Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1887, Page 8

) PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY. The New Schedule of Fast Trains to the Coast. FIFTEEN HOURS ARE SAVED. Disgusting Condition of Street Cars on One of the City Lines—Bemis Wires His Experienc With Anarchy. Annihilating Time. Vice President Potter, of the Union Paci- fle, arrived in Omaha last evening after a long absence on the Pacitic coast and at intervening points, Yesterday the schedule was perfected regarding the time of the fast train which is to commence running on the 13th of this month,and is as follow: Leaving Council Bluffs for the west 10:05a. m, and 7:55 p. m. reaching Omaha 10:30 a. m. and 8:20 p, m.§ Cheyenne, 6:20 a. m. and 12:50 p. m.; Lara- mie, 9380 a. m. and 3:35 p. m.: Rawlins, 820 & m. and 835 p. m. en River 9 p. m. and 1520 1 nd of these trains, \anves Council Bluffs at 7:53p. m. makes close « nnections fur Portland, arriving at Poncatello 9:15 a. m Hun(mglnu,a’ P m. und at tland 1 Returning eas land at 2 p. m. r m., Poncatello, 9: at 6:85 p. m At the mentioned stati before mentioned are s follows: 7:10 a. m. and Rawlins at 12:40 p. m. and 12 mie at ¢ that which r um!n will h-uw Port- hing Huntingto 50 p. m. and G D. Ih\: r 0a m. m. and 7:20 a. m.: Ch var at 1:20 g 0 hmu Evi lnwtnn ul and nr‘ll\llllz )I' (Y;ldn'n mountain ti v . m. Pac icio 306 p. m:: Tteno, 0.4 {50 p. m.: Oukland, 6:40 p.m., Returning, 8 p. m, arriving at Ogde 0 a. m., the sec- ond day out and leaving there at 10 a. m., and making close conncction at Green River at 6:35 p. m. At Sacramento, close connection made for Los Angeles, This schedule makes the time for Omaha to Ogden thirty-five hours and twenty-five minutes; the time from Ogden to thirty-five hours and twent will be n this city and Fsancisco is seventy hours and forty-fiv minutes, a saving of fifteen hours and fort five minutes, The time from Omaha ty-seven hour to Portland is and twenty-five minutes, aving of eight hours and forty-five minut NO HALL YR TRAIN. nsed the Liberty of Public cech, Mr. George P. Bemis, of this city, Geol ancis Train’s former secretary and mte has been to Waukegan, 111, and had his first experience with anarchy. He last night wiregramed from Chicago his experi- ence to the BE as follows, which is explana- tory in itself The following is my first anarc WAUKEGAN, TIL, He is rience in Nov. 8, 1887.—We hereby affirm that about 7 o'clock this evening Mayor Powell, of Waukegan, notitied Ponsonley & Co., in his official capacity that he would not allow them the opera house for e Francis Train’s lecture to-night on universal knowledge, After having for rul days thoroughly advertised the lec- in the papers herg and in- Chicago, we / claim from Uhe city of Waukegan £250 damages and a public apology for us- ng that we would do anything of a re ble nature orinany way antagonize the Taws of the lund. George P. Bemis, ymum-m-mx Francis Train: 1 consider this a d rage and unles d out- an apology is made I will “‘bust the town.” Grorge FRANCIS TRATN. Manager Ponsonley said_that 800 peoplo were shut out; Member of Congress Mason was the intended chairman. The whole town was at the depot. us off for Chi- Bower, staff respondent of the New York Herald. just told me that orders dquarters here were not to allow k within 100 miles of *h ¢ Train leaves to-morrow for the birds and ohildren of. Madison. Square and I for Omaha. Gronge P, 3EMIS, HY HOI of Public Cuming Street L The frequent complaints concerning the filthy condition of horse cars on the Thir- teenth and Cuming stree ¥ Condition representative to make an invest terd cars were visited, one was found to be in a state of un- precedented nastiness, The steps and rear platforms were covered with mud from a one-half inch to two inches in thickness, It was like setting one’s foot in a bed of mire to cross it. The floors of the car were unifor, ily covered with sticky mud, and the interior of the majority of them were positively foul with the odor of tobacco smoke. In one car a drunken man was stretched at full length upon the seat, his muddy boots soiling the covering and causing the passen- gersno little annoyance and disgust. His drunken slumbers were finally disturbed by a gentleman who took him by the shoulders and rudely awakened him. Notwithstanding the fact that there were ladies in the car,and that th ebriated man fairly made the air blue with his curses, the driver paid no at- tention, and the result was that many left he car to await anoth: ve men, more or less thetworse for liquor occupied a second car and “made things pleasant by singing songs and expectorating tobaceo jeice in all directions, The entrance of a young school girl caused the driver to stick his head inside and mildly protest with the rufians, ‘This frightened the young girl who immediately 1¢ft the car after Laving paid her fare, In a third car in which several ladies were d was & man engaged in pufiing a vile to which 0o attention was paid by the seen by the reporter, Nota single ited presented a cleanly appearance aud th seemed to be no attention paid to the rules o attempt on the part of the driver to en. force them. D Omaha's Banks and Surplus. Chicago Tribune: Mr. H. Kountz, of the dircetory of the First National bank of Omaha, is at the Pacific. He says four of the banks at Omaha are national deposito ries, but, unlike the east, the favors granted them by the secretary of the treasury in se curing vortions of the surplus revenue for loans to investors lias had no appreciuble of fect in Nebraska, aua he did not think the surplus would be decreased any on this ac couns. vere expecting great things from the invesizent of Chicago capital in Omaha. Swift's new slaughter-house w s0on be in operation, and its capacity f be a thousand head a da Arimour’s n hog-house would dispose of 4,000 hogs daily. and the new concern of Fowler Bros. would get rid of abouf the same number. In addi tion to this Hammeonds slaughter-house would handle 500 head of cattle, and Owmaba was going to be a rival of Chicago on a small scale. LR CUSTER'S CHARITY. It Tenderly Consigus to Earth a De- ceased Comrade. The notice in the Ber of yesterday di- rected to the remains of George Burrows, ‘which lay in Barret & Heafy's, the attention of the local committee of Custer Post. No. 7, G. A. R, to which society it seems the de ceased was a member,” A letter was found o0 his person showing that he had been s Reimber of o, Grand Army’ post “in Bloomfield, Ta, the commander of which was J. S Smith, It re- lated to a card for which the deceased applicd on the 16th of last May. In his wallet was found his Grand Army badge. Barrett & Heafy telegraphed to Milton, Ta., where they learned some of his relat lived, but received only @ letter from a Mr Elizabeth Burrows, asking for the cause of the death, and whether he had left any prop- erty. The remains was buried tel day under the auspices of Custer post. day an _investigation as to what e he left at South Omaha will be made by the committee, Tywo more deaths occurred at St. Joseph's hopital yesterday, one being that of Peter Powers a consumptive aged sixty years; the ather Matthias Tensch, of brain_fever. The former has fricnds in the city, and_ the brother of the latter, in Huntington, Ind., has been telegraphed. COURT HO SCHOES, Political and Legal Notes—How the Varjous Candidates Feel. The ket for the November term of the county court was called yesterday at 9:30. It comprises ninety-eight cases. No suits were filed in cither the district or county courts yesterday. In the ofice of County Treasurer Bolln there pervaded an air of gaiety which is some- thing unusual in the well conducted depart- ment, Private telegrams to Judge-cleet M. R. Hopewell from Burt county show that he was given nearly every vote in the county. The balance of “the non-partisan ticket received tremendous majorities. Wakely, with an air of content and alance, was engaged yesterday in figurimg out his majoritics, which run beyond his expectations, exception of Judge Hopewell Judge Wakeley's majoritics arc in_cxcess of tny of his associates on the non-p n ticket, A feeling of sadness was apparent in the faces of the majority of the attaches in lln' county eclerk's oftice yesterda Needham, himself, was the jolliest louk\ng nf the lot. No cases were on trial in any of the courts yesterday. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, s, o traveling salesman for a lothing house, is in the city so- rorge M Kansns ( liciting or The Armour packing house was opened this morning and the hog market advanced 3 cents in consequence, Excavating for the foun, house of the Swift Packi begin some time during the latt this week. The board of trade matter 18 being vigor- ously pushed and a paper which all who favor the novement are requested to sign is being extensively circulated. A prisoner confined in the city prison was attacked with delirium tremens last night and for a time was very violent. Medical aid was summoned and he'is improving. Tobias Miller, a resident of Rhode Tsland, who is on his way to visit relatives in San Diego, Cal, stopped over yesterday to in- spect the workings of a packing house, ho having never seen one in operation, The old gentleman _ express istonishment ut the rapidity with which the animals are dis- posed of. ition of the hog mpany will portion of A New Enterprise. ‘We are pleased to note that we are to have a valuable addition to South Omaha, in the shape of a first-class dry goods and notion store. The proprietor, Mr. Charles Singer, has had an experi- ence of nearly twenty years in the whole- sule and retail dry goods business in one of the best houses in the country, viz.; Messrs. Taylor, Kilpatrick & Co., of Cleveland, O. A few months ago Mr. Singer decided to_locate in Nebraska, and has been employed in the Kilpat- rick-Koch Dry Goods company, the head of which house was forme; one of his employers in Ohio, Mr. Singer comes among us with a large expvri('nuc and an excellent business education, The stock is all new and will be sold on the lowest possible b 1t will be found an advantage to trade at home and we bespeak a_cordial reception for Mr. Singer, and predict a_great success for his busine: s a good dry goods store has been a long felt want. e Real Estate Transfers, lhul estate transfers filed November furnished by the C. k. Mayne Real Es- r an H Dustman and wife to K on, lot 15 blk 1, South Omab Larm vife to Norman H Brown, s cet of lots 10 and 11 blk 10, Patrick’s 2nd add, w d.. Harry B Mulford to Norman H Brow: u, 8 30 feet of lo and blk 1, Pop Place, w d 5 5 3,000 Kate McMillan and husbaud to Fred- k Dellone, lot 8, Ritchhart & Persons sub, wd 2,000 John ¥ Helin ford, lots 18 and 19 18 bik 13, Albrigh lell Benson ot blks 1 and 2, 16, 1 lots 20 lu 1, q ¢ F N Jaynes and wife to We; son, lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 blk 33 110 19 blk'5; lots 6 to 16 North Owmaba, q ¢ 1 Augustus Kountze et al, to Charles T Taylor, lots 18 and 19 blk 12, Kountze Wi BRI & RRuth's add, w d.. 2,200 John F Ritchhart ot ai to i P Bos- 3 1,800 Solbys add, w 0. 600 Richard S Berlin 14 in W 1,600 Wm F Schw trustees, o Wi F Schueider et al, trustees, 10 blk i add, w d 6,000 aynes and wife to I\lmllll' lA north 33 ft of lotsblk7, Omaha, wd.. Charles W Higgins and colm McKinnon, » 13 blk 4, Albrights Wi L M 1o M J Wilugh, beg ft northo 1 the quarter sec tion lin 4 west of thes o corner of the n ¢} 13 being a triangular picee “adjoining the rail- wifé to Mal- int in lots 1 1 roud, Wi L MeCagiie, single, Kitchen, part of L MeCugues add, w d Rebeeca Murray and husbund o J B Mark n blk 117 Omaha, qe.. ... 1 Sam’l Mortenson et al to Martin Calin etal, the u 62 of the east 44 ftof Lot 1 blk 206; also 15 ft adjoining in Omaha, w d 11,000 Martin Calin et 1’0 Nels'J Ciivisten- sen, 1ot 9 and 10 blk 8, Grammercy rk, W d. w d, James | J Pen ander 1, lot l &fl. \'nmh-nuuk VW d Inghrah ndwife to’ Hans- in, und 1¢ of lot 5 blk 6, 'm place, W d. 5 Hascall to Marcus P Mason, of atty.. Hascall to' Marcus P und 1-10 of 153 lots in “Masol thage ct al, Thomas Rock and wife to Chies Leyton, lot 10 bl 1, Fowler place, o 100 U fet of the 1 80 of lot 5 DIk, Shinw's 4a8, Wdeeny . 8,500 Thie UK to Wi Brown, patent ou 163 ction 18, 13, 10, 1 1¢) to Herman lin, east x,ur lm 5 lln\\u' ad, 1,000 2 ll‘me et nl lots 1 and 2, l‘d > wenter place, w d. . John F Twam Gibson, blk § 8,000 1" Eugene Seave Suxe, lots 4 and 5, Utica place, w d. - 2,500 Frnk 'E Ritchie and wife to Peter Nelson, lot 9, blk 1, Potter's ad ta West Omaha, wd. 1,550 Francis Smith 'to Geg Warren Smith, north %0 e of the northeast i of the w‘ulh\\t X of section 1,15, 18, i EQ . Au‘\uu“ Flouke and uuwcm Laner ct al, lot 4, Barker's subdiv, wdion Jofig oy 805 Harry Hendle' (Single) 0 11 F Hamil ton, south 'y of lot 5, blk 80, South Omaha, w d. 1,800 Charles K Coiiiris et al to Edwin i Gayley, 1ot 10 bik 5 sub-div of John 1 Hedick's ad w ., 6,750 John R Cannon_and wife to Hugh G Clark porth 80 feet of lots 7 and § blk 7 Patrick’s 2d ad w d 8,000 Fielder M Phillips et al to Fieider M Phillips, lots 1, 2 8 4 blk 14: lot 1 bik 11 lots 7, &, 0 blk 12: lots 4, 5 6 blk 7 Patric 2d ad; lot 5 blk 35 lot 6 blk 1 A S Patrick's ad wd. The John Dierks Manufacturing mm- pany to Hugh Hughes, lot 26 blk Wi l Albrightwd. .. 850 Henry Wolloston to Charles Cleoter Mendenhall, lot 22 blk 9 We brichtwd...... 850 D C Patterson and wife to John Kane lot 8 blk 5 Patterson park wd....... 1,000 Otto Lobeck and wife to Axel J Smith lot 12 Bedford w d. ™0 Otis H Ballou et al to Erastus A Tillo- 20 son, lot 17 blk 4 Ambler place w d. Frank Brownell and wife to_Amos Phillips, beginning at a point 799 feet east of the line between sec- tions 9 and 10, and 6 feet north of the line between sections 10 and 15 et ce east 100 feet: the north 20 feet » south 100 feet s thence south 26 f of be ginning wd... William Latey o west 31 feet 3 inches of lot Al to Amos Phillips, , bk 3 Foster's ad, w d 5,500 Amos Phillips and wife to \Imnw L Jaynes, west inches of lot 6, blk 6,500 Amos Phillips and w '3.50 nes, beginning g east of the line between secti and cut lo and 10, and 670 feet north of the betwedn sections 10 and 1 in 15, 14 less than § e, thence east 100 feet, thence north 20 fee nce west 100 feet, thenco ‘6_50 An Elega: south ot to place of beginning, s wd.... 6,500 sizes. City of Omiaha to Ma ning at the s e corner of lot 1, blk and runniug thencen 132 feet, thence e 1 feet, theneos 130 fewtand thence w14 feet to place of beginning; deed 55 Charles Goldsmith et alto L H Mickel, $8.50. 8 of lot 5, blk 17, city of Omaha, and 10 fe adjoining on the west, being a part of Twenty-third street for this coat is vacated by the city of Omaha, wd 6,500 George H Boggs and wife to Je Orr, lots 13 and 14, blk 15, € 350 wd.,. . The John Dierks Mnfy Co to F V'At- water, lot 5 blk 10, West A add, w d vers ceen . 350 W _Cochran (single) to Herman E Cochran, lots4 and 5 0), east, w d 300 814'50' Herman E rum, n 15 of 8 ¢ of then Y 1§ of 8 w iy section 14-16-10, and the 8 3 of the s igof then e iy of the s W5 of sectiorng 4 w gor ?erg shogéoI: igs 8 City n{ Om 8'blk 78, deed. 8 ry or irom 0 Matthew Cahlen (single) to et al, lot 14 Buell’'s sub-div of blk V and Shinn’s 3d add, w d. 2,250 Wm J Paul to James H McColloch ot al, Tots 15 and 16 blk 4, and lot 1 blk 8, 'Summit add, W d......ovuevieene. be slau suits. Total sales, Y. M. C. A. Building. Pledges and subscriptions made to the building fund of the Young Men's Christian association are needed immediately in order to continue the work and secure the enclosure of the building before winter. Some $15,(0 stands pledged and the association and build- ing committee rely upon the payment of this o continue the work. Subscribers are re- quested to remit immediately to John L. Mc- Cague, treasurer, opposite the postoffic The big‘gest card in the deck! Farmer’s satin linin in the best tailor-ma ‘These pants will be $6.50. Samples of these lots are dlsplayed in our large wmdows. 15Cc X Ask your retaller for the JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, according to your need CAUTION ! Positively none genuine unless our § e and price appear piainly cn dealers, ost s in evety cqual to sewed Shoes which fastidious as. vital respec el POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purt ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econ omical than the ordinary kinds, and_cannot he sold in competition with the mulitude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders f""‘ ,;:; . ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. Ask for the James Means $2 Stioe for Boys tailed at #0088, JAMES MEANS 83 SHOE is the or nal 43 Shoe. and Is absolutely t which has ever heen placed ext iy Is considered o THEINHARDT & MEYER, SURVEYORS OFFICE: Full lin of the above Shoes tor ( W. Cook, 1306 Farnam stre o2 North 16th street; Hayward Tros, 407 Souti I5th street. In COUNCIL BLUFFS by Sargent & Evans 412 Brondway. ale in OMANA Miller, OMAHA—RG m 6, Over Commercial National Bank FRANK D. MEAD, CARPENTER and BUILDER |- 17 this conntry. 1 Fine cabinet work a spectalty. Telephone 660, 209 South Sixteenth Stmt n g and Displug hTAlite and Change of Lit Ol Docior EYEA EAR 5 hner-lnnn(nml ds, BORTulins marion, Avsedss, Dimoess of’ Vs ‘o, and Tumors of Lid - tiumiacion of the ki ul or xtornal Deatavss; or Paralysis, Siding fekened brum. o Hummnanucthsmlan&Surueun omeo it ton Bt 2'Sk. Best buiiding wess of portomice: Telophons 8. Sample Bottlel !'ree. before the Eyos. L Depression of Bpirits, uraged, Lac) r Study or Bust Hoad: and i e Glandulie 1 {1 e - Erysipolis ¥ MEN MEN CHILDREM \MH\I"\II(H A i largement the Rh I Permanent e Whien Oue Consultation free &ud strictly confidantial sent free from observation to all parts nited States, Correspondence receives ompt attention. No letters answered unl smipaniod by four eents in stamps. Send cents ih stamps for pamphlet and st of ques- tons upon private, speclal und nervous dis o perms strictly cash. Call on or address, DR, POWELL REEVES, No. 314 South Jith St., Omaha, Neb- . WINTOSR. B. P BODWELL BODWELL & MCINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, = = = QCalifernla, ahd country property of il de eneral information 10 new-coms ers treely @ven, nul ported and bottled by Mihal er & Lo, Clucinuati, O, For sale by the follow. in) dulns mumnmm Drug Co., 'Blake, Bruce g Adler Iluller Gl Bros. & C Fooidiliins Cou, S. T. BALBRIDGE, M. D, RSBt ot Physician and Surgeon. PATENTS i om're Cor, 15th and Parnam Sts. ln“g\auu, 262 108 e G oo A TR ITNSY LY Ilonn. Twlamed Bveator's Gulde Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, ATIESTS -BE \u.nun.\\mn.p Wost, Write for Club Feet, C: dde e, operations. Bo 0 Disous ot your BOOK TO FitkE upon ervous Diseases, ete. Address. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Keb Owing to the rapld growth of Omaha #nd our suo corn I effocting cures, our business hus becomne ivute, Spos for T e Ao RO nds of dis ted i the most Surgical Braces for Deformities, s T an Fupvly b runient known. Ci upon ull »m‘ tient to ans . d reputation Mok ical Institute [N sJest! This s the tit- which sh e obiained o all Toy ), d Trartes Blakicmers ‘and Edocational Depos, Tha P-n.nn_ will be muu-l ratis on app) o F. AD. RICHTER & Co. I'I"OII $10, BROADWAY lwx. AY Pl FENCH Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Cemmercial La orthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for College Journals 8. E. Cor, 16th and Capital Ave. Moptiou the Omana Besy One of the finest Kerse e style; a beautiful garment and ‘We have sold thousands of them that were not better for $16 an that for them today. Our slaughter price is $8.50. $9.00. For this price we offer a lot of splendid all wool Chinchilla that cannot be bought else- where for less than from $15 to $18, and which we guarantee to he worth at retail ful- ly that much. Our slaughter price is $9. We will show you something you have never seen before. One of the finest Chinchillas, Lined throughout with best quilted satin, silk velvet collar and velvet bound. This coat: is made by custom tailors for finest city trade, and is made for wear and service and not fa.rment which readily sells, by the largest houses in the coun- Our sla.ughter price is $14.50. sold only between the hours of | All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. g These are only in men’s sizes, from 36 to $7.50. Our slaughter price for this eoa.t is $3,50. nt All Wool, Woven Back, Wide Wale Overcoating, blue color, mens'and youths’ e have sold the same coat right here early in the season as a bargain for $10.50 and they cannot be hought elsewhere for less than $12.560 to $156. Our slaughter price PAXIRR. WE HAVE REGEIVED Part of Our Grand New York Purchase and Open To-Day THE BIGGEST SLAUGHTER SALE Of Fine Clothing on record. The goods were made by one of the best houses in the country and we positively assert that they will be sold at ONE-HALF THEIR REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, And some even for less. This may be a broad assertion, but we are willing to stake our reputation on it, and will easily convince see the goods ‘We commence wit 5,000 MENS’' AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS: Among which we name few special lots for this week: Mens’ Good Blue Chinchilla Overcoa.ts, double breasted with i};ou of it if you will ood,warm cassimere lining e coat is sold nowhere for Overcoats, best double war and fine satin sleeve lining, silk velvet collar, trimmed and ma o ood enoush for any gentleman. $18, and others ask Boys and Chlldrens Overcoats w1|l htered likewise. Next week we will mention some slau%hter prices of Mens’ and Boys’ s a foretaste of what is coming in the latter line, we wil }2' 400 PAIR GOOD SUBSTANTIAL KNEE PANTS, Sizes 4 to 13 years, the regular price for which is 50c, at place on sale Saturday, Nov. 1 and 4 n. m., on Saturday. Gontlemen’s Belt with Eleetric —> lupemq. = Bedieal i'v’nsu ALL 4 used by Togland, oy hrds; {4 4 uI& nm. ~S. RAYMON Diamond Merchant UGLas AND 15th Sterling Silver_Z= 87, DR. HORNE’S Electro-Magnetic Belis ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science— “Bost Seientifle Scientifically Made and Prlcllc:lly Applied. DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. Head o B o, .*.;’;.':;'r.: ELSE FAILS. mission. NOTE the followi; ho have been B Bk ind 3 M Haslott, all of Nagrd of frae. hudd boi roat horse Con i oo MAGKETID BELT et i roduces & continuous current; conveys electricity through tof eloetricity (10 or 18 hours Fating a continuous curre \inervousness immedately. an ligor, strengti, eing T rwu;m and produ; uith, when ndorsed it the San Francisoand Chicage DR. W. J. reial o et tamp for 118 nke ox'awm, {Rventor an o Bodpton the nerves. 1t ciros discasea T DhEhotihe s ey e, nm. of u.« e forces—tha blo: o fallod. Tho tmeriés of this scion- o) “hicago; wholesalo druggists, pa.an {urer, 101 Wabash Aveauo Chicage. RUPTURE 2:::2%% DR, HORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE. A magnificentdisplay afeverything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. §. §. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. PURE CALIFOK from our vineyard. Port, Sherries,” ete, San Eighth, San Sulvador aund W Jose, California, JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always proven = successful, Before placing lluy Newspaper Advertising col LORD & THOMA! ADTERTISING AGKNTH, 44 10 49 Basdolol Buwsts CHICAGO, ) | and public gatherings. GL.\'H FUL+--COMFORT Epps’s Cocoa; BREAKFA Dyt Judicio i i diot conntitintion muy Im e sl built up mul!uvllm.' I ) 10 eno o or ik, Sold only the iany u fatn) THE GAPITUI. HIlTEI. LINCOLN., N o best known and most Hotel tn | e “Tocation ‘contral, wpp ats firatc wdquurters 1or commercis sud all poll ¥.P ROGGEN Proprietor, V. J. GALBRAITH, Surguon and Physician, Ottice N. W Corner 14th and Do, Iu- Bt. telephone, 460, MesiCence te! olllno‘ \.\ :1 ! Cco”