fWtV
Beware of Imitations Buy Only the Genuine.
See the Name on the Le.
Gold Coin & Radiant Home Base Burners.
Best Assortment of Stoves in the City.
FRANK E. LAHR.
108 North Tenth. Between 0 and P Streets.
An Insane Juror.
The trial of Davis, the colored
man, charged with wrecking a
Kock Island train near the peni
tentiary, in August, iSj4, lias been
occupying the attention of Judge
Holmes' court in this city since
the 6th. inst. Mr. C. 15. Yates,
one of the jurors, went suddenly
insane Wednesday morning. The
physicians examining him reported
that in their opinions, Yates was
afflicted with temporary confusion
al insanity, which might leave him
in forty-eight hours or longer.
They thought that it had been
brought on as a result of excessive
nervous strain and from lack of ex
ercise. It was thought also that
similar attacks were liable to recur
at any time, if the juror should re
turn to his task on recovery.
Judge Holmes after this report
dismissed the jury and ordered a
new one empanelled. It will be
the middle of next week before the
case can be proceeded with, as it
will take that long to get a new
jury,
Let Them Boodle.
The citizens of Lincoln a while
ago united in an effort to down a
populist mayor ind members of
the council, and they succeeded in
turning the government over to the
republicans. In less than a year!
they had to appeal to the courts to
issue an injunction against the re- i
publican city council to restrain it
from wholesale robbery of the city.
Such action was taken by the citi-j
zens this week as a last resort.
J Jut they had no moral right to take
auy such action. These same citi
zens aided in turning out honest
populist officers and knowingly
elected a gang of boodlers. To;
take such steps to stop boodling is
wboly ineosUtc::t. They preferred
boodleri to honest populist ami
i ast lln ir vot s lor them. Now
why don't th y let them booJlc?
Deputy Slicrill lloxie is again at
Ins poit Ol duty hIUi liisSick sj't!!.
Hi-looks a little bad from the ef
fects but wlifii he goes to gather
ing cum af It r January I, oil the
fat nt, it i-. thought In: will full re
i over.
it it t ow u:tlid-utially statu!
that the Journal will never exhaust
lis Imi. I ol v i!!aiit.iii and mala '"i"
.iUeli.tds. 1 1 latest i a i ow ard
iyiit.iwll n Wal ! H .t i-l;h hi
M'tnutt'4 "," ''I hi "!i" h1'
sllik'U Vai'ttc. til lilV ill's the
.t v a va t st! e I, i 1 1. it d
thlt t ilupt i ' ' ' ' t ' t ent! wt.i.M
,u,,l . I , V I. .! I n brii4.lv
a-oai..!. I : I''t V. I-m.m.-
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t-I""
LINCOLN
STEEL
RANGES
The Best Range Ever Ofiered for the Money!
EVERY RANGE i?'ULLY WARRANTED.
Bocltwitlis'H Gcmiino
ROUND OAK,
The Warden and the Hogs.
The poor old Journal and its
state bouse gang has another at
tack of hydrophobia. Warden
Lcidigh a few days ago shipped a
car load of hogs from the peniten
tiary to Nebraska City and sold
then) on the market there. As is
well known, republican state of fi -cials
have been sulking for three
months because they have not been
allowed to steal the state's money,
would not pay for necessary food
for prisoners, nor get corn for the
hogs. The warden is too big
hearted man to see even a hog
starve, so advanced his own pri
vate funds to buy corn for the state
hogs. And when they were ready
for market, being sole custodian of
the states property at the pen,
"without waiting for the consent
of any other man on earth" he
carted the hogs off to market and
sold them. Consequently the poor
old Journal raves and it is said
they have been gnawing at
the penitentiary bars for
several days to gain en
trance in hope to get its clutches
on that penitentiary appropriation.
Doubtless the reason the Journal
and the state house gang is so
much exercised over this hog sale
is that they have to buy their pork
this winter and not depend on the
state to supply it.
Senator Allen was in the city
this week attending legal business:
and visiting friends.
UTS pairs of Woman's ami Misses
nhoes fci.es 1 to ;H. Worth from
iL'.OO'to SfrUX) for !fl .2r.. Ten days ',
sale, U. S. Shoe Co., 101 10 Street.
The Salvationists will give a fret
dinner Thanksgiving day, at their
hall to the poor children of the
city, or as many vf them as they
can accommodate.
Now that the election is over we
presume that ex-city and county
treasurers, and the bondsmen will
be railed upon to make KojI th-ir !
i.r.rta. in ihr ntonlc. The pco
pie are expecting their oitioTi to,,attlie tepuMimn polii. mendoj
do their dui in thii rr.V.v r. j nc, -f ,t gambler v. ho a her-.
Th- r.M n r.ale dry R.iod
Morc ;.t ') V slieet is now util-u !
ini; u ear ol Roods too lute to a lur
tise the, weel, hut lock ut nest
week in this pup r lor their law
jd an I a priie. li t that ill nuk.
rwry eile r dry t: ! Initio ,n
t. .tn Mm i;r-" with ein
' Iht I j, lei" ii tl.! utti.ii l.nii
4) lite 1 .illvllR tn hlRht 4f I !
moll ov in. Il .it l! I i-'e Jr..
i'l4 ,l Lift i 'HSIl l IMIW -t' I '
,s , l!i t 4 .tli I with the pn 1 p
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The College of Oratory.
The pupils of the Lincoln college
oj oratory gave a very tine entertain
ment st the Y. M. C. A. building
Tuesday night. The students
showed that they have been under
the the instruction of well juali
fu d teachers, many of their per
formances being exceedingly well
done. Among the best being
'The l'ilots Story" rendered by
Miss Lethie Watson and "Jimmie
Brown's Steam Chair" by Miss
Ella Crawford.
It was foolish for two ama
tucrs to undertake to render
without the necessary stage settings
and effects such a difficult thing as
the prison scene.in "The Wife" by
Sheridan Knowles. It is a wonder
they got through with it as well as
they did. Taking it altogether, the
recital was exceedingly creditable.
You Voted For It, Don't Kick.
The Lincoln Evening News says:
Onlv a day or so ago a chatttej
mortgage was filed in the county were turned down than were nom
clerk's office, wherein a keeper f J inatcd. And when the campaign
a gambling room openly declares
himself the owner of a set of gam
bling devices, and tells exactly
where they can be found. In other
words, he presents all the evidence
necessary for the police to get a di
rect case against him.
.The News thinks that a brazen
kind ot thing to do, but asserts that
no policeman will dare to arrest
him, and it wants to know "what
the good people of Lincoln think
of such things going on right in the
vicinity of her colleges and
churches."
Now the News is not doing the
brotherly thing by asking such im
pertinent (prcstions of the churches
and colleges. Its editor ought to
renn .nuer that me cnurcnes anu
. . . . .
Collides Melpeil lO p'll Hie respect-,
able populists out, and put this re- '"t tlu' o1,1 star"'
publican gang in. Does he sup- Wt. coulJ ,lsCs,veral dollars
pose the churches are going back Viry conVcniently. Please remit,
oa the men they helped to elect?
T'at ii .iskinif a btt e too much!
veu ..MflUl,iL.4i" human nature, j
v....
1 W T. - - f ' .-- .
Ulllilii ii i. J T.j
Us-i lis luisines? an I unlawlid
. i i I
too.S ol I. is llJde. I .'l t that - j
Mi'ned Pi'l the News, or any one j
.! t',..:
f'p II In 411 p.tll 4 Y O" r' I
I.) Utll) Not llliuil. Ml. NeWS,
I I. it I, j!'.oelln r too thin, . iiyour
itll " t V tiltt.'lilll I III' I'liJill.lM
if tlitt.tlll It. the p"pu'.lts
. i : . 'II . .....
W,'i lull "'it l r4ili' ltil' tit I I"
i ' 1 .trt,hhii'4 tnd pi
I
I. lulu '!(
1 ! i,l', t'tfd to -I ! ie i;.n.h
ii 4. id 1 fnXtutiitii 1.1. 1 tin p
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j Fred Miller has lost none ol his
; avoirdupois since election, ar.. his
smile is as genial as ever. You
can't down a good man.
Children's shoes lliat will last
longer than a tax collectors memo
ry at the U. S. Shoe Co., 101(5 0
Street. .
Lincoln is perhaps blessed with
more street corner orators than any
other city in the land. Every sun
ny day certain street corners are
thronged with a coterie of old sc
jers, who are still shooting off
their mouth -and horny-fisted la
boring men. The old sojers are
generally that class who officiated
as high privates in the rear ranks
and sniffed powder from afar off
while those horny-fisted laboring
men usually have no fear of labor
they could lie down beside it
and sleep as peacefully as a child.
These street corner country-savers
make the public tired, and they
should ring off.
, The Lincoln l'ark street car line
has changed time. One car runs
over it now once every hour and a
half. All along the line tin re are
vacant store and dwelling houses.
The conductor said no not the
conductor for there was none the
motorman said he had taken six
persons out over the line that day.
It was 12 o'clock noon. The
company only uses one track now.
The other track lies rusting and
unused by its side. Soon the
company will have only four lines
of rust and right of way left. Hut
they seem to like this kind of thing.
They have just helped to down the
men who wanted to restore busi
ness and prosperity. And they re
joice with great joy because they
have succeeded, as they, think, in
doing it.
Hair cut 10 cents, Cottier of
Tenth and O under 13. k M. ticket
orliee. Anything in the barber
Hue for ten cents, Ilarber shop
corner of Tenth and O.
Populists in this and other coun
ties could learn a profitable lesson
from the course of some of the re
publican liners. It will be remem
bered that at the republican coun
ty convention there was an army
of candidates, and of course more
opened these old liners did not
sulk, and make street corner
speeches, and declare they would
destroy the party and raise hades
generally. And because Hill
Jones' brother-in-law's dog killed
Tom Smith's chickens they did
not try to defeat Hill Jones. Not
at all. They rolled up their sleeves
and went to work, and the result
was a complete republican scoop.
Conspicuous among these republi
can patriots is Ed. Sizer, Pat Dore
and Elmer Stephenson.
After about March i Mr. Hakcr
will be in position to supply you
with "sheep clodings, dat fit youst
like de skin on de bologna." He
u.;n lipni linmc to all his friends
D.n Cameron remRurani in me
plncf 1 g't what J' waIlt
US Sout
hi
t I'"-"
i Kleveitth s'reet.
i r wnciuii nuiLi
..-ii urtr
I.iii.tl ntiif iu lit rlin l iw lm 1 1 ! i
,nrt,.ut ( n. ,t t.n j-r.
AtMii nm iniii ln.l un.l fifty vu l
f'l'vtiv..li.i,nu..l, in l:-ilm.
i.,i...ri,m..v i.,..iti w. iteotto ,,,tia.l!
IM .1 H . Ill t'.i'V, hi, I I. ttifl..
, It" 1L..I.... i("'ll:lil.l :l.H l.i k ..l,ul.t
ItkHll t.l : IMl'.l.lH-il Hill, I ;.. l. I
:JUUii4.
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m "I, ill iiimih , ii
Sm i I I'hIii f iiii-,i ; h in i 1. 1 i'-t,ln.i
III tl rtMilm! I li, In li.lil, -II
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lii ii. , i if',n t i-l.i". ' I'i.i ' iiilii
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i .i I- i f , ' i .i, . -i , i,i -41.
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Palace of Fashion.
(Mrs. J. H. Blair's Old Stand.)
The Place to buy the Most STYLISH HATS,
And at very Reasonable Prices.
117 South Eleventh Street.
The Alliance Store,
lOOS 3? Street,
is agent for tho Lexington Mill Co., ami will sell FLO Oil
at w holesale ami retail, also Hran and Shorts. A fine assort
ment of
staple and Fancy Grocerias, Cheap for CASH.
Found Something at Last for the Babies
The Unbreakable Doll at tho
Great 10 cent Store.
The Omit Ten Cent Store 1ms received one of the finest line of
Dolls in the City. One particular doll I warrant from breaking. It
is one of the nicest dolls out and they are just as cheap as u common
doll and 1 wish every lady would csll and inspect our line of dolls.
Thev uro now on sale. Also received a consignment lot of China
goods which are going to be Sold at very low figure.
118 S12th.
Keancdy. the Photographer.
1029 OSt, Lincoln, Neb. Noble Studio!
Is making the finest Photographs in the City.
Cabinets 2.00 Per doz-
Latest Style Small Photos $1 Per Doz.
All other Sizes equally low in Price. Satifaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Ketnemher the place.
KENNEDY'S.
FURNISHED ROOMS,
BY DAY OR WEEK.
Nicely furnished rooms, from $1 to $3 Per Week.
MRS- CKEESSIISra-TOI,
i:i;j OStuket. Lincoln, Nun.
I
Now old man remember the next
! 1 1 in pntroniH the
(iUli:S of CO.l. ill th-
Mhrk. tatHtmOM I'lMCKS.
1021 O Street,
Ynni lGthnml Y.
H!iee t. leplione aril t!'.
.,
i
j
III! I I
P. J. STEPNEY'S
Old Reliable 0. K. Barber Shop.
I I'M I t. iHh ASI Nf
, M i It Si' 'f l't" (' I. t i"'
('In! I. It if til Itjii-tiri tl ItA le
Nil I , .tlMllk'T" '
V,. (-. ii hi t'HI J ltii lil
l. l i ' ("I t, hi h '
Barton Fuel Co.
,.f i tir !.ii In J Old He
S. POLWOSKY.
1929 O Street
(SO TO
Capital City
MEAT CO.
1011 I' Street, for Low Price.
Choice White Lard. tic
Choice Shoulder S!alt. .c
HoIoiib, ,V
Salt Pork. r,ic
Diry lltitterine, '.' Hi tor V5e.
(iive us 11 trinl.
Capital City fta Co.
1014 T Strcot.
W. M. SMITH,
t r.':. n:i:KT.
Parlor Barber Shop.
A le4ii, kiiiiHith t.l,4ti furl" rrnt j.
tin iran'ii-lint I 'i l tl.t-in ut.t t v ti e
rt't.
J.atrit ljt H i r t" it 'j.'i evhU U
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