOIl TWO MOUTH. Nothing less tltiiu the now and brilliant en tertainment of the ever-popular Herrmann will bo the attraction at. the Lansing Thurs . day and Filday evenings. Tho youngster who has not seeii Herrmann does not know the suip.r-slug delights of enchantment, and cannot realize wh tt charm there is in mys tery. The oldest who has not seen Herrmann has not found thd happiest way to renew his youth. This incomprehensible, this deft, this illusive and surprising Herrmann, is nn enchanter with seemingly inexhaustiblo re sources. See him overy night and you aro in no danger of being made n victim of mo notony, for ho Is nhvnys devising some new mystery or fitting new clothes on nn old mys tery. There is nothing chestnutestme about. Herrmann. His skill Is amazing. Ho never bungles, an l tlicmgh'thoeye of much exper lance be fastened on him he never fulls to make his illusion good. In genuine sleight he is the king of magicians now prominently before the public. lie will have tho assis tance of Mine. Herrmann, Abdul Khan, ori ental fakir. ;llerrmaim will Introduce his ffK latent Illusion, "Strobelku,1 "New Hluck Art," "A Slave Girl's Drown," "LeCoooou," "Floiiue, tl.e Child of tho Air." Carlo Volou tes, thoMsterlous Orange, Butniin IUh'ions. the Wall Street Danker, a Inne Fisherman, Hapid Transit, the Mesmeric Flowers, Sun nnd Moon, the inexhaustible lint, Hunting without Powder, uud a number of other wonderful novelties. Seats may be reserved at the box olllce Tuesday morning. "THE I'M.NCK AND TIIK I'AUI'Klt." Daniel Frohmnu's grout production of Murk Twain's, fascmatlngst try. " I'ne Prlnco aid the PnuiKir," ns drumatls'.od by Abby Huge Hlchurdsoi'i, will bo presented at tho Lansing Saturday evening of next week The mere announcement will be suttlcleiit to till tho handsome play house with a cultured auJience. No one who has i end Twain' de lightful romanco will full to see it interpreted, 4 It is in four ncU and six scenes, with all the costumes, etc., that go to make t appropri ate to Uie sixteenth century, in which the story U laid. Additional interest hinge on the fact that little Elsie Leslie, the greatest SmD uj? W KkM.:mm& MlB of all child nrtivfws, will assume tho chnrna- ters of lwtli Prlnco and Pauper. 1 lie iiriitn ntlo editor of tho Now York llrnthl, usually so conservative, in speaking of It Is moved to remark! "The sweetest, rarest laud prettiest of all the plays since "Little Lord Fmtutle roy. Mark Twain wits right when he said tho performance of this play was the renllra tlon of a fifteen years' dream." Reserved seats at the Isix olllce, "Charles 11, Hoy t and I.ontidei' Richard son have invented nnd carried out for the past two years an annual Christmas contest of n novel nnd amusing character," says Dunlup's SUtge AVit'.i., "They provide each Christmas day, nn opiwrtuulty to vote for what tlo you think f tho d dost fool in the theatrical anil journalistic profit Ions I The first prlro Is a cuuu of grotesque make; the second, an annual free pass to Charles R, Gardiner's shows. Last season both prizes were won by tho same editor, thus emblazon etl ns not only the worst fool, but the next worst. This year n munlicr of nominations are In, and the voting promises to le unusu ally lively. Tho polling place Is tho main business olllce of tho MndUou Kipiaro theatre. The apathy of Lincoln theatre gosrs In the face of sterling attractions was uevor batter demonstrated than It was Wednesday even ing when both play houses presented stan dard bills. At tho Fuuke, there was Roland Heed in "The Club Friend'' while nt the new Lansing young Mr. Cleveland's minstrels drove (lull care away; but despite tho fact that both aggregations havo heretofore been prime favorites in Lincoln, neither wai greeted by what could bo called a fair house. This, when it Is considered that there were softie twelve hundred visiting strangers In the city, only renders the matter more Inex plicable still. Tho oddities of human nature are proverbial, however, and this maybo re garded meiely us uu exemplification of that fact. FOOTLHHIT ItP.KI.IlCTIONH. A. M. Puliinr has put "Jim, the Peumiii" aud "The Ranker's Duughter" In rehearsal to succeed Alabama. Richard Mansfield Is to discontinue tho use of lithographs and other prints in the future and confine himself to newspaper adver tising. W. S. Cleveland, the minstrel manager, came near tlylrgnt tho Hoffman House, N, York., three weeks ago of typhoid phenu moula, Helen lily the hus u new inelo drama called "The Wide, Wide Woi Id" in which sho will soon star. It was written by n Toronto bar rister. D'Oyly Carte's father, aged elithty-four, died lust week in England. He wns an in strument maker, and the inventor ot a well known (lute which bears his name. Louise Ilcundet proposes to quit acting and go to ranching after next Muy. Sho owns n 1,000 acre ranch ut Uluckfoot River, .Mon tana, which Daniel ltantlmann thought unco was Ids. A now tleOp crimson shutle hus appeared ut the theatre lately in ladles' costumes. It Is called Virginia Creepjr, from the frost tinted leaves of that vine, and it combines beautifully with black. Charles Alfred Uyrne uud Louise 11-rrl son's new opera. "Tho Isle of Champagne," will bo the summer attraction at the Grand opera house ut Chicago, with ThumuH Q. Seubrooko in the leading comedy role. Rose Coghlun mis bought "Dorothy's Dl Iciimu" from U torge W. H'etherspjon, who bought It from the udupted Leopold Jordou lust summer for $tK). Jordou is said to liavu tuken it without leave from tho Qcrmuu author, Von Moser. Wilton Luckuye, who is just buck from Eugluud, hus not u very high opinion of that country In general uud Lundou in par ticular, between tho native robbers, mid those from America who can't get buck, he uys, tho british met lopolls, uu a spot where capitalists may siiotv up with impunity, is Juit a tulle worse than Gloucester, N.J,, or Gultenbvig. Couldn't Stand It. Young Mistress I don't see why you should leave mo so muldonly, I'm sure I've done all I could to help you with the housework, and I have done all tho cook ing. Maid Ycs'm, that's what's the matter. "What isf" "I can't stand y'r cooking. "New York Weekly. The Irony of t'ute. "It Is singular that Jobson should marry such n useless woman tut he has got. They say sho can't us much as sow a button on his coat. Where tltd ho become acquaint ed with lierf" "He was Introduced to her by his sister, who got acciuitliiteil with hernt tho sew ing circle "Now York Press. Very Green Kyed. She Proceed, Salrntor Monahan, but take heed lest ye go too furl Ho Too fnrr ton furr You, who wore een lust night slttiu on mi ash barrel eatiii peanuts out o' tho wuno hag wld nn lutire utrunger talk to me of goln too far. Hal lull 1ml (Rites himself in tho arm und iwooiih.) Life. An Approprlutu Sign. Wagg Smith, tho baker, is a very schol arly person, Qulgley Why sof Wugg Ho has n sign over his pie coun ter, "Such stuff us dreams are made of," Ilurper's lia.ar. In the Yeitr 3000. J- Possenger What was that glaring light we passed JilBt now, cnpUlnf Captain Oh, that was it streak of light filug we overtook. Texas Sittings. A u J-1 't llLi S yt REjIfnt iL , v. iJJpPa - Im1vm' I r-- JS ?"""' TUTJ' " - ADDITIONAL SOCIKTY CoiiMnueil I from rlittitli pane. A biilliaut and happy party wns that gathered ut the Lincoln Thmstay evening, when the Pleasant llo.ir ehih held their New Years two social, tliace aud beauty vlinl with each other m adding to the chnrm nnd pleasure of the event, nnd that It was u pleasant and exquisitely enjoyable one goo without wiving. Theelltoof Lincoln, to the number of alsmt folly' wero pnwent, nil pursuing pleasure's inignel and on gay hnppliiPM bent, nnd that they found the lode stone of their desire nt the Pleasant Hour's social all ai o ready to testify, The guests lKgan to an Ive it an early hour In the uvenlng mid by It ilf-past iiluo o'clock the seeuo was an Inspiriting and unlimited one that will long live with feelings of the pleasnntest remembrance In the thoughts and mind of those present. The arrange inents, even to the most minute detail, wem simply Hrfecthm lu themselves aud rellect lasting credit to the energy and good Judne ment of the gentlemen hi chaige, who spared neither lime, pains, or oxpemi) In their promulgation. An elaborate supper, fully In keeping with the lest of the up polntinunts was served in tho cozy ordinary of the Lincoln dm lug the even ing. Not an unpleasant Incident intruded itself.duriug the entire evening to mnr the party's pleasure, so" 'cleverly was the affair mumigeil. At twelve o'clock the waltz was stopiKxl, the company Joined hands and to sweet an i touching melody of "Auld Lang Syne" tang tho old year out uud the new one in. The members have cause for self-coiigratulatiou In having planned mid executed the most successful event In tho club's history. Those present were the Misses Anna Funke, Hello Housley Nebraska City, Martha Funke, Jeannctte Wilson, Olive Lnltn, Ruby Jones, Emmie Huwley, Geitrudu Luw, Clara Walsh, Maud Miller, Hulllo Hooper, Jennie Under wood, Gertrude Junior, llosde Hall of Oma ha, Leila Shears, R'ise Cirson, May llurr, Maud llurr, Alice Cowdry, lliid l'.IIUou, Florence llrowu, Nellie Kelly, Fay Mar shall and Maine Carson; Mosirs W. Morton Smith, John Ihnxiu, '',v Uii'Vnll, C, I) Mullen, Frank llurr, F. C. .dining, Wll. Clarke, Oscar Funke, S. II: Heath of Oma-1 ha, M. L. A.itkeu, Dr. Reeves, George Foresmiiu ofaOmahii, Georgu Covet t, M, II. Wheeler, Joseph Mallalleit of Kearney, Frank Hathaway, Amosa Wilson of Denver, Charles llurr, Frol Sholes, Fred Howe, Ernest Funke, Will Hammond, Robeit Rlchtor, W. 1. McArthur, Elwurd Fitz gerald, Robert Joyce, Pryor Murkell, George McArthur, Hurt Wheeler; Mr. mid Mr. R. D. Mulr. Merriment uud happiness reigned vupremu nt the huiidsomo resldeucu of I, M. Raymond's number JO'JO R street, Wo Inesday evening when Miss Eleanor uud her brother, Mr. Will, onlertaliied their friends. The scene was uu intimated and happy one, In which grace, beauty and good will strove to outdo each other in their clforts to make tho occa sloiiu memorably pleasant one. With ho iris us light us a stiiibeum's ray, the young people enjoyed to the utmost the pleasures provided for their entertainment, which not u shadow came to mar. Gathered in the cosy rooms of the spacious home, engaged lu pleasant conversation, tho time passed swiftly until the Inspiring struts ot bewitching muslu Un formed them that torpwtioruu festivities had commenced, During the evening, re freshments were provided uud mi norous lit tle card parties enjoyed their favorite game In one or another of tho imny rooms. At one o'clock, the party dtspersod, tumultuous in thelrpraise of the treatment received at the hands of the genial host ami hostess whom they voted the most clover of enter tainers. More than one hundred guests were present, Including the Misses Maud ami Grace Oakley, May Moore, Ouorgie Camp, Giaeo llurr, Alice Muitland, Graca Hunt singer, Blanche Garten, Kua IMcketts, Stella Elliott, Ona Iinhoff, Dora Harley, Flora Winger, Jo Winger, Murle Marshall, Clara Smith, Marie Jono-i, Emerald Jones, Louise Smith, Alice Rlghter, Nellie Nowmuii, l-Uhol Hooper, Nellie and Annie Luu, Mamie and Jennie Underwood, 1-ottlo Amlrus, Maud Rlsser, Hossle Turner, Helen Harwood, Edna Polk, Dot a Webster, Minnie Purkor, Stella Curtis, Pearl Agoy, Rachael llrock, Vliiule lieuch, Funnle Huwley, Rert Clark. Helen Giegory, Atinio Djiurovv, Mary Thelll, May llurr, Litibie Seucrest, Josephine fittrigt), Urtha Lunslug und Lucy Griffith; llertha Hloan, May llartlett, Lllu Alexander, Stella llrowu, Omaha; Miss Jenkins, Falrbury uud Miss llrowu, Kansas. Tho gentlemen pres ent wero the Messrs, J, ltarrett, Homer Honeywell, Frank Saunders, James Snyder, Eugene Pace, Charles Elliott, Frank Cowdry, Fred Cooley, Fred White, Ernest Ames, Ebenezer Mockett. John, Lottridge, Wood ward Jones, Cecil Graham, Charles Hlulr, Ernest Folsom. Hurry Evans, Hutsoy Yates, Frank Smith, Van Smith, Ray Welch, Charles Lyman, Jasper Hunt, Park Gar routte, Arda Chapman, Roy Chapman, Mutt Huldwiu. Edmohd Fitzgerald, Eddie Fitz gerald, Homer uud Ruy EJmistou, Edgar Hengnii, George Stluer, Emery Hardy, T. A. Mainland, Ralph Plummer, Albert Sey bold, Mole Grlllith, Frank Wotxls, Frank FMier, Wilson Winger, Hurry Huiley, Hurry Grupo. Fos Soacrest, Frank Seucrest, Ros Curtis, John Fowler, Frank McFnrlau, Otis Weeks, Foster Reach, Charlie Gregory, Hurry Lansing, Oliver Lnusl.ig und friend, Fred Woodwurd, Case Edwards, Guy Hurl hurt, Archld Vaughn and Edward Rlghter. Hallott's .holiday trado was tho largest that the groat Lincoln Jeweler hus over experienced lu his flfteenlyears of busi ness career in this city. And why not) Im't Hallett well enough ami favorably enough known nowadays to command nnd hold u largo pntronugo? He carries u Hue of Jewelry, watches mid diamonds und silver ware that would prove u credit to any west ern house. He transacts a legitimate busi ness on business principles giving full value for every Investment aud full guarantee ns to all representations. Eugene Hallott's iiamo in the Jowelry business is to Lincoln tvhat Jay Gould's name is to railroad circles al ways the leader. Nosblt's show windows during tlio holiday trade have been the source of much pleasure to the pushers by nn O stieet. The decora tions have not only been tasteful and unique, but the goods shown comprised the newest things for footwear that can anywhere be found. Veilly, Noiblt is the progressive shoe man of Lhtcoln. Mli-s Anna Dick, Modiste. Corner Klov onth mid P streets over Lincoln Savings Hunk A; Safety Deposit Co,, entrance on 1' streetj All meals ut Odell's new dining hall re duced to twentj cents. No credit and no tickets to anyone. Tin mods are same n formerly and the piico lower than evei This makes the Ixwird ut Udell's cheap and the best in the suite tortha money. Tho Wldu bi oust Cool and Llmo coiupaii) Is alisHttho front supplying tho finest grad -s of all kinds of coal ODD3 AND ENDS. Aluminium nlr thlps are predicted. Women practice now lit Colorado courts Merlin's railroad dciKit will costfl.nu), 000. More than llt,(KHi,(K)(lwlll be spent mi the Indians this year. 'lijiesliah of IVrslu has which Is worth $100,000. tobacco Hi' In southern Europe IW.OOO oranges luivc been picked from omi ttviv Tlic best wines nro found to be produml from grapes grown upon volcanic stills A mini has been discovered In Clnelhiiiitl who Is tho father of sixteen children by one wife. France possesses 1,100 mineral spring, of which over 1,000 uiu made use or In Franco. At the time of birth the octopus, the rv nnwm-d devilfish, Is not larger than n com inon Ilea. Suhllowcrs grow' to such nu Imiiienseslii lu Knnsiis that It is claimed tho stalks cut) be used us fuel llrowu bread Is said to furnish more bone, muscle nnd blood to tho human system tlmn any other variety The talent of success Is nothliiK niim than doing what on can tlo well, wlllni a thought of fame. , Tho Iciiieterles of London eovur .'."' acres, nnd tho laud they occupy represt uic n capital of (l,r0,000. Hcsults nro nlwuys mora Impressive when wo have not wltnessisl tho procisses by which they wero nttultusl. Painted windows wero photographed In their original colors recently by it Swh.s doctor who has devoted long study to this subject, Among u number of cuttle thieves ur rcstis) at Pendleton, Or., u short tltm since wns n llftccn-yciir-old Isiy, who weighed SOO pounds, A Hello of Druid Times. History Ixxiks confidently iiNserUthat the Druids have long censed to exist lu Hug land. Doubt is thrown on this assertion by n quaint custom held In tho stormy duwu of n recent morning iimuiid the remnants of n Uritish tumulus which exists at Knight low, lu Warwickshire, where the Duke of lluccleuch, ns Iord of tho Hun dred, exacted payment of certain tributes which Hate from the misty times of our Druldlcal ancestors. The tliiko did not himself appear In tho character of a Druid to.collect thu tines, but was represented by his agent. Payment Is made by twenty eight parishes of the old Hundred, of Knlghtlow, the tux being culled "Wroth silver." What It wns instituted for nolssly knows uud nobody exactly knows why It Is maintained. It only produces about nine, shillings, but If any pnrisu neglects to pay, the duke has the right to exact from it ft white bull with red nose and cars. Tho representatives of thu different par ishes must assemble at the tumulus on Nov. 11, march thrice round ii hollow stone, saying "The Wroth money," nnd deposit tho tribute in the cavity, from which tho duke's representative gathers it up. A phllologcr after the school of Dean Swift's "Greek und Latin Derived from English" might explain thu meaning of tho name by saying that tho parishes wero "wroth" ut having to pay it; but this etymology Is nt once muftlcd by tlio fact that Inhabitants of thu Hundred who care to get out of lied so early are entertained in n ncighlKiring hostelry by his grace nt u substantial breakfast, costing twenty times more than they pay In "Wroth money." It is n curi ous custom, linking the distant past with Nineteenth century civilization, London Telegraph. Criticism from "Clubber." Soino people, though not liorn humor ists, wero Ik)IH to cause humor under cer tain circumstances. It was nt the horse show that many people were pouring through the entrance und a, crowd hud blocked tho space within the building proper. The hunters were performing ami one horse who was acting unusually badly attracted thu attention of thu people who were entering the building so that they did not begin to look for their scats, but stood where they wero to see what thu out come of thu strugglu lietween horse nnd rider would be. The odds seemed greatly In favor of the hunter until thu rider, who probably knew very well witli what ninto rial ho had to deal, cut his steed a half dozen blows which wero bo keen and rapid in succession that tho strokes cracked sharply nil over tho garden und startled every one. At that moment from tho crowd within tho entrance cuinu it roar of Indignation. "Stop that, you briitel" some ono roared. "What are you hitting that horse forf" Out when people realized who It was that had opened his lungs in defense of the vicious brute, there was a howl of laugh ter, for It was ii great, broad shouldered, heavy policeman. Ho was armed with the usual deadly club, und no one fulled to catch thu humor of thu situation where a giant of u policeman, ready ut thu slightest word to crack with his stick the skull of a man, objected to the lashing of an ill tempered horse. And that's why tho crowd laughed, and why few peoplu In that pnrt of tho building saw thu hunter, now brought to his senses, taku his next two Jumps in beautiful shape. Now York Tribune. Sparrow I'lirmliig In Kansas. On thu bank of the Knw river, about two miles iilsovu Lawrence, Kan., is a farm on which Is piohahlytho most unlquo busi ness in the west. Tlio Kuglish sparrow has always Iwen looked upon us uu otitlawiimnug birds und n pest to man, but .1. I) Norton has nn cyo to business, and thought there was money In the little birds if they wuro properly handled. He got us many as he could collect und took them to his place, where ho had ar ranged houses und corners for them to build their nests, nnd propagate. All along the river there grows a tall weed which bears u seed especially liked by the birds, and thu sparrows soon found it out mid made their home contentedly on tho farm. This was four years ugo and the little fellows have multiplied in a marvelous manner Mr Norton h now reaping tho benefit of his foresight, and is supplying thu market with birds at good round prices. They am sold us sparrows nt all seasons, but when they reach thu tables of tho first class ho tels uud restaurants lu Kansas City, St. Louis und Chicago they become recdblnls nnd riceblrds, according to thu season. The birds luivu accumulated by the thou sands, uud now thu whole country is nllve ;vith them. Mr. Norton has the business down to n ynteni mid docs not Hood the market with them, but sells Just enough to keep thu ho tels scantily supplied, and thus keeps the price up. The birds multiply ho rapidly that there Is no danger of their being df populated. Cor. lloston Globe. llr wis Jwz0r "! v BMnjJ Q 'H" v .a- The rising sun of "yV .,;. lias shed his beams, kind friends on you, And may his bright and friendly rays, . Illume with light your future days. ' With the beginning of the New Year we commence our Grand Clearance Sale of Winter Suits and Overcoats. All our Mens' and Hoys' heavy suits and ovcictmts must be closed out within the next slxtv days. To do this we have iiimlc such DBEIDTJCTIOnST OF PBIOBS I hit inch nnd every gnrmcut In thu house Nu vciltnhlc hnrmiln, Don't mlts this tippmtituHv offered )(u by the GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. 0 AND TENTH STS, THE BAZAR, 1023 O STEEET. Unsparing Cut Before Inventory. Our policy is to clear out our stock before a new season begins. FROM THE 1st TO 15th OF JANUARY is the time of extreme reductions in CLOAKS, FURS, HOSIERY, Wool Underwear. A lot of Dress Goods Remnants, considerably below edst. M Iks Florence l'lcrcc, of Wnvcrly, won the large Manicure set, drawn by No. aoot. The articles still unclaimed arc Denver Cape, No. 373; Doll, No. i88j( Silk Um brella, No. 1096; Working llox, No. 3214. If not claimed by next Saturday we thai I have a new drawing. THE BAZAR, 1023 O STEEET. Your Corns and Would quit business if you "Grover's Soft Shoes for Tender Feet." I SVA.h Tit KM. ED. G. YHTES, 1120 O STREET. SJJM Wo keep In sIkIU or nil tho pcoplo, swinging hlcti n'or hill and steople, Telllne to each world and star, what our splendid bargains aro. 8. II. NUbet tits the fret from a ktock that Is comptetn, TollliiR other worlds tlio now, wliuru to purchase ladles' ttiooi. IV For tho opera, tho bnll room or struct wear, wo show attractive and exoluslv Ity 101S O St. S. B. OSTISBET. 1015 03t. , n Bunions wore f - - Jr-7T-r- , - " "" ' " A s '-I f $ M a M w-l ,. yx1 'It
