THE mXJXmATV rMOBMVISstO COURIER
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Thero in no subject lcforo tho people
of Nebraska today that is or should bo
so near tholr hoartB iih tho manner In
which tho Btato in shown to tho world at
tho great fair. Thoro novcr wan an ad
vertising scheme of any sort, bo It a
pamphlet gotten tip by some interested
railroad eorjiorntlon; a "Nebraska train '
Biicli uh bus rolled over tho union to the
credit of tho state, and profit of a fow
interested citizens, nowBimper articles or
lectures, unit count renen as nuuiy ikii
plu as tho exhibit inado by tho statu at
tho world's fair. Not only tho citizens
of other states, but of other, and many
other nations, will see and insiieot tho
Nebraska building, nnd hundreds of
thousands of thorn will, to gratify a curi
osity never qulto satisfied from tho other
sources from which information can bo
Withered, cxamlno for thoutBolveB tho
exhibit for which tho 85,(XX impropria
ted by tho legislature, is supM)sed to
hnvo been expended.
And what will they boo? A building
by many termed "ugly," and by a fow
more generoiiB -or sarcastic,- -"nnltiuo.
At any rato a building severely plain u
fact which is brought into prominent
notice, surrounded as it is by tho imios
ing and artistic buildings of other states.
Much wiih said earlier in tho year, and
particularly by tho Omaha papers, alout
4'tho modest, unpretentious, but really
artistic Nebraska building," hut it must
bo remembered that an Omaha arehi'
tcct designed tho structure. However,
wo could perhatm forgot tho exterior, as
woBomotiinoBdoa plain fnco, if, upon
closer acquaintance wo found within
that which interested and delighted us,
but tho surprise utwn entering tho Ne
braska building ib not bucU that it
causes tho visitor to forgot tho view
from tho outside. Hre, tho ieoplo of
onoof the tost states of tho union,
which produces for tho outside- world so
much of its daily siiBtonance, bo much
of that which is beautiful iib well ub
nnepMiirv. surrounded as wo are by
every necessity and many moro luxuries
than some of tho states of tho union,
mo represented 10 me wnoiu worm
by ii BtutTed buffalo; a few tables made
of cars of corn; (I wonder if BtrangerB
think corn Ib our solo diet?) ornament
al (?) articles made of corn husks and
grasses, and tho primitive inventions ex
hibited every year at tho Btato fair since
the origin of tho event.
Tho world was introduced to tho
Nebraska building on opening duy. to bo
received by our governor, surrounded by
a body guard of Indian, objects of as
raro curiosity in Nebraska as In many
other states of tho union.
Interesting Exhibition for
World's Fair Visitor
the
TO BE BEEN IN MACIIINEUV HALL.
j-,-
To bo Biiro there are n fow very few
pieces of lino wood curving, beautiful
drawn work and notable art work, but
they nro o few, that, wearied and tared
by tho uninteresting sights that greet
them upon tho first few stojis of their
tour of inspection, tho majority of visit
ors turn nwuy before reaching anything
nf not... to visit other buildings where
the original inhabitants and animals
nearly or qulto extinct at tho present
time, are not exhibited and labeled "pro
ducts of our state."
Many of our own peoplo who have re
turned from Chicago, havo remarked
with feeling, 'The display made, instead
of being a credit, is a diBgruco to our
state."
No effort has been mado by thoso in
charge of tho exhibit to show to ad
vantage, or otherwise, tho wonderful
and completo educational system for
which Nebraska js and should bo re
nowned, although an attempt was mudo
by tho state superintendent of public
instruction, bo it said to his credit, to
obtain from Mr. Gumeau a very small
portion of tho sum appropriated for that
purism. This proved a failure and
strangers to the Btato may bo pardoned
for believing us still in tho benighted
and uncivilized condition of tho time
when tho stato was inhabited by Indians
nnd tho plains dotted with buffalo.
Tho commendable effort being made
by the citizens of Lincoln and friends of
the Y. M. o. A. to save to tho city a cred
itable and ornamental public building
promises to bo successful. Tho building
has but recently been finished and is
u completo structure of its kind. It
would seem not only n pity, but almost
a disgrace, wore it to bo allowed to bo
shadowed by a debt that would cIobo Ub
doors to tho youth of tho city and state.
It furnishes u homo for homeless young
men, with varied and interesting uiuuse
montB and instruction. Tho member
ship feo being so small a sum, and tho
only requirement in tho matter of rec
ommendation, u good moral character,
it is within tho reuch of nearly ull young
men to enjoy the excellent reading room
and gymnasium, which tiro both very
complete.
The largo debt upon tho building lias
mado it necessary that contributions bo
generously made, and thoso who havo
tho interest of tho institution, as well as
tho reputation of tho city, at heart, havo
devised all sorts or means ot raising toe
required amount. Husinoss men have
promised profits on their sales for cor
tain days. Soda fountain receipts have
been added, type-setters havo worked
with good results, and noarly all classes
of trade havo contributed to tho worthy
causo.
If tho vendor of tho lots ujion which
tho building stands wus generously in
clined, a rebate of several thousand dol
lars might bo made, which, aside from
helping out now, would bring the price
paid for them down nearer to what they
are actually worth, and what should
havo been paid at tho timo tho sale wus
made. Linn.
Hood's PillB are easy to take, easy in
action and sure in effect. '2T cents a box,
Special ladies' ico cream parlors have
boon opened over Urown's Royal Cafe,
1!U Nortli Tenth streot, whore tho most
delicious iceB und creams are served by
courteous and trained attendants. Pri
vate dining rooms for small parties.
Never give a party or order ico cream,
ices or lunches until you have first seen
Mr. Hrown at tho Royal Cafe, 1124 North
Tenth street.
Husiness men that want u clean econo
mical lunch at noon, inBtoud of going
home, will find a fine dinner at tho Cafe
Royal, l'il North Tenth street. Prices
from loo up.
Mrfl. McCluvo und Mrs. Ensmlnger,
fine dressmaking, ltL'18 0 streot.
Printing lntrs Which Print unit Fold
4S.000 Four-rage l'aptri Pr Hour The
Dally Columbian, thi Coninotlte l'ar,
Printed at the Fair Grounds An Old
Time Hello Printing Types.
WOULD' FAIB, Juno 23. Special.
Machinery U always attractive to tho pop
ular eye, but machinery thnt is In motion, i
and Is performing tho function wldch it
wns Intended to perform, U doubly so.
Thcrcforcononeed not bo surprised to And
In whnt the exposition managers call the
palace of Mechanical Arta,but which in com
mon parlauco is Machinery hall, vast crowds
of vlsltorsfrom early morn till Intentnlglit.
Tho peoplo cannot be blamed for flocking
hither. I rink tho assertion that nowhere,
at any time, did any one evor bco a display
of machinery equal to that to be found in
this vast building, which Is ono of the
most beautiful and impressive structures
on the grounds. It is like some modern
ized and industrial cathedral of Milan, and
tho work which goes on under its roof Is
tho highest type of tho religion of utility.
All the great englues nnd machines nro in
teresting, but particularly no thoso which
are set to work, thoso which turn out the
goods and the wares Just as they do In the
great machine shops of the nations which
sent them here.
If we take a run through tho big hall
looking for machinery that Is at work w j
shall first of all, very properly, come In
contact with tho art preservative of all
its, the printing machines. There Is
something very fascinating about the array
of web perfecting presses here. In all
there are a dozen of them, I think, repre
senting all leading American makers.
When we say tho American makers are
represented that Is as good ns saying that
the greatest presses of all the world are
here; for lngonious as our friends across
the sea are In many manufacturing lines,
this country has always taken tho lead in
printing machinery, and probably always
will. All the important Improvements in
this class ot machines during the lust fifty
years and in that time the art of news
paper printing has been revolutionized
had their origin in this country.
One of the most perfect machines in the
world Is a fast printing press. It is not
very large, nor yet so very complicated,
considering what It does, but It performs
a wonderful lot of work. The head press
man sees that the plates are properly at
tached to the fast-flying cylinders, that
the tapes are In order and everything
ready, and then he moves a lever. Behold
tho result. Almost without noise, with
out bustle or coufuslon, without the touch
of human hands, 48,000 completed four
page papers roll out la an hour, printed,
folded, perfect. It Is not necessary for me
to describe the process to you. It Is enough
A little circular as fast as ho Ji able, Ta
circular rsadaas followsi
S Printed on aprefs 151 years old, :
: fly tho :
:CamplKHPrlntlngPrcfB&Mfg.Co.i
t World's Fair, Chicago, June 1
23, 1WU.
I Once I wnt young nnd f pry at
! any of my name. '
I Now 1 am old nnd flow, but I
get there Juft tho fame.
.
............... ....... .......
As fast ns ho takes theso sheets from the
press ho hands them outtothocurJous, peo
ple who surround the rullo of printing lu
tho old days, end thcroareitlwnysabout live
that's ns many outstretched hands ns there
are circulars to put into them.
The peoplo nro fascinated by the print
ing art. To many ot them It is something
almost uncanny. At any rate, It Is mys
terious. I should Judge from watching
tho crowds that not ono person In ten on
an average lias over seen a press nt work,
and fewer still have ever had printing
types in their hands. Hero nro not only
prcNici i a hundred kinds, but typo-making
mac'.ilnery that U very curious. A lit
tle machine, no larger than a sowing ma
chine, rattles nwny nt a steady pace, nnd
every rattle throws off a perfect, or nearly
perfect, type. It melts tho metal, casts it,
nnd turns It over to tho ilnlsl.ers. Girls sit
nt tables ltefore glittering piles of these
little Jewels which rule tho world and
with Incredible dexterity arrange them In
long lines, tho printing ends upward nnd
tho nicks outward. Theso long lines nro
then taken to the expert finisher, who
dresses them down in lathes aud every typo
III
H19 START.
A Weird Snake Slnrjr That Happened tea
Verarlnu Clllien.
"I got my start lu a queer way," re
marked a man of evident wealth as the
drummer lluUhcd n story,
"How wns thntr" Inquired tho drummer.
"Twcnty-flvo years ngo," continued the
successful cttUen, "I was traveling with a
sideshow, and tho business went to pieces,
leaving mo its creditor for wages to the
amount of 100, nnd no assets hut the stock
in trade. This wns dlrlitat; and my share
was an anaconda about 18 foct long and ns
big nroitud as my Itody, It wasn't fat,
though, I think, for air wns about tho only
thing It had to live on for several wveksbc
fore thu failure. He thnt as It may, I took
the snake nnd started for St. Louis, where I
propositi to exhibit it, I hntl lilm In a Itox
in thu baggage car, and somehow he got
out and started through the train on nn ex
ploring expedition.
"Just ns he wus crossing tho plntformsof
the second ntitl third conches the couplings
came loose, ami there's no telling wmii
would havo hnpeuud, for we were going
up n heavy mountain grade, If the snako
hadn't twisted himself around tho brake
rods and railing nnd hung on. It was a
big strain on him, but lie stuck.tu It, aud
I'm n Inwyer if ho didn't hold thnt train
together two miles nnd no doubt saved the
lives of all the passengers lu tho rear coach
es. They thought so anyhow and made mo
up n purse of ttOO,"
The drummer coughed.
"Whnt became of the nuncondaf " he In
quired casually.
"Ho gave mo my start," replied tho nar
rator. " You see, the fl00 wasn't u drop In
the bucket, but when we got the snake Inoso
the strain on him hnd stretched him out 20
feet longer, and I went Into St. Louis wttli
a suake that no other exhibitor could hold
a cniidle to, and If you don't believe me I
can show you that snake stuffed and hung
up in my hall at Denver."
The drummer got up with tho air ot a
man who was uneasy.
"You ought to sell It for a telegraph
pole," he said reproachfully and went out.
Detroit Free Press.
The World's Fair,
The Bovon wonders of tho world were
plnythlngH-and dull ones nt that
when compared to tho Columbian Im
position of 1803. All tho leaning lowers
and ruined pyramids and gigantic
bridges, and other ho called uuirvaln of
tho Old World, together, would'nt form
a spectacle one-tenth as Interesting us
what there's now to bo seen not a thous
ami miles away, Words cannot describe
it; but if you lake tho Hurlingtou
Route to Chicago you can see it for
yourself, Honnell, nt tho doiot, or
loinor.at Tenth ami O streets, will give
you full Information about trains ami
help make your journey pleasant ami
comfortable. Hxcutslou rates every
day.
Half Hales To Olevelnliil,
For tho benellt of thoso desiring to at
tend tho international conference of
Kpworth League at Cleveland, ()., Juno
-Ho July U, the Haltlmoro am) Ohio R.
K. will sell tickets at low rato of ono fare
for the round trio. Tickets will bo on
sale at 11. A- (). ntllees west of Pittsburgh
aud Hcllalre, ami at ticket oIIIcch of
principal railroads of the west Juno US
and It, and will bo valid for return jour
ney until July il inclusive. Tho round
trip rato from Chicago will bo if 10. Pull
man sleeping car lUTommodatiouB may
Ito reserved, ami all desired information
may be secured umii application to L.
H. Allen, assistant general passenger
agent, Grand Central Station, Chicago.
07' 5sts
SBBBBHSL ' .-fnlsKftSk SsSSBBaSaSF
Jsf" V 'r"BWar
JvllBafafa.v ''al6BBBlSPalBBBBBlSBHL
vrvolBKrSsPasWMffL uvHbVJHbbsSBbbss'
BTOCKI.SO KNITTIKOMACnnrR.
Is examined under a microscope to see If It
Is perfect enough to bo permitted to go to
totuo newspaper office to print the day's
Intelligence for your rending aud mine.
Type setting machines are a product of
tho past flvo or eight years. I reiiieinlier
at the Centennial exposition there was but
ono typesetting machine, and it was on
tho principle of throwing a matrix into
play that should cast each letter sepa
rately. I believe that machine was not a
commercial success. Now there nro sev
eral successful typesetting machines.
They are operated much as a typewriter Is
operated, by a key-loard. In one .each
stroke of a key makes an Impression In a
matrix, and when a line has been finished
that line Is east In typo-metal and shoved
out to take Its proper piuco in .me coiumn.
to say tho paper is fed from a roll which ( q another machine holes are punched
contulns a sheet about two miles long, and n a sheet ofpapvaaud theso holes mako
that tho stereotyped plates nro attached to u pattern like tho pattern sheet which you
cylinders which have a very rapid rotary i (00 jn the looms, and the sheet lelng run
motion. through a costing machine tho letters are
These presses are used for the actual Individually cast and dropped into their
printing or newspapers, ine uauy woiuin- proper places.
titan is ono of tho papers printed here, and
it is also ono of the most curious papers ot
tho world. It is a composite paper, being
mado up of throe pages of matter prepared
by tho managers of the exposition, and is
to that extent an official Journal. The re
maining five pages nro the first pages ot
tho Avo Eugllsh morning papers of Chicago
of that day. This is done by each of the
papers sondlug down to the exposition a
cast of the stereotype page, while tho three
ma n-wspateb rnornsa press.
pages of the Columbian Itself are put In
typo in one of tho newspaper offices and
Buiitheroin tho same way. Bo that by
purchasing a copy of the Daily Coiumblau
visitors get not only the official announce
ments of the day, but the first pages of all
the great dally morning papers of Chicago,
1 My ine USO Ol tneso hdu umer nutvcuMui
typesetting machines ono man is able to
do the work which three or four were re
quired to do under tho old plan of picking
un letter after letter whilo standing nt the
ease. In other words, to set tho typo for
this letter is a big day's work for ono man
under the old plan; under the now he
could set three or four such letters, or
from six to eight colums of matter. Type
setting machines are rapidly coming into
uso In this country and Kurope, and the
International Typographical union, ine
highest organization of compositors, en
courages their use.
Next to the printing machines I think
tho looms attraot moro attention than any
other process here. There is to the
layman something bo mysterious, so
unfathomable about a loom that he
stands before It as it he were in the pres
ence of a necromancer in steel and Iron.
I havo watched these machines by the
hour, without asking any questions, deter
mined to study out for myself the princi
ple on which they are constructed. I
know no more about It now than I did be
fore, and shall have to acknowledge my
self beaten and seek explanation the next
time I go into Machinery halL They
weave figures qulto as readily as straight
goods, and here you may sco an Adminis
tration DullUlug towel woven oeiore your
eyes, and then buy it for 75 cents and take
It home as a souvenir of tho exposition.
Better still, you may see a silk loom weavo
a beautiful handkerchief, bearing within
Its woop and warf a picture of the build
ing in which you stand, u jxirtralt of Mrs.
Cleveland, Mr. Hurrison or of Columbus,
and they will take this to another loom
1 and embroider your name In it, and thus
make you a fitting anil worthy souvenir.
Five O real Men.
An artist should consider facts about the
masters of his profession calmly and
thoughtfully Ho mar reach valuable con
clusions about himself. A certain musical
composer of much talent nnd popularity
we will call him Smlthklns has a happy
appreciation of his own work.ashls friends
ail kuow.
So highly floes he estimate Smlthkius'
compositions that somo of his friends were
much startled the other day when he said
gravely, "Did you ever notice that the
names of all the great composers begin with
Mf"
"Ml" ejaculated his astonished audience.
"Yes, M," said the composer. "Mosart,
Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer, Mostkowskl and
Mel" Youth's Companion.
"Mo Hard Ftlug.M
t'lieiip llnli'M,
Denver, ono way 9 l".o()
Denver, round trlt ".0.00
Chicago, ono way 10.00
Chicago, round trip 111,70
St. IiuIh, ono way 10,0Ti
St. Louis, round trl IH.It)
For full particulars call at Union Pa
cific ofllco, 1011 O street.
J. T. Mahtin, K. II. Sl.OHHON,
City Ticket Agt. Clou. Agt.
Mrs. Ammndm FmttUy
For many yssrs an esteemed communicant el
Trinity Kplaeopsl church, Newburgh, N, T
nlwsyi savi "ThaNlt " to Hood's Hsr
ispsrllls. Hlis suffered for vrsrs from Krat saat
ami njcraf mi sorri on tier (see, hrad an
run, niAkluK tier ileal nenrly a year, anil nflect
Ina her light. To tho turutWs ot lior friends
Hoo.d's Sarsaparilla
Has effected a cure nnd she enn now tioarsn4
ire well as ever. For full particulAr of her
caio seaif In C I, Moon A Co., Lowell, Man.
HOOD'B PILLS tianit nut, n4 are pet.
(eel In condition, proportion ami appearance.
llxwitre ir Ointment fur Calnrrh that con
tain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy tho sense
of smell anil completely ilerango tho
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on proscrip
tions from reliable physicians, as the
damage thoy will do is ten fold to tho
good you can tKwaihly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrli Cure manufactured by
R J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contulns
no mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly Uxn tho blood und mucous
surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's
Catarrli Cure bo sure you got the genu
ine. It is taken internally, and mado in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Teftimonials free.
CSTSold by Druggists, price 7fc. per
bottle.
W C-
SM M-.---S -
Maa a aaaaM3 PBTMM
a H M If
fWi " w
-Life.
Notice.
Tho undersigned hereby gives notice
that it will not bo resionsible for or pay
any debt Incurred by employes, except
those for which an order Is given per
sonally signed by it. This rule is Imper
ative. CouitiKK Puiii.ihiiino Co.
Lincoln, Nob., May 1st, 1H0.I.
Chattel Mortgage Hale.
Notlcn Is hereby Rlren tlist by vlrtun of n
chnttel niortKnKo tinted tlm litis tiny of July.
IMC, nnd that tho lllh dny of October, IMK!, nnd
duly tiled In tho elllro of tho county clerk of
liitiiciintcr county, Nelir.jtlm lltli clny of July,
IMC. and executed hy (loo, llotlmm to Louis
I'nskii to secure tho payment of tho sum of
Thlrt)-tlv Uollnrs, unit iiiniii which there is
now line the mini of thirty-IWo dollars nnd in
teri'Hl at HI er cent. Ilefnult hiivinir been
undo In tho pimiicnt of tho mild mini nnd
now suit or oilier iiroceedliiKs at law luivinu
Is-i'iiiiintitiitcd to recover said debt, therefore I
will sell tho property therein dencrllMd, viz I
ono black iniiro iniilo iiImiiiI S tears old, welulit
nlsiut NU hiiiiiiIs ono hlnck horse mule II
jenrn old and weliflit nlMiut KlOpoundn, nt pub
lic miction to tho hiuhest bidder for ciodi, sale
totnko plnco nt tho corner of Ninth mid It
streets, Lincoln, Nebr., coinmeucliiu nt 10
o'clock p. in. on July tilth, IMO.
I.OCIS I'ohka,
Morlunueo,
Dated Lincoln, Neb., June 18, IMU. U-4t.
Emily's Morrows.
Mr. Fondhusband, nn aged New York
widower, got married recently for the
fourth time, notwithstanding be has a
bouse full of grownup children. While
the marrlogo ceremony was being per
formed, ono of the guests, hearing sobs In
the next room, asked ono of the children
what wus the matter.
"It's only Emily," wan the reply. "She
always howls when papa gets married
again." Texas Sifting.
An odd looking newspaper it makes, sure
enough, and almost any day one mayreod , Bo fine is this art of weaving figures that
mo same iiera os news written up iu uve one of the silk pieces here thuy place
different ways and with widely differing
statements of fact. Some papers contra
dict ono day what they printed the day be
fore, but here is a paper which often con
tradicts on its sixth page what It says on
its seventh, and rcafllnns the orlgluul
statement on its eighth. The afternoon
papers of Chicago, five in number, all print
editions In Machinery hail, each having its
own press here and supplying a lurge corps
of newsboys who at once go out selling
eonles to the crowds.
Toe whole display Is creditable to Amerl-
both the words and inuslo ot the "Star
Spanided Banner," and it is almost as
perfect as If It were printed from type.
Here you may see all kinds of cloth
woven, aud carpets and great art squares.
You may see, also, the whole process of
cotton spinning, from the raw cotton in
bales to the cloth or thread. One of the
most wonderful machines In the whole
display is tho apparatus which winds the
I finished thread upon the spools. It is a little
I machine, but see what it is capable of do-
Uig. iv.wiuusiMWJO mj jDnnui vurtmu
Died m Natural neath.
"Didn't you tell me somo time ago that
you hnd Joined a society for the suppression
of slangf "
"Yea."
"Do you belong to It still V "
"Nop."
"Why notf"
"Society kicked the bucket." Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
tlorrlblel
Algy (In Reginald's npartmentV Why,
Wegy, old chap, wherearo the new pajamas
you wcro going to wearf
Regy I had to send them wight back to
the tailor's.
Algy Deah, niel What was tho matter?
Regy Just fawncy. The twosers weren't
cweased. Clothier and Furnisher.
JVOTHJK.
Ill the District Court of Lancaster county,
Nebriisku.
In the matter of the application of Kiiiinn
Wltte, administratrix of tho estate of John II,
Wltto deceased.
This causo caiiie on for henriiiu Umiii the pe
tition of Kinnia Wltto, administratrix of tho
estato of John II. Wltto deceased, prnyitiu for n
Iicoimotosc111t llCMn tho v1I1hk of DoWilt,
Siiline count v. Nebr.. for tho iiavment of ilubts
allowed turn Just said estate nnd for the costs of
administration, there not im'Iiik sumcleiit Mr
sonal proMTty to pay said debts nnd expenses.
It Is therefor ordered that all Krsons Inter
ested iu said estnto appear Irnforo mo on tho
'JMh tiny of July, ISKI, nt III o'clock a. in., or ns
si Hin thereafter ns council can Imi heard In show
cause why a license should not 1st Krnnted to
said administratrix to sell tho nlsiro descrtls-d
real estate of the di-ceaed, ns shall Imi neces
sary to Jill) said debts mid expenses,
Dntod tills l'Jtli tiny of Juno, 1MCI.
('HAS. L. 1 1 MX.
Judtfo of tho District Court.
canprcss builders nnd newspapers, and , unon MCh pool-no more, no less. When
visitors seem never to tire watching the
mugio presses turniug out their thousands
of papers. The press exhibit is hy long
odds tho most thorough ever made. It
embraces not only newspaper presses but
presses for commercial work, and some ot
these nro new and constructed on princi
ples but recently discovered. One press is
used all tho time for turning out litho
graph pictures of scenes iu the exposition,
and theso colored prints, which are really
qulto artistic, find ready salo. A striking
contrast with ono of the fast perfecting
presses is afforded by the exhibit ot tho
first press used in New Hampshire, which
stauda near by. It is an old wooden con
trivance, and was built by Thomas Draper
In Boston in 1742. That was ISO years ago,
and you couldn't expect much of a ptvss
built in those days. Tho old-timer is still
ablo to turnout a fair quality of work, und
a pressman stands by its side all day, ink
ing the form on Its ancient bed with a
hand-roller and striking off impressions of
Where Did Wlfey EatT
"Wttu out of town, Gibbons?"
"No. Whyf"
"Well, I've seen you eating at the res
taurants all the week, and I thought she
must bo away."
"Ob, uo, only the cook she's gone to the
seashore for a month." Detroit Tribune.
o
I
I
SUM) AY, JULY a:,.
it has done this it cuts the little silt which
you see in the rim ot every spool you buy,
draws tho thread therein, and then cuts
the thread. Now It is ready for more
world's to conquer. Dropping these eight
pools It feeds Itaeu eight empty spools,
puts them in place on the spindles, fills
them with thread exactly 900 yards again
and drops them. Thus it goes ou for
hours without the touch ot human hand.
There are so rnauy other interesting
processes here that tho visitor becomes al
most tiewildorcd by the multiplicity of
charms. He may see paper boxes mado by
machinery, muy see eight rlblxina woven
at once, may see embroidery machines,
delicate and beautiful; and may see a tail
or's cutter curve out pattern pieces for
men's garments from thirty thlckuessutof
cloth at every stroke. When you come to
tho exposition lie sure to see tho printing,
tho weuvlng, the spinning and other pro
cesses in Machinery hall.
liODIUT GUAVK.
Mrs. Frontepew I don't see why our pas
tor should be constantly urging upon the
congregation the necessity of loving ono an
other. Frontepew Huruphl Every marriage
ceremony he performs brings him at least
$5. Uuffulo Courier.
A Cruel Girl.
Mr. Sappy Miss Kmma says that I am
always trying togctiomethlngfornothtng.
She How did she come to say it? Had
you just proposed to her. Truth.
A Olve Away,
"When Frank proposed, did you let him
know thnt you loved hlmf"
"Yes, I gave myself away atones." Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The Hequlremvnl,
Cholly Aw, so she wild I could bo nn ex
cellent conversationist it I hud a mtndf
Jack Jollllwy Yes, if you iiad n inlud.
New York Press.
AS HiMfruiin AAA
Excursions from all Miutu. Grand
treat for thu weary. (Irand jierformance
tight roe, gymnastics and other attractions.
SMcial trains via Hurlingtou doot ut
1 :00, ".:.')0, .'h'tO and 5:00 p. m. Hoturniug
1 -HO, 3:00, 4:00, 0:00 nnd 8:30 p. in.
Real Estate Loans
On farms in Knsteru Nchrnskn mid improved
property in Lincoln, for n term ot car,
loOWiiST CURRENT RATES.
R, E. AND J. MOORE.
HlCHVItDS 1ILOCK.
Comer Klerenth and O Streets, Lincoln.
The Indies of Lincoln cannot
afford to neglect to visit our store
week, as wc slinll place our entire
stock on sale at
PER CI OFF.
Our goods are nil marked In plain
figures nnd our reputation for giv
ing ns we advertise Is enough to
assure you that you will buy $1 .00
worth of goods (or 75 cents.
J.D.
MHi
1030 O STREET.
$2.65
VIIT4 BUY
Ioi-clti",
1"t.lOICla'- nracl
"VVccl ii acln".
BOYS' SUITS
In ninule and double brcanted flue cos
timer, choke new ntyle, worth at reg
ular price $:i.M), $i.(M and $l.r0. Nine
different jHintcrnti to ticket from, at
$2.65,
For Next Three Days Only,
AT THE
QpriU
Qtr Tuition I Fall term, iu neen dllTereut
liUl tollmen. Old) liiuli Kraile Independent
Normal lu the utate. The Fluent HuihliiiKu,
K)ulpme ut, ami Ahleat Normal Facility. No
experiment, but an entahllnhetl miiiiiiKeiiieiit. Ill
conre,lCi teacher and lecturer, A IhenchiHil
for thu muMe. Write for catalogue.
K. It. SIZI-It, Mr. Lincoln, Neb,
COR. OAND10THSTS
8IFF
M
H
FROM $2.60 TO S4.50.
Lincoln Stiff Hat Factory
N W COU. TWUIFTH AND O KTS.
Old Hat WiH.'krd, Cleaned, Dyed and
tnade a (ooil a new. All kind
of liepair Work done.
9
msimsimft"
r
J 25 NORTH JiLNJitSJJEEJCt.