s
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, MAY ,, 1890
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INTERIOR : LAND
-A-N-D-
IMMIGRATION COMPANY'S
FIRST GRAND
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fafe
Leaves Lincoln over the Union Pacific Railway
Monday, May 5th, at& 85PJ:
Tickets good to return over 11. & M. R. U. up to ami Including May 10.
$13.00-Round Trip $13.00
From LINCOLN and COLUMBUS.
Grand Island, Kearney and llastlngh, $10. North Platte $7.50. (parties
from latter place, both go and return via Union Pacific.)
Persons from other points can buy to Lincoln,
at one fare for "round trip.
Cheyenne is now the most prosperous city in the west, and offers the best op
portunities to the investor or speculator of any place In the country.
Interior Land and Immigration Company,
Denver and Cheyenne.
A. BENNETT, Excursion Manager.
E. T. GADD, General Manager Department
D.room 9, Richards blk. Lincoln, Neb.
NEAT,
NOBBY,
NICE,
Are the expressions of admiration which in
variably follow a look through our
New Spring Line of
KILT SUITS,
JERSEY SUITS,
SAILOR SUITS
Parents who are desirous of dressing
their little ones nicely and yet inexpensively
will consult their own interest to look at our
New Stock.
GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE
Cor. O and Tenth Sts.
FASHIONS TOR CHILDREN
ONCE THEY rEVER WORE ANY
THING OF DANK COLOR.
Nmr tin' Kluliorittoljr Ntllolii'il mill
lloiuiiii'it mill 1 1 mid I'mliroliliircil iVlilt
fliirini-til of tlui 1'iist Arc Almost l"n
llmly Almniloiii'il.
HhvIii1 t'orn'siKinilriifO )
Ni:w Vohk, May 1. It Ih not so very
many years ago tlmt children wore no
dark colon at all. No color or tint wan
too delicate for them, and tho mother
who put a dark frock or cloak upon hur
child was considered far inoro lianl
hearted than Pharaoh and nioro econom
ical than loving, but she was hound down
to backache and sidcacho from tho extra
labor entailed on keeping her little girls
always sweet and clean in tho dellcato
drosses. It was not tinconnnon to poo a
littlo child dressed for ordinary occit
sious in a white cashmero which hml
Imoh laboriously embroidered by hand,
ami if it was hard on tho mother It was
no less hard on tho child, for no freedom
could bo allowed a child for natural,
healthy play.
HIM In rP'"wpIMl
1UIS I)ltr.SS AND lit IIIIAKI) t'UlAK.
Hut now all that Is changed, and there
is no color that mothers wear that is not
tit for the littlo girls, and fashionable,
too.
Tho benefit of this system Is that there
is not so much work to keep tho children
clean, and the children are happier and
healthier, because they can play without
restraint, and it is far more economical
in several ways.
Of course there will always bo occa
sions for a white dress made as dainti
ly as mother love can devise and moth
er's tireless patience can accomplish.
Such nu one is the pretty little Iris dress
made of soft white mull, embroidered
deeply around the bottom and worn over
a pink wash silk slip, with a tiny
plaiting around the bottom, just show
ing under the edge of the mull. A
sash of tho same silk crosses the waist
and is tied in an enormous Imiw at
the back. Tho sleeves are puffed over
silk and with deep cuffs and bretelles of
embroidery. Uluo corn color, old gold
or Kiffel red can all bo used for the slip
if preferred.
And the dear littlo coaxing sisterl
She is going out with grandma in a littlo
Hubbard cloak of brown and fawn
striped cheviot and a big poke bonnet all
of seal brown straw and plumes. Tho lit
tlo coat has for its only trimming n rowof
tucks surmounted by a herring bone in
saddler's silk. Not at all gay or elabor
ate, but oh, how quaint and sweet the
littlo maiden looks in it!
"A quiver full" of dear littlo children
is to bo desired, but it has its drawbacks,
particularly when Hobby is always need
ing shoes and Minnie and Nellie stock
ings, hats, etc. The best way to dress
them is to give Hobby a pretty littlo kilt
suit of serge or cheviot or heavy blue
flannel, made with a blouse, and socks
and stout boots. A toreador hat is just
now the stylo for him, with a triple co
cardo at tho left hide.
Qet Minnie a Tartan ptolil and make
it on the bias, and trim It with a row of
open castle or Hercules braid, with a
sash of tho same, and dress her doll with
tho scraps left over. Give studious Nel
lie a quiet little gown of dark blue flan
nel, neatly made with the front of surah,
which was all tho best Mirt of big sister
Mabel's last year's dress, and you will
find your littlo ones well dressed and
very economically dressed, too.
Ginghams are as strong as iron and
fadeless as tho sky; therefore ginghams
are good for lioys and girls to wear for
spring and summer, where laundry work
does not count. Where it docs, light
woolens are better and quite as cool,
though not quite so summery looking.
Hut nothing suits a boy so well as a
sailor suit, with gilt braid, an embroid
ered anchor and "real sailor buttons"
with u foul anchor on them. I am sorry
to relate that while mothers would liko
to keep the pretty and picturesque Faunt
leroy suits on their boys, thebo latter
turn up their noses and mutter "chest
nuts" scornfully.
hVSV.
II
I LOVE THEE, 'TIS ALL THAT I CAN SAY.
Published through Tho Amnrintn 1'rem Association.
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Words by TOM HOOD.
Motlrrato.
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Mualo by HOPE TEMPLE.
1. l liivu I hue, I Imu thee, Tin all Hint I can
'-' l leiil , I love ilicn, Is ov - er on my
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totiguo:
H is my vis - ion in tlio night. My dream- lug In tlm day,. .. Tku vcr-y echo of my
In iilliny proudoit po-o-sy, Thnl cho - run still Is sung;... It h tho verdict of my
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heart, Tho bless ingwhenl pray; I lovo the,., I lovo thee, Tis all that 1 emi unr.
ejes. rt-itiKiM umpiy ami young;.... I lovo tlire. I lovo t lice, A thousand maids mining.
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a yiivr.n ITU, OK Tlir.JI.
Little girls, of course, wouldn't do such
a thing, but they are all in favor of the
shorter skirts, as they, too, are a littlo
tired of the lCmpire and .Sara Crewe
style. The waists to tho summer ging
hams, chambreys and lawns, as well as
muslins, mo nil made very tastefully and
with much "rnainentation, while tho
skirts are very plain. Hashes are fastened
with heavy and enormous buckles iu
shell, steel or oxidized silver.
Hats are in all sorts, kinds and colors
of straw, and trimmed as you please.
Shirred hats of gingham for quite littlo
ones are as pretty as a picture over tho
sweet little faces. Tho strings are of tho
Bamo material. Ouvb HAitrai.
tV
'Great Modern Convenience!
"The Gilt Edge"
Gas Stoves
The World's Best!
With this Slim-, which U the Latest Invention, less gas Ih lined than
with am othei stove ami pioilui'cs I'nr Hetter Cooking. It has alieady
become the Favorite livery w licit ami its merit need but to ho explain
ed to be appreciated l even one.
STOVES IN OPERATION
it our store and we in, Uc you to call and examine them and see it work.
F. A. Korsmeyer & Co.
215 South Kleventh Street.
ID-O-N-Ti
BUY
FURNITURE
"Until You Have Seen
HARDY & PITCHER,
211 South Eleventh St., LINCOLN, NEB.