Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

DAILY NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY MARCH 2 1888 "There is one thing that could said Frank "one favor yon might grant me." i "Anything I can do I will" "Then let Bessie marry me in September Instead cf Christmas. Miss Greenwood. The shock to her nerves has been serious and. a trip to Switzerland wiUdohef good. as it has been rennmci the manager, coniei out in Au'jjnst, and we will pass Christ? mas and the Jew Year with you and my uncle on oar return from our honeymoon trip, if you will receive ns." Mifrs Greenwood was caught.

She- could not say no. CURIOUS FREAKS OF MEN. i Extraordinary Wagers Made by Some 77 ROYAL S.1 3 We have just received a new line of Broadcloths. French M7 Lot. Kot all other women are Is she that to my soul is dear: Her giorinus I ajjcieat come (ram tar, Btneatn tb silver evening star: And jet her brecst is ever near.

Great feelings hath she of her own. Which lesser souls may neTer know; God giveth them to her alone. And nweet they are a any tone Wherewith the wind may choose to blow. Yet in nerslf she dwelleth not. Although no home were half so fair; No simplest duty is forgot.

Life hath no dim and lowly spot That doth not in her sunshine share. She doeth little kindness. Which most htve undone or despise; For nsueht that sets one heart at ease Ami fcivrtli happiness or peace. If low esteemed in her eyes. She hath no seom of common Ajid.

though she seems of other oirth, Ttuuud us her Wart entwines and clings. And patiently she folds her wings To tread "the humble path of earth. Blessinz she is; God made her so: And deeds of week day holliness Fall from her noiseless as the snow; Hor hath she ever chanced to know That aught were easier than to bleas. She is most fair, and thereunto Her life doth rightly harmonize; Feeling or thought that was not trua made less beautiful the blue Unclouded heaven of her eyes. She is a woman one in whom The springtime of her childish years Hath never lost its fresh perfume.

Thoutrh knowing well that life hath room For many bligsts and many tears. I love her with a lore as still As the broad river's peaceful might, Which, by high tdwer aad lowly mill. Goes wandering at its own will. And yet doth ever flow aright. And on its full, deep breast serene.

Uke quiet Isles, my duties lie; It flows around them and between. And makes them fresh and fair and green. Sweet homes wherein to live a-id die. James Rxuoell LovceU. Of medium weights and extra, fine finish.

colors. MT ITER'S E. Large line of VTCLLDI KXTDL 145 Soutt Tenth Street. The firm of Clason Fletcher has changed, taking into partnership Mr. Dakin, ex-assist ant postmaster.

Hereafter CLASON, FLETCHER I CO. (ESTABUSHXD 1874.) LOUIE METER. L. MEYER Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE SHERIDAN'S RIDE. The General's Own Story of the Poem and How It Came to be.Wrltten.

New Tork World. Much of Sheridan's reputation as a profanity expert may be attributed to Buchanan Read's poem describing Sheridan's famous ride from Winchester to Cedar Creek. Sheridan, according to Read, rode down the lines with a terrible oath, which was so soul inspiring as to bring the demoralized and scat tered soldiers back to their senses and instil them with new courage. Sheridan was accompanied on that ride to Cedar Creek by two staff offlcerr. Brig.

Gen. George A. Forsythe and OoL O'Keef o. This is what Sheridan said, according to Gen. Forsythe, when he rode up and met his soldiers fleeing from the enemy: "Boys, thote of you who are not cowards follow me, for I'll sleep in tbat camo tonight or I'll sleep in hell! The effect of these words.

Geu. Forsythe says, was magical. The boys turned with a cheer and followed Sheridan to a man. A few years ago Gen. Sheridan, in conversation about the origin of Mr.

Read's poem and how it came to be written, said that the idea was first suggested by James E. Mur-dock, the elocutionist and actor, of Cincinnati. Mr. Murdock waa around Sheridan's headquarters after the battle of Missionary Ridge. He was there to bring back the body of his son, who bad been killed inaction.

There was some delay in getting tho body, as the enemy occupied the ground where his son fell. Mr. Read was at Sheridan's headquarters frequently. The general said: "On Sundays he (Murdock) always used to recite poems to the troops around headquarters, and there was one of Browning's that the boys never missed a chance to call for. It was a great favorite with me, don't you know, Just as It waa with the soldiers, and we never let mo oia man on wuhuul mo renting it.

It was the story of the ride from Ghent to Alx. Well, you sec, after (He battle of Cedar Creek there was published in Harper's Weekly a story of my ride from Winchester and a picture of me on the back of old Rienzi. Murdock bad agreed to recite a poem at the sanitary fair that was befing-held at Cincinnati at that time, and Read had promised to write somethine new and appropriate for him. But when Murdock called on him for the mauscript, the afternoon he was to recite, he hadn't touched a pen to paper said he didn't know whafto write about Murdock had just seen a man who wes in tho battle, and who 'was full of the stcry, being a friend of mice, you see; bo he pulU-d the copy of Harper's Weekly from his pocket and repeated to read all that the officer had told him. Read jumped up and locked himself in his room, wrote the- poem off hand in an hour, and got his wife to make a copy and hand it over to Murdock before dark.

The latter was delighted with it, and read it at the Fanitary fair tbat night" When did you first see it "The first I saw of it was in the newspapers. One of my officers brought it to my tent one morning in the camp down in the Shenandoah valley." Rules for Married Happiness. Theodore Parker married in April, 183G, Miss LiJa D. Cabot, only daughter John Cabot, of Newton, with whom he had plighted troth five years previously. The following resolutions are entered in his journal on his wedding day.

L- Never, except for the best of to oppose my wife's will. 2. To discharge all services, for her sake, freely. A. Never to scold.

4. Never to look cross at her. 5. Sever to weary her with commands. 6.

To promote her piety. 7. To bear her burdens. 8. To overlook her foibles.

9. To love cherish and ever defend her. 10. To remember her always most affectionately in my prayers; thus, God willing, we shall be blessed. .108 and 110 North Tenth Street.

Qn their own building, Meyer's block). Highest Price Paid for Choice Butter and Country Produce. Money refunded In all cases where goods are not as represented. L. MEYER, Notary Public W.

JIEyKB, Notary Publia. CALIFORNIA, THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. "1 ft i Eunc-s -Said Qtmw A I El IN EM.EK a.0M!ffli 0 IM LY YftrrMNrl CuATiANTEED 'CUlV r0r 'A 3 METINEMEQCnVOROVILLE CAU SANTA: ABIE: AND FOR SALE BY W. J. TURNER, Lincoln, Neb.

AND SEEDS Are acknowledged the best being hardier, more productive and yield better crops. TTJfE HXUSTT'ATED CATALOGUE OotttalDlnf only ttia 1. varet1t. matted rw oa appll-mUoa. WRITS FOB IT.

x. i. ivr at as Notice to Contractors. nrnnoRAla will be received at the office of the chairman of the board of public works until 12 o'clock on Saturday, March 8, 1888, for the furnishing of material for the extending of the water mains of said city. Such material to be of 6uch weights and texture as provided in the specifications shown in R.

D. Wood Co. 's catalogue and to be delivered on the ground where the work is to be extended as directed by the water commissioner, within 30 days from the awarding of the contract. The sizes and amount of said material as estimated consists of the following specifications; feet 8 inch cast iron pipe, standard weight. 156 feet 4 do do do 4,85 lbs.

special castings. 11 double nozzle single Talve, ft. Mathews fire hvdrants. 4 inch gate valves of Ludlow, Chapman or Galvin manufacture. The estimate on the material fa $3,900.

The city council reserves the right to reject any 1- i a IVTTV UVTTIIT or au uius. Chairman Board of Public Works. Shoe Sale. Wealthy Betters. Xew Tork Press.

i I Men are frequently-accused of not having pluck enough to back their anda to show pluck, as well as to support these opinions, will make wagers that seemingly have a very moderate chance of success, Others again are actuated by a spirit of deviltry and make wagers that apparently are impossibilities and attempt to win them either by dash or readiness. Others again have had the scheme fully made up in their minds before he wager was made. Some wagers stand out from the common run very distinctly! Lord Charles Beresford of Condor fame, once dining with some friends in London fend the conversation turned on Rotten Row. Now Rotten Row is confined to equestrians only, and such a thing as driving down the row never occurred to any one until the reckless Irishman offered to wager '100, he would drive down the row at 12 o'clock jthe following day, and at that hour punctually would speak to his friends from the box teat and claim the wager; At the given place and hour the friends were all assembled. Hundreds of riders passed by, but not a sign of Lord Charles.

At a1 few minutes before midday the watering cart which was sprinkling the row turned tiround, and as it passed the group of friends the driver turned water on with such force that it splashed all over them. A medley of objurgations were fired at him, and be meekly responded: "I'll take 100 please." Lord Charles bad given the water man a 'fiver' tb change places and clothes, and thus won the Capt. Candy, onco a bosom friend- of James Gordon Bennett, was with a 'party of friends dining at -North Lodge.j Melton, England. The conversation fell on jthe subject of clever horws and "Bill? Candy wagered he had a pony that would go up stairs and down. The pony very readily walked upstairs.

Down, however, he clined to come, and he would probably have been there now if they had not palled out a window and by means of a pulley and tackle lowered the pony to the ground. Capt. Candy paid his wager. 1 i A certain captain in the English army, by name Kay was noted for his extraordinary wagers, and from the fact that the more improbable the wager the more certain he was of winning it. When in India a brother of ficer watched him counting a row (of posts outside the mess bungalow, thinking some wager was intended, sallied out and dug up one of tho posts.

That nigljt at mess Kav cot the conversation on thosd posts, and wagered that there were seventeen. The wager was made and an adjournment showed that sixteen was the number. Kay yearned to retrieve his loss and get even, with his opponents, lie wagered the otneer who had beaten him on posts that he could not run to a certain spot in the mountains, distant two miles, and baea in an hour, ice only way to reach this spot was by a narrow, precipitous path, only wide enough for one person. The wager was made and aft-the given hour the man started. When he got to the path he found a herd of goats being driven up it, snd, alter great trouble, having suc ceeded in passing, he came up with a nock of sheep.

Seeing that he could not win his bet he returned and paid. Not he made a wager with Capt. Kay to carry him 100 yards in fifteen seconds at a given hour und a given place. The wager was accepted and invitations were sent to all the ladies and of ficers of ths regiments around. At! the hour named the runner aoneared and Kav was also on hand.

Mr. requested JCay to remove his clothes as he. hart contracted him and not the clothes. Kay could not undress before the ladies, and had to pay, but he did it with a very bad grace. One of the wildest wagers ever made was that of a notorious gamester of the last century, who, in playing with Lord Lome, had lost all his money.

Jumpins uni from the table he seized a large puncn bowl, and dash ing it against the wail he cried: "-Now lor once 1 11 have a bet where 1 11 have an even chance of winning. JNow" he cried, "are the pieces odd or even?" i "Odd," said Lord Lorne, and odd they were. Th gamester lost 30,000, though it cost elm his estate to pay it. A stiil more extraordinary bet is recorded: A French banker named Builiot. being a firm believer in the saying that if St Swithin'sday is wet will continue to rain more or less for forty diys after, pffarei to back his opinion to any amount, jSo many persons were ready to taks up his challenge that the terms were reduced to writing as follows: --t "If, dating from the 15th of July, it rains more or little during forty days successively Belliott will be considered to have gained." So confident was be that every cent he had in the world was wagered, and he mortgaged every piece of property and article: of value he possessed.

For twenty -oae day rain fell, but on the twenty-first the weather nlaved him false and not a drop of rain 1 fell. So utterly was be ruined that his! creditors sued and he ended; his days in a debtors' priscn. i Lord Hastings, in his palmy days, made some wild wagers, but the largest wagers made in Tears were those of the late Lord Ludley, who only made three bets in his life one ot another lor ana third of 25.000. i A wacer of a silk hat once cost many lives. It was in 1311 when Capt.

Decatur, of the United States navy, commanding the frigate United States, met Capt. Carden of the British navy, commanding the Macedonian. It was just prior to the war of 1812, and while talking about tha chances Carden said to Decatur: "If you and I eTer meet after hostilities are declared, I'll bet you a silk hat that the Macedonian will capture the United States." "I'll bet you a sijk hat you don't," was the retily. i The two frigates'met on October 25, 1812, and after a bloody fight, the English flag was lowered. Decatur hastened on board the prize and Carden tendered his sword.

i I "Damn your sword, Carden," said Decatur. "I bet you a silk hat, and as we're a long way from a hatter, I'll take the one you wear." The hat was given him. i One of the apparently most crazy wagars was made by an Englishman some years ago. He wagered that would visit every town in England and Scotland that had more than a certain ndraher of inhabitants, and subsist during bis tour on i what he would make. He was a man of means and the wager was for 20,000.

He bought a tine mule and had a special cart built. On this be placed a handsome hand organ, and the mule being handsomely harnessed, the musician started on his way. He speedily became known, and bis tour was a triumphal progress from town to town. Every one contributed, and a common sight it was to see the mendicant play a tune or two and while his groom, who was dressed in livery, held the "raulei made the rounds of the spectators soliciting perce. His tour was so successful and such interest taken in bim, that at the end of his journey he had not only paid all expenses out of his collection but had a substantial balance over of several thousand pounds.

This he donated to charity, and contented himself with the money earned by lha wager. 1 Pays Bttr la the End. Louisville Courier Journal. The young man who pays strict attention to the church bell has a good many chances of escaping the chimes of the police wagon gong. An Orlando, Fhv, newspaper man has substituted a pair of sand bill cranes for watch dogs, and be finds that their loud, clear note of warning when a tramp or burglar comes near is an "Iffective means of protection.

i Absolutely Pure. TV.s powder nv-r arlr. A marrrl of purify, aim whcLwomeuts. Mora ioconiUal th in kind and cannot 10M in with tne multiruae of low short wigiu or pjw.vs. i-uly to rta.

0'f Ai, fcAilN i'OffDilt Ut Wiui U. X. Y. Safierinf from theeffactsof yoatbfal errors, early day, -wasting weakness. lot manhood.

etc ,1 wiU send a Taloable treatise isealrd) containing fall particulars for homo euro. FREE chirg. A pleadia wori shoal.i fcs read bv every una who i nervous and debilitated. Addiaaa, Prof. F.

FOTTIXB, Eloodaa, Conu. frrs rrcr diiccTered. It cnrs all (iiwases risin from biliousness ind blood impurities. A safe, sure, and gentle cathartic, cleansinsr the system The old tyle is slightly bitter. The New it pleasaot to tUe taste, aiit the best medicine in the world for Price SI OO HcDO-NALD DRI N.

T. CitT. The Only Remedy Contagious Bleed Poison. Mr. D.

B. Arlmms, Union. Sonth Carolina, write I wu CLict xi with a terrible cae of blood potvo fur tbirteoa months. 1 wat treatl iJ the beat pbjmloiacs, and used nrtou kl nrts of remwlies, but received no ubaiantlai relief. finail tried tba bwlt BpMnc cud About fcur bottle cured ound ar.d wcil.

Col. B. H. KU-ser, editor and proprietor of the Opellka. 3 under tUte of August ift 7, writes: When I young man, through indiscretion, I contract lad iseaje bii-b a tuck to ma for years.

Korue live or six years alcce I wan troubled wttb pains. as to make It riifPcuU for me to wailc. HaTlnc advertised th S. S. in my pper forseTer-d I woiud Try it to If here wis any efficacy tn tfce medteine, I wmmefd is to direction and used lialf doien 1 was once at a wavhuitiou aa I walked tii seVcn miles hare never felt any return of the old uiaiariy.

After exjrtetictiiK tba good eTecu 1 ciut fay 1 em MUtsUed witA the result. I am sixty-eight years of age and I feel now Uke a young tiisa and cari go to the ciwe when neceasary and set up ter six toclxb5 ti-t-risand em without any Inconvenience. I (end you tbJa without solicitation. Jtr. F.

ToeW.Sll North Avenue, ChScsjto, cn1er date rf June 13, 1S7, writes: 'I deem tothanb you for the cure I received from your m-nlic-iie. I contracted a vt'-ry sever ca.e of t-loud polson-u about two year ago. Heeticg of your medicine, I went lo a dru? siore, the proprietor of Tsrhlch persuaded me to buy a preparatlf a of his own, whtch he anid waa a sure rare. I usel a.x loctlca ft his tuff and (rrew worse all tba time. At last I got disputed and of a cnr.

met a friend who tt'Ui me that your medicine had eirted Mm. I went the r.e lin'rjtst acaln and demanded yoor meUcine. He reluctant ir sold twelve bottles, and I am now iWectiy cured. I write th for the benent of to prevent their belns; deceived by faLa preentaclorjt. Itiank Tonsxaln tor Uia derived from your i-iedlclne." Dr.

J. Cbenev, a rromlnent physician. r9idinff in Edaville, Schley Coonty. tieoryta, tn a letter retiuntitiff the ii.ralllbl saccesa ha has in icntaoua blood poison caaea In hU exteusive practice, wrireat -Tiioe who know the aimOat Inevitable, permanentiv n'serous efTect of mercury will welcome yur dHcoverr of S. S.ani The medical profession, aiwava warf of proprietary inetlctne, la comliig slowly, and in aomo coe secretly, to the use of a S.

S. tn caea of blood disorder. Of course a meUicine that cure potsoolns: in It went form must purify tba Cuhv1 (nfverr disorder." TreatUocn Biciil and SYln Diseases znauea Crea T48wift Srxcinc Prawar 3. Atlaaca, Gsw Imported Stallions for Sale. aareberoo.

ClTdeadale and Shire- ao Dome bred colt, tvery animal guaranteed a breeder. Our stock has een seWted witn rsv'treace to both individual sent and pedigree Mn of theae horses have first prtva at the Pni Fair. AH Hif iiorcj ic limated aad colts of thetr get can a shown. Frlcea reaaonaMe and terms made easy. is aiotf-sible by the ibrae lea lino: railrosds of ta tare, tab B.

3L, iC Mo. K. a AddTtMS FRY 3t FAHRBACH, YOR. J. KB.

DR. HODGMAN EXTRACTS TEET.H WITHOUT PAIN. So Chlorofbrm. No Ether. No Gas So Drug, No Extra Charge.

21-25-26, Second Floor, Eur Block.5 UXCOLjr ACT LWUHS OF rcXMAXSHir, iborth.nd and Bt and larjwt etnr la the w. pnpArKl fo boainas tn roaa lommitfct IndlTxli.al Inatmetlon. FnJaa4rx-perimemd tamity. Snl for coileg joursate tad MMtaoM of pn7niwb tr to TO WEAK ilH FvmQm BITTEHS ESKBT T. President.

TNO. T. CLARKE. Vice Presfdjfct- TO. OTARKK, Traa sura.

CHAS, J. DAUBACH, Secretary. WH.LARD a MILLS, Maaasw. H. T.

OLAEKE DETJG AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $800,000. Wholesale Druggists. JOBBKRS OT Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Etc. Cor. 8th and Lincoln, Neb.

BESSIE'S LOYEE. Miss Greenwood was angry, and her niece Bessie Aylwyn, was the came of all the trouble. The idea of such a pretty girl and with a fortune too, throwing herself away on a briefless barrister like Frank Charlton when the might have bad the pick of the county. Miss Greenwood had quarrelled for the first time in her life on account of this proposed marriage, for Bessie had firmly made up her mind and was not to be moved by the other's reproaches. To strengthen her resolution she sat down and read over for the fiftieth time, more or less, the last letter she had received from Frank, in which he swore unaiying devotion.

As she was engaged in this pleasant occupation her aunt came running in all a-flutter ith? excitement. "Oh, Bessis!" she exclaimed, "What an escape:" "Has anything happened to FrankP "Happened? No. Prepare yourself for the worst. Oh, what an awfnl villain. Read this letter.

I found It in the dressing table drawer. Ths Dev. Daeb Olo Boy: Tours all right. Thanks for hints. I have stolen the Duchess of Mountches-ter's jewels.

The lady's maid was chloroformed durieff the process a new idea. 1 Ratter myself. 1 shall wait till I see you about the forgery of the 10,000 pounds. Tber could be passed at Monte Carlo. I think it a pity you have married the little Frenck opera dancer.

Of course, she must not come in contact with the wealthy heiress; so the best plan will be to shut her up in a lunatic siyium until the wedding is over. How about the old she-dragon, her aunt! You did not settle whether she was to be poisoned or shot by accident. Those horrid old women are troublesome: they are so uninteresting. The frreat Julius is delighted with what I have told him of our intended career of crime burglai, forgery-bigamy and murder. He says it will make our fortunes.

Dear Frank, yours eternally. Tom Silvbrtoji. Bessie read the letter twice before the returned it to her aunt. "It must be some jest. Frank's looks, Frank's whole course of life, render this impossible!" "Ton shall never set eyes on him again.

He has bewitched you. Tou must go to your ccusin's in Derbyshire directly, out of his way. "I will not leave until I hear his defence!" cried Bessie, excitedly. "Oh, Frank! If you were only here "Here am Bessie, dearest!" said Frank Charlton, rushing into the room through be open French winnow. "I came by the early tram." To his astonishment Miss Greenwood ut' tered a shrill scream, while Bessie, hitherto so shy and undemonstrative, threw herself into his arms in a passion of soba and tears.

"Bessie, go to your room! I will explain all to Mr. Chariton. His uncle will tie here trn mediatelv." Ftqeb Charlton held Bessie tightly. "What does all this mean, Aliss urren wood!" "It means, Mr. Charlton, that everything is found out.

Your friend, Mr. Tom Silver-ton, of The Den, was too explicit." "My friend Tom Silverton the best fellow in the world 1 What can he have said or doner "Only revealed yon for what you really are. But for him your position as a married man the least of your iniquities wouid have been unknown till too late." Frank Charlton deliberated if Hiss Greenwood was insane. "Tom Silverton say I waa married! You mast be under a delusion. Miss Greenwood!" "Perhaps you will deny your complicity in the burglary of the Duchess's diamonds, the forgery of 10,000, and the intended imprisonment of your poor wife, the French opera dancer, in a lunatic asylum." Frank started.

"You tee it is useless denying your guilt Your career of crime is revealed." To Miss Green wood's astonishment Frank Charlton, instead of being overwhelmed, burst out suddenly into such an uncontrollable fit of laughter that his frame seemed shaken with emotion. Each time that he endeavored to speak Miss Greenwood's denouncing aspect seemed to excite him afreeh. Bessie gazed in wonder. At last, forcing himself tt composure. "I can now see how this mistake has occurred.

I recollect that I left, or, as I thought, lost, Tom Silverton 's letter here." "And yon dare denv what he asserts so plainly'" "Yes, Hiss Greenwood, on my word and honor as gentleman. Though my friend, the honorable Tom Silverton, has, you say, entitled me burglar, forger, bigamist, and, which yon did not add, would be assasain, I am perfectly innocent of the charges you bring against me. I am only a barrister, and "And what? Bpeak out!" "A writer of sensational plays! I knew your horror of anything or anybody connected with the stage, though at the present day play actors and play writers are welcome in the highest circles. "The Career of written by myelf and Tom Silver-ton, son of Viscount Wissendine, has been accepted bv the manager of the Enterprise Theatre. I have hU check and agreement in my pocketbook, and I believe it will, if sue cessful, double my income." "I can vouch for what Frank eayt," said Mr.

Ponsford, who had been standing unseen just within the door while this little dialogue was going on, "I have a letter of Frank's with me, in which he details the whole plot. Your opposition to Frank as a barrister was so pronounced that he dreaded what the result of his being a play writer might prove." "This was the gratifying news I wrote about to you, Bessie," said Frank, who had never let her out of his grasp during the whole time. Miss Greenwood heaitatad a moment. She was a just if a narrow minded woman. "I was wrong to believe things so hastily, Frank, but Beesie welfare is very dear to me; and I ask your forgiveness for my tua-picion." "Tom's spittle waa compromising, certainly," said Frank; "but hew you identified yourself as tb horrid old aunt pa my comprehension That, surely, might have convinced you Miss Greenwood blushed.

She was not too old to appreciate a compliment. "If I could only make yoa believe how I regret my rash credulity 1" L. SMITH'S MACHINE WORKS. S8TABL1BHKD lfHc R. L.

SMITH. PaUCTICAi. MachinistBoiler Maker and SteamFltter Daalar la Stasia Knclaea. Boflera, Pampa, Pipes and ntttoca. I wmftuwkss sad ret mftB, boilera, Iwtun and nntohtnery by eoatnet and do my irarsi si the beat saner, at prices aa low as Uw lewask ttansral manht wart Bd repairing promptly attended to at saon, Lincoln.

P. O. Box B2S MANUFACTURERS OF 3 MACHINE Cor. Oth and crjFPTAT ALL LIGHT Hands on Your Pocket Books. ANn KINDS OT TODAY WE BEGIN OUR GREAT LIGHT MECHANISM ON CONTRACT.

remiuiii tohniininainrflfr raw" 1348 SOUTH lltlx ST. nnn ffiiows mnrir. iwrni aj urn TELEPHONE 691 LINCOLN STEAM BAKERY WM. D. GULICK, PROPRIETOR.

Hanafactarerof A regular house cleaning affair. No chance or maybe about the thing. Every pair of shoes has its premmm-a token of our good will to our patrons. "ile" chromo business this, but useful and ornamental things, that'll be of some rise in the world. "What's this for to increase circulation, as newspapers say.

The old and young will appreciate this offer. "We'll have something for all. We pay lOOc on the dollar for our Shoes, so can't give them away, but our prices are as low as similar goods are sold in the town. But you know that if you don't it will pay you to LOOK into the matter during this sale. FOLLOW our advertisement in its changes.

YATES 1 8 Tenth Street. BREAD, PIES, CAKES AND CRACKERS, Of all kJada and dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Highest Price Paid for Butter and Eggs. North Side Government Square, Lincoln. Neb. M.

J. POMMER, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agency ROOM C. STATE BLOCK. Ima Btotiatd on Farms, City Property and Chattels. First class Fire InsuranoiL 4 4tirabli Uos of Farm and Citr Property on liberal terms..