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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1892)
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 189: WOMAN AND HOME. PARENTS SHOULD STRIVE TO UN DERSTAND THE CHILDREN. Ilir llrlile'i ttuuiiM Women llrportcrs In Nitw York Honp n n IlfBtitlurr. Women a Drug tllnrks Ida t.cwlt' llrcnril lly Unit Ann t)nmtln Hints. One of thu greatest mlstnki-s which moth era as well as lawgiver nmku In to expect uniformity of result from dllTerent Indi vidual. Children, like communities, must be regarded according to their needs nml Individual characteristics. Two children of the same surroundings tuny ilovclop diametrically opposite characteristics and need a diametrically opposite course uf training. It Is unjust to lay down a rigid law cmliodylhg what wo believe should be, according to our Unite knowledge, and expect to mold people to it. Our conclu sions are an apt to lie at narrow an those of the S6lch schoolmaster who remarked to Burns' father that Gilbert was a bright boy, hut Hubert was clean daft and good (or nothing. It In not given to lis to comprehend the abilities even of those hound to us hy the nearest ties. The lad who fulfills the con ventional type of a brignt boy may lie hut a commonplace fellow beside, his duller brother when ho arrives at mature yean. If we cannot then tell the dllTereuce be tween thu dull and thu genius, how much les should wo presume to lay out careers for our children to follow. Only the all vlso Father, who gives to each his gifts In his degree, can do this. The utmost that the fondest and wisest parents can do is to watch tho develop ment of their children, notice what, their tastes are, what Interests them, in what branches they seem to bo proficient. It Is in this way that the child is Marled best nnd nt tho earliest time on his most con genial and therefore his most useful start In life. It is hy a kindly but intelligent parental supervision of tills kind that In ventors, architects, engineers anil orators are started on the careers that most lit them. It Is painful to think of tho waste of timo to which men of ability have been compelled by tho foolish judgment of parents in forcing them Into studies and callings for which they weru unfitted. New York Tribune. Flowers fiir tlio llrlde's l!ouiiiet. The bride's bouquet should always- be ninde of whlto flowers. In Kngland, eucha- rls, gardenia, oraugu blossoms and sicphau otls are frequently used; with us, very seldom, The most fashionable bouquet In America consists of white orchids, lily of the valley or of white ro'e. following In the order named. Lily of the valley Is fie quently mixed with either orchid or rose, but orchid and roses are seldom used In the samu bouquet. They are rival quccui that are happiest apart. A pretty Idea to arrange the brlde'H bou quet I to havu It composed of several sec tions, that after the bride leaves thu houu the maid of honor may distribute to those friends whom the bride may w Isli to honor The ribbon can remain on the section In tended for the brlde'H mother. At times the bride ha u favorite flower or there i a bit of romance or sentiment attached to some colored flower, such as a violet or Jac queminot rose, and she wishes this included hi her bouquet. When they are used let it ben small bunch partly concealed. After the reception it may be taken from the bouquet and worn on thu traveling dress. The ribbon for the bouquet should be either three yards of It-Inch ribbon to I match tho gown in tone and texture, or twenty or thirty yards of very narrow rib bon, with long bows, the ends extending down at different lengths, with dclicaU flowers attached to a nutnberof these ends. Sometimes a large bow of ribbon Is tied nnd arranged a though It were coining from the center of thu bouquet. The rib bon thus used has no meaning, and i very apt to become soiled by the moisture on the flowers. As tho bride's Ivouquet In al ways white, those carried by the brides maids should, a a contrast, havu some color. If the bride In choosing her attend ants has been fortunate in securing de cided blonds and brunettes, strong and beautiful color contrasts can bu obtained in both gowns and flowers. Thu flat clus ter, or "rustic bunch," Is often used. In arranging such a cluster it is wise to havu it arranged carelessly, or rather not to interfere too much with nature. II. II. Battles in Ladles' Homo Journal. Women Iteportt-ri In New York. Every newspaper In tlio city employs from one to half a doicn women either as writers on social and feminine topics or as regular reporters. There Is still much prejudice in tho city room of tho newspa pers against women as reporters, but I think it Is dying out. In some lines of work women are better reporters than men. They nro always sober and faithful, butit Isdlllkult to get a woman to take any view of a public question which con flicts with her prejudices. In all my expe rience in the employment of women writ ers, anil it lias been varied, I have never known more than two or three who did not look at things fiom their own rather than from thu newspaper's standpoint. I have known them to go along quietly for two weeks and then suddenly slip Into an article, some bit of prejudice that they have been nurturing for some years. I have yet to meet thollrst "lady Journalist" who I willing to admit that she has any fitness or capacity for society or fashion re porting. They always do that sort of work in n perfunctory way, and some of them do it remarkably well. I have found that so long as a woman about a newspaper olllce nttonds strictly to her own business and asks no favors on account of her sex she gets along well and Is thoroughly respected by her co-laborers. It is not nreciselv the work that I would ......i ... .. ...,., i, ,.,i,r,. !,. t.l... ...1.1 .mk,l III. u-IMI, ,,... .a t.. H.livv,i.,nl ......... ...... ,. . n ... work and endure, I suppose journalism offers as much to tho gentler sex as any of the higher professions. It pays better and is fulky as respectable as any of them. I know at least three women connected with the press of Nuw York who are as good in their respective lines as any male repoiters on the metropolitan press only three. John A. Cotkerlllln Nuw York Hecorder. Noup as u lleillltlller. It Is said that good soap Is a great beau tiller nnd a great pieventlve of the tin comely looking "blackheads" which are such adisflguicinent and are so hard to get rid of. Tlie real cause of these unpleasant lltttu specks Is not, as a rule, anything more serious than this: Some persons have much larger skin pore than others, and the dust collects, settlesnnd finally formsii hard, hhick llttlusubstancu which probably i would never have had a chancu of devel opment If the skin wa thoroughly wiuhcd with a soap tw Icu a day and rubbed vigor . ously with a co.irsu towel. Do not h afraid of n rd nose. The redness will noon fade away nnd leave, no trace. We will adit that the fner should lv greased well after the soap washing has been gone through it. A good plan to follow isi At bedtime wash tho face with hot Mater anil soap, rinse thoroughly; then "work In" by rubbing slowly and llrmly tho grease cold cream preferably Thin loosens tho blackheads which are so snugly Imbedded, and in the morning the soap and water will do better service upon a softened, pliable skin. Persons with rough skins will be amply paid for their trouble. Ills tedious, to bo sure weeks and mouths It may he needful to persist to I the greasing Veils are undoubtedly contributory source of blackheads. Tho meshes hecomn saturated with dust and exhalations most injurious to a delicate skin. Hy constant friction they aro rubbed In and settle In tho pores and aro scaled there by a black speck. Street dust Is tin avoidable, but It Is much less harmful taken straight to the skin than through n veil. .Icmiess Miller Illustrated. Women u nriiRK'sts' (Mvrki. There are not many jottlig ladles cm ployed In St. I.oulsdrug stores as clerkii, though thu wives of sotnu suburban drug gists linvo developed Into very competent assistants. In the eastern states the prac tice of employing skilled ladles in ilnm stores is comparatively common, so much sons to attract attention fiom male as sistants, who aro afraid their fair sisters may prove dangerous rivals to them Lady doctor. Iiavo entirely lived down tho prejudice which existed against them when they first began to practice, and there Is no doubt that lady dispensing clerks will find no dllllculty in proving their elllclency. It may he said that It would be unpleasant for gentlemen to be compelled to ask for some preparations from ladles, hut It must be equally un pleasant for ladles to be compelled to ask male assistants for facu powders, cosmetics and other aids to beauty In order to make It pleasant for all cun totners tlieie should be both male and female assistants In every store, and It Is verj probable that in the course of u very few years thi wlH be the praeth e. So far as carelessness In putting up prescriptions l.s concerned there Is no reason for sup posing that It will exist to any greater ex tent In a ludy than In a gentleman. St. l.ouls Ulole-I)emocrat. Iillt Lewis' Life lleeolil. The most celebrated of lighthouse keep era Is Ida Lewi, who In deeds of heroism ha surpassed the famous (Sracu Darling. Shu is now fifty ears old and has charge of'thu Lime Hock lighthouse at Newport. When she was twelve years of agu her mother kept that light, her father being n helpless cripple. That was In 18.M, and In September of that year she rescued four - . . , ., I young men from a cap-l.ed sailboat. In , mldw inter of lbofV-7 she saved a soldier of thulort Adams garrison who had been i similarly upset, and ho was restored to life at tho lighthouse. In the fall of IWTthrcu men wcroswamp ed In their boat near Lime Hock while try ing to pick ii.) a valuable sheep that had fallen from a wharf. Shu suvol them and thu sheep also. Not long afterward she saw a man clinging to a spindle that marked a reef near tliu lighthouse, rowid out to him and got him safely. In a gale In March, ISti'.l, she rescind two more sol diers from a swamped boat. On Feb. 4, 16b0, two members of the Fort Adams gar rison band broke through thu icu lt-tween the lighthouse and thu lort and sho pulled them out. Thus far she has saved thirteen , persons Star. from drowning. Washington lly One Arm. "It Is u matter of surprise to me," re marked a man who I a keen observer re cently, "that half the children of this coun try do not grow up minus an arm." "Hut wherefore?" asked the person to whom ho was speaking. "Here is an Illustration," continued the llrst' speaker. "Do you see ttfut woman walking with a little child? Now, notice her when sho crosses the street." At the crossing the woman lifted tip child by one, arm; It dangled in the air and Its feet did not touch the earth until it was acrosi thu street, when thu mother dropped it on thu sidewalk. "Well.-the arm held, didn't IU" "Hut," continued the philosopher, "I was afraid at one time it would bewrenchrd from it socket. Now, that is a sight you can witness every hour in th'iday mothers dragging children out of street cars, ncross the streets or up a flight of stairs by onu arm. I wonder how the mothers would like It If a liuliirf four times a large as themselves should suddenly swoop down and lift them by onu arm. I'd like to see It tried once, I Just would." Detroit Free Press. An Km)' Musleul Kxporlinnnt. Thu following beautiful experiment, de scribed by Professor Tyndall, shows how music may be transmitted by an ordinary wooden rod. In a room two floor beneath hi lecture room there was a piano, upon which au artist was playing, but thu audi ence could not hear it. A rod uf deal, with Its lower end resting upon the sounding board of tlio piano, extended upward through the two floors, Its upper end being exposed hefoiu thu lecture table. Hut still not a sound was heard. A violin was then placed upon the end of the lod, which was thrown Into resonance by thu ascending thrills, anil instantly the music of the piano was given out in thu lecture room. A guitar and harp wiie substituted fur the violin, and with the same result. The vibrations of the piano string were com muulcated to the sounding board; they traversed the long nsl, were reproduced by the resonant bodies aboe, thu air was carved Into waves and the whole musical composition was delhered to the listening audience. New York Telegiani. Should Mnrriril Women Teach? The question comes to us from over the l ocean, should married women teach" Well, fcimUIti married women preach' Should they work, sew, laugh, walk or do anything anybody else doe It takes a long time to get the Idea out of thu mind of the peoplu that a married woman hasno right to step outside the threshold of her own home. Let thu question bu settled at home. If a woman can teach, and both huslmnd and w Ife are agreed that she innj tr.ich, why .shouldn't she teach In many respects a mairied woman is better lltted to teach than an unmarried unman. The general law made bj some cities that no married Ionian can bu cm plojeil In school I unjust Theie aie many such married pel -oils, whom to re move from the school would hu a mUfoi .tune. Teacher' lustliute Miiriow Toiisl. Matrow tnust Isa delk'lous and ine.xpeu slve relish for tea or luncheon Buy 1. large hiuhoiie and have thu butcher spin it, then takeout the mairow In one piece Cut the marrow- Into slices ncirlv au Inch thick ami set aside Mix in a hot dish a PATRIOTIC AND PERTINENT. That this nation, under (lod, shall havu 4 new birth of freedom, and that govern inent of the piViple, by the people, for the people shall not pel Ish from thu earth. Abraham Lincoln Thu good tho "Willie. Hong" dives to (Ivrnmn limits, Or thine. "Miu-selllnlsol" to Franco's fiery llllHsl) The ksh1 Ihy anthemed harmony Imparts, "(lod Nie thu tjtlcclit" to Khulahd'n Held nnd Mood, A Inline Nirn blessing, Nut urn's Imkmi, not Art's, Tho siiiim hentt cheering, spirit wiinnlnii good. To us nod ours, where'er we war or woo. Thy Honls nnd music, "Vankee Doodle," do. -KlU-tlrecnn llnlleek. Liberty and union, now and forever, one and Inseparable. Daniel Webster. Love of country Is one of the loftiest virtues which the Almighty has planted In thu human heart. Kmery A. Storrs. Aid when the wanderer, lonely, friendless. In foreign hal Isirs shall behold That ting iinrollcdi Twill be as it friendly hand, Stretched out from his linlho laud. Filling Ids heart with memories sweet nnd endless! -Henry . Umgfullow. Whcru American liberty raised Its first voice, and whele Its youth was uuituied and sustained, theio it still lives, In the strength of its manias! and full of Its original spirit. Daniel Webster. A wenHin that comes down ns still As snow Hakes full iiniii the sod, Hut eei utes a freeman's w III As lightning docs the will of Ood. And I rum Its force nor disirs nor locks Cnh shield jou-'lls tho ballot lix. -.lohn I'lertsiut. Noornwu hearted man was ever fit to be a cllien. Courage Is the source of patriotism. Hiwy Ward Ilcccher A star for every state and a statu for every star. Hubert (' Wlnthiop Oh. beautiful and grand, My own, my nalhe laud. Of Hue I Isiastl Onal emplienf the west, The dearest and the best. Made itpiif nil thu rust, I Iomi thu most. -Abraham Coles. In Cowboy l.uiiil. A Fourth of July scene at Wichita Fall, Tex., Is thus described The hottest and funniest place on the ground was t be dancing pavilion A can van cover was stietched Just overhead. When some tall cowboy. In the excess of Ids patriotism, put an extra Inch on his spring his hat scraped the cover. Tho Moor, which wn of rough boards In tho morn ing was Milsied before ihmiii hy a thousand shullles, In a coiner the orchestra, with a strangely solemn face mid downcast eyes, sat on the spring seal of a faun wagon and PilUMI lluniiiinniiHoi 11 1111111 iiim,wii 11101 (,ri,w fl)n v(lll ,.,, Bl,miH lH ln,Klt ,a m.t() into u cork leg Hut the star o ,....111.... ,.ihliintlnn was the caller paMllou com lilniit Ion was the caller lie wasa mild manncted gentleman named Granger, whose flexibility of oIco was equaled by hi oiigiiiallty of expression Sometimes he chanted, sometimes lie do claimed, anil sometimes he let his voice follow the music, lie was a master of ceremonies, too, who had learned his pro fesslon. Tlio cowboys would sidle up to him and say "Mister, can't we have a little dance We mine sixty miles for till thing." "Don't you knowunyliody here," Granger would ask. "Not a llvln soul 'ceiit just the Imijs,' they would iiflirm with more or less em j,mH Itccknn mebbe 1 kin fix you," the ma ter would say reflectively. Then he would cros over to where the buxom daughters of thu grain farmers weru shocked up along the sirV' of thu platform. Pretty soon hi woihl return, and with a "Come till way," he would lead thu cowboys, one at a time, across thu platform. The faun er's daughter would Ikiw prettily, and the cowboy elaborately, with a twitch at his big while bat .Then u-new couple would join those on the floor. Occasionally a cowboy would intrust ids hat to a friend, hut this seldom happened. The girls didn't mind, and hats were worn as a rule Made I too in for Him, In a Pennsylvania village on a Fourth of July, many years ago, a certain eloquent member of congress was delivering au oration. He had rehearsed at some length the virtue and achlevementsof thoslgners of the Declaration of I ndepeiidence, and had taken up the subject of the greatness of Washington. Working up to the full height of his eloquence, he asked- "In what place shall we put tho peerless man of Mt. Vernon' Shall wc put him among the kings of earth? No; for he scorned their title! "Shall we put him among the soldier No; for hu was much more than soldier "Shall we put him among thu states men' No; for thu simplicity of his lofty genius rose siiHrlor to the devices of statecraft. "In what place, then, shall wo put Mm thi peerless man" Just then Sandy McDowell, ft .o,'c'.h man, whoso acquaintance with Auu.vW))i history was possibly not much grvrto ..iin his liking for Ameiicau oratory, row from hi seat in tho midst of iheaudieuie. "Hoot, monl" said hu; "ye can e'en putt Mm In my place 'ere, for I'm ga'u ootl" Couldn't Flint Him. Miss Palisade-You didn't see my little brother out In the hack yard a you came in, did you, Mr. Tutter Tiltter (part of his coat tail blown olT by a firecracker) No, Miss Palisade I looked fur him in vain I'ree l.iiiich. Thin U tliuila) of all thudit) In nil the gladsomu car lo which the small Isi) tries, uLuil A cracker and a bier. tie Dlvd for Ills Country. J1-. v IMIOI.OOt'K. A ho (torsi U) rocket- Me, Whence all hut hu had Mid. "I don't kiou what this thing will do, Hut I'll llndout."hiisalf 1.1'li.oui h. This shows )ou where a lit tlu shoe And Muncthini; of a est Lies here In placuofllttlu IM . The) coiililu'l tlnd Ihu rest. xflifys. r. . tliluird In, Funny things sometimes happen In church One of them occurred upon a recent Sunday, when a young man came to church late, slipped into an unoccupied soat and sat down directly on top of it high silk bat hchmglup; to thu man In the next pew Thu hat gave way with a loud crack, and Just then thu ulrrgytaau's volcu atoso In solemn accents, leading tho first Verse of the Psalter for thu day "() Loid, thou h.ist searched me out and known me. Thou know est my downslttlug and tutu uprlsli.g "New York Heeordor. An Attached Condition. First Hoarder A cigar only ought to ho smoked after a good dinner. Second Hoarder llavo one? First 1 Inai dor No, thanks, Judy. A 1'itble Worth llcioeinlierliit;. A tiger once Invited a goat to dinner Tho gout was tickled to death at the not lie of the beast, and wore his splko tailed coat and link sleevu buttons In token of his ap picciatlou "Can I help you to some of tills venison Hteiikr" thu tiger asked the goat cry cor dlall.N. The goat could not eat venison steak, but he dissembled cleverly and pleerved a smiling extellor "My physician," ho protested, "positively fin bid eiiisoti steak." There was nothing cNo on thu table, and the poor goat was obliged to sit Idly b while the tiger devoured a hearty lepast Hut the goat was not dlsposid to depilM himself of the sweets of revenge, lie au corillngi) pressed the tiger to dlliowlth him the following c cuing. Tlio Invitation was accepted with thank, nnd pnnptly on time the tiger thrust his hind leg under the goat's mahogany. "Can I help you," sweetly lliqulicd the host, "to some of till fricasseed tomato can with blown paper saucef" "No, thank you," lejolned the tiget "my doctor foiblds." "Sosoiry," murmured the goat Insecicl glee. "I fear ou will have only an tin satisfactory meal." "Oh, I shall do very well," protested tho tiger. Whereat ho fell upon and devoured the goat himself. "Alas'" exclaimed thu latter with his dying bieath, "I was too funny." This fable teaches that It is perfectly proper to take au insult from some people without resenting it. It Is all a matter of judgment Detroit Tribune. Hie Light on I. Initio .tones. "Uood mawnin', Miss Jackson," said Mr. LIiiiIhi Jones gallantly to the hello of tliH quaiters, "I halu' no Miss Jackson." was her din courteous reply Mr. Jones looked at her critically. Didn't he know her well Had be not been colli t lug her otT and on for a jear "lluili' no Mis Jackson)1" hu said que tloningly: "who Is you, deiif" "se Mrs. Light foot, sab; da's who I Is," and she tossed her head loftily. "Mrs, Light foot' Mrs, LlghlfooO" lie repeated slowly "When dat happen" "Las' night at seheu o'clock. Mr. Joliesf" "Wha' Light foot Is dat you marry, Miss Jackson r" "Henry, Mr. Jones." "Henry Llghtfootl" hu exclaimed an grily "WlmlTur you gwlno to marry ilat lay, good fer nothlii uigga wen you kuo I'su been co'tln y (in fer ino'n a yeaf Whaf fur you'do dat. Miss Jackson'" "'Cae he axed me, Mr. Jones." Then it wasa great light shone on Mr. LIiiiIhi Jones, and he went to a sequestered sMt and kicked himself across a cornfield. Detroit Free Press. A .Speech for tho Orrmlon. A birthday gift was given to a wife by her husband and three children. The youngest, a little ten-) car-old, was ap pointed to make the speech of presenta tion. She did It after much preparation for thu occasion, and this was the form It took: "Dear mamma, this gift is presented to you by your three children and your one husband"." London Tit-Hits At thf I'lrr. Mrs. Oray (to bashful youth) Ah! here you are, Mr. Mild. Why did we not see 3 ou at tlio concert? Hashful Youth (desperately in love) I I w as a a reading. Chorus of Voices What weru you read lug? "She?" Kxchange. A I'nuhtful Iteroiiiiiieiiilutlnn. "Your milk is perfectly pure, Is It?" asked the new customer of thu milkman. "Yes, indeed, ma'am," replied the vend er; I assure 3011 It's milk of thu llrst water er, I mean It' warranted fresh and pure." Pittsburg Dispatch. An Awknurd Apology. He The Fraullen hu been yawning several times: that is not very flattering for me. She Oh1 I beg you 11 thousand pardons, I had quite forgotten that you weie liele Fliegende Blatter. la It tllltlthli-? Mrs. Totling I'm going to make me n bath lohe Mrs. Dmillng Aroyotif "Yes I have bought the loveliest pit c of wateied silk for tlie purpose." Detloit Frtu Pies, A Ml t;l t Drror. "You were out again last night," said the wife leproachfully at breakfast. "To he candid with you," he replied. "1 wasn't. I was 'In' just fourteen dollats." Washington Star. Her Siicrllle... He Darling, if I giu you such an ex-petisiM- engagement ring we can't get mairied so -. 111 She- Never mind, dear. For your sake I can wait. Harper's Haar. Ilia Only Chum e, BanksCan't you suggest some way It, which 1 au get a better looking picttlle Photographer Not unless you can gel somebody else to sit for you. Somervilin Journal Spoke Too soon. Ycstenlay 1 told Si hlegelmayer that lilt club consisted of him khead, and today I hear thai I have been electisl an honorary uiembxr! I'liegelide Blutter. ftS( 'fMiOtl. S" OUT THIS OUT I lave just unloaded a earload of Leonard -:- Prices lower than ever. Come find see us. Ruclge & o 'A3?Oiiii ' 'VJ ' :T! Lincoln, Neb An Old School in Ninth Year. 25 Departments. 30 Teachers IlcautHul, healthy locution, luanlllcunt bulhlhi's, fine equipments, superior acsa n mediations, utioii- faculty, comprehensive iHirilculum, thorough work, hljjh moral uiul cliiistiau Influences and low expenses make this The SCHOOL FOR THE MASSES A practical ediicition without needless Western You can Enter any Time and Choose Tour Studies This groat scuool is located In H.iwthornc, tlir.-c tulles southwest of the fni o'H:e in will be connected hy electric street car Hue, YOUR CAR FARE I'AIl). In onle that all mav see our many advantages In the way of buildings, equipment faculty, etc we will pav our car fare" from your home to Lincoln provided you are present on the opening dav'of the fall term, Sept. iSyj Write for paitlculars tseiul name and address of li'i youiiK puoplu nut wu will s.iinlyou cholutof lluo IJ-liiali ruler, tieriiioineturor enrs suoeripiioii io our iiniirnM-ii i-iuiniiiiiiiiurmraiiiij. v.t. I.OO('Kd ANl'CIKCl'bVllS, KHI'K. Addles 'JI. M. !lt.., Pros, or WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE, Lincoln, Ijpeolr ploral Cut Flowers at all I OU W KlltllNlis A full hue of ilree ih i. ill I I it or I.I-. ioiii W. 1 OTTER & Palorr Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining Room Suits, at 1118 to 1122 N St. Refrigerators Morris Co. A'z2&y i5WSC- vr,v' a New Location. waste of time or money Is furnished Hy the Not mal College Neb. W. .1. KINSI.KV, (Secretary and Treasurer. Qoreruatory Seasons of the Year 1 SKIIKl.s ANP l'All fit's tf&&gzm& mnAi.iniUfiYJ S. t-x 'U m MS Mr sm am ir vii ii-fV-ji-r 2K . If n jT I '" ?.' N T,' .T".v '! titt . a)n(Mtii'(4imf wwai hu A S0 111 Ut It'll iwll'unts. s,, , 1 f ,r , ti tilled I'elcplixiie ll I'l.i'Otil CO. C'ornur ITtti and 11 Stieut LINCOLN,