davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-10

inner life stamps the outer, and II you ilve
in n world of bea utiful and noble thought
your face will, nay, must be, its inter
prefer
but, goodness, Mrs. Ketherton,'f re-
monstrated Lille, do You advise one 10
read such books Justto become charming?
Mrs. Ketherton smiled. MY dear, the
girl VINO has brains enough to persevcrc
in such a course of reading long enough
for it to be of any suoh service is certain
to become so Interested in it for it's own
sake as To entirely forget her object in
beginning it, and then 1t has its effect -
K. SPARKS.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
PROPAGANDA OF PROTECTION.
SparseIy Attended Meeting Held In
ST. james Hall, London.

London. Dec 1O.-Right Hon. James
Lowther, NJ. p, presided over sparsely
attended conference Of protcctionists in
st. james Hall. Among those present were
Commoners Howarth. Disraeli, Seton Karr
and Sandys.
Mr. Lowther addressed the conference,
and in the course of his remarks laid great
stress upon the statements that Mr.. Wilfred
Laurer. Prime Minister of the Dominion Of
Canada, had promised not tn interfere
with the protective policy OF Canada.
The last general election there. he said,
was definite settlement OF the Canadian
policy in the direction OF protection.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
ZTLUS ON THE wARPATH.
Three British Columns Sent Against
Them in NyasSaIand.

Cape Town, Dec. 1O.-A dispatch from
Biantyre. British South Africa, dated Octo-
Der 70, says that three British columns have
been sent against the Angoni Zulus, who
have invaded the southwest of Nyassala nd.
burned a British mission station and
Killed the inhabitants OF a number of vii
lagos.
When the advices left Rlantvrc il was
feared that that town would h. attac ked bv
the Zuius. who ovcrwhc clpingly uutnumber
the British.
The Portuguese at Tete, PortugeSe East
Africa, have invited the cooperation OF the
British.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
SCHOONER SINK ~ THE SOUND.
Heavy Seas Running and No Aid to
BE Rendered

Madison, Conn, Dec. 1O.-An unknown
coasting sctoJ-.er of about $50 tons sank
in the Sound six miles east of Faulkner
Island, yesterday afternoon Heavy seas
were running all day yesterday, and it was
Impossible to 20 to the sch0oncr's aid
from this place.
She was first noticed about 3 O'Clock
IN the afternoon, and was then laboring
heavily in i5-Dile blow.
No one was noticed aboard the vessel
and inquiry all along the sound this morn
ing fails to throw any light upon the
schooner's identity or the Whereabouts OF
her crew.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Miss Maggie Frazier and Mr.. Charles II
Thompson. both of Anacustia. were mar
ried last evening at $50 O'Clock at the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Of that place,
Rev w u. Davenport officiating. The
bride was gowned in Brown novelty cloth
and carried bouquet of pink roses.
After December D Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp
son will lie At home at 153 Harrison street
Anacostia.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
Mrs. Annie wittemyer.

a writer q memorial poem OF hers having
of 90
Mr., wittemyer lives at Saratoga, "a,
n suburb nf Philadelphia. where she IL
greatly beloved for her W on,anly virtuesand
honurad for the record She Won through
out the war
The evening times., 1896-12-10
In njuStice.

White man mex all de laws toe suit his
sef." said 'Rastus
''Co'Se." aSsentcd Moses.
.'JiS fo' Zatnpie: man steal my dawc las
week. an ! fine out dat dawg ain proputty
But chickens am propUtty, an doan' yo'
fergit it,'-Tndianapolis Journal.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Cne of the most notable teas of the sea
son will be that given by the Misses
Davidge on Monday next. Mrs. Hearst
Mrs Janin and Miss Fouike Will be OF the
receiving group. and the Marine Band will
furnish the music.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
"
Fell Off u Building

The police reported at 3 O'Clock that n
man had fallen off a building at First and
streets Further particulars could NOT
BE- learned. "os
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Mrs Stewart, wife ofthe Nevada Senator,
has returned TO the city and will be home
TO her friends ON Thursdays. Her grand
daughter. Miss Bessie Fox. is with her this
winter. Miss Fox will he one Cf the dehu
tantes of the season. and Will bcintroduced
by ball TO be given at Stewart Castle.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Mrs. Preston Sands Will give luncheon
on Saturday next.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Mrs. Hale will give dinner on the 23d
of this month
The evening times., 1896-12-10

and Marion Cunningham, Miss Edna Pol
lard, Miss Mary Davis and Mcssrs. j. CauE
verwell, ]. r. AIilans, ". Cromwell, G.
Stevens, W. and ii. Adams and A Hoover.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Mrs. Letter has sent out cards ofinvitation
fora dance to he given on New Year eve.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Mrs. K. H CLARKE, the wife of Repre-
sentative, Clarke Of Alabama, Is spending
some time in Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Make sensible gifts. We
have these at the very
prices you expected to
pay.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Miss Jennie sncs Matthews and Mr.
Harry K. Dawlcy Were quietly married
Wednesday afternoon at st. Matthew's S
PARISH residence by Rev. Father Bart.
Upun their return from their Northern
trip Mr.. and Mrs Dawley will reside at
No 1Ol6 Tenth street.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Miss Nan a. shower, OF this city, and
Mr. James A. Steele, Of Albany, n. Y,
left Washington for Annapolis yesterday
on the noon train, ana W ere married luIiiic-
diately upon their arrival IN the ariors
Of the Maryland Hotel, Rev. II. II. Clarke,
u. 5. N, officiating.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Mrs. Pickler. tue wife of CongreSSma n
Picker. will not be here until after the
Christmas Holidays.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Miss Stewart gave a delightful card party
followed hy a literary entertainment last
night at her home. No. 1925 g street. Mrs.
Gooden and Miss Williams and Miss Hester
gave musical selections and rccitatiOns,
which were followed by a charming repast.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Mrs. Antoinette Stewart. Of No. l13
Tenth street northeast, EaS rendered Il
surprise party a few nights since, iii honor
Of the anniversary of her birth.
Cards and dancing formed the amusc-
mentS OF the evening, and dainty refresh
merits Were served. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs W. II. Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs John Ro,uer. Mrs Fleichman. Mrs. j.
l. Fuy Mrs John Holmes. Miss Mamie
Foy, Miss Mary Jewel CudmuTc. Miss
Eva Mnstead. and McSSrS. Frank Holmes,
James Foy. Harry Gates, +. Lcunhardt.
j. 7 Foy. jr., Frances Foy aud Turner
Rrown
The evening times., 1896-12-10
A PUMPKIN SOCIAL
Is The VERY LATEST
Guests Studied the Farmers Fruit'
and Then Ate of 1t.
The Next of Unique Series of En-
{ tertainments Has the LOwly
Tuber for Its Theme.

A pumpkin social was given "Wednesday
evening py the 4. A. GlCb at the home
OF Mr.. L. H. Clarke, on street.
After dissertation on the origin anu
many uses OF that vegetable, the guests
were invited to the dining room, where thcy
had ne W cider and pumpkin PIE, enjoyed py
the light oil pumpkin lanterns
The clubs next topic will be Potatoes,
their use and abuse
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
w. Lands, Mrs Eleanor Wright, Misses
Mary Cassidy Beulah Tyler, Jennie Conaty
and Mcssrs F. Randolph, L. Hamilton, ii.
Jordan and Frank Z. Small.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

the residence of Mrs. W. A Croffut, No.
10 street northeast.
Mr.. j. II. CrOIsSant, the speaker or the
evening, gave an address on The Reforms
and RCforincrs Of Mexico"
The evening times., 1896-12-10
Hosiery, Neckwear.
Comforts, Blankets,

Always make the most
pra Ctical kind of pre- S.
entS.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Your mind is now bent on
what to buy for Christmas
Presents. We have store
full of sensible presents to sug-
gest.
Hloyec HaudkerChiefS.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
DR. Piano Covers

Portieres, Table Cloths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
CUBANS WILL WIN
Have $4,000 Men Under Arm--rirnty
of Arms ana Ammunition ana
we,I.s ~ Thcir Mercy.

Houston, Tex, Feb. S.tSpecialD-
Captain j. II. McGarvey, an old Texas
veteran. has Just returned from Cuba.
on october "A last he loft Key West for
Cuba In charge OF the Niesta with a
crew of eight men. lie and his crew
struck out from their landing place
near Matanzus for the interior and
Joined the Insurgents Captain McGnr-
vey says the Cubans have nt least 49,
900 men under arms, that they are sup
piled with guns and ammunition and
also receive supplies of money regular
ly from the United states. lie remain
ed with the troops until fortnight
ago and says he traversed nearly the
entire western portion OF the island.
He says that the cubans have the
Spnnlards completely whipped and at
their mercy, but he cannot understand
why they do not take Hav-
ana and bring hostilltles to a close.
This, he claims. they could do at any
time they SEE NJ. The reports of Span
ish Victories he brands tissue OF
lies. The cubans frequently fall back
and entrap the regulars. and these
fights are sent out as Spanish victories.
He and his crew were In several fights
and In every Instance the Cubans were
victorious. what the object OF delay is
cannot be surmiscd, because they have
Weyler at their mercy and are con-
stantly receiving achievements
through assertions. Captain McGarvey
and four companions effected their es-
cape from the island by stealing
sloop. As they were headed for Texas
and carried no munitions OF war and
fioated an American flag they were not
disturbed by the Spanish cruisers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
TAGGING
Barely Any Interest in
the Prize Fight
NOBODY LEFT AT EEL PAso EXCEPT
FEW FROM THE SUR
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
ABOUT FIVE ROUNDS
IS ALL THE TINE GIVEN FOR THE
BATTLE TO LAST.
rItx.immon~ Talks n Great Deal and
Muher'. Eyes Reported to
De Getting Well.
ABOUT FIVE ROUNDS
IS ALL THE TINE GIVEN FOR THE
BATTLE TO LAST.

El Paso. Tex, Feb. 1S.-Prize fight
matters were very quiet today. No
more than a corporal's guard OF sport
ing men are on hand waiting for Fri
day, and II is not certain that all of
them will remain that long.
Fitzsirnmons went back to his work
this morning. and only appeared In I'll
Paso for a few minutes shortly before
noon. He had nothing to say regard
ing the situation. except that he ex-
pected to win and win very quickly.
He IL very sore over the loss OF his
$1,000 forfeit money yesterday, and II
he defeats Maher the latter VIII get a
worse licking than he might have re-
ceived had Fitzsmmons obtained what
he considers his right. He laughed
when told OF the interchange OF tele,
repeated what he had said In the early
morning about his Willingness to meet
Corbett.
II win fight any time he likes, any
where he likes. In London or In this
country. What ] ask Is protection. !
would not 20 through again what
have been through down here for all
the CHAMPIONSHIPS that ever were
made. / can lick Corbett and ! Will
lick him IL we ever get In the ring to-
gether. That's all ] have TO say about
him. When I have whipped Maher
will be champion OF the world by viz
tue of Corbett's own action In giving
the championship TO Maher. and l will
accommodate Jim with chance to get
his championship again. / won't keep
him waiting either.
lin Conroy says Peter. between boils
and "aIknli eyes" has not done more
than ten days all told of good honest
sANatN
Buck Connolly declares his charge
will be in the ring on Friday; that he
thinks Peter will be in seasonable
shape then. 10 far as his eyes are con-
cerned.
Fitzsiinmons has heard OF Maher's
pInn OF battle and he proposes going
In ON the same lines and ending his adj
yersary in quick time. Therefore the
few who will see the fight expect short
hut exceedingly lively work.
Enoch Rector says the battle will not
last more than three rounds. Others
saw fiye will he the limit. Few think It
will last eight or ten rounds.
pan Stuart says there VIII he flght
unless the principals or one one OF them
fail. He Is ready 10 fulfil hir rnrf ~
he hns been since he declared there
should be q nght near FL Paso. He
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
his }, amiable disposition in the cham

ber."
Later Mr.. Hawley and Mr.. Allen had
brief personal exchange. The form
or wanted n-commissloned officers
ana enlisted men included In an amend
ment offered by Mr.. Sewell, providing
Tor appointments to the army. Mr..
Hawley suggested that IL was waste
OF words as non-commissloned officers
were enlisted men.
Inc senator CHawley) IL not she'd
ding any light on this subject" declared
Mr.. Allen, sharply
Light is needed when the senator
Ailem is discussing u question:" an
swered MIR. Hawley with feeling.
1t is not needed in this direction
from any source in that direction" con-
clude's MIR. Allen. and senators smiled
AT the earnestness of the participants
in the colloquy.
After debate OF three hours Mr..
Was amendment and all propositions
connected with II were defeated-24 to
81.
The military academy appropriation
bil was then passed substantially as
reported
The pension appropriation bill was
then taken up. Mr.. Morgan stated that
the vast amount of the pension bill,
about Sli0OOO,0O0, was one OF the sew
erai sums which hung over the treas
ury Ike pail making the expenditure
OF the government beyond the reve-
hnes. The bill was then passed.
MIR. Cal Dem., Fla.) offered a resolu-
non which went over providing that
lapsed bids under the recent bond issue
be assigned to the lowest among the
other bidders.
AT b;25 the senate went into executive
session. and a few minutes after ad-
Journed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

does not care now II there are only
newspaper men for spectators II liz
supposed there Will not be more than
200 or 300 at the fight. The would-be
spectators have nearly all disappeared
and the strangers In town are prln-
cipally from the country surrounding.
Late reports tonight from Las Cruces
arc 10 the effect that one of Maher's
eyes IL entirely well and that the other
is practically free from Inflammation.
He took tramp Of twelve miles and
went through with all Of his exercises
except punching the bag. II is an
nounced that he will surely be In con
dltion to enter the ring ON Friday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
BURGLARS AT WORK
NUMEROUS ATTEMPTS, WITH MORE
on LESS SUCCESSFUL RESULTS.
They Damaged n Cash Register, Hat
Fail TO Get Anything for
Their Trouble.

Gainesville. Tex. Feb. 1s.-tspecial)
-Burglaries of petty nature have
grown TO be quite common in Gaines
Vile. During the past three or four
weeks various residences In the alb
sence OF their occupants have been en-
tered and small amounts OF money
taken. Last night the confectionery
establishment Of BARTLETT d. Keller. on
East California street, at some hour
after midnight Nothing was molest-
ed save the cash register. This was
taken to the rear OF the store where II
was badly damaged In a futile effort
10 get Its contents. which consisted OF
a few cents In small change and some
postage stamps. The entrance to the
store was effected by means OF back
window which was pushed up. No clue
IN the thief.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
DISTURBED PUBLIC WORSHIP.
some Drunken Boys Hurst Down n
Church Door.

copcviiie, Tex. Feb. is.-tSpeciaI.l--
Information has Just reached here Of n
disturbance at church last night In
which some tough boys got drunk and
knocked down the stovepipe with
pair on brass knucks. In going out of
the door one Of the boys struck the
door down. knocking 1t In three pieces:
when they reached the outside one Of
them drew his pistol and began
shooting promiscuously. Fortunately
no one was hurt. The parties arrested
this morning charged with the mis-
conduct were Eek Stevens and Scott
Allison. They were taken 10 Allison to
stand their examining trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
REauIsIrroy GRANTED.
wnIIing and Jackson WIN lie Taken
to Kentucky.

Cincinnati, Feb. ls.-sherifr julie
Puummer OF Campbell county, Ken
lucky, reached here tonight with the
ren,,isition approved by Governor
Bnshnell for the extradition of Jackson
and Walling. The Ohio governor ap-
proved the paper late this afternoon.
The story OF the negro. Jackson, mas
stood every test OF cross examination.
He was taken out over the route fol-
lowed by the cab on the night OF the
murder and his stories have been ident-
zeal at each repetition. The theory Is
NV that the girl was knocked In the
mead and killed and the intention was
IN Kill the negro and leave him there
with pistol in his hand.
Bridge tickets found In ,Jaekson's
nooket Indicate that the country over
there had been explored BY him before
the murder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
BnIDaEroHr BASEBALL.
A Liberal Subscription Raised Tor
iIuildirs n Park.

Bridgeport. Tex. Feb. ls--fspeciai)--
A oail park association has been or
ganized at this place with n capital
stock OF $1,000. A suitable site has been
secured and after small expenditure
viii he the best diamond in the state.
Manager Ward OF Fort Worth was
given the management Of the park.
Assurance OF several exhibitions md
league games between the state league
teams, and as this place Is the beat bail
town outside OF Fort Worth IN North
Texas. good sport Is guaranteed the
fraternity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
,f,rgyCEp FIVE YEARS.


|.rils, Tex, Feb. 1S.-(Special)--
n t.l,iet court yesterday the mo-
M new trial In Charley Kinks
|m orerruled and sentence was
Nh him for five years. Notice OF
kus given.
\ tiAeas corpus trial OF Jack Box
Y hs night. Box was granted
III d, sum Of $4,000. BoX's health
N I'd He is scarcely able to
kMkyy for 1896 as made by the
kttralomem 25 cents. road asd
MEATS; total ~ cents on the
husiy tax.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE ORGANIZED
VIII Raise s.,OOO,OoO for Use IN Cnso
of Trouble.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb 1s.--A defensive
alliance was formed here today by the
flint, the bottle and the window glass
workers unions. II is Intended To raise
by a per capita tax OF 81 n month on
the seventy-6ve thousand members OF
these unions a defense fund or $1,000. 900
to be used In case OF future trouble
with the manufacturers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

Menardville. Tex, FEB. ls.-tspec-
ial)-Under the auspices Of the new
fraternal order, the Woodmen OF the
world, n grand masquerade ball was
aiven in this place. which was voted
one of the most successful social
events ever attempted In Menardville.
The costumes were amusing ana gor-
geous. and the evening was husey
enjoyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
mfEXAs SCHEDULE
kifIDted by southern Lumber
Association.

fr.k Tenn, Feb. 1s.-The
IA Lumber association met here
xAind closed doors. The entire
~ spent In discussing a new
prices. The mill men proper
rininolsly In favor OF the adop-
|th. Texas schedule of February
e. retrees the price OF lumber
~ 70 u per 1000 feet. Dealers
Hlllns interest are larger than
rnliaeturlng interest objected
n Eals, 1t is generally under
NVeyer, that the association
~ The Texas schedule at to-
''Fi meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

Rebels Twice Defeated, Hut Are Not
Yet subdncd.

san Francisco, Feb. iS.-The steamer
Pelein from Yokohama arrived this
morning with the following advices:
Another rebellion has broken out in
Korea The governor of the Tian Yam
district has been taken prisoner by
the rebels. The Korean troops defeated
the rebels in two engagements, but the
rebels are not yet subdued.
Tho infurrectiOn WINS caused by
royal proclamation requiring the Kor-
cans to sacrifice their queues ana wear
their hair In western fashion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
4, OPTION IN HILL COUNTY,
,,,asui.ts Taking steps 10
make a Canvass.

l.,,o Tex, Feb. 1S.-(Special)-
.",iv4 committee appointed by
msetIng of prohibitionists here
.,rrday met In the court house
~ 10 devise ways and means
IN the prohibition campaign
.',,,ion 10 take place in this pre-
!, March I. and appointed COM
Il look after each voting box
, v and selected the Rev.
sra Luther Benson &c q k
~ campaign. As yet the =
.ssn no steps In the m, 4
y. are claiming the victory O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
|,,RRy TRACY SPEAKS.
b,.Hou Of officers by odd Eel
tov.-Other Notes.

Tex. Feb. REORGANIZATION
macy will address the people OF
!. tbe latest issues OF the day
Irrslay evening February 20.
n. Speaking a populist club will
fnIfed
PIANO National bank and Odd
4 an Installed IN their new quar-
., Of the finest brick buildings
A, buildings destroyed by fire
pbsr 70 have been replaced with
N buildings, with the exception
lo,s which yet lie vacant.
,lesant new hotel, the new
hgjse, Is now occupied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
norm SIDES CONFIDENT
That They VIII Come out Winners
In the Election.

Blufdnle. Tex, Feb. 1s.- Especially
A petition has been presented to tho
commissioners court asking that a To-
cal option election be ordered for this
town. The ants seem confident OF
voting whisky back AT this election,
tofore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
Geo. B. LOVING ( Co.
UNFORTUNATELY
Conn mission Dealers ira~m
CATTLE AND RANCHES,
scoTT-HARRoLD BUILDING,
SEQ
FORT WORTH,

We do not under any circumstances buy sell
count but do exclusive commission business thus giving our eli
ents the full benefit Of any advance in the market
We are in correspondence with large number both buyers
and sellers and are therefore position render efficient prompt
and satisfactory service to those who may wish to buy sell any
number or class of cattle cattle ranches,
In all our transactions invariably represent the seller who u.s.
the event of sale through expected to pay the usual commits
so which should always be included any price quoted and is
due and payable when contract closed and earnest paid
quen we are better position than ever before to find buyers and
close sales promptly for those who have cattle ranches for sae
We therefore ask sellers to write call us, and the time
confidently say buyers that they should by all means examine
our list before buying. Respectfully
GEO. B. LOVING & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
YELLOW FEVER RAoIHa.
Forty Deaths At Rie Jsnstre An oss
Day.

New York. Feb. is.-The Heraidss
correspondent in Rio Janeiro. Brasil,
telegraphs that the chief engineer and
several members OF the italian cruise1
Lombard have died OF yellow fever
The death OF the captain has unnsrvea
the sailors.
There have been forty deaths frc3
yellow fever In Rio Jauoiro within th4
iast twenty-four hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
WAITING ron THE LETTER.
CayIisIs Expected to write to hs2
fucky Members.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 1s.-The icttes
OF Secretary Carlisle addressed 70 csr
pected TO reach here this afternoon.
There were 100 members present to-
day. Necessary to choice. IS. Ths
ballot resulted. blackburn. 90; Hunter,
90; AcCreary. Q; Holt, .; Cariisls. -
Cochran, 1; hate. /. Only one ballot
was taken.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-10
COMFORT TO CALIFORNIA.

Every Thursday morning, a tourist
sleeping car for Salt Lake City. San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves
Omaha and Lincoln via the Burlington
Route. tits carpeted; upholstered in
rattan; has spring seats and backs and
is provided with curtains, bedding,
towels, soap. etc. An experienced ex-
cursion conductor and uniformed Pull
Imam porter accompany it through to
the Pacific Coast. While neither as ex.
pensively finished nor as fine to look at
as palace sleeper. it is just as good to
ride in. Second class tickets are honored
and the price Of q berth, wide enough
and big enough for two. 10 only IS. For
folder giving full particulars, call at
the B & N Depot or City Office Corner
Tenth and o street.
Geo. W Bonnell,
9. p. T. A.