Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894, July 15, 1893, Image 2

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THE ATUROAY 2tfORBst-0- COURIER
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61RGLE8
Those who minister to tho social fit
ment In Lincoln nro courageous; Imt the
warm weather of tho past two weeks
Km repressed enthusiasm to such hii
vitent that to nil npenritnccaM!tity in
In a comatose state.
Indoor parties nro now quite out of
tho question, mul for minn reason lnwn
fete arc mvt Hpulnr.
It In too hot to ilcntu and couch, In
fact, It linn Imh'H too hot to do anything
but ntny nt homo nnd nlixlc.
Thoro In nil Increasing exodus to Chi
cago. In fact, It nctMiin un though half
'ofono'n Huninliitnnci'njiro at tho fair,
i nnd tho ncn nhoro and tho nioiintiiinn
havo attraelcd tholr quota. Tlio ntay.
at-homes are getting ready to go away,
or are waiting for tho tlmo for tholr
departure to como nroimd, and thoy arc
perfectly willing to ronialn quiet.
,Of nil kinds ot social functlonn, wed
dings nlono necm to bo beyond tho In
fluence or the woathor. July wedding
nro almost an plentiful an were June wed
dings. Several arc In prospect for tho
romalnder of tho month. There will be
ono notnblo wedding on tho SQtli.
Those who are compiled to ntay lit
homo nnd who niiint havo amusement,
aeek It theno warm evening nt tho vur
lew pleasure resorts. Lincoln park and
jhirllngton Dcaeh nro junt now noclal
Mecca.
Wrlsjht-Hutherftirri.
A notnblo wedding ocuurrod Tuesday
at high-noon at tho residence of Mr. nnd
Mm. John Rutherford nt 1501 B ntreot.
The contracting parties woro Minn Alice
Iftuth'ertord nnd Mr. Low In Wright of
Afcforonto, Canada. Tho coromony wun
performod by Dr. O. O. Ijasby of tho St.
Paul Methodist- Epincopal church.
Only near friends and relatives wero
presents After tho Impressive coromony
tnd congratulations had boon nhowcrod
upon tho happy young couple
by all present, an elegant wed-
fUng breakfast was rarved, and at
S o'clock "in tho afternoon thoy
took"' tholr departure for their now
Canadian homo. They were accom
panied aa far aa Chicago by tho bride's
p brother and' his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
0. A. Rutherford. During Miss Ruther
ford's residence in Lincoln aho has made
" many warm friends who testified their
' sateswi'tn a very' practical Manner and
'. whose well Wishes 'follow the young
f paople to their' new home, Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Ruther-
evil ot Minneapolis; Mr, nnd Mrs. fe, W.
asob, Falrbury; Mr. and Mrs. C.H.
Oraw'ford, Mr.i and Mrs. James Lloyd,
' and others.
A Pretty Morning Wedding.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs E. T.
Goddat Bethany Heights was hand
somely decorated in roadiness for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss G. T.
Gadd to Rev. A. D, Harmon ot Auburn,
which ocuurrod at 6 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Tho ceremony waa performed
by Professor Ailesworth ot Cotnor uni
versity under beautiful floral drapery
Iietwecn tho handsomely decorated par
lors and in the presence ot nearly a
hundred guests. After the coromony
and the happy young couplohnd re
wiyed the hearty congratulations of all
present a sumptuous wedding break
fast was served, after which Mr, and Mrs.
Marmon started for Auburn followed
v ahAWay .if Iaa anil tiLI aW,a
After
home
', bsfet visit at the groom's old
, they , go to his future Held
vt jrork in Helena, Montana, where he
wUI become pastor of the Christian
ohurch. The young couple were mem
bers of the same class at Ootaer. univer
sity tor'the past four, years and gradua
ted together this year. They have a
large, circle of friends in this city who
wish them much happiness and pros
perity in their new' home.
ParmviV Club Mating.
The Lancaster County Farmer's club
wet Thursday at tho residence of Mr.
v? nnd Mrs. Socman. A largo number
yere present. The usual social dinner
Twaa givon, followed by a gonoral dlscus-
sktaot tho subject ot "Boot Production."
Mr. A. Greenamoyor gavo an interesting
description ot his visit to tho Columbian
exposition. Mrs, C, M. Branson gavo a
aeloct reading and Miss Hattio Toniplo
gayo a recitation. Attor this delightful
program delicious ico cream was servod,
and the discussion ot winter feed for
stock was profitably discussed. A vote
1 of thanks waa tendered Mr. and Mrs,
Becman for their hospitality, and the
club adjourned to meet at the residence
of Mr. C. E. Blaachard August .'!.
Minor' Mention.
The W. B. C. held their regular meet
ing at Lincoln park Saturday afternoon.
The two new members, Misses Georgie
'Camp and Stella Curtico, were present
;ad' all had a jolly 'good time, Thoy
i twai 'Akftttrnnoil
by Mrs. Prult, an ox
present woro Misses
'Member, fbose
Stella Curtice, Georgie Camp, Nolia
Cochrane, Blanche Garten, Maude
' 'Lyons, Grace Huntsinger, Mabel Met-
onlfBdiU. Parish, Ulssie Smith, Plor
WMstMarley, The menu committee was
Mtas NiJla Coohraae sal Miss Georgie
' Ttoltamia oratorio society assist ed(
fay the saaswbly ohoruagavsa grand
tpmi tth NsrakaI ChaaUuqua
-flaHMBBIV AI Uflamo ! MABIIbT mmamt
THEODORE THOMAS.
Ths fight orrw Theodora ThomM, director of moslo nt the World's Mr, Iim Wen
Me already famona name unusual prominence. Despite tit warring factions, Director
ThomM It still t llit head of the mniiio department,
.. .i c i r t i)........1 I fold Dobbin.
1 110 llireuiKHl mm v. ' mviii'-
Minn Mlnnlo Gaylord, who han spoilt tho '
Mr. Herman Robnahwn, of Hartford,
8. D., and Minn Gonovlovo Thrasher, of
1103 O ntreot, woro happily united in
marriage nt 12:.W o'clock Saturday after
noon in St. Mark's Luthornn church, by
tho pentor, Rev.' L. (lroh. Thoy do
parted Immediately for tho Columbian
ex)onltion, and aftor remaining there n
nhort time will go to thoro future homo In
8outh Dakota.
Among tho Lincoln people who at
tended tho Tuft lecture at Croto Tnos
day evening woro; Rov. E. II. Curtln,
Mr. N. P. Curtln, Mrs. A. CI. Illllinoyer,
Mrn. Georgo Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Funke, Mr. Frank Hathaway, Mr. Dan
Whig, Professor Taylor, Minn Clark,
Mine Margaret Clark, Minn Hortlo Clurk,
Miss Shears.
A splendid special program han boon
prepared for a musical sorvieo to lie
rendored by tho Holy Trinity choir at
tho chhrch, corner of Twelfth and J
streets, tomorrow morning commencing
at 10:1ft. Miss Stella Rico will ufflolato
at tho organ and Mr. H. J. W. Scamurk
will act aa director un J choirmaster.
Mr. Phillip Smith, ot Chicago, and
MlssAdele llalloy, ot Phllllpsburg, Kan.,
were quietly married Saturday morning
at 11 o'clock, at tho rosidonco of Mr. II.
T. Blaney, 2107 O streot. Rov. J. C. Mc
Donald officiating. Tho nowly married
couple left In tho utternoon tor tholr now
homo in Chicago.
Tho choir of Holy Trinity church han
invited tho choir ot Chrhit church of
ltoatrlco to como to Lincoln next Tuoe
day und join It in an outing at Worth
ington iicadomy. Tho choir ot Holy
Trinity han been entertained at licutricc
for tho pant two summo'm.
Nown reaches Lincoln of tho betro
thal of Minn Puulino Goldsmith formerly
of thlt city but now of Chicago, to Mr.
Uenjnmun G. Biurich ulnoot tho hike
city. The young ludy in well known
here where she has many f rionds who
will lie pleased to hear ot hor happlnose.
past three years studying in Toronto,
Canada, and Miss Nannie Lilllbridgo.
who has junt returned from Now York,
where sho has spent the past two years
training hor voice, added greatly to the
splendid program.
'Be sure and get Ayor a" is an impor
tant caution to all in search ot a thor-
oughly-reliablo-blood-purllior, AyorV
Sarsaparilla being the ono on which
there can be no mannor ot doubt. It
has stood the test of neurly halt u cen
tury, and has long boon oopsidorod the
standard.
Us Wanted Them Charged.
Willie Afamma says to let me have a
bnncb of firecracker.
sHorekeepr Yes, my little man. Oocn
she want then tiiarged
Wlllie-WelL if they ain't you'll hear
from me, .
Mis friend.
Discontented Artist I wish I bai a for
tune. I would never paint againji i
Ueaerous Brother Brush By Jove, nkl
man, I wish I bail oa. I'd gira it U you.
-Pick Me Up. f
Koihlag In It.
. "I don't lolka ownln me own hna " uu
Pataftrayrof proprietorsliln. "Itukes
11 tsjstiui out ti net partn rit."K
paytn rtsX.'
XXmm
;'()i
M". r W
! ass old Dobbin throtwh the fenoa, IIow weaa
ho IooIcn, mul ottll
(lis hair U fnlllnx nit In epotat lie focli the
(lamiuiml u1di
Us harnpi lil t.t-iuli bl tcp U elow; 'tis plats
enotih to vu
Die thirty earn o mora to him than fifty are
to mo.
tls shall not work another jot not that h
would coiulilalnt
But from thin hour he ne'er ahall know the
tuuub of Mhlpnr ruin.
Of nil the honca on the farm he'e been the
very be!.
I ehonM have Ihnufcht of It Lcforo, but now he
ball havo rest.
I call to my mind the colt ho was, and howl
broke Mm In.
Wlmwl how ho Llcknd and pranced and
plunged) 't wan doubtful which would win.
Rut I wnsjnunit aa well a ho and would not
bo ilcnlrtl.
And itlnco bo'n twen an rafo a arm aa man would
whit to rldo.
Then In my happy courting days heknowtha
very nlitht
That I would wlnn the stable door and crest
him with dollRbt.
lie knew the itlrl I loved was waiting far away
and fair,
no seemed to ruy, " Twill not bo long before I
takeou Ihurot" -.
Then on my wedding day bo stood with others
at tho church.
No doubt he thought for Just that once I loft
him In tbo lurch.
One face, one form, that day of days, was all
that I could see.
I did not think of Dobbin then, wbaU'cr he
thought of me.
And when the year had brought tholr crlef,
and I learned Joy's rovorw, . .
tie drew the little ones and ma'bchlnd xhe
gloomy hoarse.
I eannot say that bo dhlned how lonely was
my lot.
But sluco he has not been tho same; I know
that I liaM) not!
And so IliTouRh gladness and through grief old
Dobbin has been near.
No wonder that he looks so old when I have
Brow n ho cere.
I know full well that fifty Kara la youth to
many men.
Tia not the ears, but that my heart has reached
threescore and tent
So while Ille his falling life shall naught but
comfort know.
Old Dobbin, aa I said at first, shall ne'er teel
rein or blow.
The best of oats, tho sweetest hay, the field tc
wander free,
Shall all be hl-a poor return for nil bo's beet
to uicl
-William U Kcos.
Oh.m tu nun.
Hotel Manager You arc lookhi'i for a
Job, vt Where were you Inst employed?
Applicant At tbntlltue museum. I am
the iiiilln rubber num.
Hotel Manager Uon't My. And how do
you expect we um iimke uaj of your
AnulUrtut Ax "Ujuacer." sli-l Uoston
Courier.
A CommeiMlable Ambition.
Old Qentltf man What would you Ilka to
be when you urow up!
lloy I'd Ilka to be a bricklayer.
"That's n commeudublu nmbttlon. V.'by
would you llku to Ihj n brfcklurer"
" HlaiiHo there's so many days when brick
layers can't work." Good News.
A Slight Error.
Coykcndsll (who Is engaged to otic of the
Tremlow twlnn) Vou do look alike, und
some people can't tell you apart, but I have
no difficulty, You bavuiulltlnuo air that
Jessie lacks entirely.
The Odd Twin Pleu.se, Jock, I am Jcs
ale. Judtfe. ,
Fully UuallUed 'ahTuk.
"I see that SnaK&t U p;0pirlna an arti
cle entitled 'CurloHltle.i of Orthorap!ir.'
Where did ho obtain the material forucb
a paperf"
"Why, man, he lnw been tba employer ol
seveu t) pewrlterH." New Vork lre-.
Who It Wat.
Jinks When btindarHweroln your home
the other nKht, did Mrs. Kitklns look mult!
tbo bed for n innnt
FIlkliiH Yes, an 1 found one tool
Jlnka One of tho burglar?
Filklns No, me. Harper's Dns.ur.
Not Hold.
Dora How do yon llko my new slippers?
Cora Flnel 1 shall have to et a iwiir
like them. . '
Don I am efmld .you are too late.
When I got these yesterday, them were no
larger sizes left. Quips.
What Hurt.
"I don't enjoy the roasting the critics
gave me, of courso," wild tho aspiring tra
gedian, looking sadly at it portrait of him
self in an Illustrated paper, "but thls-thls
Is the unkindest cut of ail." Chicago Trib
une. A Powerful Motive.
Genevieve Why don't you break off
with blru If you don't like blinf
Rosalie Because then that odious 'Mlu
Wllllngs would get him. Chicago KeocnL
A Measure of Kt-ouowy.
"Wasn't Cbolly's marriage rather sua
dent" .
"Yes, be found that a Imigercngagvnu-nt
rank! brkJklBs,"-TlMn)lt Tribune.
A SEASIDE PICTURE.
THE ami. OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES
MAKES ONE.
Dreaass of Dellests Roauty In Dress.
Handsomely Oownsd Voting Ladles at
Long Braneh Fathlons In Klouent and
Willy rhrnses.
(Special Corrttpondence.l
Lono Branch, July 13. Some of these
days thcro will be nothing left of Long
Branch but a hole in tho ground, and
eomo of ns utter a fervent hope that all
tho haokmen will be piled In the bottom
of that hole, for thoy are Philistines.
Dtit every year old ocoan takes a now
bito out of the shrinking shore down
hero, nnd every year the bluffs grow
smaller, and some day, aa I said, tho
great Atlantic will rlso in his might, and
not to mako two bites of a cherry swal
low tho wholo place
What, then, will become of tho pretty
girts nnd lovely matrons who think lifo
istiot worth living without Long Drancht
Thoro bo thosothat lovo Newport, others
who think Saratoga Is just hot enough
for them, others who prefer Bar Harbor,
but wlion ono loves Long Branch it is
with n deep nnd nblding affection thnt
outlasts seasons. Tlicre is so much moro
to Long Branch than anywhere else for
those who frequent it that mothers in
still lovo and appreciation for it into their
baby daughters, nnd fathers initiate thulr
sons into its delights.
"Are fashions fashionable at Long
Branch?" was tho question put to mo to
day. 1 think thoy nro, If my eyes do not
deceive me, though I have a pair of blue
spec. on. Witness a lovely girl ready
for a rldo out to that delightful, shady
llttlo hostelry where you can sit in the
garden, eat fried crabs and ice cream
and watch the flsheraon got water blls-
MORX1NO AT liONO BRANCH.
tors on the backs of their nocks to take
home instead of Ash. This pretty girl
had a dress of hopsacking of just the
approved degree of coarseness In pale
tan, and the skirt wonld form a clrclo as
true as n trade dollar. Around that skirt
she had three rows of bias mordore vel
vet and two rows of unplucked sealskin.
The waist was mado of accordion plaited
silk, trimmed with the velvet and fur in
the same ityle as the skirt, with a square
yoke of fur and velvet to protect her
chest against I'm hot sunshine and warm
land breeze.
This name anng lady will in tho even
ing wear a dress thin und filmy, and the
neck will be bare to penult the chill
evening -wind to wander around and
give her pneumonia as she promenades
with somebody on the cool piazzas.
Her hat is of red rough and ready straw,
with mordore velvet and n flnff of feath
ers. Her sister, who got no invitation
to rido behind n pair of high steppers,
stays around tho hotel and wears a blue
and white htriped satin surah made
flain almost to sa verity. A pale blue full
ront to the waist rises from a swiss
girdle of tho dark blue, bordered with a
herringbone stitching in scarlet silk.
In the afternoon the ladies pnt on
dainty gowns, for their husband and
the other women's' husbands, or the man
they hops will be tholr own husband
soma day, begin to return from the city,
or the fish pond, or some other place.
Now you may see one young lady in
an old rose china silk, with large purple
flower-de-luce lying as if crushed flat upon
it. Around the bottom are three gauf
fered puffs of old rose satin and at the
knees threo more. The waist is tho kind
that is called buby nnd has a wide belt
with four ropes of silver tinsel and pale
purplo silk. Similar ones border the
neck, forming heading for tho epaulets
of lace. The sleeves are puffs, with a fall
of lace coming to the elbow, where thoy
are met with long suede gloves.
AFTCnNOON AT LONO BRANCH.
There are wraps to be seen down here
that would make your eyes water, so
pretty they are, and parasols that are
dreams of delicate beauty, There are
tennis dresses and dancing dresses, rid
ing habits, lounging gowns and hats
such hats! to beautiful thet you would
think fairies had made them, and it
seems as if gloves, slippers and hats were
never worn but once here at Long
Branch, for everything looks so bright
and fresh and new that ono enjoys the
sight. ' . Ouvk lUl'CUL
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fc'iWiMF tjK " ' VV iVlXsyMlBssassssaaaaMTsM
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Ssjvj rrTTSlE tsjssBBMasy
A FAREWELL.
Iteportcd by tho Moon.)
"Oood night, sweetheart!" ald Htrephon
As the clook struik half nt nine,
"(lood night, my love!" qnotb Phi III.
With i. 'ls I wlhcd were inlno
A kls of lingering stvoolncM,
Huch aa rarely cmes to men
A kls that was not over
When tho clock was striking ten.
Maaodh!ulil, sweetheart!" quoth Hlrrphoa
As tho hands showed quarter past.
"Good night, dear bo 1" said Phyllis,
With a kiss Just llko tho lasl-
A kins of clinging soft ness,
Huch as klngi might quarrel o'er -
A kiss thnt wai not over
Atrlou-n thirty-four.
Then each the words ropcatod.
With tho tnual refrain,
And when nt ono 'twas l.nlslicd i
They observed good night again. '
And then I had to leave them,
For my tlmo bad (omotSLct.
When next I gazed down 0:1 fiom,
They wcro wi) lug goml night yot.
I think I see why poets
Kpeak of sorrow In lora'a spell;
Its cci tasy seems mingled
With perpntunl farewell.
I'ejtcy I'attlwn In Life.
The Stern Parent.
"I shall be cverlnwtlngly dlsgrnccd, f
ther, if you don't help me out of this af
fair.1' "You rcftiHo me? Very well, I know
what to do I still havo my revolver."
1
"I'LL PAWS IT."
Harper's Bazar.
TVhat Ilotbered Ulss.
On a certain western railroad forconven
lenco tho locomotive it mado to push the
train down to the terminus Instead of, na
on the return trip, pulling tho train after It.
This clrcumstnnce occasioned great bo
wlldermcnt of mind to n freshly mode citi
zen of tho placo who was of Milesian or
igin. "I kin nlsy understbnnd," ho observed
after watching thin phenomenon one day,
"how tho Injlno pulls thlm cars oop, but
I'm bothered iutolruly to underMtliand how
Ivcrtblm cars pulls the injlnu down I"
Youth's Companion.
A Wise Discrimination.
A Norman gentleman, fond of the weed,
offers his clgur ctt.no to hh neighbor on the
right.
"Much obliged, but I never smoke."
He then turns to hit neighbor on the left.
"I am 110 smoker, thanks."
His wlfo then whispers In his car, "You
haven't offered one to the captain I"
"Not if I knowltJie smokes!" Annates
Politique et l.lttcraires.
To Suit.
As a youth Daniel Webster seemed some
what opnoaed to physical tutor, but he was
quick at repartee. While mowing he com
plained to bis father that his scythe wns
not hung properly. "Hang It to suit your
self, Dan." replied the paternal. Tho boy
immediately hung It on a tree near by, say
ing, "There, father, It's hung to milt me
now." Green Bag.
Afraid of Nothing.
Customer Didn't you tell me this horte
wan afraid of nntbingf'
Dealer That's just what I said.
"Why, he shies nt his own shadow."
"Well, a shallow Is nliout us near noth
ing ns anything I know of." New York
Weekly.
Cultivating- the Muse.
Put;itff huvo hero somo verses I would
llko to siilmlt. They are not perfect, I ad
mlU I'trnnns they want lire.
lvlltor You tire nulto right, sir. Fire U
what they want, but the wnstclxiskct will
do just ns well. Texas Sittings.
Whj?
A young woman hcut to nncwspnprn
poem entitled "I Cannot Make Him Smite"
and was mudh dlHpleasod when tho editor
Sent it back with a Hue saying that she
would probably succeed If sho showed him
the poem. Tlt-Ulta.
A Vang, Long Time.
"Don't you think," the mother said
proudly, "that her playing shows a remark
able flnlshr"
"Yes," replied the young man absently,
"but she was a long lime getting to it."
Boston Globe.
Only One Cause.
CltUen Don't you think you should look
into the cause, of tho death of that man up
in our flat f
Coroner It'H not i.ecev-nry. Dr. Kllluro
atteudeil him. Yonkew btulesmun.
An ImHrtaMt yuery.
"What would you do without docton'r't
"Well, we might get Hlong, but what
would the druggists dot" Texas Sif tings.
And It iot Itlfht Up.
"I didn't know it won so late," said the
volcano, awaking from It long slumber.
"I roust atart rry ilro." C'liloouo Trlbuuo.
j i III nn
E3
fr'" ' "- -g
..,....-.
THE
O AND TKNTII STIlELTa.
Capital, $400,000.
Surplus, $100,000.
oriitKitsi
K. B. Harwood, Prrsldr-nt.
CiMs. A. Hans, Vkn l'rejldent.
F. M.CcxiK.t'nrdilrr.
('. 8. l.irricorT, AcKlctnTit ( nihlcr.
11.8. FkRRMM, AdtUtlilit CilHllter.
Willi NnTIHl Bl.
LINCOLN, NEB.
GAPITAle, $25(),(M)O.00.
tlfllrrrsnnd lllrrrlors.
Ioiim II. WnmiiT. I'ri'slilcnt.
T. K. HtNDKns, Vice I'rrnldent.
J. II. M1C1.AT, t'nshlor.
F. K. Johpson, II. I. I.nu. TIhm. Cochran,
i:. It. Slier. T. W. liwrcy,
V. Ii. Dnjton.
General Banking Business Transacted.
COM.KTIONS A SrWUl.TT.
LINCOLN, NEB.
CAPITAL, $100,000.00.
SURPLUS, $20,000.00.
JOSEPH BOEHMEll, Pre.
UEHMAN H. SCUABERQ, V.Trefc
ClfAS. E, WAITE, Cashier.
GEO. H. SCHWAKE, Ant. Cashier.
1. M. Raymond,
President,
i), E. Thompson,
'Ico President.
8. II. 1.URMIAM, ,
OHilor.
D. O. Wino,
AxKlttiuit Cnshior.
I
WcharV lllnck. Corner
litcvcnth ani () Sts.
LINCOLN, NEB.
Cnpltcil, 2SO,000.
'Miikctorm I. M. IIimmid. I,nl (Irogory.
8. ll. lliirn'iiim.T. W. Lowitj, ('.(I. Dnwes, ('.
II. Morrill. A. J. Siiwjtr, K. C. lirown, Y. W.
Little, 8. W. Durnhum. (I. M. l,nmtMrtou, D.
K. 'Iliompaon.
NEBRASKA
CAPITAL, $25o,ooo.oo
StocklK.ders' Liabilities. CU0,'X.
Pujh interest on mivinRH accounts nnd time
deH)sila. Furnislus nxchiuiKU froo
tocusti meiM.
John Tayi.oh, President.
James Kilucun, Vlcn Pretddont.
i:. It. T1MU.KY. Curlier.
A per rt-nt on Deposits I'nld at the
Savings :Boializ
AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
Cor. P and Elorenth Sts.
TheoulySafe Deposit Vaults in Lincoln
DIRECTOH8.
N, 8. Hnrwood.
N.C. Hroek.
Win. Mclaughlin.
W. A. 8olIeok.
C. T. IhWKS.
O. W. Webster.
Albert Wat kins.
Krtsl Williams,
Ituchel Hold.
II. D. Iln:hawny.
J. Z. ilriscoo.
('. J. Krust.
II. W. lirown.
It. O. Phillip.
K. K. Hlinr.
Ili-nrv Volth.
Heur K..LewH.
Steam Iyoliae:
AND CLEANING WORKS.
No. tia iv.'i'-wfcjiJttki. sat.
UPHOLTERR
AND CA1IINKT MAKK't,
Does all kinds ot IU-puiring Promptly.
All work warranted.
:ioh 80. lttb .st.
I.liiLoln, Neb.
T. 0. 'KEM, I). 1). S.
Rooms 25 and 26, Burr Block.
riNCOiv,
BVISTM.
FREg
PamphUts dnocrlblng the
resources ot
KANSAS,
ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA,
NEW MEXICO and CALIFORNIA,
Muyhohiulby addressing O.T.. Nicholson, O.
P. i T. A.. A. T. A 8. Y. K. U., Topcka Kanaa.
Mention this pupvr.
'DIE Toll Ion I Vail lernv, In soven dfrTeroob
nil roursfs. Only biuli tmido indupnndent
.tiriuui in tbo state. Iho Finest Iliiildiiicts,
iil ments. anil Able Nonnal Faculty. Na
(periim-nt, but an estitbllaluMl nnaeinont. W.
I iiin-es, III toachere nnd lecturers. A Uts school
ur tlio masses. Wrltu for cutslotcue.
It. P. SIZGK. Mot. Lincoln, Mob,
km NAii Bi.
"
JJ
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0.
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