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THE SATUlSDiVY MORNING COURIER
'V
I. M. HAYMOND.
PmMrnt.
I). 15, THOMPSON.
Vice I'resMcnt.
K. II. UURNIIAM.
I), (i. WINO. ,
AstlsUnt (ahltr.
o. r. IUNKU.
2J Ailtant Cltler.
nnnuma
UK.
LINCOLN, NEB.
CAHITAU, $250,000.
SURPloUS, $15,000.
IMrcrlom-I. M. Itii) ntontl, K. K. Hrtiwn, S.
It. lliirnlinin, 1). K. Thompson. C. (1. Dawes, t!.
II. Morrill. A. J. Hnwyer, 1nwU (IreKtiry, t . .
Milks O. M. I.nmbcrtson, T. W. Lowrey, S. .
Ilurnlmm.
THE
FlfiST jlflTlOHHL Ml
0 AND TENTH STREETS.
Capital, $400,000.
Surolus, $100,000.
fii:i:hsi
E. S. llAtiuoon, President.
Ciiah. A. Hanna, Vlco President.
F. M. Cook, Cashier.
(5. K. IiiiTiNcorr, Assistant Cashier.
II. 8. 1'RKhUAN, AstUtUUt CuSlllof.
101
LINCOLN, NEB.
CAPITAL,, $250,000.00.
OtUcrr ntiil Directors.
John II. WrtinitT, President.
T. V.. Hami:iih, Vlcn President.
J. II. MlClay, Cashier.
F. E. Johnon. II. T. Lmi, Thos. Cochran,
K. It. Slzer, T. V. Lowrcy,
W. L. Da) ton.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Collections a Specialty.
S per cent on VcpoitlU Paltl at tlio
Savings J3o.xi.lr
AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
Cor. P and LUovonth Sts.
TheonlySafc Deposit Vaults in Lincoln
DIRECTORS.
N. 8. Ilarwood.
N.C.Hrock. ...
Win, McLaughlin.
W. A. Sellcck.
C. T. Hocus.
O. W. Webster.
Albert Wiitkins.
Fred Williams.
Rachel Llonl.
H. D. Hntliaway.
J. '.. Hrlscoo.
I. J. Ernst.
II. W. llrnwn.
It.O. l'hllllpa.
K. II. Slzor.
Henry Voith.
Henry E. Lewis.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
flAIRCUTTINGr
o o o
SHAMPOOING
A SPECIALTY,
AT-
SAM WESTERFIELD'S.
BURR BLOCK.
Real Estate Loans
On farmi In Eastern Nebraska and Improtad
property In Lincoln, for a term of year.
LOWEST CURRENT RATES.
R. E. AND J. MOCRE.
RICHARDS BLOCK.
Corner Elovcnth and O Stroots, Lincoln.
E
FROM $2.60 TO $4.60.
Lincoln Stiff Hat Factoiy
N. V. COR. TWELFTH AND O ETS.
Old Hats Blocked, 'Cleaned, Dyed and
ntde as good as new. All kinds
of Repair Work done.
j. c ivroKTK'T'r,
UPHOLSTERER
AND CAISIXKT MAKi::,
Does all kintla of Repairing Promptly.
All work warranted.
308 So. 11th St.
Lincoln, Noli.
T. C. KERN, 1). D. S.
Rooms 25 and 2C, Burr Block.
rircor:v.
PCTCI3.
i....,
, .
"YTTADT TVQ HowtoeconomuotlmoJ
' y JXilHJ O nndmoneysonstoseo!
1? A 1 I) tho world sfnlrtobcst.
.1) AA-lV ndvnntnBO, is u nues'J
; turn Unit may liavo.
pnzzlcd yon. Avoid mistakes by Kettiutt;
', posted Inudvnnco. Porliniis tlio illustrated .
folder just Issued by Santa Fo Route Is;
'.what younoed. ltcontniuHvtowsof world s.
fair buildings, nccurato map of Chicago.;
innU other informa- .
tlonofTnlnotosipht- CJ A "Vm A "I?!?:
Isocrs. Address K. h. O AIM X A J) Hi!
: Palmer, P. A. Santa 'YnrPlr J
Wo Routh, Omaha, llUUJLJll. J
and ask for f roo copy. ;
C. E. SPAHR, M. Da
PRAOIIGt LIMITID TOOIll OfTMl
THROAT
nd NOSE
aUUIl CANtrULLV ADJUST 0.
1215 O STREET. LlNCOLft.NCB.
SSS.. -ir - 1 t -.li
.,'--' -.- "-.-v ftWtvV
11
I
B
m
MAD
i
Mr. II. K. LowIh 1h nt tlio world's fnlr.
Mr. 1. II. Winir was In Chicago UiIh
week.
Mr. .1. I). Calhoun lctt Tin winy for
tho fair.
Miss Klllo Sti'cn Iihh rtittirnctl from
Chicago.
Mre. .1. J. Davit U'ft for Havana, 111.,
Thursday.
Mrs. Perry In rxpodod homo from tho
fair today.
MrB. J. V. Clilpman aid datiKhtdr aro
in Chicago.
Mr. Sam I). Cox left Tliurnday for tlio
Whito City.
Mr. V. LfinliiK left
Wednesday.
for Chicago
Mr. Kdirar Joiich
left Monday for
Oplen, Utah.
Mrs. II. C. Victor left for Danville,
III., Tuesday.
Kx.Govornor.I. V. Dawes was in Lin
coln Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Dorris have returned
from Chieao.
Mr. U. 11. Oakley has returned from
tho world's fair.
Miss Carmody is siiendiiiK it month at
tho world's fair.
Mr. V. I). Camp depaited Sunday for
tlio world'H fair.
Mrs. Oscar Kunku has returned from
a visit in Omaha,
Mr. and MrH. .1. C. Scott aro vlsitiiu,'
at Portland, Ore.
Hon. J. H. Weston, of Beatrice, was in
Lincoln Tuesday.
Miss Maud Peebles is enjoying a visit
at tho world's fair.
Mr. A. K. Kingsbury h-ft Friday noon
for fialesburg, 111.
Mr. W. Morton Smith returned Tues
day from Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Porter is enjoying a visit
in Mt. Pleasant, la.
Mrs. Mary L. Kiuiyon left Tuesday
for Smith Bend, Ind.
Mr. W. P. McCrccry visited friends in
Lincoln over Sunday.
Mr. V. T. Walton has returned from a
brief visit to Chicago.
Mr. C. W. Blgelow IeM Friday for
Redmond Falls, Minn.
Mrs. Charles Strasbtirg left Wednes
day for Bay View, Mo.
Mrs. P. C. Smith and son Paul, aro
viewing tho Whito City.
Mrs. J. K. Birdsell left for Kingston,
Out., Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Georgo E. McDonald, of Geneva,
spent Snnday in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Untidy aro spending two
weeks at tho world'H fair.
M. and Mrs. E. E. Brown left last
week for tho world's fair.
Miss Mitmo Carwm left limt week to
join her parents in Chicago.
Mr. Charles Burr has returned from a
brief visit to tho world's fair.
Mr. R. J. Copeland, of Beatrice, is tho
guest of Mr. II. C. Northain.
Mr. A. Halter has returned from a ton
day's trip to tho world's fair.
Mr. C. II. Imhoir has returned from n
short visit to tho world's fair.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. John Ball, a
daughter, Sunday, October 8.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Croan huvo re
turned from a trip to Chicago.
Miss Maudo Shugart has returned
from a visit to tho world's fair.
Mrs. M. II. Pelt, of Salem, is visiting
Mrs. C. C. Konney, or this city.
Mrs. M. B. Cheney is visiting her sons
in tho western part of tho state.
Misses Kate, Mamio and Sarah Mullen
left Sunday for tho world'H fair.
Miss Gertrude Patterson, of Cieslon,
la., is visiting MisH MuFimiuur.
Mrs. F. A. Boehmer and Mrs. A. D
Borgelt lert Friday for St. Louis.
Mr. Georgo A. Abbott, of Falls City,
is visit with his soiib on D street.
Mrs. C. II. Gero has returned from a
trip to tho Columbian oxpesituyi'.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marshalliirc enjoy
ing a brief visit at tho worldJs fair.
Mr. James Heaton has relumed from
a trip to tho Columbian oxosition.
Professor and Mrs. Law enco Bruner
left Wednesday for tho wrld's fair.
Mr. S. W. Little was J western pass
enger Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. J. E. Markel, of tlio Hotel Lincoln,
spoilt it fowduys in Lincoln this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ''Wilson will leavo
Monday for tho Columbian exposition.
Miss May Thompson and Miss Jennie
Watson left Tuesday for tho Whito City.
Mr.nndMrs. H. C. Voting reurned
Wodnesdly from a several week's visit
east.
Mf and Mrs. J. E. Whito and Miss
Nolio Whito huvo returned from Cht
cgo. Mrs. N. S. Baird and daughter, Miss
Margaret, left Friday for tlio White
City.
Miss Emmii Towner will leavo today
for Bennett, where sho will niakq a brief
visit.
Miss S. S. Freeman has returned from
Springviow, where bIio was called by tho
ni
denth of her mother, Mrs. Mary CI. Free
man. Ilov. L. P. Ludden Is entertaining his
friend, Mr. Calvin Dator, of Now Vork
State.
Mr. Georgo Woods txk a hurried
business trip thtough the state this
WJok.
Mrs. V. O. Strlekler, ot Omaha, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves have
returned front a visit to Chicago and
tho east.
Mr. and Mrs. James Heaton and
daughter huvo toturnod from a visit In
Chicago.
Mrs. Cora Pitcher Is enjoying a
visit at tho Columbian exposition and
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whedon and two
daughters left Sunday for tho Columbian
exposition.
Miss Lulu Krone and Misses Nellie
and Katlo Moran aro enjoying a visit at
the world's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Hoover left
Monday evening for Pueblo, Cal., to
spend a month.
Mrs. Edward Cleveland, of Ansley, is
tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Gordon,
ot mo li street.
Mrs. A. J. Symes, of Cleveland, Ohio.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Hall,
at 1HVICJ street.
Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Shepard have 10
t timed homo from u three month's visit
at St. Paul, Minn.
Mr. A. N. Becker and danglers. Misses
Sadie, Hutio and Bemice, left Sunday
for the White City.
Bishop Bonacum has gotio to Balti
more to attend tho jubilee celebration
of Cardinal Gibbous.
Dr. W. D. Shields has decided to move
to Beatrice, and expects to practice his
profession in that city.
Miss Alice Coleman, of Pasadena,
Cal., was the guest of Miss Katharine
Western last Saturday.
Mrs. Angio Pish back left Monday for
Creston, la., to spend thrco or four
months with her sister.
Mr. W. C. Hills, acting wci-ciary of
tho V. M. G. A., left Wednsday for a
trip to tho world's fair.
.Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Stone, of Pitts
burg, Pa., aro the gucslH of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. P. Hllderbrand.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Uplinui were
among those that took their departure
this week for tho world's fair.
Mrs. Clem Hardy has returned to her
homo in Texas, after a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Haidy.
Mrs. S. C. Langworthy, of Seward,
spent a few hours with friends in Lin
coln Monday on her way to tho fair.
Mrs. J. P. Novillo has returned to her
homo in Springfield, Mo., after a pleuH
ant visit with her father, Professor S.
A. Hoover.
Mrs. John Lauahan and daughter,
Miss Evaline, of Pittsburg, Pa., are
guests at tho homo of their uncle, Mr.
T. C. Kelley, 1802 U street.
Mrs. S. M. Wilcox.of Ludlow, Vt., who
hns been visiting Mrs.M. J. Green, at
139 South Twelfth streot, left Wednes
day for Chicago and tho world's fair.
Mrs. C. N. Powoll, Mrs. Richard
Murphy and Mrs. N. C. Felton repre
sented the Plymouth Congregational
church at the Htato convention of tho
V. P. S. C. E. in Omaha this week.
Governor Crounso has appointed tho
following Lincolnites us delegates to tho
world's real estate congress, to bo held
in Chicago tho week commencing
October 121: C. C. Burr, E. It. Sizer,
John J. Gillilan, Paul Holm, I). W.
MoBoley, C. R. Van Duyn, Georgo K.
Brown, A. D. Kitchen, E. L. Stout, D.
L. Brace and R. II. Oakley.
The grand lodge of Kuightsof Pythias,
in session at Omaha this week, drew
qtiito a number from this city. Among
those who went up Monday were Messrs.
F. A. Bartholomew, Harry Shalter,
Richard O'Neill, W. S. Hamilton, Will
Love, J. E. Douglass, II. M. Busline!!,
Dr. G. W. Meredith, W. A. Dilworth,
Fred Miller, O. W. Vandeoves, L. M.
Gaylord, C. E. Waite, C. J. Daubach
and John B. Wright.
1 met u littlo ballet maid,
"I'm lust sixteen," sho until:
Her daughter littlo lCvn plnjeil,
And had been threo times wed.
In vain ho tried
Dbnrced to ho;
Very well
Connected he.
Hull's Iluir ltonower cures dandritir
and scalp affections; also all cases of
baldness where tho glands which feed
tlio roots of the hair aro not closed up.
.Teckell Bros, new tailoring establish
ment, 119 north Thirteenth street nen
tho Lansing is the popular resort for
stylish garments.
Never order an invitation until you
anvo seen tho samples of the work louo
by tho now Courier Publishing Co.
Homo Neeki'iK i:riiisliiiix.
By Missouri Pacillu Ry. August 'J'J.
September li! and October 10 181KI, with
Btop over privileges, going hutcontiuu
ouh passage on return trip good for
twenty dajs, this gives very low rates, to
Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and other
points. Call at ItiOl O street, Lincoln,
Nob., Missouri Pacillo ollice, J. E. It.
Millertickotagent,forfurthorpurticiilurHpi,I!;i;11 Couihkk Iiub been moved to
and tickets. l'JOl O street.
I I 1U
lyfcuUl (.'orrmpoiidoiirr.
Ni:v Yoiik, Oct. 12. If thero wor
ever any one thing on earth calculated
to wnrm tho cockles of n boy's heart a
little more than anything else, it Is to
have a "soldier's coat." Sailor suits aro
very well, hut nvery boy hat it sailor sail
during tlio days of his emancipation
front petticoats, nnd therefore wtllor lou-
OVKIICOATS HOIt 1IOYB.
gory does not fill his soul with ecstasy.
But n real bona lido United States scrvico
coat, long and warm, with loops of renl
brnld across tho swelling breast and
with n "truly" hood at tho back that can
bo drawn tip over tho head just like n
soldier on tlio inarch through wintry
days uh I such a coat makes u boy's life
worth living nnd reconciles him to thu
needs of a rapacious woodhox or coal
bin.
Tills soldier coat must bo blue or gray
chinchilla and lined with warm, red
flannel. Thero must bo two pockutH and
two daccs for the hands to slip into
after u protracted snowball fight. And
thero may lx n. otorm capo over it if tlio
fond mother likes to uiako one, bill if
she does, that, too, must bo lined with
red and huvo hooks to fasten it buck,
so that it may leave the nctivo arms
frco and look military also. And, fond
mother, do not forget tho forago cap, for
tho coat would bo shorn of its brightness
without that. A military coat is n good
one for u hoy. It pleases him, nnd ho
has to "livo up to it" to u greater or less
extent, and clover mothers may teach
inuuy useful lessons while the young
heart is as yet easy to mold, setting up
for her boy an ideal soldier, noble, brave,
courageous and honorable.
People In general aro but too apt to
rather sllglit tlio boys' apparel 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 excuso it by saying boys tire
always dirty. It is not always tho boy's
fault, for often mothers do neglect tho
boys. If a boy has good, strong clothes,
in dark mixtures, and handy short reefer
overcoats, ho can run, jump and climb
all ho likes nnd bo uouo tho worse for it
after n good brushing. Tlio reefers this
season aro simply perfect. They aro
made of kerseys, choviots and chin
chillitfl, nnd also of beaver and pilot
cloth, but the last two aro rather too ex
pensive materials, when ono considers
tlmt n loy usually outgrows u coat in
one year.
Tlio chinchillas aro rather softer nnd
more pltuulo anil give about as good
wenr. A clover littlo mother will often
bo able to gut a uico reefer out of her
husband's 8-year-old overcoat, but if ono
has to buy now material nnd muko it it
is not very good economy to attempt to
muko ono. They nro sold very rousona
bly by such houses as make u specialty
of children's clothes. But it would pay
to make over an overcoat, as tho great
wear conies on tho sleeves and down tho
front, and tho difference in size makes
tho coat, after cutting away tlio worn
portions, just fit tho boy.
A very handy littlo lady of my no
quiiintniro took her linuliund'sold beaver
cloth overcoat and treated it in tho man
ner 1 have described, and then nho took
her beaver I'houldcr capo, which is now
out of style, and out of that limdo deep
cuffs, pocket lids and collar and had
enough for u baud down tho front, and
now that lad has a coat such as is hold
for 10, and it literally cost nothing but
two days' work, and it is a now garment
in tlio newest stylo. In piecing fur it
should bo remembered that it should bo
cut on thu skin sido witli a kuifo, never
with scissors. Thu Renins aro to bo over
handed and then wet and rubbed flat.
Tho joining cannot bo seen.
Fur nnd wool doublo polo enps aro
qulto stylish for boys from 8 to 15, and
tho nlpino hat for larger ones. Turn
O'Shantor caps in all colors, but very
woolly, aro for tho small ones.
For boys not yet in pants tho plaid
kilt with sailor blome, flgaro or Eton
SUITS KOlt CIIILDIIRK.
jacket for tho waist over a 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 aro great favorites. Thero is a
large lino of velutina suits in blue,
black, brown and greon, 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 feet. Oi.tvi: IIai'F.u.
Nolleoof Iteiiutxtl.
Tho business office of tho Saiuiiday
M ft D
Mm 'A
FURNITURE,
BED ROOM SETS,
I'OloDING BEDS,
CHAIRS, bOUNGES,
BOOK CASES,
TABIoES AND
FURNITURE
OP ALU KINDS.
GUKTAINS, 6ARPETS
AND A COMPLUTU ItlNti OP
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
MiiMMMMHHHl
s cooking
ib stoves
HHbiise
hBKL burners
LOW PKjrKS AND EASY TEH.MS,
or
UlEIHZER & 3WEflRIGEK
127-120 NORTH FOURTEENTH 8TREET.
WESTER) HORmflL
COLLEGE,
W OLD SCHOOL ID n NEW LOCRTION
(FORMERLY OP SHENANDOAH. IOWA.)
tta Doprii'tinoi'itM, C3 'I'onohora,
Renutlful.heullhy location, VOiicrornnipHii, nlectrlc street rnr lino runs directly toenmpi
without change. JiiO.KOlii liulltlluun, splendid tMiilpmwitt, superior accommodations, strobtf
faculty, experienced niaiiauemcnt.coinprehciislvo cirrlculum, thoronch work, hich moral ana
Christian Inlluciicca ami low- expenses for student.
DKPAIfJMIiNTS AND COURSES.
Wo hnrnSTicourseH. Our muIe. line art, pen nrt, deism te,eloeullonnr", courses and kinder-
fiarten and model truiiiliiK K'hooU (for Ixitli children and ktudcut teacher), nro not oriall:d la
ho west.
STREIIT CAR TRANSPBRS
to nny part of tho city for nil whontlend tho
mm iusi Bucii ciasHea us you iieMrn. rue, or can nnu o us
HpriiiR term opens April II, IW anil continues ID weeks,
and continues S weeks. You can enter at any time, however.
Aildres,
WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE. LINCOLN. NEB.
I4TH AND M STREETS, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
This is a very fine estableshment probably better than anj thing of the kind
in the world.
Capacity, 1,T00 baths daily.
Artesian mineral water is used.
Separate accommodations aro provided for both eoxes.
Tne Ore-tit- l.li.irit;o JSotlx
Holds about u iiuurter of u million gallons of Son Green Salt Water,
And is nearly li0 feet long, '20 feet wido mid tyt to 9 feet deep,
lis eleur us u crxstul, too.
There tire some spring bonrds, trapeze and automatic needle bath in this de
partment. 1"lio llocl Kooms
Are for transients who do not care to leavo tho building after a bath.
Patients taking treatment use tliem also.
l-Clioctiintiii
And many other diseases can bo CURED in the Hot Salt Depaitmout.
TlO MHsPlclNl-l Kiltie!
Now we're coming down to business.
Marble walls, Mosaic floors, rich RugR, Carpets and Draperies.
Great tiro places, easy ehaiitt and divans.
All sorts of baths are given. Thero is also a BARBER SHOP.
Ladies' Hair Dressing Department, and oven a Manicure, Chiropodist and
Boot Black.
r.tixolea Aro Servotl
And Turkish coffee and IoIh of other things good to eat and drink.
And the halt hasn't been told.
STOVES,
LINE OP
Tlio Sotiool for tlao ATcimm
oa
Western Normal.
You can enter at any tlma and
Summer term opein June 'JO, lf-CJ
Catalogue and circulars free.
B'Jf. .V. CIIO AX, President, or
IK. J. KINSLEY, Seo'y and Trcas.
.
.12. '"Wii