Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4

LINCOLN EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 189S 4 I mice of Nebraska ii8 ti commercial eoru- preBft their hly-wLite faces against tiieir A "Want Advertisement" in Tax reaches tice the number of readers in Line i.n oi any other paper, costs nun li JeM and l.iur Mile icturns. Whv cUi' hei Lincoln Evening News. LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION. nbllsncd Every Kvenirig Kxcept Siindiiy by The News Publishing Co. North Ninth hlrcct, Lincoln, XebrasliH.

inonwealtli. This is condition to be desired. An iurrtMee in the iiriportsmee of any branch will assist and build up otlierB. In many of the states the people of which are principally employed in the soil is either exhausted, or of such a nature as to preclude agricultural pursuits. Nebraska, however, is more favored.

She lias in the main a rich soil and when her people can point to a high system of com -i i IJaliy v.x v. j' i i 'u I -1 'isl Uinld, 1 1 if for Cuhtona. When vie became to Caxtonu. When s'iu had children, 'lie gave them CasUiria. DAILY EDITION.

9S.OO .10 Ijr Mail, Ij Carrier, Her eck mercial industries as well there will be WEEKLY EDITION. window-piinet an they look iu your direction. "No. I don't know when we'll adjourn remarked the Hon. Church be none hulautly bit four inches off bis eignr.

"no lou' as this kind of weather keeps bloshii'g around over the farm we agriculturists lire not to think of e.xi hiinir iut; caue-bottoined sent for one n'hwart the hurricane deck of a spring i low. My hired man writes me that he has had mx decayed teeth belonging to the harrow pulled, hits had th farm dog9' teeth filed, has bought himself a new appetite and did other and a few divers things to prepare for the summer campaign; so 1 feel no uneasiness aiound my clothes." Major McArthur has once more thrown out as a kind of breastworks for the struggling grass on government square his barb-wire squadrons, and people in a hurry to cross at that point will hereafter keep on the walk or get jabbed into remembrance. When Mr. Watkins was custodian of the grounds he heaped fertilizer upon fertil 1 .00 .50 One Year BU Mouths Additional local on Hum p. ue.

ample cause for congratulation. Such a diversity would give the state a high decree of importance. We will then experience the three stages through which it is eaid society must pass to Children Cry for Pitcher's Castrla. Address all communications relating to ne ud editorial matter to Kditob or Tub N'nwb All bmlness letters and remittances should be addressed to Thb Nkws Fuuuhiiiho Co. Drafto, checks and poitoulce orders to be taade payable to the order of the company.

Nkws FDOLisiiiNR Co i'roprletors. News "Want Ads" bring sure retnrnp. Come to Our Store! reach a high position of civilization. First, we have had the pasture lands then, the farming or agricultural period, and finally the manufacturing. With a combination of the three, each of which is important, a condition will exist which few states can boast of.

DOCTOR H. S. A.LEY, SPECIALIST THE NEWS HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION IN LINCOLN AND LANCASTER -COUNTY THAN ANY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED. izer, planted the very bestkindof hay, and even sat up nights with the patient, but he never got over a dozen blades of grass per square foot, and finally retired in dis GUABANTEED CIRCULATION OVER 4,500. gust behind the general delivery window.

The major, however, has been more sue DO NOT MISS THE GREAT SALE THIS WEEK WHERE YOU FIND THOUSANDS OF REAL BARGAINS IN IN NERVOUS. KKMAiK AN1 CHRONIC DISEASES. All derangement of the Stomach, Liver Knd Blood suci.i;F!ifully treated. Impotence, Sterility, Neur asthenia and Sexual Exhaustion cured Aith DOUBLE Chloride of Write fcr Terms. cessfnl, and by actual count last summer A I'OItCKD CIBCUtA-TION.

raised 4,821 blades of grass. If the general If any one thing were necessary to public will keep its feet pointed in the opposite direction and the government at Washington doesn't monkey with the lock on the major's office we'll have grass that Office, 1019 0 Street, Lincoln, Neb. is grass this year. SILKS, ANNOUNCEMENTS. WONDERLAND MUSEE.

Bohanan Block, Cor. Tenth and M. Rkcent dispatches from Russia chronicle the death of nearly three hundred Russian prisoners en route for Siberia. They were caught in a snow storm and frozen to death. The sad fate of these men and women dying on the frigid plains of Northern Asia, with the shekels upon thei limbs, indicates the un-abating cruelty of the Russian government.

It is probably better for this band to have died as they did rather than to be compelled to suffer the outrages in the mines. The indignant reproaches of other nations has no effect upon the Russian government. She becomes petulant and complains of interference in her affairs whenever protests are made against the system of punishment. Russia is extremely indulgent toward people oil er than her own. During the war of the rebellion her sympathies were with the cause of humanity and she gave material aid to the unionists.

International differences are nlways considered in a remarkably degree of fairness, but when a nation adheres to barbarous practices in dealing with its own people there is a rank inconsistency. The persecution of the Russian Jew and the punishment inflicted on the Siberean exiles is not in harmony with the general charactor of the Russian people. DRESS GOODS, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 20th. Lewis Wilkins. the Tallest Man on Earth IS years old, height 8 feet 2 in.

Major M. L. Pemberton's Colorado Concert Co. Ed Eennington and MolHe Thomson THE OUTCAST and SWELL. An excellent stock company in the musical comedy entitled "Stufi." A Oolliir for Time.

Doors open 2 to 5, and 7 to l(j daily. CLOAKS. prove that the Journal's circulation was steadily decreasing in the city, and is even now so small that it dafe not submit its books to inspection, it is now demonstrated by its management adopting he Omaha tactics of swelling its list. A little over a week ago the traveling solicitors and every available man on the morning paper was put to work canvassing the city for subscribers under the pretense of taking a newspaper census. The householder was approached with the query as to what paper or papers he subscribed for.

and if the attempt to induce him to change to the Journal was fruitlefcs, as it was nine times out of ten, the solicitor remarked, "Well, I'll take your name anyhow. We'll send it to you for a week or so on trial, and you won't need to pay for it." The paper was also offered for 10 cents a week, and receipts given for a week when no money was paid. Trie News is not at all fearful of competition with the Journal as a local and it would have no criticism to make of its policy of flooding the city with sample copies were it not for the fact that the morning paper, which ha3 never been accused by its best friends of liberality to the public, is scattering papers broadcast with a purpose that of being able to swear with approximate truthfulness before the excise board that at present it has the laigest circulation in Lancaster county of any newspaper published therein. As perhaps our readers are aware, the ap Denman Thompson's "Old Homestead" will be presented at the Lansing theatre n. xt Thursday, March 23.

That this story is interesting, touching and amusing, as it is, is due to the faithfulness with which the character of Joshua Whitcomb is drawn and presented, the truthfulness of all the minor character sketches, the brightness of the dialogue, and the many "'touches of nature" which, while they have nothing whatever to do with the play, are at once recognized pleasurably by the audience, and the constant care taken that no stage convention shall be allowed to destroy even for a moment, the illusion. Seats are now on eale. J. Randall Brown, whose marvelous and inexplicable seance at the Lansing theatre last Sunday night excited the wonder and admiration of a very large and cultured audience, has been persuaded to give another of his unique and startling performances on Friday evening next at the Lansing. Mr.

Brown will change his program and will intro-diii several novelties altogether out ot the ordinary line. It is expected that Mr. Brown will be put to a very severe and crucial test at the hands of some of our local scientists. Active preparations are being made at the Funke for the reception of Chas. A.

Gardner in his attractive play "Fatherland," Wednesday. The star has won many good opinions and considerable money from his fine portrayal of a type of the Tyrolean peasant, which has been considered nearly an impossibility to imitate. The plav touches the hearts of Fuxke's Opera House. TVednssday, March 22nd. CHARLES A.

GRDNER In I'is Tvroleun comedy, FATHERLAND Secretary Gresctam has some few affairs to occupy his mind during these early days of Grover's dynasty. Out in jf Pacific ocean there is Hawaii Under the management oi Sidney R. ElliF. NEW SOS 'iYKOLE-VN QUARTET. SPECIAL SCENERY.

PRICED 75c and 25c. St i or. sre TuesJnj clamoring for some action by this government. In the north of Europe Russia desires a treaty with the United States and is urging its consummation. In Southern Europe Turkey has obstinately refused to stop her mistreatment of American missionaries, and there is need for a display of some vigorous policies in dealing with the question.

These affairs under the jurisdiction of the state department, combined with the advice Miller Gilford all who love their l'atheriamJ, and expected from the state secretary on financial matters, gives him cause to think he is a very busy man. CSI7E Shoes for the Little Ones ash Qrocers, The company now in process of organization for the purpose of establishing an increased packing business at West Lincoln will when consummated especially those who come from Tyrol. A spirited scene, with its good, old-fashioned German chorus and saenger-fest, is introduced in the last act. Also a genuine Tyrolean quartette. The Omaha papers this morning were lavish in their reports of Lieutenant Peary who gave a matinee and evenirg lecture there yesterday.

Hear him tonight at the Funke. Lewis Wilkins who appears at the Wonderland Musee this week, is said be the tallest man. of his age, on earth. An entirely new bill is in the "ALL COLOES." give a powerful impetus toward making Lincoln a stock market. Ask yon.

to remember tliat tlieii goods are all entirely ne vr and fresh. Call and get prices "before buying. We can please yon. SiD 1225 0 Street. Recent statements by the different banks of Lincoln indicate that they are all in good condition, and the late furore over bank matters has not shaken the confideuie of the people.

plications for saloon licenses are required by law to be published in the paper having the largest circulation in the county, and the new scheme of the Journal is only another of its numerous attempts to obtain public money by false pretensce. The sum of money involved is comparatively small, and The Nuws desires to sty right here that the fight is not for financial reasons. The Nevs is the only newspaper in the city which has told the truth about its circulation. The figures arc in plain type at the head of its columns, and its books are open to every interested parfy. It lias for three years asserted that its city circulation was larger than that of any paper published therein, and it is simply to prove that what it claimed is true that TnE News hereby serves uotice on whoever it may concern that it will protest against the isauance oi any license, notice of which has been published in any other paper, until its claim to having the largest circulation in Lancaster county is disproven.

The fact that the Journal finds it necessary to resort to disreputable methods to secure a pretended subscription list very good evidence that it knows The News is telling the truth, and that it dare not sub-rnit its books, lists or earners to the examination of the excise board or a committee of Lincoln advertisers. The News is at present engaged in securing testimony to show to the board tint the Journal is forcing its paper on Come to our millinery opening night and the following day. Her-polsbeimcr Co. FEKTIJ.ENT TOMCS. Phone 744 Drug Evervone in Lincoln reads The News.

When yon arc in want of anything advertise in Tils Nbws' "want columns." Mill a 1211 Street, or "Why We Grow," pulvisln-il hy T. II. Hyde, may be found at Cl.tson fc "Fletcher 112U street, aN'i news stands. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY Opp. Durr Clock.

1 27 South Eleventh Lincoln Even nit- I'ai'V in v-le on lue treat News prize. l'ie Hundred Dollar Prize. The News' great otTcr To its patrons Saturtlav, April First. 1 I Lanret Furnishing House ii the Stan people who do not want it, and who are Attention school children. ju1--! a car lV ihe V-fleriUd Oi.isrl ii People desirous of discovering whether or not the-have any mind should embrace the opportunity to set all doubts at rest while an expert is in the city.

Persons with half a mind to support Mr. Graham can secure excursion rates for examination. If Mr. Rosewater has lost a sandy-aius-tached man with a wad of aplomb and a package of sarapU copies under his arm. he can secure information leading to his recapture by addressing the morning paper, this c'ty.

which has been flooding the city with papers no one. will read or subscribe for. Tusre are some things the tropic will not swallow, and the Journal is one of them. "Here," said Col. ''is a copy of theeitj directory.

It would be a blsmed wcht cheaptr for i iu fellows to sit down coin the namot nut of it than to run around and copy iL-eni -ff hitchin: posts aa.l d'XiT pl.iH-s. It we havr to have a lerai circulation set the saloon publication, the cot to set onto more moi3-ra ihaa including lbe nanjcs of j-trcct? al-o in it swelled list." A t-t-cram frvo narlinpton rccciTcd this morain; states that a sniooth-lookmj: centlctnaa n'lrartcd eonsideraWe 11eation on an -as1bonnd train la.i ctcb-mc by evt r.v balfdaour nsmj: from Ins scat, 7jiJ waJliinc up and down Ihe m-M'ted on ci cry one takinc a parr lie was From ihe description fui. m-li-i it FajiprArd to br Co. H. D.

itba ht lr. his penally of incTcajunc hi lotl emulation. m- 'iiT-r ti.e foil- in.v For typewriter supplies onr prices can't be beat. Smith Premier Typewriter cmpiiy. 131 North Ninth street.

4 feet long' $26.00 4 ft. 6 in. long $28.00 5 feet long ''rrf'f. Proper not bona fide subwibcrs. The Journal nr.ist either show its books in court, or retire before The News forces the lie down its throat.

There is no halfway business about it The News is on metal, and proposes to make the morning paper show up or shut np. NEltr.ASKA COKPOKATIOXS. The National Reporter of Chicago has compiKl a record of No-bracks corporations which show that dnrinfi the y-ar were incor porated 211 new -nith a total capitalisation of distributed follow Mercantile and rnar.ul.artiiring wn-paniia, 67, lank and mvest- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Cnx-kery, Kcirigcrat and Cini.igcs. We Sell on Payments.

(rracUCT Jolts Furniture arid Carj-i Co. North Tbirlwnth ftiott. U'iitij Tri'-alr'' PROF- N1EL. Government cne-mist writes: I have carefully nnalized yonr "Royal Knby Port Wine," noncht by mcJin the open RiarlscV. and -rtify tliat I lonnd the same dut'-ly pure.

This wine especially rer-ommerided for it health reitorinc and Inr'ldinc up Trepi rtii if trcngthorir' the jnd restores iot vitality. Ik-rurc yon cct Koyal Kuby; 9 1 pcr'qrian. botll Sold by i HA LEY. t'rist. H.

1 II. K. Cvli LABATT'S ri Tnr Nf s. jnM. llrrr nod ether and fmcltmc I'vmif.

1, mm, id ir coNip-m, 1, 1 Ij-Bt power and transportation 4, and 1 nn irrisratiwi pi', t5.v2.".'i'0;mi-il)ir.' i M- VOii the interests of the are cV- fin', j. to azncilSiire the Iptz1-r i- and rr.nnni'Aclr'i 2 ii- Miii-jTnpori- T-irrT-T'" Kic" Ki-K-K, Corner l'th ami trwlf. IRECTOKS irnww-ni x.r,iiHit,rn f.Tifwhoiill 1 vv't it mind I r- 3. nTiy flnnlin 3.n. of 5(in f-at-h.

Jf JteT ty. piunM on civ-oihT ei.J of prna. "nJ lo TRY THE T.W' Want Coinmng. One Cent per Word i Oi--hilf Cent per worl rarh calico, rjnent insertion. 2o -n 'cs ban 10 rente.

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