k . , ' 0 V.' 1 t .: ,t muilb ?- ; MMBt-CnvM'l. Tuesday evening Hi 8 o'clock, uttlin reshlonoo of Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Covort, the bride's f nrontu, ai.'M It street, Mlm Amy Covert and Mr. Barnard ,1. Means, of Kansas City, Mo., wcro united In marriage by Rv. W. II. Curtis, or the Flint Preebylerlnn church. Miss Kntlinrlnn Saum, of Nowtmi, In., was nmld of honor. 8ho was very pretty in a toilet of white India silk, trimmed with while laeo. Tho bridesmaid woro Mis Iola Moans, f Kansas City, white silk mul laee-Mls Gortrudo Hill whlta Henri. Hat Miss Mury Green, of Beatrice' white brocaded silk. MIm Marie lllhner and Ml Novh liurr, the flower girls, woro white dotted awls. The bridal party entered tho licnutl tally decorated parlor at 8 o'clock, pre ceded hy the flower girls. Tho ceremony WM performed in HlMiwerof HowoiVwUh Cupid's Iww iind nrrow ovorhanglng. The bride, one of tho most beautiful girls in Lincoln, was cbarmiiiKly attired in h princess oryntal colored allk on train trimmed with Kluto do Gens lace. &he wore a handsome diamond pin, tho gift of the groom. Mini Covort was n radiant bride, Following the eoremnny tho bridal party Hnd guests partook of a wedding upper. Mr. and Mn. Moans left on tho evening train for Chicago, Nop York and tha Mat. Thoy will I at homo after OotoW Hrst t tho Oardova hotol, Kansas City. -The bride In her three yoar'a real' deaoe In Lincoln ha made many trienda whose regard waa -exemplified In an Im- posing array of ooatly gifts. t Mr. Means' la a. well known young busbies man of Kanaka City, of high social standing. Tho gueata werei Mr. and Mra. U. 0. Meana, of Kaneae City, Mo., Mies Klwr fcardt. of. Philadelphia; Colonel W. W. WHson.Mr.J.R Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph pifger, Miss Bertie Clark, Miaa Char lotto Clark, Mr, Will Clark, Mr. Charles Clark, Mr. Weokbaok, Mr. Resin Welch; Mr. Wikma Winger, Miss Stella Kirker. Miss Josephine Winger, Miss Katharine Morgan, Miss Graee Morgan, Miss Broaily, Mrs. Hibner antl Mrs. ', ., , K riwwiit Wessntlsn. t Tkeeeabert hall and parlors of the Msswmtory of music were thrown , Ofem Tuesday evening to the faculty ? iwWmvrtotl guests and were beautifully ' decorated with 'Mowers gathered by the - young ladies of the conservatory. The rooms were also brilliantly illuminated and presented a ' very striking" and animated' appearance. After an hour '' spent in social intercourse, the guests repaired to the concert hall to listen to an entertaining program. Tho exorelsoa warejopeued with a few very pleasing reatorka from Rev., Stein. Director Howell then Introduced WUhelm Lamp: reoht, the new violinist from the Sterns ,.pa ervatory of Berlin, who responded In a manner that delighted the audience. -uHtoreadiUoaotthe andante from Men c tdstosohn. and pother .selections, called off an Illinois Central train at Thirty. sixth street, on his way home from the fair, ns (he shades of evening fell, and skip like a young lamb tip tho Might of steps leading In the direction of Kills avenue, can doubt foru moment that his hcHrt has qulto escaped tho touch of the colli and nnfoellng years that have passed over his head.-Town Topics. Hmnner-WllMin, Mr. Charles Hronnor, a traveling rep rcsontHtlvo of a well-known firm man. ufacturlng threshing machines, was quietly married last Tuesday evening to Miss Kmnia Wilson at the Home of hor (Htrents at .'HOI Holdredgo street In tho presence of the Immediate friends of the family. The ceremony wat performed by Rev. Charles M, Bhepnrd. Mr, and Mrs. Ilmnnor were the reclptenta of many useful and costly presents. Thoy loft for tho cast expecting to stop at tho world's fair onroute. Ontlngat I.lnrnln rntk. A merry party of young people chaper oned by Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Grifflith went out to Lincoln park Thursday afternoon taking with them their sup mt which was served under the trees. In tho evening tho party repaired to tho hull to witness the erformanco or "Iolantho" by the Idoal Opera com pany. The participants woros Miss Lucy Griffith, Miss Alma Watts, of In dianapolis, Miss Kthol HMper, Mr. Rose Curtis, Mr. Wilson Winger, Mr. Harry Evans. Mr. John Lottorldgo. Knight of I'ytlilaa. The different divisions of the Knights of Pythias united in a grand ball and outing Wednesday evening at Bur lington Reach. The early part of the evening was spent in boat ing, and the latter part in dancing. There was a large numlter in attend unco. Miss Marie Marshall Katertalns, Miss Mario Marshall entortalned a fow young friends at hor homo Tuesday evening. Those present were: Misses Boba Case, Kthol Hooor. Messrs. Frank Kitchen. Will Houtx, Guy Hurlbut, and Wilson Winger. Minor Mention. The Tuxedo Mandolin club gavo a concert at the Trinity M. B. church Wednesday Evening. The choir of Bt. Paul M.E. church enjoyed a pleasant outing at Salt Lako, Wednesday ovening. Roy. Dr. Lasby was serenaded lator in the evening. Mr. Joseph II. McSparren and Miss Ida Reynolds were united in marriage at tho residence of Professor Aylosworth in Bethany, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs McSparren will reside at Bethany. , A Chicago paper says: Mrs. U. S. (iraaf and her daughter, Mrs. Algernon Bartoris, and the latter's three children, Rosa, Vivan and Algernon, uro expected to vtait. Chicago sometime in September, after a trip along the St. Luwrcnco rivor. At Chicago they will bo tho guests of Mrs. Potter Palmer. Lato in Soptomber Mrs. Grant and her party will visit St. Louis, and Mrs; Sartorls will return to England in October. HI OKI In drafting patterns the Beginner will find H rather difficult todrnft for persons whose figures are out of the usual proportionsfor kutance, one that Is short and stout being the hardest of alt figures to lit, So when the dressmaker has to make a waist for such a person the better way is to draft a diagram, with the, bust and waist Measure as the only guides, and then measure the length of the waist under the arms and draw a Una around tbs waist to the right length and one-quarter laeh ever. Then drawaaotherwhlch comes Justtothebtnd, where wslst line finishes and hip tars be gins, and cut ths Intervening spaes out, bringing the bottom up to the upper line, and the waist will then tie la proper pro portions all over, and no difficulty will that a couple of pins will not testify. win Mffif iifs. iij r 'i - . V-iw. 4 W s"onr Lieutenant Tottcn and a score of othor prophets rush Into print from timo to tlmo with the startling announcement that judgment day is at hand, and yet we invariably outlive the period and this old world goes on as though nothing had happened, And as a matter of fact noth ing does happen until somo other individual itching with a desire for notoriety Jumps into tno arena with another version of tho affair which Is always about to come off. I r f J M ir- t - forth great aptlauso and he reatwiMled -with Raff's Cavatino Governor V rL Crounse then made H brief address and -'; . delightful refreshments were ser vwV bo-1 I JMM.li Marrlnl n:TMMsy. - y , An announoenMHU that awakens, mtich ', t .fetiu'lae intervet in acx-ial circles, in this erty is that dif the forthcoming wedding v i. of Mr,' George F, Melasner and Miss pl Minnie. Df Pue. which will occur Tues- i day evening, September 12. Miss , , De. Ptteie an. exoeedingiy attractive mid .popular young lady, whose talents are weU known, and appreciated by a large circle of friends, while Mr. Meissner is of the prominent, young business n of the city, holding an important position in the American Exchange Na tional bank, and possessing the warm teem of his business and social as sociates. Mr. Meissner la building u handsome residence at 1630 D street, bow 'nearly ready for occupancy, and they Will take jowcst4on immediately upon. their return from the bridal trip. CtOssf ' Banrfr Myr Will Wml. WestBkkt society is In a veritable , fever of delight over the announcement, ow epeclHcally made and not denied by the gay prospective bridegroom himself, that the Hon. Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago, is to Ui married this month. The gentle Carter has confessed more than once that he had matrimonial tee la his bonnet, so to speak, and his Bane has, in consequence, bees coupled from lime to time with that of this or that bewitching belle, but always to bo tnst with prompt denial, until his path way ersssul that of Miw Howard, the comely Louisiana lady whose years are ot se few as to shew any great disparity tfetween her own age and that of her fjrMagruom; and who has the additional t fuaJMksstioM of a disposition of rare if. tetssss anil tke iMssssskNieC a for- une iwjfhly estlmatod at M0,000. A to whtok Mr. Harrison an i w sagngomeat la his own r, Ihe Chicago 1im$9, breathed i vary tulatassssios of sly and ad one who has ' -t.MA IL ' . .1- ,mBimrm wmm vwmmt sBj,-uvr Pranerlr Rebuked. "Before yon go down town, Cyrus,'' said huswife, "you must nottorget to leave me 0 eents. I've got to bur some things this morning." "This abominable extravsganes of yours,. BsHada.'U replied Mr. Km, opening hit peskstbook wfth visible reloeUoee,-"U what keeps us poor. Where, I should Uke to know,"1te coatinued, becoming excited, "Is tho W cental gaveycu last week What have you done with It? Fifty oents tnelean. madatii, goue in less tnaa six MKT80D or DftArTINS FATTKRirs, Ths dlsgram shows the two lines between which to eat, and whatever la eat out should .he .token from ths ezaet tenter. This diagram makes aa alls wanes for short ening three Inches. If oss tosh emly is need ed, let It be taken from themUdk,aad the proporttons of tho whols will remain un changed. When the waist Is for a very slender per son, the center back should he out down and enough taken off to bring It to nearly ths right width, and half aa laeh should be out off both sides of both sktebaek and skis front pieces. Ths darts should not be cut la so deep, and tha whole front is narrowed by taking off from one-half aa Inch to aa much aa at necessary on the front and also ea ths aides and arm site. Ones the dressmaker haa drafted a well proportioned diagram It la hotter to follow It, making what changes are aeesasary to adapt It to different Igurea. The nroeess of basting tin seams sad try ing on tho gown and then Ittlag It by pin ning It la la sa old aa dressmaking Itself, and no matter now selsutlno a TlmeaM sStmrtHimajt: Announoetnont Amount to nothing In fact, and are merely proof of the small capacity of the average human mind, which recognises nothing beyond tho narrow limits of its own small powers of perception and can conceive of nothing that goes beyond. When somo timo sinco an enterprising dealer of this city announced his intention of embarking" in the wholesale business,, stating at the timo that he desired to dispose of his retail stock, the first cry was, "It is a business dodge." msy be made to look by meana of tin or brass apparatus ths waist haa to be fitted Just the same. When ths waist Is mads for a very slen der person, It can be mads to take a grace ful form by stitching a piece of wigan or tailor's buckram across ths chest part, tak ing it up In ths. darta and quilting it onto tho lining. This will hold the waist out suAcieatly full to give It a graceful shapa without being cumbrous or too' warm. Habits are mads this way very oftsa. When the dress wslst under-Mm dress maker's hands Is to be eut short and' round. It should be cut off at the lower line on the diagram and finished under a belt or with a smooth edge, as Is preferred. If a waist Is to be a gathered Frenoh or spencer style, the front under arm piece Is omitted, and the front parts are cut off at the waist line and extended out under the arm, following ths line marked x, and no darts are cut In the outside, though If de sired the lining can be fitted with darts and ths outside gathered down. For a French waist or blouse only three pieces are. required, the two fronts and the 'baclc, which is all one and can be cut by laying back and side back pieces together and following the line marked x, which gves the required fullness. If the drees Is r a slender . person, ths back part should not be so wide and can be cut down the cen ter of the aids back to the waist 11ns and square to center of back. There should be no seam In ths canter of tho back, which should bo cut lengthwise of the cloth. To make a surpllosjrlsVM)e goods should be gathered onto Jasi ihouloATa, as marked with O, and drawn across theMrast to the left side, leaving 'the neck V shaped. The left side 'finishes ut the closing line, with .aatibuttsa of .hooks and eyes. The fasten ing Is not seen, snd tho folds on the leftside are arranged la the same way, coming from the shoulders. The belt for the part which laps extends' over on the left side about four Inches. Tba-aurpUcs waist, Is one of the. ' I prettiest,. particularly, for summer gowns Hand alandep flmiraa. but It niiist be draned Wlta" a mounted gruut uyrus put nia dtheron ths person or on a tin taurine puawbackln his pocket, took hU bat sad. yVBlca. has much the same form as the per went down town, sml In less than half an. ks the folds must be arranged so that hour Mrs. Kneer, trembling with eager M oon M tha belt is fastened they will asm, was on her way to the great dry goods fnT'naturaHy Into place. They cannot be stores. tacked or fastened .except at shoulder and For Mr. Cyrus Kneer. by ths most esiam- wai,t. Surplice, fronts have plain gathered ttoua sad unaccountable blunder of bis backs. whole lire, lml given her a aw goidpleot i of a Iihi r dollar. Chicago Tribune. days sad gone for potblngl What baveyou got to show ror itr ijo you iniua rm mane of money r" demanded Mr. Kneer, taking at a coin and slapping It down on the table, "Do you" "Don't say anything more, Cyrus!" ex tainted Mrs. Kneer, with tears In her eyes; sad putting her hand hurriedly over the, mopey, , "ru, not spenunny more or it than lam actually obliged tospvnu.nua I tbank' yen ever so much I" Oao4 Resolutions. 4T p-'t r.s i its 3stssssKswBsasssssssssssaasssaysaLsBsf sasaV' 90vSalaBaaUaaW mmmHvaUmmMP' JsBaKmaaaaaBr mj fcVw TPAF M mmsal Bieaktassp (ea a Mend's yacht, ssllle ulsesHIkaew eas thlsg If ever I'm risk saeaga to keep a jraeat I shall BsmsaWSsFJv Ws) ssWsaWsss "ejsMsWsBJe Ara VsaNervnns, Are you all tired out, do you have that feeling of sick headache? You can be relieved of all these symitoms by taking Hood's BarsaparUto, whleh gives nerve, meats! and bodily strength aad thor oughly purines theMoad. It also areata. a good appetite, cures iadtgeattoa hearthuraaad dyapspsla. s rp W' : I, Tlier IiaJaatlo? off It. Little or no consideration was taken of the fact that this' same merchant had been' in' business' in' Lincoln for sovon years, that ho had an unbroken record of honesty and square-dealing.- His in tegrity was unimpeachable to such an extent that oven a rival dealer scouted the' idea of. any unfair- nose la the salo. And yet people questioned his intention. So much for tho small people.- ,VY'. TPlaoy it- : ,17 But even they had toacklowledge the corn and1 now oyeryone; even' the'skepticalj appro elates the fact that Ed'Gk TateB 1129 O streot Itfactually Belling, out his stock, that'he actually intends to-make' a' largo donation' to churches and charitable institutions; that' he actually proposes to sell 110,000 worth of goods. The sale Anally closes September 16. If you desire to take ud vantage of the low prices which hois-offering on' his splendid stock you' will do well tomakoyour selection' before the State Fuir- -emsamf visitors have had a chance to clean up tho stock:- If you' holdi pledges redeem them1 at once; if. possible.. Here are a few-' prices for j-ou:- 'Ai ..i!t -ft-' I.'' Oliltletx's Soiool Stturcaw --. .& ." !u,AJri ! , "V'n"'""? T 7 I -(.- -"B'."'.-) -":y . ft'- V iJw .u :W. : i i :r, A' solid Indestructible heavy sole, excellent' quality, neat style, grain-button shoes ln8's-toIOJ4-. t1. -..4-r --f.J.. .. ll'sto2V.. i.oo. W. )" Boy's Hard wear; spring Heelj lace shoe,' - elegant and durable, 's to-lOj....,. 1.30; irst6 2's.. . 0lT'fTf. . X3r t&frev Ttxxtl&m In gathering French waists the gathers I should not reach under the arms, but all that space under ths arms that would be -rcuplsd by the skis pieces should be left plain. la cutting or diagramming for evening gowns the dressmsker must diagram first ' tor a basque, which is the fundamental principle of all waists, snd then cut out the ' top as desired V shaped, round shoulder ' ed, heart shape or square neck first mark- big about where it is to be cut and allow ing it at lea.it two inches higher than it Is ! expected to Ite. The neck should never In cut to finish until tried on. Drooping. ber- , thas or ruffle make it appear lower than If ( really la. I'uffed trimmiugs of tulle, lace' or ribbon make it appear higher. Pointed waists look mors slender, but roaa4oaM are rather preferred Just now. To have a waist lace or fasten la tho back the fronts must be cut in lining first and sswsd together aad carefully fitted, after which ths outsids eaa be put oa aad should as tried ea again until not oas wrinkle shows. Ths back pieces srs cut so as to have the Htslds ton under, as' -the-fronts usually do. If eyelet holes are -worked, there must be a piece which Ispsuaderat toast two laches of tbs sams goods, so thst If the esras stretah no gap is seen. Hooks and eyes mere of tea fastoa the aadsr side, and ths toeing is more for style. Tha back must be strongly boaed whoa it I Closes in that way. No style Is so pssMp for ?'' lag and noas merodUlsult, Oura Maatis." Mountain Rose Pine Apple is better and cheaper than aay other la thsi-mar ket. Miller Gilford. Uadles'- handsewedl calf, skin shoe,. un- excelled'for1 durability and'style;.... mttltn. '-,V u .. ,J - '' ' - l. ?t? Ladles' straight 'goat 'button shoe. Espe-V t dally, adapted for young, women's-- rX. -' .? rK;'" ' - 4- ' -) ; school shoe. 8iOOl "iff1 Fruited loe cream sodawn-to-r-imad from the natural fruit, atJUetofaytsr. taaey, ' ' ; i; '" : IT bW bRSbb1' ioooo iiie o &rRBtBtfr.. v ' IiIiV40t,rSiS, NRB ' '1 . t.'.r S7" : J ''I -ll a A' i' . &,mt