Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

8 SDAILT NEBRASKA STATE JOUKNAI, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1888. I H. R. NISSLEY CO. H.

R. NISSLEY CO. HERPOLSHEIIVIER Have just opened an Elegant Iiina of Great Unloading Sale to: Continue "During: the Cming Week. Cloak Sala-We have Reduced tha Fol-. iiLg Garments to Prices Quoted.

1129 STREET 1120 NEW GOODS. mm mm FUR TRIMMINGS, BOAS MUFFS AT THE LOWEST PEIOES. Sales on Bilk and Silk "Warp Henriettas still continues The $1.25 goods for 97c, the $1.65 goods for $1.39, the $2.10 for $1.77, the $2.35 for $1.89, the cheapest goods ever shown over their counter in fine goods. This week they offer Kid Gloves at one-fourth less than their regular price. See the complete stock of Underwear, Hosiery and Do Right" Popular Dry Goods House.

Too mach etud for this season of the year. It most be sold at some price. We will make the prices low enough to get rid of a few hundred pieces. "We are crowded for room to keep them. New goods just received, bought loss than manufacturer's prices very late in the season.

i We will dispose of 100 pieces All "Wool Natural Wool yards wide, at COo a yard. Forty-four inch LADIES' CLOTH, for street wear, at 25c a yard. TWILLED FLANNELS, heavy weight 1J yards wide, 85c Thirty-six inch SERGE, blue, wine, green, brown, tan, black, at 17c Forty-two inch CAMELETTE CLOTH at 35c A lot of all stuff, assorted styles, to go at 35c a yard. Heavy Weight HABIT CLOTH, very new, 1J yards wide, at 65c. I Forty inch HENRIETTA SURAH at 50c a yard.

Fifty-four inch FOULE CLOTH, soft finish and very desirable, at 75c. HENRIETTA CLOTH, pure wool and fine twill, at 50c To close quickly we offer Pure Wool SERGE, usually sold at 40c, for 25c One hundred pieces CHECK stuff, well worth 48c, to go at 35c. 1 SILK WARP HENRIETTAS -in all colors, regular price $1.25, for this week at 94c a yard. PRIES TLJE'S SILK WARP goods at 75c, 87ic, $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25. Melrose Cloth.

De Lindi Cloth, Ayles Cloth, Alma, Sebastopol and Fancy Weaves and Checks and Stripes, Black Silks, note carefully the prices quoted below. Five pieces FAILLE FRANCAISE at 94c a yard. Three pieces RHADAMER at 97c BLACK GUINET SILK at 6fo, 75c, 87Jc and reduced 12c! a yard all around. 1 Another lot of 24 inch PLUSHESto sell at 89c REMNANT COUNTER A Counter piled full with desirable Shdrt Lengths LADIES' NEWMARKETS One lot ol Black Diagonal Newmarkets, 1 lot Fancy Striped Newmarkets, all sizes, Hot Kersey Striped Newmarkets, all sizes, 1 lot Striped Beaver Newmai kets, all sizes $10; Plain Black Beaver Newmarkets to close at $7.50 and $8.50. LADIES' MODJESKAS One lot As-trican Modjeskasat Hot Beaver Modjeakas at 1 lot Fancy Braided Modjeskas at $12; 1 lot Colored Matclassa Modjoskas at $12; 1 lot Silk Modjeskas at $12; 1 lot Flush Modjeskas, all sizes, $19; 1 lot Plush Jackets at $13.

PLUSH SACQUES To close out we offer one lot Plush Sacques at $10; 1 lot Plush Sacques at $23; 1 lot Plush Sacques at $25. MISSES' NEWMARKETS 12 years, 14 years, 16 years, 18 years, Boaver and Worsted materials In Plaids, Stripes and Checks, good qualities at $4.50, $5.00 and $8.00. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Fancy stripes, fancy fancy plaids, with belts and without belts. All grades and prices to suit purchaser. Sizes, 8, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years.

These goods are all for sale at prices to close quickly. One case of SCARLET TWILLED FLANNELS at 17c PLAIN WHITE WOOL FLANNEL at 20c. LINEN DEPARTMENT German Lin-en worth in a regular way 65c, in fine assorted patterns, our price 50c Table Covers in sets and with borders at $1.00 a piece. Bleached Linen Towels at 15c, any quantity you want in less than 100 dozen lots. Extra values goffered at 25o in fine goods.

HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Some bargains in All Wool Regular Made goods at 25c in Ladies. Also Children's sizes at a less price DRESS TRIMMINGS New Persian. Braids, the latest thing. SILK TRIMMINGS in ornaments by the yard. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT The largest lino of this kind of goods in tha city.

Our 75c and $1.00 Pure Wool FUNKE'S OPERA HOUSE. Crawfori Jt McRsyxolds, Lessees and Hanagers i SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT." Thursday Evening, November 1 Tb Comedians, EOBSON AND CEANE, In tb greatest comedy of the century, called THE HENRIETTA, By Bronson Howard. STUART R.6BSON, as "Bertie, the Lamb." WM. H. CRANE as Sick In the Street." This is the twelfth year of Robson and Crane and will be their last season together.

PRICES. Parquet and Partmet Circle, S3 Balcony, reserved 75 Balcony, general admission SO Kale of seats opens Wednesday morning. FUNKE'S OPERA HOUSE. Crawford Jt KcRetkoum. Leasees and Managen.

Saturday, November 3. LAY LOW. LAY LOW. Special engagement of FISHER'S Great Musical Extravaganza, A COLD DAY INCLUDING A strong company of Singing Comedians, Introducing all the latest successes from the New York YOU WILL LAUGH. DONT MISS IT.

Pretty Ladies. Handsome Costumes. SPECIAL This company carries Special Scenery for this nntire production. Prices, 25, 50, 75c and I from 1 to 10 yards. New Remnants added every day.

H. R. NISSLET CO. HART HARDWARE JOBBERS OF Best Fitters. ONE PRICE, And that as Low as good warranted goods can be sold.

Stock complete in all departments. SHOES jire especially attractive this season, the "Shop having a low, broad heel and wide, square toe, being the most comfortable of the extreme styles. OOZE CALF for Toppings of both Ladles' and Gentlemen's Shoes are "quite the thing" in soiors to match suitings. SLIPPERS OF OOZE CALF, And the new cots In Adonis Ties or Cackles, are Terr pretty for evening wear, being black, white or bronze in French Kid, and any color desired in the Ooze Calf. CHILDREN'S Shoes in French Kid.

Curacoa Kid, Straight Goat, Pebble Goat and Calf, in all widths from A to E. Boys' and Youths' 3oods are especially well selected, baring all the widths and lengths in high, medium and low cut. lien's goods in all lengths and styles, high and regulan cut. Also a Hue line of sewed boots. Call and inspect our stock and be convinced that we can fit you, please you in style and give you lowest prices on solid goods.

1 129 STREET. HON Sips BANK, 1 1 1 So. 1 Oth Street CAPITAL, $200,000 LiaMitjr of Stockholders. $400,000. STOCKHOLDERS.

INTEREST J. 3. ISIHOFF. JOHN H. CLARE.

B. BKoWN. E.MOORE. J. D.

MA" PARLAJTO. K. K. C. FATES.

HENRY LEWIS. G. M. LA MM KTSON. J.

McCON'MFP. T. E. CALVEAT. L.

MEYER. JOHN FITZGERALD. CHAS. HAMMOND. DAVID REMICK.

FRED SCHMIDT. JOSEPH WITTMAN. A. S. RAYMOND.

E. FINNEY. F. M. HALL.

J. W. DEWEESB. H. SMITH.

O. W. HOLDREGE. J.W.BOWMAN. C.

H. 1M.HOFF. PnM on deposits of $5 and upwards at the rate of 5 per cent pt annum, compounded semi annually. Your Savings Account SOLICITED. MOW TO LOAN For Ion or short time on real estate or approved culatcral security kt low OFFICEBSi R.

MOORE. President. HENKYE. LEWIS. vice rreeHient.

C.H.niHOFF Cashier TAKE THE B. IYX. R. TO THE mtic Rail) NOVEMBER 3. A C( FOR THE i.UU ROUND TRIP.

SPECIAL TRAIN neturolof- with Chair Cars for La-lies. lenre Omaha same etenini at close of celebration, making the run in less than two hours. Take the best you can (ret for your monev; Xhjr tinea it will take tie greater part of the night to get home. Full particulars may be ob-lof G. W.

BONNElX, Ticket Arent B. A hi. Or A. C. ZIEMER, City Ticket Agent, Cor-wO and Tenth Streets.

OLD PAPERS. 1 WaJITI CE5TS PER HUKDEED. STATE JOURNAL C0UHTL1C ROOM. LADIES MI I Democ now in use. water is not far from the surface, but as it- lies in and below a bed of sand stone it is considered as pure as any that can be procured.

While the uiiy us limiting i or waier oi every uireu- tion, it oueht not to overlook this spot, where it has been demonstrated that a liberal supply can be had. Messrs. Utt dc ttucKstan, the proprietors, ana Air, Lally, the superintendent of the mill, have made a number of experiments around their place, and are satisfied that the whole supply for the city may be secured within half a mile of their Citizens who have made an examination are enthusiastic over the prospects, and there is a widespread feeling that the city to look in that direction for water, especially as it can be run to the present plant at a very slight expense. Tbe paper mill is of itself a very in teresting place to visit, ana it is impossible to over estimate the importance of the establishment of such factories in this city. If the discovery of a copious supply of good water comes with the lo cation of the mill on Hyde park, the manufactory will prove a double bless ing.

SIDEWALK PLANK Twelve to twenry-eix feet long. Lumber Co. Badger 6000 FOR 100 YEARS. Cedar shingles, the best manufactured. low.

Badger Lumber Co. FREE. For next ten days artificial teeth free if Cleveland is elected, if not, full price. Dr. Hodoman, Second Floor, Burr Block.

AH UNJUST AEKEST. Ta Tuesday's Journal appeared an item under head of police news of the ar rest of Richard Nye, charged with stealing the overcoat of one Herman Russ- kunger. In Wednesday's Journal a notice was published that Mr. Nye was discharged for want of evidence. Upon investigation we find that this hardly does Mrl Nye justice, as the evidence shows that he bought the coat of another person, who claimed to be the owner.

Mr. Nye had worn the coat about the hotel for more than a week and the flrsi intimation he had that Russkuncer claimed it was when he was arrested. Mr. Nye surrendered the coat to the proper owner and is loser the amount paid for it, as well as suffering the disgrace of the accusation and arrest. Mr.

Nye is well known to many of our best citizens, who uniformly commend him as an honest, industrious citizen, and his friends regret the occurrence as much as Mr. Nye himself. Drs. Dayton and Walker have re moved to 1203 street. Alexander block.

H. S. Bell will write insurance in first class companies at $2.50 per thousand cheaper than other agents. For the special accommodation of visi tors to the insane asylum, the South Lincoln street railway will run cars connect ing with cars of the Lincoln btreet rail way, leaving street at 1 p. 2 p.

3 p. 4 p.m. IN The Oconee Elevator company of Oconee, Platte county, filed articles of incorporation at the state house yesterday. The capital is $5,000 and the projectors of the enterprise are H. J.

Hendrix, Fred Jewell, C. W. Talbitzer and Julia Mur-dock. The Hub Printing company of Kearney also filed articles yesterday. The capital is placed at $50,000.

The business authorized is the printing of a daily and weekly newspaper and the conduct of a general printing business. The incorporators are R. H. Faton, M. A.

Brown, J. T. Cassell and J. J. Johnson.

AUCTION SALE. Mr. Davton. beine compelled to leave us, and since we have not disposed of all of the tlolbroolt 3C tsonDngnt stock oi books, stationery, fancy goods, 234 south Eleventh street, we have called on your townsman, Pace, who will continue sale this afternoon and evening. Come and buy Xmas presents at your own price, ibis etocK must De soiu within the next ten days.

tL w. moore, Agent. BUBUwGTON ROUTE." California, Oregon, WasUUigton Territory. The lowest rates, quickest time, and best accommodations are special features of this line. Parties contemplating a trip to the Pacific coast should not fail to posi them selves as to the superior advantages of fered by the "Burlington." Call or write.

-a- iuoitK, City Pass, and Tkt. Agt. Children Cry for Pitcher's REAL ESTATE LOAN'S on CITY AND FARM PROPERTY Cry, County and State Warrants Bought. CLARK LEONARD INV. First Xst.

Bank Bufldinc- WM. CLARK, President. WM. LEONARD. Treasurer.

-J. W. McDONALD, Secretary. Cloaks at this "Try to unran HJiNT'lOlJ. Artificial teeth $5 to 15 per set Room 43 Burr block.

TeL 628. Lawton. dentist. License to marry yesterday: Mr." Lewis E. Gordon and Mrs.

Hattie Cook. The Lincoln W. C. T. 17.

state bead- miartArst hnvA hapn rpmnvwl to room 58 Burr block. The county offices will be closed this afternoon from 1 o'clock until after the corner stone exercises are completed. months old that may De aaoptea it tne right parties will call today or tomorrow. The Y. P.

S. C. E. of Trinity M. E.

church will hold a basket sociable at the residence of Rev. H. T. Davis on Friday evening. Johnny Hicks, the eight year old boy who lost both of his legs last Saturday by the cars, is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances.

The Elkhom took seven coaches out yesterday morning for Fremont, with the expectation of picking up a load along the line for the republican rally tonight. The stone foundation of John Fitz gerald's new block at Seventh and is nearly completed, and the brick work is already begun. Rapid progress is now expected. The republican club, Sixth ward marching club and all good republicans are requested to meet at Erb's hall Friday evening. Business of importance will be discussed.

The opera house has been rented by the republican state central committee for the night of the election. A telegraph instrument will be put in and the returns bulletined on the stage. The citizens residing south of South street and in the vicinity of the street car lines, presented their claim to Postmaster Watkins yesterday for mail delivery. Their request seems a reasonable one in view or the number of residents in that section of the city. A hangman's noose that liad done duty in Wyoming was an article which went through the express office yesterday billed to Valentine.

The intense longing some people have for an article of that kind beats the craze for working ordinary neckties up into quilts. The young people's society of Christian endeavor of Grace M. E. church will give an entertainment in the chui ch on Friday evening. An interesting programme will be rehearsed and "ample time given for enjoyment.

This meeting will be held for the purpose of acquainting the young people of East Lincoln with the work of the society. The extra rate which the insurance companies charged on property in this city on account of the failure of the water supply is now rescinded, and the additional amount paid on yearly polices will be refunded as the supply is now considered adequate for protection. The officers visited the various state institutions of Lincoln before their departure. The flambeau club with Dalbv's K. P.

band went to Fremont yesterday afternoon, and returned on a special train after the demonstration was oer. The republicans of the prettiest city in the state covered themselves with glory last night and the democrats were cast so far in the shade that it is doubtful if they can recover their good nature in a number of days. The Lancaster district court will begin its session one week from Monday. The docket will be issued in a day or two. The list comprises 575 cases.

Of these 324 are law cases, 234 equity, 15 criminal and 80 divorce. There is nothing startling in the criminal line to come before the court, the cases, growing out of the so called riot at the" B. M. depot last August being the most serious. The majority for Mr.

McShane in Douglas county will be reduced by six by reason of the journey of Sheriff Co-burn to this city yesterday. Mr. Coburn brought six citizens of Omaha to the penitentiary and all of them werdldemo-crats. The following is a list of the wrong doers: John McGrath, ten years; Wm. Murphy, two years; John Miller, two years; Tom White, olored, ten years; Henry Johnson, nine years; John Riley, two years.

All were convicted of burglary. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the corner stone of the Lancaster county court house is to be laid. At 1 o'clock the Masons and all the civic societies of the city will meet at the Masonic temple, marching from there to the court house square for the ceremonies, which begin at 2 o'clock. An oration will be delivered by Hon. H.

H. Wilson and an address by Hon. O. P. Mason.

A special invitation is given to all secret and other orders to take part in the parade and to be present when the stone is laid. H. C. Melone. who was so seriously injured Monday night, recovered consciousness yesterday, although he as not in possession of his reason during the whole day.

His first impression was that his children had been killed in a runaway, and he could not be convinced otherwise until they were brought in. when he at onoe seemed greatly relieved and rested quietly. He is as yet unable to give any account of his accident. When his business partner, J. C.

McBride, asked him if he was going to get well, he replied: IVe got to The chances for his recovery seem more favorable and it believed that careful nursing will bring him around all right. fo sale. Lots at $130, and houses and lots at $500, $600 and $700, on low monthly payments. Applv at Ed. Ceef 905 street.

CALLING CARDS. A large and elegant assortment, printed in any style of type desired, at The Jqcr-nal oftice. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. THE PAPER MILLS. THE NEW FACTORY JJT FULL OFEItATlON.

An Establishment Employing Forty Hands and Making Six Tons of Taper a Day. XtiB Straw followed from th Stack to tbe Bandies of Finished Paper A 50, OOO Manufactory Plant The Finest Water in the Land and Kj End of lb An Infant Industry. A full description of the Lincoln paper rnflla was printed in these columns a few months ago, but now that the institu tion has begun the manufacture of paper and its product is actually in use in this and adjoining cities, another brief sketch of the plant may not be out of place. The establishment of this industry has been effected so quietly that it is doubt ful if our people know ite extent and ira portance, and the newspapers are justified in calling attention repeatedly to the things that are being located here to make permanent the prosperity of the city. The Lincoln paper mills are located on the B.

M. railway in Hyde park. about three-quarters of a mile north of the penitentiary. Ten acres of land were given by the property owners of the vicinity for a site. This will afford all the room needed for the expansion of the business, and give the company a good opportunity to locate dependent industries like box factories in their immediate neighborhood.

The buildings are of wood and stone. When painted they will present a very neat and business like appearance. Outside are long straw stacks, for it must be understood that all of the paper manufactured by this company at present is made from straw from the farms of Lancaster county. The process of converting the raw material into finished paper is full of interest, and it may be profitable to follow it in its course through, the mill. When the straw is brought to the place by the farmers it is either piled in the stacks or thrown directly upon an elevator that can carry it up into the bleaching house as fast as four men can pitch it off the wagons.

This bleaching house is two stories in height and feet, in size. There is nothing of interest in the attac, where the straw nrst enters. All that can be seen is a man poking the stuff down a hole through the floor. Where it goes can be seen by stepping below into the room holding two immense globe bleachers, into which the straw is thrust for cooking. These bleachers are shells of iron in globe form, fourteen feet in diameter.

Each weighs five tons and will hold five tons of straw. They are swung on a horizontal axis and are turned slowly by a big screw. When the globe is filled with straw about twelve bushels of lime are added, the man head is closed, steam is turned into the globe and the great affair is set to revolving. In about eight hours the steam and lime cook and bleach the straw and leave it in a stringy, nasty looking mess, ready for the grinding machines. There are three of these 1 located in the second story of the beater house adjoining, and elevators carry the stuff to the tubs to undergo this operation.

After being converted into a pulp the material goes through a refining engine to be ground still liner, and after a short time spent in the storage vats it is pumped into the machine room, where it is transferred into paper. The paper machine is the mo6t interesting thing about the mills. It is 110 feet long and seventy-two inches a stream of paper is passing through it continuously night and day. Readers who have seen similar machinery in operation will know its operation without an extended description, and no amount of word painting will give one who has never been in a mill a correct idea of the workings of this complicated machine. It is enough to say that six tons of fine wrapping paper are produced every twenty-four hours, cut "into the desired sizes, packed into bundles by girls, and stowed away ready for the market.

The grade now being made is Galled the "Double crown" and it is a superior quality of wrapping paper. It is considered a remarkable thing to turn out such goods while everything is almost yet in the experimentla stage. The proprietors feel that when all the conditions are understood and the machinery gets to running smoothly their product will take a high rank even among the Roods sent out by the old and firmly established mills of the east. Passing a number of things in connec-with the mill that are worthy of mention. The Jocknal desires to call the attention of the public to the quality of the water that has been found at this point.

As everybody knows, no branch of manufacturing requires more or better water than the paper industry. A large amount is needed constantly, and it must le soft and of a high degree of purity, Water that is considered good for paper making will be found better than the averaee water for ordinary "use. When it is stated, then, that the water taken from the ground under the Lincoln paper mi lis is pronounced by paper manufacturers from a large number of mills to be as good as there is anywhere in the country, it means that the natural water around Lincoln is of superior quality. Now as to the supply. Eight points have been driven into the sand rock and water bearing gravel, and a supply of 100,000 gallons per day is easily secured.

The paper mill company offers to furnish the city 50,000 gallons per day, and this can be done without increasing the plant SHELF AND HEAVY I I HARDWARE. 209, 21 1,213 knd 2 1 5 North Eighth Street. WM. PATTERSON, MANAGER. Lincoln, Nebraska.

NOVELTY MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURERS OF NOTARIAL, LODGE AND CORPORATE SEALS, RUBBER STAMPS, Stencils, Keys, Checks, Model Work, Light Machine Work. Etxmwlng on Wood or Metal. Etc AH work Guaranteed. Clroolarm sane on application. Mall orders promptly attended to.

6 South Eleventh Street. Lincoln. Nebraska. Vests are the best values ever shown. H.

R. NISSLEY CO. FOR INSPECTION. 8C3 So. 11th St.

CAUTIO Beware of Fraud, as my name end tbe price axe on tiie bottom of all my advertised shoes before leaving- tbe factory, which protect the wearers against high prices nuu Inferior goods. If a dealer offers V. I shoes at a reduced price, or says he has them withont my name and price stamped on tbe bottom, put him oowa aa a fraud. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE.

FOB GENTLEMEN. TAiinlv mi ftv.A MT.FSR Hbop smooth ln'lde. NO TACKS or WAX THItEAV to hnrt the feet, easy as liand-scwed ami VYILL SOT KIP. W. L.

UOTJGLAS 4 SHOE, the original and only hand-sewed welt 4 shoe. Equals custom-made shoes costlDe from to f. W. L. DOUGLAS POLICE SEOE.

Pjxilroad Men and Letter Carriers ail wer them. Smooth Inside as a Hand-Sowed Shoe. No Tacks or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. TV. DOUGLAS 3.BO SHOE Is unexcelled for heavy wear.

Best Calf Shoe for tlwsjjriee. W. L. DOUGLAS 82.25 WOKKINO-MAN'S PHOK is the best In the world for wear; one pair oufrht to wear a man a ver.r. W.

I DOUGLAS S3 SHOE FOB BOYS la the Inst School Shoe in the worlfl. XV. L. BOUG1AS (M.75 TOBTH'S School Shoe ffWes the smell Hoys a chance to wear the beM shoes in the world. All made in ConprcM, Bnttnn and Lace.

If not sold hvronr dealer, write TV. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. MASS. FOR SALE BY W.

W. WEBSTER. JOHN S. BIRCH, Artist in Water BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY. 1 1 34- L.

Street. Lincoln, Neb. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.

CAPITAL, $300,000 W. KOSHElt. PresKont. 11. J.

WA1H, Vlco Predldent. It. c. OUTCALT, Cnahler W. TV.

TTOUTET'. D. E. TrOIIi-SON, K. c.

pimirps, 1. HA-MKB, A. P. S. BTUAKT.

Accounts Solicited BANKS. BANKERS AND MERCHANTS. EEAL ESTATE LOANS On farms in Eastern Nebraska and Improred property in Lincoln for a term of years at LOWEST CURRENT RATES. Also win tray nates (riven for purchase money of real estate, secured by first mortgage thereon. R.E.& T.W.MOORE, RICHARDS BLOCK, Cor.

1 1th and St a. JJncoln. S. EL Att 1 1 34 Is offering WAljL PAPER Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Glass, in fact everything In his line at SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES. Call early and examine.

Tiio Old Established "Headquarters for Bill Posting and Citv i HAS RECEIVED EI3 NEW FkLL STOCK. AIX TirE LATEST KOVELTTTS OPZN NE TAILOE FIRM. LATEST STYLES IN FALL am WINTER Suitings and Overcoatings In Stock. Call and examine our goods and learn prices. First Class Workmen.

STSTISnr BUR8HEK, 1 024 STREET. UNCOUJI, Lincoln Transfer Co. We bare twenty wagons on th streets and are prepared to tuutdfe all kinds of merchandise! household (roods, sates and beary machinery. Tbe latest irapnrrexaeBcs in truck for moving, pianos, face with Lixicoln News Co. West Side P.

O. Square. Tel. 176..