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E SATURDAY MORNING OOIJRIJSR.
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(CoiiffiificrfroM Eighth Page.)
Had it landed ami knocked tho Drain
treo lad out Smith must havo lost on a
foul, as tho blow was unquestionably a
foul ono. Ab it mlpfled, Refereo Silor
contented hlninelf by warning Smith
that tho next foul ho committed would
loso for him. When tho mill wan over
Smith's party refused to admit that ho
wan groggy at any timo, and announced
sagoly, "Why, that's tho way ho wins all
his tluhtfl." If tho last declaration ho
true, then Smith must go down to his.
tory as by all odds tho luckiest puftlllst
that ever entered a ring.
Despito tho protestations of his party
ho was decidedly groggy, and tho punch
that landed Grlflln was probably tho
last good ono Smith hud loft In him.
Grlflln must havo been crazy to tako tho
chances ho did. If ho had kept Jabbing
with his left hand and thou pulling
away Smith would havo whipped him
solt in his mad rushes. A wilder lighter
novor entered tho ring, and any shifty
man who will keep uway from him for a
fow rounds will land him and laud hi in
sure.
Nmltli tii Flj-ht IHxiiii.
Tho Columbian club has matched
Solly Smith and Goorgo Dixon for $8,
000, light to tako placo Soptomhor 8.
Also Johnny Grlflln and Fred Johnson,
$3,000 for October.
Columbian Club Mny Now Go Almid.
Tho lottor of Judgo Gillotto, of
Lako county, Indiana, to Gov
ernor Matthews, virtuully saying that
nothing could bo done to suppress tho
Roby prizo tights- until his court con
vonos in regular session, has created
something of a sonsation hero and is
construed to moan that tho authorities
aro at thoir rope's end and that O'Mul
ley can havo full sway at loast until tho
circuit court convenes this fall. Tho
govornor has submitted to Judgo Gil
lotto tho proposition of convening his
court in extra session and his answer
today practically ends tho only hope
that was chorishod for stopping tho
prizo tights. Tho governor wbb asked
regarding tho lottor, but declined to say
what his noxtmovo would bo, though ho
said that ho still had a plan in view.
Ho would not say what it was or when
it would bo executed, but intimated
that thoro is yot a means by which ho
can reach tho Roby atluir and provent
tho ndvortisod contest from taking
pluco.
Are You Nervoun,
Aro you all tired out, do you havo that
tired fooling or sick headacho? You
can bo roliovod of all theso symptoms by
taking Hood's Sarsaparilln, which gives
norvo", mental and bodily strength and
thoroughly purities tho blood. It also
creates a good appotito, cures indiges
tion, heartburn and dyspepsia.
The UnlonJI'iicltlu Clu-up Hutes.
Only 830.00 first class to Ogdon, Salt
Lako, Helena, Spokano and Portland
Ore.
For full particulars call at city ticket
ofllco 1014 O strcot.
Tho finest grocory storo in tho city.
Miller & Gifford.
Wanted Nursing by a thoroughly
oxporioncod and compotont nurso. Havo
nursed ton years In tho east. Inquire
1035 F street.
Canon City coal
Coal and Liino Co.
ut tho Whitobrcast
A flno
por can.
lino of canned soups, 25 cents
Millor & Gifford,' grocors.
Miss S. E. Blakeslee, tine dressmaking,
at Mrs. Gospor's, 1114 O street.
Fruited ico cream soda water mado
from tho natural fruit, at Roctor's Phar
macy. Lincoln Frame and Art Co., 223 South
Eloventh.
Misses Boggs & Cuffyn, dressmaking
parlors F.no stamping. 1311 M stroot
telephono 319.
Visit tho New Students' gullory and bo
convinced that tho work is first-class.
1031 O Btreot
"Tho Best" Laundry, 2208 O street,
tolophono 379, H. Townsond & Co., pro
prietors, Lincoln, Nob.
Thoro may bo Jhohio nicer and coolor
pluces to onjoy njplato of doliciouB ico
creams thun Chas. Juno's pavillion, but
thoy aro not to bo found in this neigh
borhood. Something good, "Whlto Loaf Flour"
11.10 por sack. Miller & Gifford.
For all social doings tho Nebraska
etato band or orchestra is what is
always most desired,
After tho theatre call at "Tho Annox
Cafo" for a lunch. Everything nico, now
aud attractive. Pricos reasonable.
Now Imported Swiss Cheeso. Millor
& Gifford, grocers, opposlto Burr block.
Never give a party or order ico cream,
ices or lunches until you havo first soon
Mr. Brown at tho Royal Cafo, 121 North
Tenth stroot.
Juno tho catorer, Thirteenth and O
streets is anxious to servo all parties,
picnics and festivals with ico croam,
ices, cukes, etc., and will appreciate, a
coll from all intending ontertalnors.
i i
For Sunday dinner supplies call at
Halter's market, opposite Lansing Thea
tor. Phone 100.
I
'PATENT P08TAGE STAMP.
NlW
Device, Mitrr Kroiioinlrnl nnd Con.
trnleut Tlimi tlie Present
About the last thing that ono would
think of patenting seems to bo a iMmtngo
stamp, but a bright Virginian has
thought of that and patented a devise
for ono, too. Tho idea Is simple enough.
It Is merely this; Discontinue tho man
ufacturo of stamps of an odd denomina
tion, and lot tho oven denomination
two-cent stamps for instance -bo
cointxwwri of two small two-cent stamps,
perforated down tho middle, with tho
tlguro two over tho porforated lino. Then
you buy only two-cent stamps, and when
you want a ono-cent stamp separate a
two. Tho two stamps as a unit aro not
as largo as ono of tho Columbian stumps
now in nso. With these stamps It Is an
oasy matter to mako tho proper change.
It will also prove much more economical
to tho government, for it will reduco tho
contracts one-half. There aro many
other advantages which will present
thomsclvo to the public.
ERVATI
Tho bicyclohas.I believe, justly found
its placo as a modoot travel for pleasure
and convenience Its use is no longer
confined to men and boys, but girls and
ladles aro among tho many riders of tho
"wheel." As a means of speedy convoy
auco tho bicycle is without doubt a suc
cess, and wlitle tuo outlay lor tno pur
chase of ono Is quite an item, thoy last
some timo and tho cost of repairs is not
great.
I bollevo tiio oxerciso of bicyclo rid
In;;, if properly takon, Ib more bonollclal
than injurious; but thoro seems a danger
of over-doing tho fad. Tho oxtenslvo
use of tho wheel already indicates that
its uso is likely to bo general before vory
long, aud rules aud regulations for.its
use will bo necessary, aud Kb uso limited
to certain necessary restrictions.
Thoro aro many careful riders, and a
groat many who aro vory cureless, and
from this cluss of bicycle riders comes
tho danger, or to say tho loast, annoy
anco to pedestrians. It is tho rider who
thinks ho knows it all who is careless,
and the ono who takes an occasional
'header." It was ono of this class I saw
a fow days ago. Ho was coming up tho
stroot with an air of "I wish tho girlB
could see mo now," when he camo upon
a poor woman with her arms full of
bundles. Instead of being careful as to
his course, ho carelessly allowed his
wheel to run against her without her
boing able to avoid it, and knocked her
over. Fortunately sho was not hurt,
but ono of her gloves was torn so it
could not bo worn again, aud tho con
tents of hor packages wore strewn about.
Tho would-bo champion bicyclist did
havo tho kindness to help hor pick up
tho articles, except tho eggs, and hastily
apologizod for tho damago dono, lifted
his hat, mounted his whool and rodo
away, leaving tho poor woman to con
template tho loss of hor glovo and eggs,
as well as tho want of safety to persons
walking on tho public streets.
Until a year or two ago I associated
every "fad," from tho charm string up
with girls. I thought only girls woro
given to fads, but I havo changed my
mind, for tho crazo tho boys havo for
collecting postage stamps out-does any
thing over nttomptod by tho girls.
Every placo of business or public insti
tution whoro letters aro rocoivod is in
fested by boys collecting stamps. At
first thoy humbly ask tho privilego of a
caroful inspection of tho waste basket,
but thoy havo gotton to boisterously
enter, rumago through tho baskot and
loavo halt its contents on tho floor, and
I havo known instances whoro thoy
would, it not watched, tako letters from
tho box or baskot whoro thoy woro put
to bo takon to tho postofllco.
I havo tried many timos to learn tho
object of collecting stamps, but I huvo
ouch timo failod. I havo found tho boys
collecting did not ovon know what thoy
woro good for. Rare stamps might bo
of valuo to stamp collectors, but tho
common little cancollod 2-cont .stamps
seem to mo liko collecting so many bits
of pupor. Business pooplo aro waiting
pationtly for tho boys to oxhaust tho
crazo, whon thoy may again onjoy tho
quiot of thoir own wasto baskets.
Lynn.
Warm weather makes u domand upon
the vitality which you should bo pro
pared to moot. In order to overcomo
its dobilitating effects, tuko Ayor's Sar-
saparilla. It purities and invigorates
tho blood, sharpens tho appotito, and
makes tho weak strong.
Business mon that want a clean econo
mical lunch at noon, instead of going
homo, will find a flno dinner ut tho Cafo
Royal, 121 North Tenth Btreot. Prices
from 15c up.
Tho Missouri Pacific railway has
mado arrangements for a cheap trip to
tho world's fair, and will run special ex
cursions to Chicago at greatly roducod
rates on tho following dates: July 31
and August 7. Tho advantages
of this route aro many, owing to tho
olegunt through service and magnificent
equipment. All particulars concerning
ratos, leaving time of trains, limit of
tlckota, etc., furnished by nearest ticket
gent.
LIVELY B 11
Wasiiinoton, July S!7. Tho senate o i
tho reassembling of congress in spocl.tl
session will almost immediately re-em
bark on tho consideration of a question
of tho highest privilege namely, the
right of three of its members to the)''
eats. The determination of this lil.:U
BKNATOIl AI.UCN.
est of all questions in a parliamentary
body will precedo silver, tariff nnd ev
erything else. Tito house will havo nlno
contests on Its hands, but it is less jeal
ous of its absolute integrity as n law
making body than tho e-onato, which is n
continuous onranisni and will bo content
with reference of tho contests to tho
committee on elections, which nt its lei
sure will hear tho contests and mako re
port on nil tho cases somo timo before
filial adjournment.
Having referred tho contests, thohouso
will plungo into debate over tho silver
question as soon us a bill can bo reported
from committee. What advantage thcro
is in this programme rests with nntisllver
men. Admittedly stronger in tho popn
lar branch of congress tiian in tho upper
body, the friends of repeal will bo nblo to
mako their fight in tho senato with tho
prcstigo of n largo majority of tho mem
bers of tho houso, comparatively fresh
from tho pcoplo, behind them as voting
for repeal. Every little counts, as the
miser millionniro said when he dropped
n punched coin on tho contribution plate,
aud tho effect of n large autisilver voto
in tho houso will influonco tho senatorial
voto, for tliero aro a number or repre
sentatives ambitious of wenrlng tho sen
atorial toga, and little birds havo whis
percd tho secret to some of tho senators
It will bo quite a relief in tho dog dav
of mid-August to go from tho heated de
bates of tho houso over finances to the
cool shades of the senate, whore placid
constitutional arguments will flow. Tho
point involved in the senate contests is
the right of the governor of a state to
appoint a senator, to fill a vacancy where
the legislature has adjourned and failed
to elect. The prolonged deadlock in tho
new states of Montana, Wyoming and
Washington caused tho question to bo
raised. Leo Mantle, a Republican edi
tor, mine owner and freo coinage advo
cate, holds tho certificate from tho gov-J
ernor of Montana as ex-Senator Sander9
successor. Tho legislature is Demo
cratic and Populist, but an old feud be
tween Montana millionaires gavo the
Republican governor an opportunity to
send a man of his own political faith.
Senator Allen in Washington rau up
against a stiff combination in the legis
lature, and he being stubborn and the
other fellows obstinate the legislature
failed to elect. The governor gave the
youthful looking senator a certificate as
the state's Benator until the legislature
can reconvene and make up its mind.
Mr. Allen is for repeal of tho Sher
man law. If the ladies could decide
this question, ho would remain by a vory
laigo majority. Ho is good looking,
with a young, almost boyish face, in
which tho fresh blood raises pretty
blushes and dimples. Ho ranks well as
n lawyer and has enough cases in tho
supreme court to swell his senatorial in
come to resjicctablo proportions.
A. C. Beckwith, Democrat, comes
from Wyoming as a successor to Francis
E. Warren, a Republican who drew the
short term whon Wyoming was ad
mitted to statehood and managed in less
than twe years to mako an unusually
strong impression on senators as a man
of vigor and ideas. Mr. Beckwith is in
clined toward free coinage He is a
Wyoming pioneer, the richest man in
the state and has largo business interests
which may lead him to favor somo
measuro promising present relief to tho
financial strain.
The senato talked for somo days at its
special session in March on the constitu
tional power of appointment by the gov
ernor. Tho majority report of its com
mltteo on privileges and elections was
favorable to the seating of tho senators.
There was a strong minority, however,
led by Chairman Vance. Constitutional
and not party lines marked the division
of sentiment in tho senate.
Mautle's case is the one on which the
test will be made. The controlling spirit
oi tuo majority report is that the con
stitution contemplates that the senato
shall be kept full that is, constantly
have two senators from each state and
that a vacancy exists in which case the
constitution gives tho governor power
to appoint as much through failure to
elect as through death. The minority
hold that it is for tho state to see that it
sends senators and that a "vacancy"
means an accidental happening. Dic
tionaries, history and law will bo ran
sacked to define "vacancy" aud "hop
pen." No grave question of constitutional
law will control the nine contests in the
house. Tho constitution may figure in
ferentially in some of the house con
tests, but primarily it will be who got
tho most vutos in the election and who
has the most of them in the house.
Third party men have instituted five of
the nine contests, They may claw some,
but they an not so visionary m to Im
agine thsy will wis any of their eon-test.
p iTS.
nh-
Jte& " J s
jSss rii9it-r ,"i
'Sol
The i'opulist contested seats are held
by Demooiuts, except that Fanner Fun
ston, Republican, of Kansas, will havo
to defend his title against 11, L. Moore,
There will Ih a lively timo if Richard
is himself again, and tucthinks ho will
1)0 when Tom Wntson of Georgia gets n
chance to attack tho claims of J. C. C.
Black. On tho face of tho record Cap
tain Black has only a little matter of
8,000 votes inoro than tho brilliant, cr
ratio Populist, Wntson charges nil man
ner of fraud and iui'mrtutlon of voters
from across tho river in South Carolina
as n part of a conspiracy to snow him
under. His experience has been Just
such as to stir this enthusiast, with a
worn, wasted frame, sunken, restless
eyes nnd great activity and energy, if
not solidity, of brain. It will reqniro
lots of self control for tho southerners to
keep cool when Watson gets started,
though tho result of tho contest in of
courso not debatable slnco Wntson closed
his own coftin lid in tho houso when ho
last winter gavo currency to tho phrase,
"Where am I at?"
P. II. Thrasher, another Populist, will
insist that tho majority of 188 votes
given B. A. Enloo of Tennessee, tho pen
sion ofllco investigator, is moro apparent
than real.
J. F. Epes, a southern Virginia Demo
crat, has nearly 11,000 more returned
votes than Populist J. T. Goodo, who
will contest before a Detnocratlo houso.
Tho other southern contest comes from
North Carolina aud is instituted by a
Domocrat, A. 11. A. Williams, who will
have to account for n shortage of 01 i
votes less than Thomas Settle, n brilliant
Tar Heel Republican.
Tho noisiest contest will bo that of
John J. O'Neill, tho St. Louis Labor
Domocrat, who is seeking to oust Charles
F. Joy, a Republican, 07 votes ahead.
In tho California contest of W. B.
English, Domocrat, against S. G. Hil
bom, Republican, thoro is a difference
of only 1)1) votes, nnd in Illinois Roliert
A. Childs, Republican, was sent to con
gress with 20,873 votes against 20,81)5
for Lewis Stewart, Democrat, who is
not n speaker, but will lo represented
on tho floor by his "next friend," an tho
court records go, William M. Springer.
Tho list closes with an illustration of
the wlBdSin of keeping quiet and sawing
wood. Representative Belknap, Repub
lican, in Michigan was ahead of Georgo
F. Richardson, his Democratic competit
or, but fearful of frauds against him de
manded n recount, with tho rcsnlt that
he lost mom votes than Richardson, who
holds the certificate of election by 10
votes. Belknap is ono of tho most ver
satile men 'in congress, u rich business
man, a good soldier, a bravo man, ns ho
TOM WATSON OF QEOROIA.
demonstrated a few months ago in a
railway accident, and a clever writer, as
witness his bright newspaper sketch of
the experiences of the congressional
funeral party that buried the lato Rep
resentative Kendal of Kentucky.
C. H. Meiullat.
Uome Influence on Food.
Special CorrcsKndntice.
Gillette, N. J., July 27. Tho other
night two men woro talking in tho seat
just in front of mo on tho train.
"I tell you, I'll be glad when I get
home tonight," said tho first, with great
feeling.
'Are you tired out?" asked the second.
"Not much. I nover felt better in my
life."
"You haven't n lot of work to do that
you ought to havo dono at the oftico.
have your"
"No, I have not."
"Suppose you are anxious to seo your
family'r"
"Yes, that's one thing, and another is
thatwe'ro going to have roast turkey
stuffed with sausage meat. Isn't that
enough to make a man lovo his houio
and want to get to itr
"Well, I guess so," replied the secom
man, "but I'm glad to got homo when
I only have coraed beef and cabbago
and pumpkin pio two inches thick. It
ain't tho food, old man. It's the homo
and its influence that are to tho meal
what a gilt f ramo is to a ioor picture.
Now, I'd rather have pig's knucklo and
apple dumplings as heavy as lead at
home than terrapin and tutti frutti ico
cream in a restaurant, wouldn't you?
Well, I guess yes."
"Of course you would. Now what do
you think I'm going to have tonight?'
"Glvo it up!"
"Fried clams and plum pudding."
"Only a happy homo could make that
combination a success," said tho first
man. '
"That's just it. My homo is so happy
that I can mako a sandwich of sponge
cako and liver, and it melts in my
mouth, it's so good. Gosh, how I'll mako
that pork tenderloin and apple dump
ling jump. Good night!"
And while ono got eff to fly to his
pork tenderloin aud applo dumpling
the other leaned back iu his seat ami
dreamed cf tho roast turkey stuffed
with sausage meat.
R. K. MuKKimucK.
A Fearful Suggestion.
Fred (to chum) I dreamt about you hut I
nlgbt, Hobl
Bob I hope It waa pleaaant.
Fred Ob, yeal very pleaaant while til
Luted. I dreamt that you paid the 110 yoa I
Cv 'BH
wea e. Tit-uua.
III ill
Figures aro mysterious. Homo men
never master tho wlggly little Arabic
signs which are in use. They might bo
able to write out u trillion in numbers
for you, but when It coiiich to making
what seems to bo the most trivial dicker,
they become hopelessly tangled, A
capital Illustration of this was given by
a business man fiom Milwaukee yes
terday.
"I went to tho fair," lie said, "with my
wife and child. I asked at tho gate for
two full tickets and a child's ticket, and
threw down a 95 bill, 1 picked the
change up and passed on. I discovered
that the ticket-seller had given mo 11.75
In change in quarters aud half-dollars,
and 1 wont buck at once. 'Here,' I said,
'you havo made a mistake,' "
"What's that," tho ticket-seller an
swored, sharply.
"You've made a mistake.''
"I guess not," he said curtly.
"Hut you did."
"T(A late now; move on," ho snapped.
"But tho mistake's In my favor; you
gavo me too much change."
"Oh," said tho mollllled ticket-Holler.
"Let's see."
"Now, I laid tho silver change out
before that man. Ho thanked mo, took
somo of it, and returned mo tho rcttt,. I
thouuht he took 91 out. I believe ho
did, too. I wont away, counted the
change, and found that 1 wan tl behind
in the deal. I sent my wlfo and child
into the grounds. Figures aro no many
imps to mo. They havo always plagued
and haranned mo. So I resolved to find
out what was tho matter I wont back
to tho window."
"Seo hero," I wild to tho ticket-seller,
"I dislike to bother you, but tho change
Is not right yet. I am $1 behind."
"I don't think that ticket-seller liked
tlguren any better than I did."
"What'B tho matter?" ho asked.
"Why, I am 81 behind."
"Ho looked blank."
"I took just 1 out of tho change a
minute ago," ho said.
"I know It," I replied.
"But tliero is
Now, I am a
in Milwaukee.
a mistake somewhere,
reputable business man
Hero is my card. Give
mo
91, and if
you are 91 uomnil In your fooling to
night, write mo, aud I will return it to
you."
"All right," ho Bald, "Hero is your dol
lar." "I took that dollar and added it to tho
other chamro in my hand. I wont into
tho grounds and counted tho money us
I walked along. Imagine my feelings,
when I found that I was Btlll 50 cents
ahead of tho ticket-Beller."
"I didn't go back, but I bIiiiII return
htm that DO cents today."
"Now, gentlemen," said tho Milwau
kee man, "whoro wiib tho mistakoV"
All shook thoir heads.
"Sometimes," ho continued, "I bollovo
that some oriental magic still clings to
thoso queer Arubic numerals, 1, 'J, 3, 4,
0, 0, 7, 8, 0, 0.
"That story Ib truo, gentlemen," said u
man who had just joined tho group. "I
am tho tickot-Boller."
"Well!" said tho Milwaukee man, "so
you aro!"
"Yes, and you owo mo to, tho tickot
sollor continued.
"I I owo you live llvo dollars!"
"Yes, strango to say, you do. Hero is
tho bill you gavo me. Examine it
closoly."'
Tho crowd gathered around and eyed
tho green paper.
It was a counterfeit. This story
Bounds liko fiction, but it is true. Inter
Ocean.
Remember that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is
extracted from tho Honduras root,
which only from Sarsaparillas has tho
truo alterative properties. Also, that it
is a highly concentrated and xworful
medicine, nnd henco its wonderful re
sults in all forms of blood disease.
Furs stored for tho summor insured
freo from moths and theft at F. E.
Voolker's, practical furrier, Y. M. C. A.
building.
Not Iff.
Elizabeth Haiinn and niiarlralfnniia will take
not Ico that on tint 'Jntli day of July, IMM. l-rauk
M. Miles, plaintiff heroin, Med his petition in
tho district court of Lancaster county, Ne
braska, nuainst )u as defendants tho object
aud pruorof which Is to settle and imlet tho
title foroTor In Frank M. Miles, as well i tlio
iHissesslon thereof to lot numlwr nine () in
block number thlrty-soren Of?) In Dawson s
addition to South Lincoln, In Lancaster
county, Nebraska. Von aro required to answer
said petition on or lwforo tlioelotenth day of
Soptemlxr, I'M!. ... . ,M
Dated tlAsth day of Julyj
Mra. Amanita PmUley
For many yearn sn eitnemed communicant el
Trinity Hplicopal church, Newburgh, N, T.,
nhvnyi any "Thaalt Yets" to Hood'a Bar-
inparllln,
nnd Mcr
nun, win aunorru tor years ironi caaif
Nrrefula. anrei on licr face, head and
mm. tonkin
if her itral nrurlv vear. anil afreet
ink uur iiu. io uio eurprua oi nor incuoi
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Ilni effected a cure ami alts ran now licaratitl
seen well as over, for full particulars of htr
cam snul to 0. 1. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Man.
i
HOOD'S PILLS art limit mill, and art ptf
f tct la condition, proportion and apptaraact.
. .. . :i r j ..: "" r. . :- i -. z-
As many of our customers
could not attend our Corset
sale on account of the storm
on Saturday last, we will Rive
them another chance, Next
Saturday evening from 7 until
9 o'clock, when we will sell
our guaranteed summer corsets
at
For two hours.
1030 O STREET.
Real Estate Loans
On f trtnt In Eastern NoVrmJta and lmprort4
property in Lincoln, for a term of years,
IrOWBST CURRENT RATES.
R. E. AND J. MOORE.
RICHARDS BLOCK.
Corner EleTcnth and O Btreoti, Lincoln.
jWQRLD'
i FAllt.
SHowtoeconomixetlme.
and monny an at to tee
tuo world a rair to beat .
adrantase, la a quea-r
tinn tliat ma- Iiats.
piinlod you. Arold mlatnkca by ctttlnc
'. ixmtcd In advance I'orliapa t lift llltitt rated
folder just inDued by Sauta Fe Route la;
.what ynu neod. It contains rlows of world'a
'fair buildings, accurate map of CMcao,;
. nnd other informa- .
tionofruluotoaiffht- CJ A XTfTI A W !
Iseera. Address Hi L. OAJN 1 A P j'.
Palmer, V. A. Santa IJATTflll? I
Wo Itouth, Omaha, ltUUllli.
; and ask for f roo copy. ;
LADIBS' AND GHILDRBN'S
ffAIRCUTTING a
o o o SHAMPOOINGr
A SPECIALTY,
AT
SAM WESTERFIELD'S.
UURR BLOCK.
STIFF IS Ml 10 ORDER
FROM S2.60 TO $4.60.
Lincoln Stiff Hat Factoiy
N. W. COH. TWCLfTH AND O 6T6.
Old Hata Blocked, Cleaned, Dyed and
wide as good as m'w. All kinds
of Ilejmir Work done.
Free
1 arms
'" 6herokset?iP.
Write to E. L. Talmer, V, A. Santo Fo Route
Omaha, Neb., fur free cop) of llluttrated folder
dcscrlblmt
Chcrokoo 4trli,
and the Tonkawa, Pawnee and KickapooRMer
Tatlons, soon to Ixiopened for settlement b) the
U. S. Kove rnment. Millions of acres in tin fin
est nKricultural country under ttiesun, wultinc
to bo tickled by tho husbandman's plowshare :
this is almost the last chauce to obtain one ot
Uncle Sam's freo farms.
. . Ill 1 1
'otlr'.
V. II. 1Ux1m tlrst name unknown, defendant,
will take notice that on tho 'JCth day of July,
1-.KI. Frank M. Miles, plaintiff herein, Med his
petitiou In tho district court of Lancaster
count), Nebraska, aa-aiust said defendant, tun
object and prajer of which is to settle and
quiet the tltlo forerer in tho said trank M.
Miles, as well as tho possession thereof, to lot
elTon (II), Iu block twenty-els (W) In Dawson'a
addition to South Lincoln, iu Lancaster county.
Nebraska, and to cancel and sot aside and hold
for nauht and decree a certain tas dood to said
V. H. Heelto for said lot. recorded October aotti,
1874. in book p. at paveSVU, of deeds records of
said county. Vou are required to answer said
pot It Ion on or beforo the JlOi day of September,
m. FRANK U, MILKS.
Dated July atth, MW.
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