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THB SATURDAY MORNING
COURIER
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WIN
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I. M.
I), li.
K. II,
I). 0,
RAYMOND,
President.
THOMPSON.
Vice I'realJent.
11URNIIAM,
Ulthler.
O.
WINO.
Atltant Gashlcr.
P. lONKf.
U AxlMant CsOiler.
LINCOLN, NEB.
CAPITAL., $250,000.
SURPLUS, $15,000.
IHri-rior I. M. HioiikiihI, K. K. drown. ('.
Hi llurnlinni, I). l Thompson. ('. (I. Uawes, (',
II. Merrill. A. .1. Hawjcr, Low In Gregory, F. W.
l.ittlc (I. M. Lainlirrtsun, T. W. I.owrcy, H, V.
Ilornliam.
THE
FiflSI Hatiowbl Dp.
O AND TENTH BTREKTB.
Capital, $400,000.
Surolus, $100,000.
oMici:nsi
E. B. IlAltuoou, President.
Ciias. A. Hans , Yicu President.
F.M.Cook, ('nidiler.
i!. B. I.tpriM'uir. Assistant! nsliler.
1. 8. Fmkkman, Asiiitnut Cuslilor.
COLUMBIA HAL Bi.
LINCOLN, NEB.
GAPITAb, $250,000.00.
Orltrers inn) Director.
John II. Wright, President.
T. K. Sanumis, Vico Prcsldcut.
J. H. McUl.it, Cashier.
F. E. Johnson, II. P. Lnu, Thou. Cochran,
E. It. Slrer, T. W. Lowrcy.
W. L. Da) ton.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Collections a Specialty.
M HI
per cent on Depot IU Paid at the
LINCOLN
Savings Bank
AND 8AFE DEPOSIT CO.
Cor. P and Elerenth BU.
The only Safe Deposit Vaults in Lincoln
DIRECTORS.
R. B. Harwood.
.C. Brock. ,
Wn. McLaughlin.
W. A. Bollock.
C.T.Bnggs.
O. W. Wobstor.
Albert Watklns.
Fred WiUlaina.
Rachel Lloid.
II. D. Hathaway.
J. Z. Briscoe.
C. J. Ernst.
H. W. Drown.
R. O. Phillip.
E. R. Slier.
Henry Velth.
Henry E. Low If.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
flAIRCUTTING "
SHAMPOOING
A SPECIALTY,
o o o
-AT-
SAM WESTERFIELD'S.
BURR BLOCK.
Real Estate Loans
On farma in Eaatern Nebraska and Improve!
property U Lincoln, tor a tern of year.
LOWEST CURRENT RATES.
R. E. AND J. MOORE.
RICHARDS BLOCK.
Corner Eleventh and O Btreeta, Llncola.
F
I MI
1
FROM S2.60 TO 4.60.
Lincoln Stiff Hat Factory
N. W. COR. TWELFTH AND O 6T8.
Old Hats Blocked, Cleaned, Dyed and
mide as good as new. All kinds
of Repair Work done.
J. O. IVIoJVKTT,
UPHOLSTERER
AND CAHINKT MAKK".,
Does all kinds ot Repairing Promptly.
All work wurrunted.
808 So. 11th St. - - Lincoln, Neb.
T. C.
KERN, D. D. S.
Rooms 25 and 26, Burr Block.
riicoriv.
2VISB.
'IaTATJT TVQ Howtoeconomitetlm.
' TT JSxMJU ij and money aoaa to toe '.
TlAVb the world' falrtobert!
J? iULXit adraiitago, ia a cue-;
, tion thai ma hare,
puulodyou. Avoid miitakea by getting'
. posted In advance. Porhapi the illustrated
folder Just issued by Santa Fa Route is;
what you need. Itcontalns views of world'.
fair buildings, accurata map of Chicago,!
.and other informs- .
ife-aKtt SANTA FEi
Palmer, P. A. Santa "DAT"! WEI !
iFo Routh, Omaha, JtUUlJli.
; and ask for free copy, J
Wednesday for
an Omaha
wont
was
for
left
loft
FREE
ARIZONA,
NEW MEXICO
Pamphlets describing the
resource ot
KANSAS,
OKLAHOMA,
and CALIFORNIA,
J lay bo had by addressing Q. T. Nicholson, O.
. i T. A., A. T. & S. F. R. R., Topeka, Kansas.
Mention this papery
Mr. D. G. Wing left yesterday for
Chicago.
Mr. CliarleB L. Burr left yesterday for
Chicago,
Mr. P. W. Plank left Sunday for tlio
world'n fair.
Mrs. H. M. IIowo In' attending the
world's fair. ,
Mrs. John Knight went to Omaha
Wednesday.
Dr. Stanhopo left
Cleveland O.
Mr. Oeorgo J. Woods was
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. K. D. Htirlbut left Wednesday
for Portland, Ore.
Mr. W. E. Clarke, of Omnha, was in
the city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill returned Tues
day from Chicago.
Mr. and MrH. P. A. Bartholomew
to Norfolk Monday.
Colonel J. II. Howell, of Omaha,
in the city this week.
Judge Lansing returned Saturday
from the world's fair.
Mr. W. P. Meyer returned from Chi
cago Sunday morning.
Mr. Charles C. Caldwell returned
Sunday from Chicago.
Mr. Ernest Polsom has returned from
a trip to the world's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stull are enjoying
u visit at tho world's fair.
Hon. E. Wakoley, of Omaha, was in
Lincoln during tho week.
Mr. E. P. Ewing was an eastern pass
enger for Chicago Monday.
Mr. E. II. Andrus, of 'Holdrodgc, was
in Lincoln during tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Hathaway left
Monday for tho world's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Herrick started
Ocean Side, Cul., Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zchrung
Thursday for the warld's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hargrcavcs
Saturday for the world's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Chase started
Wednesday for San Francisco.
Miss McKensio, of Cincinnati, O., is
tho guest of MIbs Ada Butler.
Mrs. II. II. Foote started Wednesday
morning for Now Milford, N. V.
Mr. Harry B. Hicks has returned from
a pleasant trip to tho world's fair.
Mr. A. D. Stevens started for Broad
Head, Wis., Wednesday morning.
Mrs. J. II. Mauritius is enjoying a
visit at the Columbian exposition.
Mrs. Mary Stanley departed Wednes
day morning for Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Kingsbury, of Pullman, III., is tho
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barr Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Morrill have gono
to tho Whito City for a farewell sight.
Miss Josephine Lottcridgo has re
turned from a visit to tho world's fair.
Miss Marguerite Arnold, of Chicago,
is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Harris have
returned from a visit to tho world's fair.
Dr. and Mrs. Dorris departod Monday
for a visit to tho Columbian exposition.
Mr. J. D. Cogswell is enjoying a isit
from his two brothers and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Curtice left during
tho week for a briof visit to tho Whito
City.
Mr. George J. Stcrasdorff, of Omaha,
was among the democratic visitors this
week.
Mrs. C. A. QibBon and Mrs. S. B.
Johnson left Wednesday for Blanchard,
Iowa.
Mr. T. J. Curtlss and daughter, Edna,
huvo returned from a two week's trip to
tho fair.
Mr. II. O. Douglass and Miss Laura
Douglass left Wednesday morning for
Chicago.
Mr. J. H. Hnrloy and daughter, Mips
Dora, have returned from a visit to tho
world's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Thompson left
Wednesday for a two week's visit to tho
world's fair.
Mrs. T. Lucinda Hopkins was a west
ern passenger for Los Angeles, Cul.,
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. W. Muson, of Lookwood, Mo.,
1b visiting her relatives, Rev. and Mrs.
C. M. Shepard.
Mrs. E. Bigncll and daughter Ethel,
loft on Tuesday for a ton day's visit at
tho world's fair.
Miss Frunklio Slaughter, of Hillshoro,
Tex., is tho guest of Mrs. Prod Kojsor,
of 10.17 Q street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alderman, of
Ulysses, Neb., aro tho guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Calhoun.
MisH Florence Halo and Miss Kittio
Wharton have returned from a two
week's visit to tho world's fair.
Mrs. S. M. Shearer, of Colfax, la., Is
tho guest of her son, Dr. O. W. Clutter,
of 851 North Twonty-third street.
Miss Tarr, who has been the guest of
Mrs. J. A. Marshall, returned to her
homo in Glovorsvillo, N. V., this week.
Chancellor James H. Cuullold left
Thursday for Williamstown, Mass.,
where ho will deliver tho oration at tho
centennial celebration of .Williams col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Greenlee, of Blue
Hill, are tho guests of Mr. and MrH. A.
(I. Greenlee, on North .Twenty-ninth
street.
It is expected that Mr. and Mrs.
Prank L. Sheldon will arrive in Lincoln
shortly and remain hero during the
winter.
Miss Sadie Updike, who has been tho
guest of tho family ot Mr. S. W. New
man, returned to her home in St. Iouls
Monday.
Mr. W. J. Sturgeon, of Teoumsoh, and
Mr. K. T. Scotthorn, of Hebron, were
tho guests of Mr. W. II. Kimberly dur
ing the week.
Mr. C. II. Chalfant, of the Ewing
Clothing company, left Wednesday for
Painesvllle, O., to return with his wife
and daughter.
Director and Mrs. Howell, accom
panied by Professors Movltm and Lam
prccht, were in Omaha during tho early
part of tho week.
Mr. John S. Reed, ot tho Unit of Holm
& Reed, returned Sunday from the east,
where he has spent the past live weeks
with relatives and at tho world's fair.
MisH Bessie Tuttlo and Miss Ada
Caldwell huvo gono to Chicago, where
they will spend tho winter In study.
They are located at .'HL'IO Indiana avenue.
Mr. P. E. Pamham, a touring cycler
from Now York, passed through Wednes
day on his way to San Francisco. Ho
intends making tho round trip in twenty-six
days.
Mr. Ray O. Becker arrived in this city
on Tuesday from Kowanco, III., and
visited a few days with his patentH,
previoiiH to his marriage on Wednesday
evening to Miss Edith Floyd.
Mr. J. II. Alford, accompanied by IiIh
daughter, MIhb Claribcl, left Sunday for
tho Columbian exposition. MIsb Alford
will go from Chicago to New York to
spend tho winter htul pursue her studies
in tho tcrpsichorcan art.
II DUB A
Unslnes Vs Ilusliiess.
It lias bien wild that scribblers are not
much given to enterprise, but certainly fho
pi-nny-a-llncr who llgures in tills story had
a good business head, A correspondent of
n certain New Knglnud newspaper having
asked, through the correspondence column,
"Where can I And a short sketch entitled
ThePnragram Family?" tho enterprising
youth Immediately tried to answer through
the same column to this effect:
"I cannot say where J. 11. can And n short
sketch entitled "The Paragram Family,"
but upon receipt of 110 1 will write u short
sketch under that tltlu Whose excellence I
will guarantee." Harper's Magazine.
The race That Kill.
To Insure n perfect fit a lining might to
b tried on again lieforc It li basted to tho
outside, tho seams being left In tho second
time, anil the whole should (It Ilka wax.
After thin process It ran bo hasted upon the
outside with rather long stitches.
To cut tho outside lay olio side of the lin
ing on the double fold and baste It all
round lightly, but firmly, and then cut It
exactly the same sice as tho lining, with Off
Inch margin to turn In tho front for but
tons and buttonholes, and then rip It looaa
to baste tlm lining In permanently.
Tho Hues of hasting down the mlddl at
tho waist line are Intended to draw tho lin
ing a half an inch fuller there than tho out
side. Whc.ro the bust U unusually fulln
V shaped notch In tho lining tapering well
out toward the arm slxe will bo of great
benefit to tho general form, but tho outsldo
must bo pulled up and down so that It dovs
not show. Sometimes n V la also taken
under the arm. Theso thing must be dona
on tho judgment of tho dressmaker. Tim
diagram w III show how the fullness Is to be
adjusted. It Is really more "fullness" than
gathers and Is intended to causo tho out
aide to draw n little right there at tho waist
lino where It Is so apt to wrinkle, and thus
tho outsldo remains smooth and linn.
When tho gathering Udone, there should
be a hastlnu down throuuh that tmrt di
rectly In the center of each piece, and when
that In done tho bastings around each are
set in in a sort of overhand stitch that
makes n r.lgrag, and this makes tho firmest
basting. Tho lining should be held Inside,
Tho bastings being now sewed around ev
ery edge and seam, tho different parts can
bo basted together, and If It is feasible the
waist can Ihi tried on again. When tho
seams aro basted together, they should al
ways start from tho top, and when they aro
done they can bo stitched up on tho ma
chine, great care being taken to sew them
on tho outsldo of tho bastings, aa they allow
a slack of alKiut two Inches.
After the waist is fitted the darta are to,
bo cut out, allowing from one-half to three
quarters of an inch seam, according to tho
quality of the goods. These seams aro
sewed, beginning from a tapering point, and
then they are laid apart and pressed flat,
being neatly trimmed and bound or over
cast, and bone casings are run on.
The front side pieces aro held a little full
under the arm, and it the bust Is very full a
Tew gathers can be set In with benefit at
tho top of this piece
The top ot tho under arm and side back
pieces are apt toget stretched, which makes
a very unpleasaut and Inartistic bunch that
nothing can correct. To prevent this run
a basting thread with small stitches close
to the upper edge whero flvo x's are
marked. Tho center back pieces must bo
basted together, holding them perfectly
btralghtand plain. It is a good plan to
stick a few pins at Intervals to keep them
from slipping or stretching. The sldo back
seams aro tho most difficult of nil to baste,
and few of the best dressmakers even get
them exact. The following rules will in
sure nuccchm:
1. Haste the right side first, starting nt
tho top, holding back opposite tho flvo
x's easy, but not full, being careful not
to stretch tho scam at this point, us it is
bias. Always hold the back next to you. 2.
The back just above the waist line should
13 held a little full on the side-back at tho
same position. Before basting the left side
fasten the seams together with pins two
incites apart, holding the back toward yon
and commencing to pin from the top. Take
particular caro to bold tho back and side
pieces at the upper marked waist line e
actlyas you did on the right' aide; then
bastouptheceam, beginning nt the bottom.
Wo Invito you - -to
lllMlUUt out Now
vrvi
IfUM
MISSES AND CHUjDKKN.
The lfitosat Iclofist,
l.riifoat. AsiMDi'tiiiunt
LowoHt 17tlo3a
ML IIIMS 10 ElY BUYtRS.
BLOCH & KOHN'S
ProKroaalve Dry Oooda Bmporlum
1141 AND 1 143 O STREET
FURNITURE,
STOVES,
t
BED ROOM SETS,
FObDING BEDS, HIKJ
CHAIRS, bOUNGES, Bm,,
BOOK CASES, PHK,
CURTAINS, CARPETS S;Jh8W '
AND A COMPLITTB UlNB OF l. ,
-Life.
A Great Right.
"It'scur'us. but ginerally speakln, 'moat
anything Is valuable If it's only source
enough," said Uncle Nahum Weeks one
day to hlB neighbor. "But I never expect
ed them llttlo skunk spruces up In my pas
ture was anything m'raculous till I was
out to Washln'ton."
"Do they set much by 'em out there,
thlnkf" asked his neighbor, whose travels
were limited to what he had walked In
three counties.
"It does look so," said Nahum. "Why,
when I was there I paid consider' l)le to see
one. I wanted to see all the sights, sol
hired one ot them hansom cabs an drlv
round. Tho driver was n sober kind of a
man, but he tuk lots of int'rest in me. I
paid for the cartiage by the hour. Ho
seemed real anxious fur mo to see all there
was.
"Says he, 'Did you ever see a ble-uo treef
He was a particular speakln man. I says,
'I never did,' an then he up an says he'd
show mo a regular ble-uo tree. I thought
it would bo quite a sight, an I'd tell Mary
about it. fur kIic nllers liked odd plants an
things. I
"Well, wo drlv fur about an hour, an then
he stopped, nu point In with his hand, which
had on a glove, says he, 'On tho right Is a
blo-uo tree.' Then I looked nu seo a little
wizened, scrubby, lookin skunk spruce
about 4 feet high.
"I tuk a long look nt It, an then I says, 'I
guess I've seen my till of it today. 1 can
como agin tomorrow it I hain't.'
"Well, we drlv back to the hotel, an
when I stepped into tho piazza I turned
round au spoke up so's most tho folks slt
tin round could hear. I says, very iron
ical, 'When you get rich drlviu a cab, como
down east, au we'll hire a chaise an drive
round nn sue n whole pasture full ot tho
ble-ue trees.' "
"How did he appear to take It?" asked
the neighbor almost overpowered by his
friend's tact.
"Oh, he didn't understand. Ho smiled
as pcrllto as over when I paid him, un said
he'd endeavor to call." Youth's Compan
ion. Sensible.
Visitor So you huvo discharged your
girl, Mrs. Lovepeaccf
Mrs. L. Yes, I could not stand her any
longor.
Visitor When are ou suing to get an
other Mrs. L. Oh, I shall take a fnw veeks'
rest first. Detroit Free Pretn.
'7
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It
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HOUSEHOLD O00DS
FULL LINE OP
Side front.
v 7
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m mm
l b1bibibibH91bbibibibibiI AND
It s
I?5 -
g: LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS.
-3
Out of Night.
"Is this tho bureau of information?" said
Mr. McddcrgrntHtotheclcrk at the World's
fair grounds.
"Yes, ma'am."
"Then I wish you'd tell me where Silas
Is, 1 told that old man ot mine he'd get
lost, nu now Iiu'h gone, an done, it." Har
per's Bazar.
To inuko tho hair grow a natural
color, prevent baldness, and keep tho
scalp healthy, Hall's Hair Ronewer was
invented, and bus proved its self success
ful.
Back. 'Side hack
HOW TO CUT THE OUTHIDK.
Tho under arm seam comes next. Com
nienco at the top and, holding the back
toward you, at tho tipper waist line held
full on the front, thu waist lines meeting.
Haste the shoulder scams, holding the back
to you and easing the hack Hum where tho
flvo .s are.
When the scams are pressed, all the full-ne-h
willdHutpiK'ar. The armholea should
be stretched u llttlo around the front,
which will pievcnt wrinkles, but the best
dressmakers make a crescent pad of silk or
muslin 11 1 led with cotton, which fills out I
tho hollow place under the arm. '
The row of x's around the front of the
armholo hIiov. s where it should be stretched, '
and the second row shows where the sleeve
should bo gathered. When nil this has i
hi en done oucu and verified even to the al
teration of nuy mistakes, tho young dress
maker will hnve laid tho foundation of a
good workwoman, and unless sho is willing
to lake the pains it is not worth her whilo
to livgln.
Write each person's measurement down
in tho little bonk, and in that way one oau
make a gown the second or third time with
out trying on nt all.
To finish tho wnist tho seams must be
pro ted as soon as the basting stitches are
nut of tlioso nartsthat Join the pieces of the
waist together, and the edges hound or
ui.itly overcast, notches being made in the
center to relieve the strain aul lone ens
iuu'H run in when desired. Hones make a
ualst look much smoother, but some do
not earo to have them. When they aro put
In, they should have the cndsshacd oft to
maku them flexible and holes Inmsl in the
center with a hot ueedlu so us to sew thttu
stiong. olivi: IlAiii'i.i:.
MEIHZER
&
RWFflRWmi
7
127-129 NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
o
D
IE.
I4TH AND M STREETS, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
probably better than anything of tho kind
This is a very line establesliment
in tho world.
Capacity, l.MX) baths daily.
Artesian mineral water is used.
Separate accommodations aro provided for both sexes.
Ui-ao Grent l?lvt raise Uo.tl
Holds about a quarter of a million gallons of Sea Green Salt Water,
Its clear as a crystal, too.
And is nearly lfiO feet long, 'JO feet wide and 1$ to 1) feet deep.
Not lee of Itemiitnl.
Tho business oillco of the Svrnunvl
Moh.ni.nci Coi-kikii has been moved to i
1U01 O street.
There are some spring boards, trapeo and automatic needle bath in this de
partment.
1-Tio Bod RooniN
Aro for transients who do not caro to leave the building after a bath.
Patients taking treatment use them also.
KlievimntlNiti
And many other diseases can be CURED in the Hot Salt Department.
Tr&e Ttu'ltlli I lit tlit!
Now we're coming down to business.
Marble walls, Mosaic Doors, rich Rugs, Carpets and Draperies.
Great tiro places, easy chairs and divans.
All sortH of baths aro given. There is also a BARBER SHOP.
Ladies' Hair Dressing Department, and men a Manicure, Chiroisdist
Boot Black.
IunclieN A-i-o Served
And Turkish cotYco and lots of other things good to eat and diink.
i And the null Haunt been told.
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