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About Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1893)
"Trn&w&!$M$ ",WffTm,M9iP',fWP'WW'', n:: iVrxjKiriVr morning courier "- lr " r1 lr ; i Iji I - N' IS I. M. HAYMOND. lrrMfnl. I). I!. THOMPSON. Vice I'rrtMc nt. K. II. DUHNIIAM. Chltr. i). (i. wtsn, Assistant Cashier. f - o. r. ruNKU. 2d Aiilstant Caihler. LINCOLN, NEB. CAPITAL, $250,000. SURPLUS, $15,000. Director- 1. M. Itajinond, K. K. Drown, 8. !! llurnhnm, I). K. Thompson. ('. (I. Dnweft, (!, II. Morrill. A. .1. Hnwjcr, l.nwU (Ircttory, F. V. Mule, Q. M. l.nnilK-ttoim, T. W. l.owrcy, S. W, llurnlmni. THE FiflST HflTIOMflL p. O AND TENTH STIIEET8. Capital, $400,000. Surplus, $100,000. OITICKItSl E. S. HAnwoon, President. Ohas. A. Hanna, VIco President. V. M. Cook, Cashier. !. H. I.irriNCorr, AssUtnntCnuhlcr. II. 8. 1'kkkuan, AsaUtaut Casliicr. ( i LINCOLN, NEB. GAPITAls, $250,000.00. Ofllcern unit Directors. John II. WnioilT, 1'rcsldont. T. K. Ham)i:iis, VIco President. J. II. McCl.AY, Cashier. F. E. Johnson, H. P. Lnu, Tlios. Cochran, li. 11. Sizcr, T. W. Lowicy, W.L.Dnjton. General Banking Business Transacted. Collections a Specialty. S per cent on Deposits raid at tlio IINCOIN Savings J3o.i.xtr AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Cor. V nnd Eleventh Sis. TheonlySafe Deposit Vaults in Lincoln DIRECTORS. N. 6. Hnrwood. N. C. lirock. Wm. McLaughlin. W. A. Scllock. V. T. Borm. O. W. Webster. Albert Wntklns. Fred Williams. Kachcl Lloxl. II. D. Hathaway. J. '.. Ilriscoo. 15. J. Ernst. II. W. Drown. It. O. l'liilllpt. '.. It. Bizor. Henry Vcilli. Henry E. Lowls. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HAIECUTTINO o o o SHAMPOOING A SPECIALTY, AT- SAM WESTERFIELD'S. BURR BLOCK. Real Estate Loans On fnrmi in Eastern Nobraaka and iraproTad property in Lincoln, for a term of years. L.OWEST CURRENT RATES. R. E. AND J. MOCRE. RICHARDS BLOCK. Corner Elovcnth and O Stroots, Lincoln. STIFF IS MI TO ORDER FROM $2.60 TO 84.60. Lincoln Stiff Hat Factory N. W. COR. TWELFTH AND O STS. Old Hata Blocked, 'Cleaned, Dyed and wide as good as new. All kinds of Repair Work done. UPHOLSTERER AND CAIIINKT MAKirt, Docs all kinds of Repairing Promptly. All work warranted. 308 So. 11th St. - - - Lincoln, Nob. T. C. KERN, I). D. S. Rooms 25 and 2(3, Burr Block. .YVfiT?T Ti'Ql Howtooconomuotlmo! ! 11 JXiliU fj and money son to see : 1? A 1 1? ,l10 world' falrtobcst: ; JU X1.XJ.V. advantage, is a nucs-; . tlon thtit may haro. puzzled you. Arold mistakes by ceUloff' .nostcd in advance Pcrlinimthnillustrated! ; folder Just issued by Santa Fo Route ii; . what you nocd. It contains vlowi of world'i ;fuir buildings, occurato map ot Chicago.' .and other informn- . asyJSK.Vffi: SANTA EE! I'almcr, 1 A. Bantu nYnriVfil I jFo llouth, Omuha, liUUTJil. ' ; and ask for f roo copy. ; C. E. SPAHR, M. D 1 (IB Mil B Ml PRACTISE LIMITSD TO Bllt &r TNI E Y EndRNOSE E A l legates ato con 1216 O STREET. LlNCOLr Cloak Co. win i Mr. II. K. Lewis 1h at the world's fair. Mr. 1). (1. Wing was in Chicago thlH week. Mr. .7. I. Calhoun left Tuesday for tlio fair. Miss Efllo Stoon htm returned from Chicago. Mm. .1. J. Diivln left for Havnnn, III., Thursday. Mrs. Perry Ih expected homo from tlio fair today. MrH. J. P. Ghipmnn and daughter uro in Chicago. Mr. Sam 1). Cox loft Thursday for tho White City. Mr. 1 Lomlng left for Chicago Wednesday. Mr. Edgar Jones left Monday for Ogdon, Utah. Mrs. II. C. Victor loft for Danville, III.,TucBday. Ex-Governor .1. V. Dawt'H wan in Lin coln Tuesday. Dr. and Mrn. DorriH have returned from Chicago. Mr. It. II. Oakley Iiiih returned from tho world's fair. Mitw Carmody in Hxuding it month at tho world's fair. Mr. W. I). Camp departed Sunday for tho world's) fair. Mrs. Oociir Kunke Iiiih returned from a vinit in Omaha. Mr. and MrH. .7. C. Scott are vimting at I'ortland, Ore. Hon. .7. U. Wt'Hton, of Beatrice, wim in Lincoln Tuesday. Miss Maud Peebles i enjoying a visit at tho world's) fair. Mr. A. K. Kingsbury left Friday noon for flalesburg, 111. Mr. W. Morton Smith returned Tuch day from Chicago. Mrs. Honry Porter !h enjoying a visit in Mt. Pleasant, la. Mrs. Mary L. Runyon left Tuesday for South Bend, Intl. Mr. W. I'. McCreery visited friends in Lincoln over Sunday. Mr. l' T. Walton has returned from a brief vimt to Chicago. Mr. C. W. Bigelow lert Friday for Redmond Kails, Minn. Mrs. Charles Strnsburg left Wednes day for Bay View, Mo. Mrs. P. C. Smith and son I'aul, aro viewing tho White City. Mrs. J. K. Birdscll left for Kingston, Ont., Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Georgo E. McDonald, of Geneva, spent Snndny in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Goudy are Attending two weeks nt tho world's fair. M. and Mrs. E. E. Brown left last week for the world's) fair. Miss Mame Carson left hint week to join her parents in Chicago. Mr. Charles Burr hns returned from u brief visit to the world's fair. Mr. R. J. Copeland, of Beatrice, ih tho guest of Mr. II. C. Northiim. Mr. A. Halter hus roturned from a ton day's trip to the world's fair. Mr. C. 11. Imhotr has returned from a short visit to tho world's fair. Born To Mr. and Mrs. John Ball, a daughter, Sunday, October 8. Mr. and MrH. W. M. Cronn havo re turned from u trip to Chicago. Miss Miiudo Shiigart has returned from n visit to tho world's fair. MrH. M. II. Felt, of Salem, is visiting Mrs. C. C. Kenney, of this city. Mrs. M. B. Cheney is visiting her sons in tho western part of the state. Misses Kate, Mamiound Sarah Mullen left Sunday for the world's) fair. Miss Gertrude Patterson, of Creston, la., is visiting Miss MoFariiur. Mrs. F. A. Boohmer and MrH. A. 1) Borgelt left Friday for St. Louis. Mr. Georgo A. Abbott, of Falls City, is visit with his sons on D tvtrcct. Mrs. C. II. Gere has returned from a trip to tho Columbian exposition. Mr. and Mrs. .7. A. Marshall areonjoy ing a brief visit at tho worhVst fair. Mr. James Heaton has roturned from a trip to tho Columbian exposition. Professor and Mrs. Ijiiwicneo Brunei' left Wednesday for tho world's) fair. Mr. S. W. Ijittlo was a western pass enger Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. .). E. Market, of tho Hotel Lincoln, spout fowdayn in Lircoln this week. Mr. and Mrs. W x'ilson will leave Monday for tho O ,abian exposition. ' aver' Miss May Thr much ilyud Miss Jennie Watson left T' tho fiUlt,o White City. xclutmcd: 'bi . Mr. and T -ing returned WednesdruurB v, mIkm weok'H visit Collin it Co. ant careful attention Mr lo and Miss Chi- Nel' Lowest rates. MisBom from en havo on Balo October 0 rounti inp iickci 10 tax. htcr, Miss and to Chicago and returru, vhito g(M)d for return till Octotn ri,,n ,.t loai r ,,i,i fi. ticket olllco. J. E. R. Miller tf" 'l"1.'0' 3u a brief Ashby Clonk company lll W. A. Coflln & Co., groccrfl, l frtmi Eleventh street. y tho death of her mother, Mrs. Mary G. Freo man. Uov. L. P. Luddon is entertaining hlfl friend, Mr, Calvin Dater, of New York State. Mr. Georgo Woods took u hurried business trip thtottgh tho state thin W-'ok. Mrs. V. O. Strickler, of Omaha, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. HargreaveH hnvo roturned from a visit to Chicago anil the east. Mr. and Mrs. .1 nines Heaton and daughter havo returned from a visit In Chicago. Mrs. Cora Pitcher is enjoying a visit at the Columbian exposition and Chicago. Mr. anil Mrs. C. O. Whedou and two daughters left Sunday for tho Columbian exisosition. Miss liiilu Krone ami MIbhos Nellie and Katie Moran are enjoying a visit at tho world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Hoover left Monday evening for Pueblo, Cal., to spend a mouth. Mrs. Edward Cleveland, of Ansley, Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Gordon, or 1 118 L street. Mrs. A. J. Symes, of Cleveland, Ohio., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Hall, at llft'IO street. Mr. and Mrs. U. 0. Shepard have re turned homo from a three month's visit at St. Paul, Minn. Mr. A. N. Becker and tlaugteiH, Misses Sadie, Hatio and Horn ice, left Sunday for the White City. Bishop Bonacitm has gone to Balti more to attend tho jubilee celebration of Cardinal Gibbons. Dr. W. I). Shields) Iiiih decided to move to Beatrice, and expects to practice his profession in that city. Miss Alice Coleman, ot Pasadena, Cal., was the guest of Miss Katharine Weston last Saturday. Mrs. Angie Fishhack left Monday for Creston, In., to spend three or four mouths with her sister. Mr. W. C. Hills, acting secretary of tho V. M. C. A., lert Wednesday for a trip to the world's fair. Mr. and MrH. B. M. Stone, or Pitts burg, Pa., aro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. P. Hllderbrand. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Uphant were among those that took their depart tiro this week tor the world's fair. Mrs. Clom Hardy has returned to her homo in Texas, after u visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Hardy. Mrs. S. C. Ijangworthy, of Seward, spent a few hours with friends in Tiin coin Monday on her way to the fair. MrH. J. F. Neville has returned to her homo in Springfield, Mo., after a pleas ant visit with her father, Professor S. A. Hoover. Mrs. John Ijanahan ami daughter, Miso Evaline, of Pittsbur, Pa are guests nt tho home of their uncle, Mr. T. C. Kelley, lSCKi U street. MrB. S. M. Wilcox, of Ludlow, Vt., who has boon visiting Mrs. M.J. Green, at 1H9 South Twelfth streot, left Wednes day for Chicago and tho world's) fair. Mrs. C. N. Powell, Mrs. Richard Murphy and Mrs. N. C. Felt on repre sented tho Plymouth Congregational church at tho state convention of the V. P. S. C. E. in Omaha this week. Governor Crounso Iiiih appointed the following Ijincolnites as delegates to the world's real estate congress, to bo held in Chicago tho week commencing October 123: C. C. Burr, E. R. Sizer, John .7. Gillilan, I'aul Holm, D. W. Moseloy, O. R. Van Duyn, Georgo K. Brown, A. D. Kitchen, E. L. Stout, D. h. Brace and R. H. Oakley. The grand lodge of Knights of Pythias, in session at Omaha this week, drew quite a number from this city. Among those who went up Monday were Messrs. F. A. Bartholomew, Harry ShulTor, Richard O'Neill, W. S. Hamilton, Will Love, J. E. Douglass, II. M. Bushnell, Dr. G. W. Meredith, W. A. Dilworth, Fred Miller, O. W. Vandoeves, L. M. Gaylord.C. E. Waite, V, J. Daubach and John B. Wright. I met n ilt'tlo ballot maid, "I'm lust Nixtccn," hIiu wild : Her daughter ilttlu Eva plnjod, And had been thri'O times wed. In vain ho tried Dhnrccd to be; Very well Connected he. Hall's Hair Itenower cures dandruir and scalp affections; also all cases of baldness where tho glands which feed tho roots of the hair aro not closed up. .Teckell Bros, new tailoring establish, inont, 119 north Thirteenth street nea tho Lansing is tho popular resort for stylish garments. Never order an invitation until you aavo seen tho samples of tho work lone by tho now Courier Publishing Co. Homo Scrlici'H i:euihloiiH, By Missouri I'acillo lty. August . ' September 12 anil October 10 181KI, with I stop over privileges, going but cootinu ! ous passage on return trip good for : twenty days, this gives very low rates, to j Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and other points. Call at 1201 O street, Lincoln, Neb,, Missouri rnoitlo olllco, J. E, J. , Miller ticket agent, for furthorpnrticuhirsi and tickets. i ISpfcIaI Coririoiuloncp. Ni:v Yohk, Oct. !!.-If thorn wor ever any one thing on earth calculated to warm the cockles of n boy's heart a Httlo more than anything eloe, It Is to havo a "soldier's font." Sailor milts nro very well, but every boy has i. sailor unit during the days of IiIh emancipation from petticoats, and therefore bailor toa- S''Jffl OVUUCOATH KOIl IIOYB. gory docs not fill his soul with ecstasy. But n real bona lido United States service coat, long nnd warm, with loops) of real braid across tho swelling breast and with n "truly" hood at tho back that. can bo drawn up over tho head just lllton soldier on tho march through wintry days nhl micli n cout makes a hoy's life worth living and reconciles! him to the needs of u rapacious woodhox or coal kin. ThlH soldier coat must bo blue or gray chinchilla, and lined with warm, red flannel. There must bo t wo pockets and two jrtacos for tho hands to Blip Into after n protracted snowball light. And there may bo n utorm cape over It if the fond mother likes to mako one, but if sho does, that, too, must bo lined with red and have hooks to fasteu it back, bo that it may leave tho iictlvo arms froo and look military also. And, fond mother, do not forgot tho foragecap, for tho coat would bo shorn of its brightness without that. A military cout is n good ono for u hoy. It pleases hlin, nnd ho hns to "llvo up to it" to a greater or less extent, and clever mothers may teach many useful lesums while tho young heart is as yet easy lo mold, setting xip for her boy an ideal soldier, noble, brave, courageous and honorable. People in general aro but too apt to rather slight tho boys' appnrel and pay more attention to tho dress of tho girls of tho household. They let their boys get into a slouching, careless habit of dress nnd cxcubo it by saying boys ore nlwaysdlrty. It is not always tho lsoy's fault, for often mothers do neglect tho boys. If a boy has good, Htrong clothes, in durk mixtures, and handy short reefer overcouts, he can run, jump and climb all ho likes and bo none tho worco for it after good brushing. Tho reefers this Benson nro Mmply perfect. They are mudo of kerseys, chariots and chin chilhxs, nud also of beaver and pilot cloth, but tho InBt two aro rather too ex pensive mutcrials, when ono considers that n boy usually outgrows n coat in one year. The chinchillas nro rather Bofter and moro pliublo nnd give about as good wear. A clover Httlo mother will often bo able to got a nico reefer out of her husband's 8-year-old overcoat,' but if ono has to buy new material and muko it it is not very good economy to uttempt to mako ono. They aro sold very reasona bly by such houses as mako a specialty of children's clothes. But it would pay to mako over an overcoat, as tlio great wear comes on tho sleeves and down the front, and tlio difference in size makes tho coat, after cutting away the worn portions, just fit tho boy. A very handy Httlo lady of my ac quaintance took her hnnliand'sold beaver clotl overcoat nnd treated it in tho innn ner 1 have described, and then nho took her beaver s'honltler capo, which is now out of style, and out of that mudo deep culTs, pocket lids ami collar and had enough for a band down tho front, and now that lad has u coat such as is sold for ?.10, and it literally cost nothing but two days' work, and it in n new garment in tlio newest style. In piecing fur It should ho remembered that it should bo cut on tho skin side with a knifo, never with scissors. Tho Renins aro to bo over- ! linndcd and then wet and rubbed lint. Tho joining cannot bo seen. Fur nnd wool doublo polo enps nro qnlto stylish for boys from 8 to 15, and tlio alpino hat for Inrgcr ones. Turn i O'Sluintcr caps in all colors, but vory woolly, aro for tho sinull ones. For boys not yet in pants tho plaid kilt with sailor blouse, tigaro or Eton BUIT3 KOIl CIULDIIP.N. jacket for tho waist over silk shirt aro preferred. Thero is a great deal of braiding on boys' suits this season. Plaid in tartar figures and regulnr Scotch cos tumes nro great favorites. Thero is a lnrgo lino of velutina suits in bluo, black, brown and green, richly braided, some of them in colonial patterns. Largo ties in bright colored plain and plaid surah aro worn. Tho doublo ruf fled shirt is still in. Oxford shoes for full dress and high buttoned boots cover the little fer. Ol.IVi: IlAIHT.lt. Notice of KeiiuiMtl, Tho business olllco of tho Satdiidav MoisNiMi CouniKit has been moved to l'JOl O street. M tf D Mm A FURNITURE, STOVES, BED KOOM SETS, FOloDING BEDS, CHAIRS, IoOUNGES, BOOK CASES, TABbES AND FURNITURE OI- ALU KINDS. CURTAINS, GAKPETS AND A COMPLKTU MNI5 Ol' HOUSEHOLD GOODS fK-Hi g: iiOW riMcrcs and easy terms. s m & Ira 127-120 NORTH FOURTEENTH 8TREET. WESTER) HORmfll COLLEGE, The 8ohool for tlo -Vfciaaoa -vIIVCOTvN, XIl$lSIi:. ID OLD SPL ID H NEW MTIOH (FORMERLY OF SHENANDOAH. IOWA.) tte Dopfii'tiiiontH, lionutlfiil.lionllliy location, lUnrroraminii'.n'.ectrlc itrectcar lino rutin directly toeampa without cliniii,-". iJ0.lxo In ImildliiuK, nilendid equipment, aiiiierior iit-couimtidatloiis, itrotiv facility, experienced iiiiiiiauemeiit.ciuupreliciialvo cirrlculum, thorough work, bl.h moral and Chriitiau intiuenccj and low expciim-n for ktudentn. DBPARTMRNTS Wo havorrouriip. Our muMc, fine art, pen nrt, delnaite, elocutionary, cnunei and klndor parten nud model training tchool (for both children nnd ttuduut teacher), nro not ooiall-jU la tho west. STREliT CAR TRANSFBRS to any part of tho city for nil who attend tho Wetern Normal. You can enter at any time, and ilud )urt such clasnea u you desire, Write, or roll nnd son u, bprlnc term opens April II, imw, anil continues 10 woeKw. Summer term open Juno a), lJCj and continues 8 weeks. ou can enter nt any time, however. CatatoKiies and circulars free. Address, WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE. LINCOLN. NEB. I4TH AND M STREETS, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA This is a very fine ostableshniont -probably better than anything of the kind in tlie world. Capacity, l,f00 baths daily. Artesian mineral water is used. Separate accommodations aro provided for both sexes. Holds about a quarter of a million gallons of Sea Green Salt Water And is, nearly lftt) feet long, 0 feet wido and j to 1) feet tleop. Its clear as a crystal, too. There are some spring boards, trapeze and automatic needle bath in this do pnrtmcut. lio Bed RooniN Are for transients who do not euro to leave tho building after a bath. Patients taking treatment use them also. WllOlll--rati MUX And many other diseases can bo CURED in the Hot Salt Department. Tlie Tin 'Itllx Bntlis! Now we're coming down to business. Marble walls, Mosaic Moors, rich Bugs, Carpets and Draperies. Great fire places, easy chaini anil divans. All sorts of bntlis aro given. Thero Is also a BARBER SHOP. Ladies' Hair Dressing Department, and even a Manicure, Chiropodist and Boot Black. J-yiir-or-OM -tVi'O Servotl And Turkish coffee and lots of other things good to cut and drink. And the halt hasn't been told. t i . FULL LINE OF a tin Tonohora, AND GOURSS. IJ'J. .If. CHOAX, President, or II'. J. KINSLEY, Sec'v and Trcas. Swearing . :-m&iwm .- ja,y(SV;