4
''
Y
T
XT
THE
Fust pm Biwv.
O AND TENTH STKBCTB.
Sapita1, $400,000.
Surplus, $100,000.
urnc'KHHi
& 8. Haswood, resident. , .
VaAa. A. Hanna, Vlco President.
V. M.Cook, Cashier. , kl
C, R. LtrriNrtriT, Amlntmit Cwihlw.
B. S. FKKH N, AMant Cashier.
COLUMBIA NATI0NHL BI.
LINCOLN, NEB.
CAPITAL, $250,000.00.
DMcrr Mid IHreolon.
John H. Wbioiit, President.
T. K. Samikbs, Vice l'rctldeir
J. II. Mct'LAT, t'oililor.
T. & Johnson. II. P. Lnu, Thoe. Cochran.
E. R. Alter. T. W. Lowrcjr,
W.li. Da) ton.
General Banking Business Transacted
COLLECTIONS A Srr.ciAt.TT.
8 per cent tm Depoalta Trtd at tl)
UNCOIN
Savings Bank
AND 8AFE DEPOSIT CO.
Cor. P and Eleventh flta.
'TheonlySafe Deposit Vaultt in XAneoln
DIRECTORS.
Harwood.
II. D. Ha'.hawaqr.
J. Z. llrlscoo.
C. J. Ernst.
It. W. lirown.
K.O.'Phllllpe.
K. R. Slier.
Henry Veith.
HonryK.iLewi.
Fr
Rmrtk.
a. Uolianihlin.
W. A. Solleek.
Ur.
Attest Watkln.
Fred William.
Rachel Lloid.
OMAHA'8 LEADINd HOTEL
Thb Murray,
lUA'HIClIlY, Proprietor.
Electric curs direct from Union depot puss
Mho door, l.ltli nnd Harucy sts., Uinnlin, Neb.
Under now management
HEltCHANTS' HOTEL,
JMh nnd Harnoy its., Omnlm, Noli.
IIIIIUTT St DAVKNrOIlT, I'rnpo.
'Siipcliil attention to stnto trade, truest nnd
commercial traveler. Karnam street electric
cars pass tlio door to and from all parts ot tlio
city.
LADIES' AND GHILDRBN'S
flAIRCUTTING
of o o
SHAMPOOING
A 8PECIALTY,
AT-
SAM WESTERFIELD'S.
nURR BLOCK.
'TirrvTlT Ti'Q Howtoeconomizetlm.
: TT JJXiJ O and money so a to sea?
"WAIT til0 world's fair to best .
r JD.A.J.XI. advantage, is a quo-;
tion thai may have.
'pMtled yon. Avoid mistakes by settlna
. posted in advance. Porliups the illustrated,
folder Just issued by Bnnta Fe Route Is;
. what you need. It contains views of world' .
fair buildings, accurate map of Chicago.;
.and other informs- .
iSSKSK SANTA EE!
Palmer, P. A. Santa H ATI WTO '
IFo Routh, Omaha, ItUUlJli.
and ask for free copy.
Tuition! Fall term. In lOTfii different
courtct. Only bUh rrodo Independent
m !.. mwA AK1t 1Jm(kl ?nltsv. No
nrmi In tilA fttATA. in rUlDII UUUUlIin.
azperlment, but an established nanagament. 40
courses, 35 teachers and lecturer. A lill school
for the masses. Writo for catalogue.
fc R. SIZES. Mgr. Lincoln, Neb.
J. O. MoJVKI"!?,
UPHOLSTgRgR
AND CABINET MAKE".,
Does all kinds ot Repairing Promptly.
All work warranted.
Oil So. llth St. - - Lincoln. Nub.
T. C. KERN, D. D.
Rooms 25 and 26, Burr Block.
s.
tVINCOLX,
N1XB.
FREE
Pamphlet describing the
resource of
KANSAS,
ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA,
NEW MEXICO awd CALIFORNIA,
May bo had by addressing O. T. Nicholson, O.
P. A T. A., A. T. A S. F. R. R., Topeka, Kansas
Mention this paper.
FROM S2.50 TO 84.60.
Lincoln Stiff Hat Factory
N. W. COR. TWELFTH AND O STS.
Old Hal Blocked, Cleaned, Dyed and
mide a$ good at new, All kind
of Repair Work done,
0MMki0
ME IB
i
I
mi mi
Mr. W. K, Howard Ih in Chicago.
Mm. Otto Funko loft Sunday for Chi
cago.
MIm Cora Talbot in vlnltlng friends in
Chicago.
Mrs. D. E. Thompson left for Chicago
Thursday.
Mm. S. H. Burnhamis enjoying n visit
at Chicago.
Mrs. A. M. Osliorn loft Monday for
Los Angeles.
Mr. Charles round loft Tuesday for
Portland, Ore.
Miss Bortio Burr returned hint Friday
from Chicago, .
Mr.M A. Dorsoy loft Wednesday Tor
Burlington, la.
Miiw Mary Miller, of Chicago, roturnod
homo Inst week.
Dr.Lttftby is enjoying -the beauties of
tho Whito City.
Miss'Carrio Dennis 'loft Monday for
tho world's fair.
Miss Ada Waugh 'lott Saturday for
tho Whito CMty.
Mrs. L. Clayton lott Tuesday for Chi
cago anil tho oast.
"Mr. nnd Mrs. "W. M. Leonard lott for
'Chicago Thursday.
Wise Gortio Cu'lbcrtson loft Thursday
for tho world's fair.
"Mrs. A. Bixby loftTucsday for ti short
visit-at tho world's fair.
Mr. and "Mrs. It. A. Perry left Wednes
day for 'tho world's fair.
.Mr. and Mrs. James Ilcaton are at
tending tho world's fair.
Miss Slnu 'Mastin went to Oxford
Monday to attend Rchool.
"Mr. Edward "Mockett left during tho
week if or San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Cal Thompson left Monday for
Chicago and the WhitoClty.
Mr. John B. Wright departed Tuesday
for tho Columbian exposition.
Miss Sadie Lloyd is enjoying a visit
with friends in Grand Island.
Mr. Charles Horpolshoimor is in Chic
ago attending tho'wprld's fair.
Mrs. S. Greor and Miss Maud Hotkey
aro visiting friends in Chicago.
Mrs. S. G. Humphrey und Mrs. A. L.
Sullivan aro visiting in Victory, O.
Miss May Dundy, ot Omaha, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Burr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Vatcs'Ogdon left Sat
urday for the Columbian oxKBition.
Dr. Norton and daughter Hazel, left
during'tho week for tho world's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shultz aro enjoy
ing u visit with friends in Barsto, 111.
Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Bnrth loft Tues
day for St. Louis and tho world's fair.
Mr. A. R. Kingsbury, of Pullman, III.,
is visiting tho family of Mr. Barr Parker.
Mrs. Fred Keysor left Monday for a
week's visit with friends in St. Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt left
Wednesday for Chicago and tho world's
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill and son John
left Thursday for tho Columbian ox
I osition.
Mrs. II. J. Hall returned Thursday
fioin St. Louis, Mo., where sho spent
six weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Usher and Mts. F.
A. Bartholomew left Sunday for the
world's fair.
Mr. J. If. Pearson left Monday for
Omaha to join friends and go to the
world's fair.
Miss Emma R. Mclick, of Patorson,
N. J is visiting tho family of Mr.
Samuel Mclick.
Mr. L. R. Royce, brother of Mr. G. F.
Royce, of this city, is in Lincoln fioin
Des Moines, la.
Mrs. Emma Scncrcst and daughtor,
Miss Elizabeth, aro spending a week at
tho world's fair.
Mrs. S. D. Hydo left Wednesday for
tho world's fair and an extended trip
through tho cast.
Mr,J.S. Woast left Wednesday fc
Chicago tospond about a month with
f i lends and relatives.
Mrs. George F. Carpenter, ot Brook
ljn, N. V., is the guest ot her sister.
Mrs. R. T. VnnBrunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Lyons, of
Omaha, spont last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Keith,
Messrs. J. D. Hood and C. T. Neville
Jeft Tuesday for St. Josejili, Mo., to at
tend tho fair and ruuoa.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young left MouJ
day for Syracuso, Ohio, called,-hithor by
tho death of Mr. Young's father.
Mis. Ida Brown left Monday for Chi
cago to join her husband, They will
make that city their futuro homo.
Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Whito and Miss
Nell u While left Tliuiaday for a short
visit to Chicago and tlui world's fair.
Mr, and Mrs. E. K, Bennett aro enjoy
ing a visit from Mr. Bcnnott'B sister,
MissMattie Bennett, of Oshkosh, Wis.
Miss Alma Matts who has been tho
guest of Mrs. Dennis for tho past few
weeks returned to her homo in Indium,
polls.
Miss Llllie Tukey, of Omaha, who
was the guest of MisR Mao Burr several
days last week, roturnod homo Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mm. Will Owen Jones and
daughter, and Mrs. E. DoolltUo havo
returned from a threo wook'a visit to tho
world's fair.
Rev. Stauffer left Saturday for Chi
cago to attend tho mooting of tho synod
of tho intorlnr, which convened in that
city on tho 18th.
Mrs. T. W. Grlfllth, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Oakley several months, has returned to
her homo in Texas.
Manager Ed Church, of tho Lansing
theatre, went to St. Joseph this week to
be present at tho opening of tho now
Tootlo opora house.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hardy have re
turned to their homo in Dallas, Tex.,
after a visit with Mr. Hardy's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Hardy.
Miss Claudia Ulrlch has returned
homo with hoi mother, after a year's
visit with Mrs. Henry E. Trumbol.
Their homo is in Hopkinsvlllo, N. Y.
Rev. J. R. Brown, of Huntington, Ind.,
is tho guest ot his son, Mr. W. L. Brown.
Miss Nannie McKonzio, of Cincin
nati, O., is tho guestot Miss Ada Butler.
Lieutenant W. B. Ton Eyck, of tho
Omaha guards, was tho guest of Mr.
Charles L. Burr aftor tho ball and ban
quet in this city, returning home Mon
day. Dr. J. D. Cox, of HumlMildt, was in
Lincoln during tho week, the guest of
his daughters Mrs. T. J. Hitto and Miss
Sallio Cox and Mrs. S. D. Cox of the
Call.
Mrs. Phoebe E. Mathesison, a sister
ot Mr. H. H. Blodgett and u former
resident of Lincoln has returned to her
homo in Providence, It. I., after a brief
visit in this city.
Mrs. S. D. Cox returned from a visit
to Chicago Wednesday, Sho was accom
panied by her brother Mr. Will P.
Thompson who eaino to attend the
State university.
Dr. 11 C. Neauary, assistant super-'
visor ot tho asylum left Monday for the .
Columbian exposition. Ho will also
visit dilTerent jtolnts In Arkansas and
will bo gone about a month.
Rev. O. S. Morrow, of tho United
Presbyterian church prenched his far
well sermon to his congregation Sunday.
Ho left during tho week for Lawrence,
Kan., which will bo Ills futuro home.
Miss Soba Caso -who has been the
guest ot Miss Ethel Hooper during the
summer. Joft Monday afternoon for St.
Paul to visit about two weeks before ie
turning to her home in Fairbault,
Minnesota.
Mr. Julius Westermann left Wednes
day fo- Chicago, whero ho will remain a
few days prior to leaving for Now York.
Mr. Wcstcrman has decided to study
medicino and will enter tho University
of New York.
Mr. It. 11. I'eattie, wno lias neon so
long on tho editorial page of the IlrorW
Herald, has been ordered to Colorado
by his physician on account of lung
trouble nnd will probably take up news
paper work in Denver. We aro sorry
to lose Mr. Peattio from the city and
trust that a renewal of sound health
will bring him back again. World
Herald. A chango has been made in the law
firm of Talbot & Brjun. Mr. T. S.
Allen, who has been in tho ofllce for
some time past, has been taken into the
(inn, tho name ot which has been
changed to Talbot, Bryan & Allen. Mr.
Allen is a competent and agreeable gen
tleman, and his friends aio pleased to
ohtoivc that ho is leceiving the leuogui
tiou which ho so well dchorves.
'Unit Old Friend.
New York millionaire club
A certain
man, famous for his dinners and Hayings,
la JiiKt uow relating a good story against
himself. He has recently returned from a
year's nhseiitu aliroml nnd has nntunilly
forgotten a few nniiics, placing those he
remembers, as a rule, on the wrong person,
so that his attempts at huarty recognition
have been somen hut dangerous, yet ainus
mg.
He was going down Fifth avenue the'
other day when hecnuvht sight of n-llgiia
which In the distance he Htemcil to iieuH.
Increasing his aomew lint measured walk,
ho presently pansexl the man and then re
traced his steps.
A glance at his fnco was buuiuieiil. lie .
know him and recollected as he tulvunu-d '
toward Mm a co.y little, dinner by the '
window in the club dining room, where he
had listened so attentively to the atorier
with which tho man now Itefore him had
deluged the conversation.
Tho stranger looktal up as, "Why, my '
dear fellow, I'm very glad to see you," fell
upon his ears.
A look of keen humor lighted up his ejes
as be clasped, apparently
reluctantly, tha
he murmured,
speaker extended linmi.
"You are very klud,"
"very kind, sir,"
Why, what nousensel
Here, I'm Just
VilUKiu uui;uA.t.ci uuui uuiuiiHi
i I I. . r...,... l. , r ". .
come with me ana tell me some more of
your French stories."
"Storlesl What atortcs?" gasped his old ,
friend.
"Don't you remember that dlnuer on the I
night before my departure? Why, you aim
ply reeled them oil."
"Oh, yes! I served that well, ehf" he re
plied, with a t.lowness thut portended a
double entendre.
At that moment the porch of Delmoulco'a
was reached, and in they turned.
An hour was passed over a delightful
lunch whereat themultlinilllmmire related
uni tdotes of his year's travel.
The bill hail just lieeu presented and re
ceipted ns he said:
"I'm devilish sorry, you know, hut I'm
aw fully had at names. I've ipilte forgotten
yours. I am Jack of C club."
"And I," responded his guest, "I'm Jen
nings, the (J club's steward." New
Yuik Ilunhl.
HI 1
LHpeelnl Correapnndonco.l
Nk.w YouK, Sept. 20. Tho present oc
cupation of tho femato inlud is what
kind of a tuMtciuon wrap to got. It H
useless to get an cxpcnslvo ono unlets
the fair wen i or van nfford to thlow he
amoaey away, for at tlio utmost she can
DEM1SAISON WRAPS.
Ot wear It over eight weeks, but it it
something sho must have. A novel wrnr
for that purpoBo is made of black faille,
cut liko a stole, but with tabs comiiifi
10 inches below tho wnint and cut chisel
fashion at tho bottom, It is slljjlitly
gathered at tho waist lino under n chou
ot silk. It is lined nil through with
changcnblo taffeta, light blue nnd gold..
Thcro is a deop fall of black lnco on
each shoulder, and bretelles of ellk ar
ranged in iv novel manner by fouling tut
fullness over instead of lotting it ripple.
This shows tho lining. Tho wholo wrat.
bordered with narrow passementerie
Tho collar is mado by plaiting tho silk,
and thcro is another chou nt tho throat.
It comes to n plain point in tho back,
and tho bretelles end there under an
other chou. This is n very protty wrap
and can bo easily mado nt homo. It re
quires two yards of silk and tho same
mount for lining. Tho lnco falls could
be omitted. Tho narrow passementerie
costs 10 cents n yard. In cutting it the
pieces that cotno out of tho sides make
tho brotellcH, Almost overy ono has a
pleco of black silk, ierhaps n breadth
out of tin old dress. In this caso it
should bo, if not fresh, laid flat upon a
tablo and rubbed smartly with n piece
of flannel wet with arrachlno or, failing
that, equal parts of elder vinegar and
water. When well rubbed nnd quite
wot, hang it in the shade to dry without
wringing or ironing, and when dry it
will look like now and bo just as firm.
Another very pretty dcmisalnou it
anadoof wido collar of whito lace, laid
over silk of some color, though black it
handsomer. Around tho neck is a stand
ing frill of ribbou, and all tho wuy around
at equal distances aro loops of tho same
ribbon which reach to tho edgo of the
collar, l-ring two fishtail ends in front.
This cat 'in worn with woolen dresses as
well as silk ones and makes a very
dressy addition.
Many ladies find it difficult to got up
Testa and dress fronts for themselves,
and think it n difficult thing to do so
A neat vest is made by taking a width
of china silk, sufficient to glvo tho re
quisite fulhussin front, and shirring this
on to u thin but well fitting lining. Tho
back needs no silk, except n doublo
shirring and tho narrow rufile. It should
button at the back or on tho shoulder
and under tlio ai m, to leave tho front
straight. rl he outbidu should bo tacked
to tho lining across tho bust under the
gather.) and at tho btlt. This can boi
whito or in colois, ami U to bo woni un
der tho sleeved Eton jackets. Tho belt
covers tho gathers.
No lady's toilet is complete theso days
without three or four fancy capes und
jabots of laco and ribbon to wear over
plain gowns to bring tin in up to tho re
quirements of teas mid dinners whero
strangers drop in. They ate ho dressy in
themselves that they cover u iniiltituAo
of sins in the way of old rjowna of tio
particular fctyle, and they can bo ad'kd
in a second.
Ono of there, easy to mako anil very ef
fective, consists of (ihiuglopiccjof laco
13 inches de-p, gathered across l ho client
and left to fall loosely, and h rawed to u
sort of sbouldor yoke, which gives foun
BEAUTIFUL NECESSITIES.
dation to gather tho lace up on, which
' fa"8 over them in true bretello shape
There is n high lace rufile and a band of
blue velvet ribbon around tho nock, to
which aro attached eight fish tail ends of
vUtlmtt ttmr ill frntit uvwl frm l,i ill
. lim.l, a lilnn velvet ludt im.1 rililinn i,U
.,.,, t .,.,. .laltv f f ,. ,, tn
, , '' j 'v" yv
uihku miiii uiuy iw or oiiick nice u pre-
ferred.
Oi-ivi: Haiu'ek.
Thct Champion Curgo of Hay,
Tho Dritish bark Kelverdale recently
sailed for Ilavro from Baltimore with
COO tons of hay, tho largest full cargo
of hay shipped from this country to Eu
rope. Tho only other full cargo of liay ,
shipped previously was cairied by tho
Geunauship l-reiburg troin New York
to Havre and cousistid if 400 tons. The
Baltimore Shipping company has nlto
chattered the British steamship Sir Wil
liam Armstrong to load .100 tons of hay
for Havre.
If ou want a reliable lo that will
color an oven brown or black, and will
plen
ll.ii
lease i nil satisfy ou every time, m-e
.uiBiy
sDvefi
kingham'i
or tho whiskers.
IIjl. mm t nn
JfV. VmMlmiy' 127-129 NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
' jlPNLINE BATH HOUSE.
vrvi
'XMio JUfttoaat Irlona,
BLOCH
Ste
Prosraaalv Dry Goods $mporltim
1141 AND 1 143 O STREET
FURNITURE,
BED IOOM SETS,
FObDING BEDS,
CHAIRS, feOUNGES,
BOOK CASES,
TABkES AND
FURNITURE
OF AM. KINDS.
CURTAINS, CARPETS
AND A COMPLKTB I.INli OI:
HOUSEHOLD
f . I
aft STOKES
HsiH vrvr
gWDSE
Hl BURHERS
LOW PJMOKS AXT) EASY TERMS. IS
JLiT"
i
I4TH AND M STREETS, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tliis is a very tine estiibleshment probably bettor than anything ot tho kindl
in tlio world.
Capacity, l,.ri00 baths dally.
Artesian mineral water is used.
Separato accommodations aro provided for both sexes.
1?r Grent 1?1vbmkj Bratlx
Holds aliout a ouarter of a million gallons of Sea Green Salt Water.
And U nearly lftO feet long, 'JO feet wide and U to 0 feet deep.
Its clear as a crystal, too.
There aro sfimo spring hoards, trapeze and automatic neel!o bath in this do.
partment.
113 I3ecl RooniN
Aro for transients who do not care to leave the building after n bath,
Patients taking treatment use them also.
RheumatlNin
And man) other diseases can be CUKHD in the Hot Knit Dopaitmeut.
The Tut'lciMl l?tli!
Now vve'io coming down to business.
Marble walls, Mosaiu Doors, rich Uugs, Carpets and Hiapeiies.
Great tire places, easy chairs and divans.
All sorts of baths aro given. There is alwi a BAKIIKU SHOP.
Indies' Hair Drehslug Department, and even a Manicuie, ChiioiKidist and
Boot Black,
And Turkish cotTco and lots of other things good to eat and drink.
And the halt hasn't been told.
jzzt;
Wo li-vlto yoiut - -
to liiMpectoup New
lOI
MISSUS AN!) CHILDREN.
t
Mti'iroMt AanaortiMent
trovirot PrlvcAi
nm indihms to w mm.
KOHN'
STOVES,
FULL LINE OF
i
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fsl9sSVflsi&.mit
GOODS
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