Nebraska Newspapers

    September 26, 1895.
THE
WEALTH MAKERS.
5
capitol are permitted to ran upon the
theory that congress has exclusive con
trol over the buildings and grounds. The
saloonkeeper pays no license whatever,
simply making the 'proper application.'
The house saloon is under the control of
the speaker and the committee on rules,
consisting of Speaker Charles F. Crisp,
T. C. Catchingsf J. U. Outhwaito, T. B.
Beed and J. 0. Cannon.
"The senate saloon is run by permis
sion of Vice President Adlai E. Stephen
son, J. C. 8. Blackburn, I. G. Harris, A.
P.Gorman. N. W. Aldrich and C. F.
Manderson." Correspondent in People's
Party paper.
A Study In Debts
BY ELTWEED POMEBOT.
The "American Federation is t" for Sep
tember is an unusually good number.
One of its articles, "A Study of Debts,"
by Eltweed Fomeroy, contains much in
formation of value. To the mind of a
sensitive and honert person no slavery
can be so galling as the slavery of debt.
Thousands of business men are forced by
our competitive system to remain in
that condition year after year, when, as
many have expressed it, death would be
preferable. We often think of how little
freedom we have to boast of when the
business man and merchant must strug
gle on, year after year, weighted down
with debt until the inevitable failure
occurs. We quote part of Mr. Pomeroy's
article which to us contains the very
kernel of truth,
"Debts have increased three times more
than wealth and six times as rapidly as
population. Facts and figures might be
cited until the reader wearied. The fact
is well known that the great middle class,
the farm owners and home owners, the
Eeople worth from $1000 to $5000, the
ackbone and sinew of this country, the
class which furnishes the great men of
the country and from which the armies
of the revolution and the rebellion were
drawn, is rapidly getting into debt This
means that it is decreasing in numbers
those most heavily weighted become
bankrupt and drop down to the day
laboring class. It is losing its independ
ence and influence. A man ho is in debt
can never speak his mind v ith perfect in
dependence. It is losing its manhood
and gaining anxiety and in all the evils
that debt creates. It is like a great ice
berg floating into warm water, whose
edges fray off, and the warmth penetrates
its mass, rendering it easily broken and
rotten. It gradually sinks lower and
lower into the water and becomes more
and more water-logged. The descent in
to this hell of debt is easy. It is going
on at an accelerating rate. What are its
causes? Can they be removed? How
can the movement be reversed? . Can the
republic exist without this middle class
with only the millionaire and the day
laborer or pauper? It can not exist nine
tenths slave and one-tenth free, was said
half a century ago, and it is true today.
As Prof. Herron says: "There is but one
deliverance from the rul6 of the pepple
by property, and that is the rule of pro
perty by the people. . . . The only hope
of the people for either industrial or
political freedom lies in their taking law
ful possession of the machinery, forces
and production of the great industrial
monopolies. Through the instrumenta
lity of the state, the people, constituted
in the realized democracy of a social com
monwealth, could organize their social
economy in justice that would insure
work anu bread for all who would work,
as well as make common to all many
social benefits now exclusively enjoyed
by the privileged few." Twentieth Cen
tury. Mother and Baby Drowned.
Albion, Neb., Sept. 25. A distress,
ing accident, resulting in two deaths,
occurred at Bradish, 6 miles east of
this place. Bert Hoi ton, wife and
child, were driving into" the village in
a road cart. When near the elevator
they were obliged to cross a canyon,
and this was filled with water to a
depth of five feet In crossing, the
cart was overturned and the three
were thrown into the water. Wife
and child were drowned.
Drive in Footwear
A job in Ladies' Dongola Shoes, 2's to
4's, regular price, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 and
$3.75. Your choice at $1.50, at Fred
Schmidt & Bros.
MEN AND ARMS FOR CUBA.
A Strong Filibustering Expedition
Evades All Guards.
Boston, Sept 25. There is deep ex
citement among the Cuban residents
here who have followed the course of
the revolt on the island. The reason
is the receipt of information that the
most formidable expedition of all
which have been fitted out in this
country, has succeeded in getting out
to sea safely and that, if all goes well,
it will materially aid the fighting
Cubans in their next big battle. Every
one of them is now anxiously
awaiting to hear that the redoubt
able General Enrique Collazo, who
is in charge of the expedition, has set
foot on Cuban soil. With him are 250
of the flower of Cuban youth, with a
force of officers to restrain the reck
lessness of youth and inexperience.
There are the general's brother Thom
as Collazo, Captain Soler and Lieuten
ants Carlos Marin Pori, Thomas Laza
and Carlos Marcia, Second Lieutenant
George Serpa. Dr. Ansiga, Captain Ga
briel O'Farrell and Captain Cuspiere
of the French army and a French
chemist, who proposes to do something
in the way of dynamite warfare which
will be a surprise to the Spaniards.
Motermon and Conductors Oat.
Pkku, 111., Sept. 25. All the motor
men and conductors on the City Elec
tric railway quit work this morning
and not a car is moving. The trouble
grew out of the discharge yesterday of
one of the motormen, and the men say
they will not return to work until the
company takes him back. Officials of
the company state that they will hav
oars running by night
A Wife Kills a Mistress.
El Paso, Texas, Sept., 25. Mrs.
Thompson, the young wife of L.
Thompon, an employe of the Mexican
Ore company smelter in this city, shot
and killed Battle Baker, a woman for
whom Thompson was neglecting his
wife and three children.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
THE EMPIRE STATE DEMOCRACY DT
CONTENTION.
TURNED OUT IN HOSTS.
GreataM Gathering Ever Known la the
History of Syracuse Kings County
Contests Settled Temporary
Chairman Perry Belmont's
Address The Exolsa
Issne Discussed.
Stbacvsk, N. Y., Sept 25. The
number of Democrats who gathered
here to-day for the state convention
was the greatest ever known at a sim
ilar gathering in this city.
At 10 o'clock the state committee
met, Senator Hill was ready quite
early, but Chairman Hinckley and
some of the others were tardy. The
session lasted just six minutes, the
only business transacted being the
adoption of a resolution that the com
mittee recommend the increase of the
state committee to, fifty members.
Tho convention was called to order
at 12:2b o'olock by Chairman Hinokley
of the state committee, and the Bev.
A. H. Fahnestock offered a prayer,
asking for peace and unity.
Chairman Hinckley then announced
tnat he was directed by the state oom-
mittee to announce that both sets of
delegates from Kings county should be
placed on the rolls.
The chairman announced that the
state committee had selected for tern
porary chairman Perry Belmont of
-New York and appointed Daniel bock
wood of Buffalo and George Foster
Peabody of Kings county temporary
secretaries.
When Mr. Belmont took the plat
form he was greeted with applause
and when it subsided he began his
remarks saying, in part: "The selec
tion of your presiding officer is an act
of partiality. I am sensible to your
kindness and accepting most gratefully
the honor you have done me, I ask
your indulgence in the performance of
my duties."
Mr. Belmont spoke of the conditions
this year as compared with those of
last year, saying the political skies
. i 5 i . ii . .. rr - . .
were uiucu unguLer tnis ian. lie paid
compliments to Senator Hill, raying:
"The swift changes of party power in
tnis state encourage us not to be with
out hope, notwithstanding recent ad
verse events." Much would, he said.
depend on the way the party should
appreciate tne lessons of last .Novem
ber and of the past
On the subiect of excise. Mr. Bel
mont said: "As to our own state there
is need of certain reform of certain
features of our excise law. Becent
misconstructions of their provisions,
coupled with harsh, arbitrary and un-
intellligent construction, render it
necessary to legislate to prevent the
repetition of official tyranny. The
preachers and the churches, the brew
ers and the saloons should get
together, formulate, vote for and en
force a reasonable excise law. Sobri
ety is very important, but not more so
than is personal freedom for sober men
to buy, eat, drink and do what pleases
tnem, it it does not infringe on the
rights of others "
On financial questions Mr. Belmont
declared that the New York Dem
ocracy had always been for "sound
money." He said the greenbacks
caused the driving out of. gold. He
concluded with the denunciation of
the late Republican legislature.
Mr. Belmont finished speaking amid
much applause at 1:24 o'clock. Then
Secretary DeFreest began the reading
of the temporary roll call. The names
of Flower, Shepherd, Bell and Bissell
were cheered. Contrary to expecta
tions, when the New York district was
reached, there was no public notice of
a contest until the clerk had read the
entire Tammany delegation. During
the reading the Tammany men looked
at each other. Just as the clerk started
on Niagara county's list, ex-Secretary
Charles Fairchild arose and said: "I
present the contest for thirty-five seats
held by the New York delegation just
read."
There was a burst of applause that
lasted for some minutes and then the
chairman said: "Referred to the com
mittee on contested seats when ap
pointed." In Queens county ex-Mayor Gleason
gave notice of a contest, and when
Richmond was called a delegate said
that contesting delegations there had
agreed upon the same representation
as had been agreed upon in Kings
county, and they desired their names
on the rolL It was referred to the
committee on credentials. These were
all the contests noted.
The usual resolutions were offered
in relation to the appointments of
committees, and then on motion of
ex-Mayor Gilroy the convention ad
journed until 10 o'clock to-morrow
morning.
Mrs. Waller Coming Horn.
Washington, Sept. 85. Secretary
Olney has received the following tele
gram from Ambassador Eustis, dated
at Paris yesterday: "Mrs. Waller's
family ai rived at Paris. She has de
cided not to visit her husband. Im
possible to engage passage before Oc
tober 2, on which day they will sail on
the Amsterdam."
Lovers Not to Be Thwarted.
Glknwood Springs, CoL, Sept 25.
The youngest daughter of George S.
Meyers, the millionaire tobacco manu
facturer of St Louis, and Graham E.
Babcock, son of General E. Babcock,
manager of the Hotel Coronado of Cor
onado, CoL, eloped Sunday and were
married here.
Pardoned by the President.
Washington, Sept 25. The presi
dent pardoned because of ill health.'
L. A. McKnight, convicted in the In
dian territory of malicious mischief in
burning a stack of hay belonging to
the United States and sentenced March
13, 1994, to ten years' imprisonment
Make Cows Pay.
C"7 What is the use
t of keeping cows
J unless you can
LI make money with
tr3 ' Lthem? No other
1 business would
stand a waste of from 25 to
50 per cent, and the dairy
business will not. You
waste that much butter
by pan skimming. Get a
Safety Hand Separator
and save it. aS&S.
P. M. 8HABFLES, Elgin, I1L
0. F. LAMBERTSON, D.D.S.,
GRADUATE OF
Ohio College Dental Surgery
10 years continuous practice
in Lincoln:
Office: Alexander Block,
1 2th and P Streets,
Rooms 23 and 24.
Teeth 00 Rubber, riatlnom. Gold and Alumi
num Plates. Bridge Work. Gold and Porcelain
Crowns.
Insurance Honey Bate.
Topkka, Kan., Sept 25. Judge Ha
sen handed down his decision in the
Bank of Enterprise-Mrs. Maria Haff
ner insurance case. The whole ques
tion was whether a creditor can gar
nishee an insurance company for bene
ficiary money payable to a debtor.
Judge Hazen holds that the creditor
can not do so.
For An Old Embezzlement.
Seneca, Kan, Sept. 85. Horace Q.
Steward was sentenced to the state
penitentiary to-day for two years and
six months for embezzlement commit
ted in 1885 at Sabetha.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
London speculators seem to have
gone wild over the Kaffir gold fields.
Many Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
farmers are buying farms in Sedgwick
county, Kansas.
Prinoe Lobanoff has sent to the state
department a transcript of the Russian
anti-Semitic law
The president has appointed J. E.
Baker, son of the minister, secretary
to the Nicaraguan Legation.
Charles Heaoock was sentenced to
one year in the pen for stealing a 81.50
piece of baoon at Murphysboro.
Editor Mose C Harris of San Anto
nio, Tex., was assaulted, and stabbed
his assailant, Thomas Holt, twice.
The grand jury of Livingston coun
ty, Ma, has been instructed to inves
tigate the recent failure of the Bank
of Dawn.
It is said the managers of the bond
syndicate will, as a farewell act, re'
store the gold reserve to the 8100,000,
000 point
Federal judges in different districts
are at war over the question of juris
diction in Northern Pacifio receiver
ship matters.
Advices from Mississippi valley
points show that the cold wave extends
down the Mississippi valley from the
lakes to the gulf.
In the hearing of the Oscar Wilde
bankruptcy case, counsel for Wilde
stated that his debts amounted to over
917,500 and that there were no assets.
The barge A. W. Comstock of Algo
na, Mich,, foundered off Stannards
rock, lake Superior. Her crew is sup
posed to be lost. The barge was new
and was valued at $51,000.
Oliver Eaton Bodington, a French
attorney, has been admitted to the
bar of the federal court at St. Louis in
the interest of ex-Consul John L. Wal
ler, now in a French prison.
The widow of General George Crook,
the famous Indian tighter, died at
Oakland, Md. The body will be
buried beside that of her husband, at
Arlington cemetery, Washington, D.C
The people of Dillsbury, Pa., pro
posed to celebrate the birthday of Sen
ator Quay, but he sent a note to them
expressing regret at his inability to
attend. He was born there in a log
cabin sixty-two years ago.
A dispatch from Shanghai says that
30,000,000 teals in silver has been de
posited at Shanghai by the Chinese
government, with which to pay the
supplementary indemnity required by
Japan as a consideration for the evac
uation of the Liao Tung Peninsula.
PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT PARTY
Fourth Judicial District Convention
A delegate convention of the People'o Indepen
dent party of the Fonrth Judicial district of Ne
braska, composed of Bart, Douglas, Sarpy and
Washington conntles, Is hereby called to meet at
K. of L. hall, 110 and 112 Sonth Fourteenth street
Omaha, Neb., at it:80 p. m. Saturday, September
21, lMa, for the purpose of placing in nomination
seven candidates tor Judges of the district courts
of said Fourth Judicial district, to be chosen at
the coming election, also to transact snch other
business as may properly come before theconvea
tlon. The basis of representation shall be the same
as that adopted by the state committee one
delegate for every 100 votes or major fraction
thereof cast at the state election in lsW for lion.
H. W. McFadden for secretary of state as fol
lows: Burt connty .'. delegates
Douglas connty 40 delegates
Harpy connty 5 delegates
Washington county 7 delegates
The committee recommends that no Individu
ally chosen proxies be allowed, but that the
delegates present, or alternates selected by regu
lar convention, cast the full vote to which their
respective counties are entitled.
John Jeffcoit, Silas Robbins,
Chairman. Secretary,
Populist Judicial Convention
We the uuderslgned county committeemen, of
the Independent People's party of the several
counties, of the (eighth) Judicial district, hereby
call a Judicial conveution to be held at Wakefield
Dixon county, Nebraska, on Thursday, Septem
ber M, 18D3, at one o'clock p. m., for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for district Judge.
The counties are entitled to the toilowing num
ber of delegates:
Dakota 4 Coming
Dixon 8 Thurston t
Ctdar 7-Stanton 4
Da. L. Dkvobb, of Dixon,
Jobh H. Felbib, Cedar
. Louis Diwald, Cuming.
T. H. Obavks, Thurston.
Dated Lincoln, August 28, 186.
Three Cent Column.
"For "ale." "Wanted." "For I-chants." and
small advertisements for short time, will be
charged three cents per word for sack, insertion.
Initials or a number counted as on word. Cash
with the order.
If you "want" anything or bars anything thai
anybody else "wants." make It known through
this column. It will pay.
FRANK D. EAGER. Attorney-at-Law, 1034 O
Street, Lincoln, Neb.
O. WILSON Rooms to and
Burr Block, Lincoln, Nebraska.
w
ANTED Firs and Cyclone Agents, Good
pay. 4. 1. M. swiUAHT, eecy. Lincoln,
Neb.
WANTED Gentleman or lady to sell Doble's
Aluminum Coffee Eeonoralser; flta any
coffee pot; saves one-third the coffee. Arthur L.
Doble Co., 211 Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.
tt7C 1 TlAHTU "4.W'.!'
all US I4IUH 1 n
IMS. Writ, tossy. AtnHr.aBHMSS,aMSM, Bi
A MmuMt wt.
$750.00 a Year and All Expenses.
Ws want a few more General Agents, ladles or
gentlemen, to travel and appoint agents on our
new publications. Full particulars given on ap
plication. If you apply pleass send reference,
and stats business experience, ags and send
photograph. It you cannot travel, write us for
terms to local canvasses. Dept. Bars, 8, 1. BELL
CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER I !
July 1st. Ws will guarantee $30 to Sao per day
W WftDv luw more KvciiYe innu oeior i
can be easily
iuein sdj
locality : our Koods I
sell tnsmseives ; we rurnisn a large rou or
amDiae entirely FREE an
rl VHIT.K and
9) cent, commission
A tnr full nmvtlAnli
cent, commission on all sales
U iHUW BU mr
, Send tc-dar
end to-day
for full particulars, or ws will send with
same a Valuable sample of our goods in I
Solid Silver upon receipt of 10 cents in ,
T sliver or stamps. Maiminwuu iwi. v
M dress, sTANDAKU
T CO.. Boston, Mass.
OUR WONDERFUL OFFER.
Our grand catalogue, over 850 illustra
tions, agents' latest goods and novelties,
1 Writing pen, fountain attachment, 1
elegant gentleman's watch chain and
charm, guaranteed 20 years. Your name
in agent's directory 1 year, all sent for
10 cents. Postage 2 cents, EMPIRE
NOVELTY CO., 157 TremontSt., Boston,
Mass.
THE BEE HIVE
Photograph Gallery,
1222 O Street
NOTE OUR PCCIM.TIE.
Cabinet Photos, per doi..
Little Queens, per dos.....
8x10 Views, par doa..........
.. IM
to
Finest Interiors Taken Day or
Night.
AU work guaranteed Call and see us, .
CHAMBERLAIN
Commercial College.
Is now offering special inducements to
all parties wishing to study Bookkeep
incr. Mathematics, Shorthand, Type
writing, Penmanship, Latin, Trigonome
try, Commercial and Railroad Telegra
phy. Special attention given to prepara
tory work lor state University.
OUR FACULTY.
W. 8. LLEWELLYN, M. A..
Principal Commercial Department,
W. Q. CHALBERLAIN,
Principal Shorthand Department and Lec
turer on Commercial Law.
BERT E. BETTS,
- Official Court Reporter.
B. K. TRUE.
Principal Telegraphy and Batlroad Busi
ness Departments.
3. 0- OLSON,
Principal Penmanship Department
N.C.ABBOTT,
Latin, Trigonometry, etc
Call or write for special rates during
summer months.
Lansing Theatre Building,
LINCOLN. - - NEBRASKA.
$195 a
Btiys tfyis piaijo
LAID DOWK AT YOUR DOOR.
FULL SIZE
UPRIGHT GRAND
Flnishsd In ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY,
or FANCY WALNUT.
Guaranteed for 5 Years
By the Oldest and Most Reliable Music Houss
in Nebraska, For particulars writs
A. IIOSPE, Jr., Omaha, Neb.
(Mention this paper.)
Crand Army Reunion, Louisville, Ky.
September 8th to 10th the Union
Pacific will sell tickets to Louisville, Ky.,
and return, account Q. A. II. encamp
ment for 18.30 either via Chicago or
St. Louis. Final limit October 6th. For
further information call at city ticket
office, 1044 0 Street.
J. T. MA8TI.V,
E. B. Slosson, City Ticket Agent.
General Agent. 13t5
$4.75. Blonx City and Return. $4.75.
On account of the Inter-State Fair the
Elkborn 11. R. will send you to Sioux
City and return for the above sum Sept.
19th to 29th inclusive. Get tickets at
city ticket office, 117 South 10th St., or
depot, corner S and 8 th Sts. 3t
L. P. Davis. Dentist over Rock Island
ticket office, cor. 11th and O Streets.
image ana Crown Work a specialty.
t
LINCOLN NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
TTJDHT'B OUT UTSB AT AST TXMM. WO MTBAJTCal SXAJCXsTATZOsTS,
Tht bast bnlldlnrs and equipments. The ablest faxralty aad the most aatla
factory work. Common aease eonraas of study. Zf yo ara a
teacher jea will be lnteraated la the r olio wis i
Normal Course.
FIRST TEAR.
wall sbmbstbb. Is wans, vdttbb sbmbstbb. II tseis. scmmbs sbm scran, IS wnas.
First Tsrm, Second Term, Third Term, FoarthTsna, Fifth Tsrm, Blata Tens,
I weeks. t weeks. I weeks. weeks. I weeks. I wests
Orthoepy. School mangi. weosraphy. Osearapby. History. History.
arrUmetls. Arlthasti. Arithmetic. Arithmetic. Boakkeeptag. Word AaalysS)
araaaiar. ram mar. Oram si ar. Physiology. Physiology. Civil Goy'st".
Meatal Arlta. Peamaaehtp. Reading. . Tooal Masts. Drawta. Urawtac
Debating. Debating-. Debating'. 'Debating. Debating. Debatls.
raj steal Cull Physical Call PhystoalCull Physical Cull Physical Call PaystssiOala,
SECOND TEAS.
Algebra. Algebra. Algebra, PlaasGsoa. Plaae Sessi. SalM QssBstBs
ftal Lessons. tLal Lessons, tl.al Lessons. tCassar. tCasaar. fCassar.
Bkstorle, Rhetorls. Rhetoric. Physical Geog. Botaay. Betaay.
Sea'l History. Oea'l Hletory. Oea'l History. Sag. History. Bag. Hsrtory. PoUtMaJ lawa.
Pria. al Bda. School Itagt. Physics. Physios. Biology. Zoology.
Kle. Selena. 'Ele. Science. 'Hie. Seleses, !. Seleses, Kls. Seieaoa, Bla. Msasa,
Literature. 'Literature. 'Literature. Literature. 'LiteratBre. 'Litaraaars.
Osesawesk. fLatin is sptlosal la this sours.
Ton can got In addition to ths abovs ths Preparatory, Pedagogic, Scientific, Literary, Clasats.
Business, Shorthand, Music, Band, Orchestra, Oratory, Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Fine Art, or
Pen Art Course.
It Is cheaper to attend school hers that It Is to
Tuition, Board, and Room for one term
Tuition, Board, aad Room lor one year
Writs to us lor catalogue and particulars.
X.XV0OX. VOXKAL UVXTBBSXTT,
BILL M. BELL, President. Xormal,
JOHN CARS, Vlos President, ZUaeola. aTsbraska.
Summer
Call at ths College, Corner 11th A O, or addrssa.
Tlie Ijiricolit Business Qolleg.
D. R. LILLIBRIDGE, Pre.
The Lincolii
Polytechnic Institute
IS A GREAT
POPULAR -
(9
ART
SCIENCE
LETTERS
TECHNOLOGY
MUSIC
TAtrntrtf .?
Different from all others
Send for Catalogue to
WM. E. CHANCELLOR, A.M.,
lrniT;FHnT n FrriNnMV A SCHOOL BOTH
KINDERGARTEN tidcdat
COLLEGE PREPARATORY TWENTY
You Know Us
We are
Mclaughlin bros.. props.
BOARDING, FEED AND SALE STABLES.
Doble's Alnmlnnm OoHtee Keoaosauer
FITS ANY COFFEE POT
Preo Trial No Ekk needed to settle. Keeps t
".y," blackens. Wo guarantee our
n TMtnomiur to make better.
- l n i. .uvsr ni.u nr
The Coffee stronger and rtciwr coffee.
price wun i-s less. "
PmI c n m. ec" jwrenaf er one sree s(
pnld www fMtorT k. and
we win rerand tbe money.
ABTHUP. L. DO BIB CO.
Sll stsis at,. Ckteaas. m.-
Gabled Field and Hog Fence,
M to SB Inches hlh; Steel Web Picket Lawn Fences
Poultry, Uarclen and lubti't Fence; Htoel Gales.
8lel Posts and Steel Rall:Tree.Klower and Tomato
Guards; Bteel W Ire Kenoe Board, etc. Catalogue free.
DeKALB FENCE CO., i High SL, OeKalb, IIL
L. P. Davis, Dentist over Rock Island
ticket office, cor. 11th and O streets.
Bridge and Crown Work a specialty
AH drnxaista sell Dr. Uilea' Nerra Plaatara,
II
a
he I
stay at hosis. Ia any of the regular eourass w give
for. M 4
lor ....m.. 121 M
Address.
5c
bdoi
Mr. 0. D. Grlffln. who Is wsll known to onr student as a tsashor of
Uathematlcs lor five years at ths Lincoln Business Oollere,u nttl a year ago,
baa again associated himself with us. and will conduct a Bummer tsbool,
devoting bis time to special Instruction In Arithmetic aad other stoiast
taught in ths public schools. Tnltllon, $1 psr week. ...
Ths tuition in ths Businsss, Shorthand, and Pcamaashlp Is rslnsssfwt
th months ol June, July and August to $11 tor lea wests. t
v
Educational and
Industrial Schoo' V
madl
Chairman of Faculty'
iltfn DOimrit. ; Winf
PROFESSORS GIVING ALL THEIR 1117
at IO3 2 P Street.
THE HAVE THE GOODS and can make you
VV prices for the times. To quote 'prices would
fill this paper. Call and see us and we guarantee
that no Grocery House in Lincoln will undersell us.
We have everything in the Grocery line, bought
with discretion and sold at small profits. Highest
price paid for Country Produce.
Royal Grocery Co.
riR$T-CLA8 EQUIPMENT
ANO aCSt ATTCSJTIOB).
Te Windsor Stables.
. W. A. REESE. Proprietor.
1024 Ij Street,
LINCOLN, NEB.
'Phone 232.
"3B1
VI IFF CANNOT SEE NOW Y0f E3
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Smith Prbmii?
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Dr. Madden, Eye, Ear, None, and
Throat diseases, over Rock Island
ticket office, S. W. cor. 11 and 0 street,
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