Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

DAILY NEBRASKA STAXE JQUKNAL, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1886 8. A FREE PARDON. MERE MENTION. BenJ. Bailey, M.

I- Office 1215 St Residence 13th and G. Lost. AMUSEMENTS. Tne German Company at the Fauke. The play "'The Familie" presented at the 7, rHE DAILY JOUENAL LINCOLN.

NEBRASKA. $ioo Fur robe, green lined. Fair reward paid for iciurn 1. BKinner. For Kent.

19TnAnill 4 wu umuniisDea oiunjiwiiaw Tenth street. Inquire within. Eye and Ear Surgeon. T. Ti.

Ut Tl wiliof. nrl aiiriRt. unywilf 1 No, 1111 street, Lincoln, Neb. French Tailoring. 1 11(1 mnmifAfV uciioo niiy uss I Tri luuij tured to order, John Sauvestre, 118 South 10th.

Calling Cards. A .1 DEcnrhmmt; Tirinfad in a mj aiiu tucgauu I any style of type desired at The Journal office. bave Money by buying boots and shoes of Webster Briscoe, 1043 street Prices as low as anywhere. Cheaper Coal. On and after November 3, we will reduce the price of all our soft coal 50 cents per ton.

Hutchins Hyatt. Fish! Fish! Black bass, perch, pickerell, trout, white tad cat fish; and the best variety of meat in the market; corn fed teers on tap at Bo-hanan's meat market Removal. Dr. Margaret L. Sabin has removed her office and residence to 1118 street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.

Office hours 10 to 13 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone 289.

and Street Lots. Low prices a-ad on ten years time, only five per cent cash payment HARRIS HARRIS. Over Capitol National Hank. 1 Berkshire Pigs. I have ror sale a few very choice, pure blood Berkshire pigs at reasonable rates.

Frank L. Hathaway, 1601 street, Lincoln, Neb. Stop, Owing to being overstocked I will sell gas fixtures and globes, latest patterns, at lower prices than ever known betore Jbincom. Call. J.

H. O'Neill, 125 north Ninth st JfU8t Out. New sectional map of Nebraska, showing new towns and railroads. For sale by all stationers or sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents. state journal Lincoln, Neb.

Sam" Jones Will lecture at St Paul's M. E. church, Saturday evening. Admission, 25 cents. Tickets may be had at Fa well's book store, Ken- nard sc ttiggs, Browns drug store, is.

Elliott's, F. E. Newton's and the Capital hotel. i Lincoln Hack and Baggage Lino. Telephone No.

201, meat market, 37 street, or 301, livery Dam, soutn lentn. flrrinr Rlatra at the same Dlaces and U. P. ticket office, corner Eleventh and streets. Hack stfends at Capital hotel and meat market bohaxan tsnos.

Auction Sale at H. C. Martin's Exchange, Saturday and Monday. Ben O. Roads, auctioneer.

This is no mock sale. Goods offered in this house must go, if there are two or more bid ders. If you want to make a purchase or exchange merchandise for land or city property, we have good convenient storage room and will endeavor to bring about the ex change. i i More Coercion for Ireland. President John Fitzgerald of the Irish National league of America has today receivtd the following important cable from Hon.

Timothy Harrington, member of parliament, secretary for the League in Ireland: Dublin, Nov. 26, 1880. To John Fitzgerald, Lincoln, Neb: The government in prosecuting John Dillon, M. and proclaiming public meetings, admits its inability to govern Jretand without coercion. We will not flinch.

Timothy Harrington. New Weather Signals. The signals used on the government building iu this city have become so badly tattered through constant use as to be no longer capable of giving the public meteorological warnings. Application for a new set was made some time ago, but as a change in the code is to be made soon it was not deemed advisable to issue new flags of the old pattern. The Alabama code, which is very simple and easily understood, will be intro duced here as soon as the signals can be secured.

Untd then the cold wave flag will be the only weather warning: displayed. Meteorological. Umvkrsity Station. LrecoL. Nw.

p. m. For lowing Is the report of today's- weather from the University Meteorological gtatlont A Penitentiary Convict at Liberty en Thanksgiving Day. The prisoners confined in the penitentiary were given the usual treat on Thanksgiving day. A dinner consisting of turkey and pork with dressing, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, pie, cake, apples, oranges and lem- mons and other delicacies and substantial was furnished to all the men.

At the close ol the meal cigars were passed around, and until 9 o'clock at night the prisoners were allowed to converse and enjoy themselves, the warden himself being a member of the company. iLt) who uuu cause tor giving i most sincere thanks on this occasion was Wm. Eugester, sentenced from Franklin county to fifteen years imprisonment for robbery. He entered the penitentiary in January, .1879, when he was but seventeen years old. Alter a careful inquiry into his case Gov.

Dawes decided to grant him a pardon and he was set at liberty on Thanksgiving day, having served one-half his time. The youth of the prisoner when the crime was committed and his subsequent good conduct were taken into consideration and it was thought best to give him a chance to be a man while there is yet time. I i TO THE GOLDEN GATE Tla Missouri Pacific Railway. Grand Pullman excursion to Los Angeles cid Ban Francisco, leaving Kansas City Lecriuber 8th. This is the great southern route to the Pacific coast Round trip rate from Lincoln $00.

i Tickets good six months. Thirty days time given passengers each way. Choice of different route returning if so designated when purchasing ticket Tickets, sleeping car berths in advance, descriptive folders, cheerfully furnished on applica tion to the company 's agents, or to H. C. Townsenp, G.

P. St Louis, Mo. Men's Overcoats. Hardly know how to tackle 'em, there's so so many almost A gigantic stock, and so varied, so tailor-like, 'so elegant A stock so vast that it positively includes everything. Plain linings, silk linings, durable Kerseys, wear-resisting Beavers, wide and narrow Wales, the soft and rich Elysians, the English Meltons, the French Montagnacs, etc.

Colors? Any color, every shade you want. Short roll, low roll and button up close. Xdght, medium and heavy weights. Prices range from $3 to $30. i A.

Hurlbut and Tenth, i Three Cheap Farms In Lancaster County. 160 acres within 14 miles of the city at i3 per acre. Highly improved. Living water. Half section improved land, half mile Of Raymond, $17 per acre.

Very cheap. 80 acres; house; barn; 40 acres broken; fenced pasture; to be had at $20 per acre. Cheap at Lots in Hyde park. Long time and no interest. Alex.

S. Culver Rooms 12, 13 and 14, Academy of Music. Sewer Connections. We are prepared to make connections to the city sewers. All connections made by us will be guaranteed.

Should any stoppage occur, 'we will dig up and repair same and charge nothing, if the fault lies in our work. Otherwise owner must pay. F. A. Korsmeyer Co.

Rates 10 cents per line first insertion, 5 cents per line each additional consecutive Insertion. OR RENT TWO UNFURNISHED OFFICE rooms at 127 So. Tenth street. Inquire within, i JOURNAL TELEPHONES. Call Telephone No.

9 for all matters pertaining to manufacturing or sales departments. Call Telephone No. 232 for all matters pertatog to newspaper until 6 p. ro. After 6t.m.cnllNo.3i.

Dy observiiiK the above our friends will save themselves and us niti time and contusion. FUNKE'S OPERA HOUSE. Saturday, November 27, 1886. THE MINSTREL KINGS, Hicks Sawyer's Colored Minstrels. 25 picked artists lrom theHaverly, (Jalrfiider and Keraands Min strels.

Famous comedian, superb vocalists, mammoth orchestra, wonderful dancers. The Black Zouaves In their great ttCW) challfnjte drill, TOM MclNTOSH, the mimic. BEN HU'N, tne grotesque. GRAND PARADE BAND. Forming grandest trt of minstrelsy em seen, with ail the greatest colored artists.

PRICES. Parquet and Parquet reserved $1 00 admission 75 Balcony reserved 50 general admlssioB 25 Seats on naie at tbe stage entrance of the Opera heHe FrMay morninff. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises promptly at 8 oVlocic. PEOPLE'S rXWO NIGHT Monday and Tuesday, Nov.

29 and 30 McFadden's Original BteMon DOUBLE MAMMOTH ORGANIZATION. 35 Perflbymers 25. i 10 Cotowd Singers 10. 2 Marks the Lawyers 2. klfanoorted Trick Donkeys 2.

Monster Bloodhound -ft New and Original Idea. Great Plantation FetvaU I Mississippi Steamboat Scene. The Jolly Coon Quartette. New nnd O'el Time Sonpn. And altt iLe Original Acta Same as produced by this eompaay in New York and! buKAB.

Although tMs eouipany cornea at an enormous expnnte th pnc will be no higher. POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL. Reaerwl 8eLts Family Circle i. 35e Gallery i "-Be Reserved seats on sale at Claaea Sc. Fl tcher's book store 1010.

90S 0 St 905 0 St. OO TO Co 0002S. 905 0 St. 905 0 St. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK LTSCOLX, NEBRASKA.

CAPITAL. $300,000. a W. KOSHER. President.

H. 4. WaLaII, Vice PrwMent. E. C.

OUTCALT. Caahlcr. W. W. HOLMES.

I It. C. PHILLIPS, D. E. THOJIPSOJf.

E. P. HAM KK. W. MOSHEB.

C. t. YiTta, A. P. 8.

8TCAKI. Aocoonta Solicited BASKSBllIRSiNDmMlS. Uncle i 0111 mm The crop of holiday goods is beginning to blossom. The sidewalk on street, near Ninth, was lowered Jo grade ye terday. Real estate transfers yesterday footed up a grand total of $33,115.

Jerry Sawdey, night captain or tne ponce, is suffering severely from a lung rupture. (Carrier Whitteman. one of the oldest em ployes of the is kept from duty by sickness. T. nnmnhnn Is railed the "flV Cod" of the police force, now that he is possessed of a shining plug hat.

Sheriff Melick was tendered a vote of thanks bv his prisoners for an elegant dinner spread lait Thursday. Only one man arrested by the police yes terday, it is plain iaa( me season txor thanksgiving is passed. Business in the county court was very dull yesterday. Judge Parker says the marriage boom has taken a drop. Floors are being laid In the Montgomery building.

It is expected the building will be nearly completed about January laei. E. R. Sizer and Deputy Clerk A. H.

Har rington of the district court are again doing business in the little office ad joining the court room. The finance committee of the A. O. TJ. consist in 2- of F.

G. Simmons of Seward, A. R. Nims of Humboldt, and 1L Wolfe of Crete, is in session in the city. At an early hour this morning it appeared that some kind ot weatner was Drawing.

What it will turn out to be, will be known hfifnra this naner reaches its readers. Wm. McLaughlin and D. A. Cline made an important trade in real estate yesterday.

The amount of property involved runs a com fortable distance up into tne thousands. Ninth street at the street crossing was torn up to receive a new culvert yesterday. The obstruction was a bad one, but still no light cast its glimmermg red rays over the place last night. The old Durfee car line is still torn up on and Sixteenth and and Seventeenth streets. It is hoped that the track may be re laid in a few days.

The trouDie is caused by bringing the street to grade. Nebraska City sent a delegation of four rather tough citizens to Nobesville day before yesterday. Tony Norris. John Coogan and a party named Shannon are sent up for rob bery and John aid goes up tor rape, ine terms are three years, except in the case of Coogan, who has one year less. Instead of the usual exexcises last night the Union society gave a short programme of music, recitations and impromptu speaking, closing with a very enjoyable sociable in which all members of the society and their guests joined.

From first to last it was one of the most pleasant events of the Thanks giving recess. Celia M. Wallingford filed a petition iu equity yesterday, asking the court to sell at public auction lot No. 4 ot vv auingtora Shamp's addition, now owned by James A. Chute.

Three notes payable in one, two and three years had been given for the let which was secured by mortgage. The first note due the 15th has not been paid and plaintiff alleges that the contract is thereby rendered void. M. F. Gould reports the satisfactory results of advertising iH The Journal.

Some time ago he offered to trade or exchange 640 acres of land, which had been on the market for three years, but had never been advertised. Ten days advertising in the daily secured a purchaser from the state of Michigan, at the price of $20,000, and as Mr. Gould paid the advertising bill, $5.80, he remarked that it was the smallest commission he ever paid to have a piece of land sold. Skates sharpened and repaired at Kenyon's, corner and Thirteenth streets. On account of the increasing millinery trade we will close our stock of cloaks and underwear at actual cost.

W. E. Gosper, 1114 street. Dr. Burrus, at 1214 street, will hold dental clinic every Saturday until Christmas, and will make teeth at $5 per set on those days to introduce his work.

This will be a good opportunity for people to get ready for Christmas turkey. His work is unsurpassed. PERSONAL. Mr. Fred W.

Ohning, representing the Nebraska City Staats-Zeitung, is in the city. Mr. Geo. G. Bowman, one of the gentle men elected to represent Platte county in the legislature, is in the city.

Mr. Horace W. Hebbard and bride reached the city yesterday afternoon, and took up their temporary residence at the Lindel! hotel. J. B.

Rowley, speciel insurance agent, was in 'the city yesterday adjusting the losses in the recent fire at the Depot hotel. Messrs. Willard, Scott and Roggen, members of the board of public lands and buildings, went to Kearney yesterday to inspect the new state buildings at that place. Professors C. E.

Bessey and L. A. Sherman, of the University went down to Tecumseh yesterday, the former to meet the execu tive committee of the State Teachers' asso ciation and the latter to give an address before the Southeastern Nebraska Teachers' association. Abbott Carder of Davton. arrived in the city in time to take his Thanksgiving dinner with his son, Landlord Carder of the Howard house.

Mr. Carder is eighty years old and for the last forty -six years has uoi ueen away I rem soutnern Uhio until this trip. He will make his home in this city. CANON PTTV Tnn rnir. Hyatt's.

1040 street. Dress flannels, tricots, etc. at Fred. Schmidt's. McALESTER COKE at $8.50 per ton, delivered.

Pomeroy Coal Co. Forty doz. scarlet shirts and drawers, all wool, 25c each. A. Hcrlbct Co.

Go to the Home for your cut flowers. A good variety for sale. Buy, and it wilt help the homeless and the sorrowing. Ladies' misses' and children's cloaks cheap. at Fred.

Schmidt's, 921 street. Opposite postomce. RICH HILL LUMP and EGG COAIi is superior in every respect to Iowa coal. romeroy oai jo. 7 Telephone Ensign, 221 South Eleventa street, for hacks, bus or baggage.

Telephone o. sua. The Union Pacific are running free chair cars between Omaha and on trains Noe. 41 and 42. a v.

rha rhmnpst. 1 iir mmi V. sets. OrrtarR L-iy your house. C.

F. Gieslkr, telephone 540. Dr. A. H.

Dorrift, having decided to re sume the practice of his profession, offers trunk business for sale. See ad. under "bnsi-ness chances." McALESTER NUT COAL for cookme purposes is the best. Pomeroy Coal Co. Nebraskans in the City, At Opelts: Brron Bradt and son.

Rptrc- C. F. Atkins, Wm. Turner, Omaha; Frank Dorsev, Ceresco: J. TV.

Thomas and daughter. Wahoo; W. C. Halsey, Chadron; John A. itturon, Stanton; L.

M. Moor, J. Unl-oway, Adams At the Lapit; K. ukineon. Weeping Water: J.

W. Dolan, Indianol; F. H. Holt. wife and child, Pickerell; W.

T. Richardson, UavKl city; r. Alien, t. rraDUm, b. Murdocfc, f.

I- arreek, umaba; 3S. a. Dock. Bennett: Geo. Loeervsell, Sarsaville.

At the Windsor: I. M. Wolf, Crete: John J. Bonekemper, Sutton; Jhn Paster, Dor chester; N. S.

cott, J. a. Kowjpy. r. vv.

Smith. Omaha Ueo. ba run art, ueo. ii. Bowman.

B. R. Cowdrey, Columbus; Jns. Kandena. E.

C. Lawrence, Schavler: D. D. Johnson, Weeping Water; Dave Howard and wife, Jas. Heart well.

Mr. Kennedy and -wife, Hastings: W. L. Whedon and wife. J.

L. Hutchinson, York; F. G. Simmons, Seward: J. O.

Chase, Fairmont; U. K. Kodgers, y- more; teo. U. ttepnens ana wire, urete: t.

Horn. F. K. Strone. Norfolk; J.

A. Ash- brook, P. D. Sturdevant, Strang; Frank P. Lawrence, Ltica.

FIRST CLASS PRIVATE BOARD. Central location; near business; Twelfth and block from Windsor. Mrs. Alloway. Funke by the Omaha Gel man Theatre company last night is known to theatre goers under the title of "Caste." Whda the German edition is weaker in many points than the play known to the English people, there is a freshness and charm about it that renders it immeasurably superior to the trans lation.

The German lines in "the Famine are lofty in expression and beautiful in sentiment. Interpreted as they are by this com- Sinv of artists their effect is wonderful, inilie Puis Ahl, the prima donna and leading lady, gave to the character of "Liii," the ballet dancer, an interpretation that carried her large audience by storms. Possessed as she is of a fine stage presence and a voice of great range and purity, she is withal a true actress. Mrs. Baureis, as Clara, who later becomes the Countess Von Ebersburg.

is an actress of rare merit particularly in her emotional scenes. A good cornelian is found in the portly person of Jean Baureis. Individual mention might be made of each member of the company, all of whom proved in a convincing mannner their worth. THE MINSTRELS TONIGHT. Hicks Sawyer's minstrels will appear at "Funke's opera house tonight.

Watch for their -hi id street parade today. In speaking ot ihw splendid attraction, the Cincinnati Ga zette says: "Two audiences, which completely tilled the house, assembled at yesterday's mat-. mee ana at nighj to greet Micks Sawyer Genuine Colored Minstrels. From the rise of the curtain on the new and original first part till its fall on the laughable afterpiece. The Blackvilie nothing but appreciative appiause aua lavorable comments on the show could be heard.

Tom Mcintosh, the prince of laughable comedians, received a perfect ovation. His jokes were all new and clean, and brimful of witty humor. Billy Speed, Ben Hunn and Jack Nevins fully sustained their great reputations as first-class performers. The singing of the sextet was extraordinarily fine, and was received with rapture, the beautuul setting of the hrst part and the fine assistance from the capable orchestra, ably assisted in making this the most delightful entertainment ever offered the patrons of this theatre." TICKET OF LEAVE MAN. 'The usual packed house greeted the company at the People last night.

This drama, the masterpiece of Tom Taylor, never grows tiresome and will doubtless go down to the- generations that are to come, the same pathetic and interesting stage work that it is at present. In the hands of this company the interest does not flag but on the contrary grows in intensity as each scene developes itself. The characters were well sustained and each received a fair share of applause. next! McFadden's Boston Double Uncle. Tom's Cabin, to appear at the People's theatre for two night's only, Monday and Tuesday, November 29 and SO, is a mammoth company composed of twenty performers, ten colored plantation singers, two imported Irish trick donkeys and six monster bloodhounds, ''he version of the drama, as played by the mammoth company, is new and novel, intro ducing many old time southern scenes, char acteristic ot the sunny south, representing the great plantation jubilee festival, the Mis sissippi steamboat levee scene, the South Carolina jubilee and plantation singers, songs, dances, specialties and a host of new and original ideas never produced by any other company.

Try CHEROKEE COAL. For sale by romeroy uoai uo. NOTICE KANDY KITCHEN ad on tilth page. For your rubber goods call oh Fred. Schmidt, stitcii, opposite postomce.

C. A. Shoemaker, M. homeopathist. 10th and sts.

Telephone Lincoln, Neb. CANON CITY COAL speaks for itself. For sale at Hutchins Hyatt. Boys' Branch "Talk." The first of the series, for this season, of "Familiar Talks" on travel and other interesting subjects, was last' evening by Mr. Sr H.

Wilcox i California Life." He gave a description of bis trip to San Francisco with a Boston excursion party, with pleasing reminiscences of his fellow passengers, illustrating on the piano some of the ways they had of whiling away the weary hours "over-laud." The speaker spent some time as a teacher in a toys' military si hool at San Mateo, where Mime Ikijs were in attendance from the Sandwich islands, among them three princes, one the heir to the throne and he interested his audience with illustrating tbe customs of these boys, and giving some of their peculiar weird music. After the "talk" the boys had the privilege of examining some of the curious things, and smelling some of the bottled sweets. These talks on various interesting subjects are to be given the fourth- Friday of each month. All are invited to attend. Aeme Ledger and IlrM Holder.

State Journal sole manufacturers of the Acme Ledger and BUI Holders in the state. Keep in stock all standard sizes. Odd sizes made to order. State Journal Lincoln, Neb. Tff THE GOLDEN SHORES1 Via tne- Union Pacific KaJtway.

The second at these Dopular excursions will leave Lincoln on Wednesday, December 8 for California. Fare for the round trip, $60. Tickets are good for six months. The excursion will stop a day or two in Denver and at Ligden to visit salt Lake City. CANON CITY COAL at the Whitebreast coal office.

Lincoln people should not miss tiie oppor tunity of hearing the Rev. Sam Jones at St. faul church, Saturday night Took a Tumble. Mike Purcell, an ex-railroad contractor. well known about the streets of this city.

was unaoie to navigate alter reaching Walteuiade's salooa on street, at 9 o'clock last night He concluded to take- an airy slumber, and with this end in view seated himself upon a railing guarding a basement way thirteen feet below. While blissfully embracing Morpheas a vivid dream- startled him so suddenly that he lost his equilibrium and fell to the depths below. Witnesses of the downfall at once went to toe rescue, when found Mike was snoring away- in the latest and most approved fashion. He was unharmed, and thanks to Officer Carnahan, be is now sobering up in the jail. WOOD.

WOOD Leave vour orders with the Whitebreast coal company. Mrs. A. C. Masterson, dressmake.

of Chi cago, formerly wit'a Charles icssage will take a limited number of customers at her residence, 1026 street. Officers Elected. Capital lodge No. 11. I.

O. O. elected the following officers last night: J. v. if uiuman.

V. E. I. Crawford. Rec.

Sec, E. S. Abbott Per. L. I.

Byer. S. McClav. Trustees, W. H.

StubblefiekL A. H. Weir. S. P.

Corcoran. WOOD, WOOD Dry hard wood at White breast coal office. Vnmily College- Boys. N. Nor, 26.

After the 1 Vil II from. VlIlT- A.OGAMlav r.9 I. UKMJJ Vf I I 14 1 collegians became intoxicated after reaching tka villnTA K.i. 1 1 thear room of the Nassau hotel. Several other fights occurred ai other parts of tbe town and at the railroad station Robert S.

Greene, jet. Princeton, son of Gov. -elect Greene, ts knocked down by a hackman, who jumped on him and injured hin quite seriously of his arms being broken in two places. The- hackman has not as yet been arrested. A free fight occurred at the depot between Princeton and Yale students, but was stopped before anyone was hurt Los of the Sarah Anderson Confirmed.

Panama, Nov. 17. The loss of the hark Sarah Anderson while on a voyage from t'n- quimoo for England has been confirmed by advices received at Valparaiso. The captain, UU MM UO1 OU lUBKt For Men, For Boys, I 1 i i For Children. ATI THE Globe One Price CLOTHING HOUSE, i I First National Bank Building.

i E. M. EISFELD I Proprietors. MONEY is LOAN I On deatrabla buitnno and rmldeno property Li Usooln at Lowest Rates of Merest MmiI an-r inrnt In thm Htv anil no delava. and iee before borrowing.

Our line of Insurance companies Is the beet in tbe city. Clark Leonard Offloe In rear of First National Bank. Real Estate Loans On farm In eastern Nebraska and Improved prop- erty lu liiaculu tor a term of era at LOWEST CURRENT RATES. Also will buy note glepn trr pnrchase mowy of real I ttotalf, aiecuitd by lint mortuti tUereoa. R.

T.W.MOORE, raCBARDS BIjOCK, Cor. 1 th and Lincoln. Real 'Estate Loans os Improved Farms iu Eastern Nebraska At lowest rates. School or county Bonds wanted. STULL BROTHERS, Academy of ltusic, over Capital National Bank.

UNION SAVINGS BANK' I 111 South Tenth Street.1. CAPITAL, $200,000. Liability of stockholders, 400,000. rrocxBOUEas. JOHN FTTZGrRALD, I I.

M. RAYMOND, j. imnurr, JOHN K. CLARK. E.

E. BROWN, B. E. MOORE, J. D.

ACFARLAND K. K.HAVDKN D. D. MUIB, S'EiR ewis O. M.

LAMBERTSONf O. W. WEBSTER, J. McCONNIFF. T.

E. CALVERT, J. H. HARLEY, DAVID REMICK, 3. H.

McMCKT FRED 'HMID1 JOSEPH WITTMaH CHAS. HAMMONH E. KINNEY, F. HAIX, J. W.

DEWEESB. H. Jj 8MITH, O. W. HOLDREQXi TO- HOW MAN L.a&lAa.

omcDia. Interestpaid on deposfw or 5 and npwards tb MONEY! TO LOAN Ynr kmc or short tlnj on real wrtate or approved eollawral security. Bank open from? a. m. toSJOandon Saturday evenings om i M0SELEY STEPHENSON, Real Estate and Loan Brokers, Farm Mortgage Loans a specialty.

Room 8. Richards' Block. Lincoln. largest Stock Best Selection, Lowest Prices, A NEW DEPOT. Tlie K.

A M. V. FnUj Decided on Securing Uetter Station Facilities In Lincoln Kjulroad Movement in General Genera Manager F.tch of the Eithornline j-rivei in the city on bis special car Thursday right, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Before avir estarday morn, ing, he express! himself in a decided manner concerning the depot accommodations now used by the E. HL V.

in this city. "I do not want the people of Lincoln to believe," said he, "that our road will attempt fc do business for any length of time in our present quarters. We cannot afford to do it in a city that has become as metropolitan as iy I jncoln. Mr. Fitch said nothing to warrant the be lief that work wiil Legin uus year, rrora u.mi.nffiiMl sources, however, it is learned that the company is considering plans and is deterred from an immediate movement only by the lateness of the season.

That the building will be handsome and commodious con be announced in auvauce iui jjiuiucucc. THE. FUNERAL OF MIL HOXTE, tii a vice-Dresident of the Missouri Pacific, occurred at Des Moines yes-twilnv. as will be seen Uv con sulting our dispatches. Orders were received in the M.

P. otflces in this city to do as little business as. possible. It was necessary to run regular trains and to clear away the freight accumulating on Thursday, but other visa this no effort was made to secure or dis patch business. TRAIN AND TRACK TALK.

The Missouri Pacific Omaha express now leaves Lincoln at 8:15 a. m. instead of i C. M. Lawlor.

eeneral superintendent of the Elkhorn, visited the best town on his line yesterday. The B. M. telegraph line from Gratna to Omaha by way ot tiie cut-on was oegun yesterday. F.

H. Strong, travelling freight agent of the Elkhorn, will be in the city this morning it connections do not tail. C. W. Halsey, superintendent of the west em division of the F.

E. M. with head 41 barters at Chadron. was in the city yester day. The Elkhorn announces that from this date the connections for Omaha by way of Eiair will be the same on Sundays as on wtfk days.

Two trains a day will take the pii.sseiiger through comfortably and on good Umo. Very neat stationery for office use was re ceived by tiie local iu. sr. omces ester. lay.

Unfortunately, however, the name of R. P. R. Millar is soelled incorrectly and the titles of the ticket ageiit3 are badly mixed. The crowning error is the location, of the depot opposite the Opera house.

Bam Jones Saturday night. Wright Berger, boots, shoes, 1026 P. NOTICE KANDY KITCHEN ad on fifth page. CANON CITY COAL at the Whitebreast coal office. Blankets, blankets, white and colored, at ired.

Mcnniidt s. GLOVE FACTORY, street, Hurlbut block. north Tenth New stock of bocti and shoes arriving daily At U. VV EBSTER oZ BBO S. Sam Jones at St.

Paul's M. E. church, Saturday night. Read elsewhere where you may obtain tickets. SUPREME COURT.

JeclnIons Filed Day Before Yesterday In Nebraska's Highest Court. Ex parte Jesse Cross. Application for writ of habeas corpus. Stricken from docket. Opinion by Reese, J.

The courts of this state have no authority to prosecute and punish one Indian for a crime committed against another on the reservation to which they each so long as they maintain their tribal relations. Merriam vs. Gordon. Error from Cass county. Affirmed.

Opinion by Reese, J. An action against a non-resident defendant was instituted in the district court, the purpose of which was to set aside a treasurer's tax deed. Service of summons was made by publication and no appearance being made by defendant, a decree was rendered as Draved. Within five years after the decree the de- iMidarit appeared and, under the provisions of section eighty -two of the civil code, sought to set aside the decree and make his defense. Notice of his motion was served upon the attorney of record of the plaintiff in the original action.

This service was quashed by the district court for the reason tiiat it was not served upon plaintiff personally. Upon review by the supreme court the dacision of the district court was reversed and the cause remanded with direction to said court to "reinstate the cause and try the x-ues presented by the answer of said Merriam, and proceed to final judgment in -ud cause according to law." Upon the return of the cause to the district court, -ptaintin filed "counter tending to prove that the defendant had actual knowledge of the pendency of the action in time to have made his defense. Def endent luoved to strike these from the" files, assigning as the basis of his motion, the direction tne supreme court as evidenced by the man-due. Pending this motion, plaintiff, by emotion, called attention of the supreme court to the irregularity of the mandate in its dirx-tiuii to the district court to "try the issues," instead of the usual form to "proceed with the cause according to law whereupon it was ordered that the mandate be corrected accordingly. The corrected mandate being returned to the district court, it overruled the motion to -strike the counter affidavits from the files, upon a hearing of the affidavits it was found the defendant had notice of the -pendency of the action, and his motion to -open the decree was denied.

Held, no error; -taat the correction of the mandate having been- made before the final bearing of the motion, it was authority to the district court to proceed as it did. Held, further, that the direction contained in the origual mandate and opinion was not the ap- jxu-ation of a legal principle binding upon the supreme court as an adjudication to be comvted only by a rehearing, but simply a M-ixdii ection which might have been coi- rw-teii by the court on its own motion, had attention beea called to it. Ex parte Cross frem docket. Crura vs. Wray.

Stri-Van from docket. Bosnian vs. Willetts. Judgment on rs- port. Police Court.

Wm. Duir was arraigned before Judge Parsons yesterday for fighting. The evi-dance showed that he had also been drunk acd to the latter charge he pleaded guilty. Be was fined fo and default of which was comnutted. Four plain ferunks were next fined pt and cohisc.ich.

A is very unusual these cold 4av, tiie Becet-sary vtre passed over. Hutchins and Joe Baird wene charged with carrying concealed weapons. As pistols in rh" wtre found bv the police toe cwn entered a p'ea of guilty. Each paid a r.o of lt and ots. had the ch.vse of drunk and KiinWlv urainst him on the slate.

He was tvund guil! and fuitd So and ctta, which sum he paid. Wm. Beck appeared in answer toa similar aud jid a fine of So and costs. KTCKORY and OAK WOOD tor sale by tha Pomeroy Cora Co. NOTICE KASDY KITCaEX ad ou ffUr puge.

Trr 'ur NEW MOUNTAIN COAL. Hctchins Htatt. UVM CANON LiTY COAL at the Whitebreast eoti ofr.ee. stock oi uiKfarwear, at Fred. tinnil made toboeran cans, hoods and mittens; also, stamping done, iadperf orated stamping patterns tor sate, at in ii nntl i Black Si Dress GIVEN AWAY.

i Every Purchaser Receives a Ticket. i i I. Oppenlieim'er Co. 147 3o. Uth and 1008 and 10t0 Lincoln.

Facts by our Store andLook at i our Stiow "Window arxl See our Immense Quantity of" arn We Ilave Left Yet 1,000 Pounds. Kankakee, German Knitting, Saxony and Berlin Zephyrs. They miist go at Cut Prices. First Come i First Served lOOO to 1O08P Street. CITY AND COUNTY Real Estate Loans.

LOMBMD INVESTMENT COMPANY, Nebraska Office, Lombard Block, I 1130 street, Llocpla. Iteb. Chas. West, Manager. W.

H. Herrtek. Cashier. Lincoln Transfer DINGES, McCAHEYA CO. We have twenty, wasrons on the street and are pre.

partl to hanule all of niercluindSse, household g)da, saf and txav-y machlafry- Latwt n-provpnM'jits lu truck of moving pianos, oraoe with E. T. Roberts, west aklo P. O. bqoare.

Telxfuosc FOB WINDOWS Myers, Nissley Cos i Weather 2p.m 9 p.m 19 32 31 18 81 30 CI 30 30 94 SO 90 30.42 30.83 SW i SW 8 5 i I' I i Li 4 i-B 1 Dry balb thermometer Wet bulb thermometer Dew point Relative hnmklity Barometer Direction of-wtud Veloelty of wind perhour i. Dally mean temperature Daily mean relative humidity 28. 92. .20 17. 3G.

Change of barometer during 24 hours ending fail Lowest tempenttare during 24 hours ending 9 Hlgfiesi temperat ure during 24 hours watting p. The Stock Yards. Work on the packing houses is being pushed in order to have the buildings in readiness at the first possible moment The- Fitzgerald-Lloyd Packing company found it impossible to begin slaughtering on Monday oj account of the storm and other hinderances. The company is buying hogs steadily, however, aud will probably start packing house No. 1 nexfjflouaa.y morning.

Two new cemmesion firms began business yesterday. The ftrst. Savage, Green Gar-row, ia a branch of the Omaha firm of Savage The -second firm, Lowrey Mitchell, is somposed of well known Lincoln men who have the capital, the energy and the experience needed to make the business profitable from the start, Real Estate Transfers. Filed'for reeord In the office of the county clerk Fridays November G. Push aad wife to B.

Ehman, lot 2, anct hf lot 1, Busu'S sutMllv. wo a xuu iu F. Thnipson te Louise van Kaaen, lot 6, 01 217. Lincoln wd SOOOO 100 00 C. Kail a to Mary Kutta, lots 4 and.

5, LlRuoin wa A. Fletcher aatl wife lo J. F- Boutz, 50 ft a. 11. Cmirl arttl.

wd 4ao oo M. Gould i.asoer Inkster. section 2-li-S wd 3U.UUU UO F. L- xtK-innaaod wife to Miuer KeaneKT. lot ai.

blk 2 South Park add wd H. C.Melone to Sam Mi-Clav, iota 16, 17, life. blk 6, Pleasant H4M snb-div wd Nebraska Stoek YariU Co. to P. FJliott, le 600 00 2,500 00 IB, blk 9.

and lot IS, 14, 15, hlk 16, wes Lincoln wd 963 00 Fourteen mortjTagres. five releases and two mechanics Hens were also filed. SIDEWALK SAYINGS. A restaurant man: -1 saw the csanmunica-tion sent fro the council at their last meeting etfering to feed the city prisonei s.at price of ten cents, per meal. It may be all right, but my opinioo'is that no man cnatfnmish a substantial meat fur that sum.

This feeding of city prisotKrfe Is quite an exjienaa to the city and the only way for the- eity to get even is to work, the men for all they are worth. A hungry man cannot work with a vim, and a ten cent meal will keep him in such a state physically that he will be unable to do anything. A restauranf man who will furnish a ten cent meal musV go to his scrap pile in the kitchen. A conpse of slices of bread with an onion, and oace in a while a gjece of meat is all that the prisoner will get. if course he will be liberaiy supplied with soup, as that is one of our cheapest preparations.

It is supposed that when one goes, into business it is for the parpose of making money. A man who furnishes ten cent meals either keeps his man hungry or he will be out of pocket at the end of tie year. A fair meal can be furnished for fifteen cents, and the common principles of hamanity demand that prisoners receive at least enough to strengthen them sufficiently to perform an average day's work. McALESTER COKK is what you Want for burning in grates and base burners. It outlast- at thracijtA, Sold, by the Pomeroy Coal CVv Str IIP AJNTX DOOH8 AT V.A The Baum Hardware Company's.

I It.