EXPENSIVE LIVING!
No matter what others do or say, vc still
give vou the
Newest and
Best Grades of
SHOES
At LOWER PRICES tlinn others.
You enn save money by buying your
Hoots nml Shoo of
WEBSTER & ROGERS,
1043 O Street.
Tho Noxt Number Especially Good,
TALES FJROM
Town Topics
READ BY ALL MEN AND WOMEN.
I'iiIiIUIhhI first ilny of Hcci-mlier, March,
In in iiint Sri'inlM'r.
DELICATE, DAINTY, WITTY,
INTENSE.
l-very reputable new and book stand lias It.
Price, kIiikIo tniiiilirr, BO CHNTI, .',. 00
vr.ii vioAit. ;oKtiiK fki:i:.
Till brilllnnt Quarterly .vproduccs tlio lt
stories, sketches, hurlcHtiiie. poems, wlltl.
clsnn, etc., frail the back numbers of tlmt
much tnlkcd-nbout New York Society Journal.
Town Tories, which Is published irJUi. Sub
scrlptlon price, M. m per year
Tim two publications "Town Tones" and
"Tamw rnoxTowN Tories" together, nt tho
low cliih-prlcc of $3 00 cr year.
Ask your newsdealer for them or address,
TOWN TOPICS,
81 West 23d Street, N. Y. Citj.
Santa Fe Route !
Atctiison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R
The Popular Route to the Pacific
Coast.
Through Pullman and Tourist
Sleepers
Between Kniu.au City ami SAN HI EGO,
LOS ANGELES, and SAN FRAN-
CISCO. Short Line Rntcs to
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Double Dally Train Service Hetwcen
Kansas Cit. and PUEHLO, COLORADO
SPRINGS, and DENVER. Short
Line to SALT LAKE CITY.
The Direct Texas Route
to olid Trains Between Kansas City and
Galveston. The Short Line Between
Kansas City and Gainesville, Ft.
Worth, Dallas, Austin, Tempi:,
San Antonio, Houston, and
all Principal Point
In 'lexas.
TheOnW Line -Running Through the
OKLA'HOMA COUNTRY. The
rnly Direct Line to the Texas
Pan-Handle. For Mnps nnd
Time Tables and Informa
tion Regarding Rates
and Routes Call on
or A ddress
E. L. PALMER. Passenger Agent,
t3l6Farnam St reef,
02hA.T-XJI., NEB.
W Prttf b
mttltt. !
ihtr wofdf(r
will ttatk yon
i;;irvtnd mrt
mi In tail tit ,
at uMclij-oucftn
rii.i.llre;at.itfln
tlitilolUn. N
enn ti win. If
you ilft ,H(I
foufjulrVly Iittv
orirn from I"
' (tiNIO .'
: 111 iitrf.flH.i
tmr y u p
on, ItuMi ftr,
llfljrit. lunny
I mint Aim),
you mt loin,
liintr Hi h'Hiif,
-Fifing nil iMir
time, t r 11 rt
niomriiU out,
to III work.
Wlm ufilTir I
nr inl It liti
btn pro ret. I
01 tr "'l our
rln, l In I Rii'Al
Ipjiy It Mir fr
tvtty . irkr,
l'ty 1 1 Iritni,
NotNiitl bM'U
Ir rri ilrU.
llftVOtllltil III
diiiry imly in -
rMflfy f r !
Iaijq lucortf
Wt Hurl yon,
fuml'Miiir rv
frythlnr Tl.l.l.
on of lh pre!
la uMful,lnYFntWprogrrt, thit rnrirhM t triikr. If I
trotitlily tli rcntft opj sort unity Intiorliif io 1 luvcnrr
nown, Nnwrlt Hi lime, (ir'nv intn tnt. I nil f urtlriiUn
frt. llntiT uli tit nun'. A ( It- , Oi;oE!(lJ
te'l'I.NS;.l: '!., Hiik 4SH,Pnr. luiHl.Mulite,
iii.ift roriMri
jtm. aljRV
yp-aagifiiLy-
ffimvTOllSiP'"'
DR. T. O'CONNOR,
(Hucecssor to Dr. Charles Sunrise i
Cures Cancers, Tumors
Wens and Kl.tulns without ho usoof Knlle,
Clilo..)(oriit or Klher,
Olllce 13.7 O Street
UNOOLN, NEB.
FASHION GOSSIP.
A BEWILDERING LIST OF NEW ANO
PERFECTLY LOVELY FABBIC8.
Oils llttrpcr Trie to lllii. Our Headers
nil Itlfii f the. Hrst Fetter Nheittli
Ill-eases Now Tlnui JWinerly T
HiiiiiImiiimi '.4liiiuea IltiulrHlxd,
tSpeelnl CorreHimlen(.o.
Nr.w YoitK, .Mnrcli SI. "Oh. for h
UmIkc in Roinu vimt wildi'rno.tH," whoro
fnsliiotmju-i' unknown nml wlicru folks
urn rontciit to wear a fuw luinnlics of
grnsR for full ilri'jw toUt. Thnt'n what
I tliink Konu'Mnu'M whllo Ktriving with
1111 imriii'.st heart ti kni'ji nlirciiHt of the
Btyli-H. Ami how can one poor lnortnl.
with only uuo jmlr of oycn mid IiiukIh,
keep truck of wlmt thousand uikiii thou
windo wo putting out pvury duj? It
enn't bo done. Tliu liiiwt that otic enn
do to choose from out that inountnin
ou 1IUI8.S wlmt will bo the most sunsl.
bio, tho pruttliMt, tho most costly mid
tho chenpest. In it nilk yon want? You
can got it in nil tho (itiiilitk'H, from tlmt
which -will literally Htand in heavy fohlH
to that, which overy breozo will lloat.
Do you want woolen goodn? Tlieroaro
fabrics almost iih thick as a nhucpV lleeco,
and there aro others thin enough to nift
rico through, all fashlouablo and all to
bo worn or lieiiig worn, but tho broad
cloth mid ladles' cloth aro being made
up for full summer gowns. It is not,
you know, a (piestion with women as to
what is thoiittest for tho season. Any
thing is fit and comfortable which is
handsome and becoming.
Ono thing in particular 1 have noticed.
and that is thero nro fewer of tho sheath
uressoa worn,
and in tlio most
of thorn nro nindo
of cloth or vory
closo woven
Cheviot or Bed
ford, they aro too
expensive to en
tirely throw
aside, and I saw
a novel manner
of ll.xing such a
gown a day or so
ago in a llrst
class establish
ment too. Tho
skirt was split
down the Miles
and panels let in
liko the picture
herewith. This
is to enlarge the
skirt to three
yards Around.
Tho material was
NEW WINE IN
110TTI.ES.
OI.U
russet green bil
Hard cloth, and tho inserts wore of bro
cade velvet on satin, black and chau
drou, or copper color. Around tho bot
tom wore two bias bands of chaudron
plain velvet headed and footed with a
('uuung 01 green ciotn. Tlio corsage
was quite pinlti in tlio hack, with only a
little rounding in tho middle, and the
front was as is seen. Tho lower part of
the sleeves were of green cloth and tho
tipper of brocade. Altogether it makes
a very handsome out or indoor gown.
I saw .another dainty dress just tin
ished in tho same establishment Tho
front and train were of changeablo taf
feta silk in green and crimson, with
sides, waists and sleeves of gray printed
silk. The flowers were pale pink, with
tho green leaves faint and shaded. This
dress was copied in China silk and in lilac
veiling, with tho sides of both in tho
Spanish allover laco pattern of tho now
wide lace. Tho design is ono that would
alt.o bo pretty in challio or chainbray
with embroidery for sides.
Among tho goods most in demand just
now by tho crowds of women who aro
laying in their new material for Lenten
work aro tho gypsy and other uiting
clotlis. Gypsy cloth is a sort of striped
cotton, with, a light fluff, liko flannel,
lett on tho surface. The stripes aro del
icate, seldom in high colors, and tho
ground is white, cream or pearl gray.
Tho skirts will bo plain, gathered at tho
waist, and with littlo or no trimming at
tho bottom; sometimes a small cluster
of tucks, to make them set out well.
Thero will not bo ninny blouses, but in
stead neat French or Spencer waists,
with wide leather belts in tans mid
browns. No sashes or cords. Many of
them have white vest plastrons, but un
less very carefully fastened these will
bo somewhat in the way during tennis
or other active movement. This gypsy
cloth is cheap, and wushes much better
than the flannels, and wilbnot fade.
For spring and summer, cheviotH in
light tints, of
which "box" or
coachman's drab
will bo the favor
ite. Cheviots will
not bo so scantily
trimmed. Castle
l.l-i. ilu .)11 u, 1
used in nearly all
widths, particu
larly tho fine half
inch silk ones on
all such goods as
can he accordion
plaited, which is
to bo a decided
go again this
spring and sum
mer. The braid
is laid on flat mid
1 -A
I (y '
MAM
Mm
f w
! m
i'n , wAvsX
tho goods then mokninci iioiik on tka
plaited. Lace is '"'
also set on some of the silks three or
four inches .ibovo tho hem and then the
whole plaited, which gives a very prettj
effect.
Hats for Easter aro now shown to a
tow. Tho sfaws aro open work and
lacelike, and the crowns not more than
an inch and a half high. Neapolitan is
also "in,' and makes most exquisite
bonnets and hats, particularly when
mingled with straw, but bowaro of let
ting a Neapolitan get wet. Tho crown
will immediately start skyward until
all shapo is destroyed. For children
aro straw pagodas, and theso will Ikj
trimmed by a bow or a bunch of field
flowers carelessly attached as if ifhnd
simply stuck fast where it fell.
01.1 VK HAItl'KK.
CAPITAL CITY COURIER,
THE HOPE OF HIS OLD AGE.
lory of Yniilli Who Wim Ihi'i i by
Unit limit..
"It Iiim rest iih $7,f00 to nnry you
through illege, Hiram, but I don't, regret
It. A gi t.-d education, my I my, Is tho right
foundation for micithh In life."
The well I'roservsd old man leaned lwck
In his chair and looked with prlduouthe
youth who mood before him.
"No matter what calling or profession
you may adopt," he continued, "the
knowledge ou have aciUlred and tho men
tal dNelplliif you have iNissed throiiuh
will lie found Indispensable. In the race
for supremacy you can now start on an
cnunl footing with the best of them."
"Yes-t hat's so," assented the y
Olltlg
man.
"I have not Ik-cii able to keep track of
your progit'ss ns I should have liked, but
your standing In your class was fully up to
the average, wasn't Itf"
"Vn-iiH."
"And you took your part. In tho regular
college athletics, I presume'"
"I didn't waste anytlnio on baseball or
rowing, but I was no slouch with the
gloves."
"I have never hail any complaints fioia
the faculty, ami I Infer that your behavior
was generally satisfactory. Absorbed In
business as I have been, I could not exer
cise that personal supervision over you tliat
a watchful father should have done, per
haps, but I have trusted to the good effect 1
of early training. And I have been gener
ous with y have I not, as regards spenill-
lug money'"
"Oh, yes."
"And now, my lsy, what aro your plans
fertile future Have you formed any"
"Well, I have thought I should like to
travel In Europu a year or two."
"M'iiiI That's pretty expensive, Hiram."
The young man put his hands In his
pockets and strode back and forth Impa
tiently.
"They all do it." he said, with a cloud
on his brow. "A fellow's education Isn't
finished until hu's traveled ami seen tho
world."
"How much will Itcostto give you tht
trip you want"
"About fcJ.MX)."
"H'inl That would make I0,000"
The old man pondered in silence a fevr
moments.
"It's a pretty large sum to spend on u
boy's education, Hiram," he said, "yet It
may ho tlmt you are right. I had to do
without. n European tour until I had made
the motley myself, and I got along com
fortably on oOO, hut the world Isn't ex
actly what It was In my young days.
You shall have the money."
The young man was touched. A glow
of gratitude lit up his somewhat pallid
face. Ho thrust his hand in a breast iock
ct, pulled out a small paper Imix, opened
ii, ami exieniieu it to ills rather.
"nuv'ner," he said Impulsively, "havo n
clgarettel" Chicago Tribune.
A Singular Novelist. )
Not long ago the Paris newspapers rt
cordisl the death nnd cremation of M.Jtiht i
Stapleaux, a writer of romances which
were published as felillletins at the foot of
meconiums 01 rench country Journal
Stapleaux ttut well known to the li
nry men of ParV who descrllio him as
of the brlglitesTJof conversationists,
tliu columns of French country Journals.
Uter
us on a
hut
probably the worst storv writer In Frame.
The badness, from a literary point of view,
of his stories was well known to Stapleaux
himself, who took jokes on the subject
good imturcdly.
A newspaper oneo engaged him to writo
n serial as a fculllctoh. It ran dally, until
the subscribers began to stop their papers
hi large numbers, when one day the pro
prietor of the Journal ciinio to tho author
of the unpopular romance.
"lK)k hero!" ho exclaimed. "Your
siory has been running six months and
bids fair to last forever. Tho subscribers
are in rebellion."
"Well?" said Stapleaux Innocently.
"Well! I will give you Just three days to
wind the thing up!"
"IniM)sslhh,! Just think of it. Tim
countess is at Clermont, Jean Duroc U
away off In Martinique, Cherbaty, the spy,
is on me Kiiiii or iM'ing arrested, now In
Hie world am I going to bring all this to a
wind up In three chapters"
"I don't know," said the publisher, "but
I give you warning that I shall cut you oir
short in three daysl"
He went away. At the end of the third
Installment thereafter the publisher was
pleased to see the words "The end," writ
ten In a trembling hand. He sent thulium
lier to press Joyfully, without reading It,
ami when the paper came out was aston
ished to see that the last paragraph read
as follows:
"We shall tell, in another story to follow
this as it sequel, what hec.iiimof tho coun
tess and how tliu adventitious journey of
Jean Duroc terminated!" Youth's Com
panion. An t'tiroi'toiiiito Milliliter.
Mrs. D'Avnoo Oh, the awfullest thing
has ImppeiK'd! Clara do Stylo, who iiovoi
could deign to look at any one lu trade,
has just discovered that the man she hat
married isnilrygix Is clerk.
Mrs. D'Fashion Horrors! I should think
she might havo found hliuout by his talk.
Mrs. D'Avno:' I'.' nt's just how tho poor
girl was deceived. He never seemed to
know anything about anything, ami she
supposed of course hu was a mllliouairo'ii
son. .Vow York Weekly.
Ho Hint lleen Tried.
A Texas gentleman applied to a friend
for information in regard to a certain man
whom he wished to employ on his ranch.
"Is he honest ami reliable?"
"I should say so. He is tried and trusty.
He has been tried four times for stealing
horses and he got clear every time," win
I he reply. Texas Sittings.
Nothing Will He Lost.
Young Man (whose mother severely ob
jects, to girl of his choice) Mother, you
say how much I will lose by marrying n
girl so far below mo In social standing nil
(Mara, but then just think of how much
sho will gain, ami it will all bo lu tho
family, Harper's Huar.
SATURDAY MARCH S,
THE AX COVERED GIIINDSTONE.
TIuhikIi iirltfhl So my hemt aro some scenes In
my lad 1 1 hip,
Which fniiil lecollectloii irtwmtttomy vlow,
One, thltiK I remeinlwr Unit l.rtiuglit muiiii uliut
time,
Hut lent to my childhood mi Induco hue.
How nwfnl when sneaklnu nwny from my
mother,
As down lothccrrok will, mtscKh I tied,
lohenr father's vnleo, "Dim Uimm1 turn needs
iiiinlhert
Coiiiii turn ill tho KrlndiUoiio' Mint hniiini liy
tho shed."
The old crooked grindstone,
The Mnlihtliiitold grindstone,
Theold sipieiililuK urliuUloiio tlmt hung liy the
shed.
Ah, miuiy's the hour I've turned It mid grimted.
Mirll wit Ihu mlllstoiin that hardened me
HUM IIS
Wldls mils were to gather and squirrels to ke
hunted
There wits iiIwuja nil ax or s)iho to do
I.Tl.llilll,
It imer was oiled nnd wits hard hithoturiili'ci
"Only un use of tliu cIImiwh It iiihiIs," fittlur
sitldi
And the handle would often slip olT tvlthtiit
wiiruliiK
And Instantly limihle. mu heels over head.
'I'liu (.hi dented grindstone,
That worn away grindstone.
It gathered no im.v, its It hung liy tliu shed.
"This stone." father snld, "like earth, turns on
Its axis,
Hut comparison fiillsoii (ho matter of force,"
I Mild, "Thmigli tho speed of tho enrth ntiV
relaxes,
I am sum It would stop'tieath thosoaxesiif
yours."
Tim nicks they wuro deep In tho nx or tho
hatchet,
And father Isiro on till sweat dropped from
his head;
If I'd paiisit to put witter on, then 1 woiili
cittch It:
"Watch tho crank and keep on with tho mo
tion," ho suld.
Oh, that old shaky grindstone,
That slow grinding grindstone,
That hard running grindstone that hung liy
mu Miem
Yes, dear to my heart nro souio scuues of my
childhood -Thu
tire hard, tho tiltlor, tho iiulglilKirn peach
t rces,
Tho scIhkjI hours 1 pleasantly passed In thu
wild wood,
And tho honey I stolu uiihekiiowiist to tho
l.l.l.M.
Hut that circular horror, whoso motion wss
rotary,
Today makes my linger nil liy to my head,
And I'm willing lo go and make oath to thu
ncilary
That I wits ground dull liy llmtntoiio by tho
shed-
Tlint lopsided grindstone,
That old hated grindstone,
That confounded grindstone that hung by
tho shed.
-A. W. Bull.
A Hopeless Case.
"I ntn to understand, then," he said, as
he dropped his umbrella nnd dropped his
hat while picking It up, and rosu with a
very red face from the effort of recovering
both, "I am to understand that further cl
ients on my part to win a place In your af
fect Ions are useless that in short, you aro
Indifferent to me."
"I am sorry," she said, "but you have
exactly described tho state of affairs."
' "lam veryimfoitunate," hu said, as he
cleared his throat ami moistened his lips,
which were becoming cracked and dry, "I
am very uufortuuiito. I hud hoped for a
different result."
"I am not aware that I havo encouraged
mich a hope."
"You have not, hut my disappointment
Is not the less keen for that. I had hoped
to Impress you with a sense of my devotion,
my desire lo serve you, and believed that
this would soften your heart to me: that a
klndlytfeellug would be aroused which
would ultimately grow Into something
wanner."
Shu shook her head.
"May I not hone that something of this
kind may yet reward my efforts to please
you, that you may bo led to lovo me just a
littlo at first, a little more a mouth after, n
little iiiuru after that, and thus keep add
ing to your interest In me until eventually
you shall have heal owed upon me the full
sum of your affection"
"It is impossible, sir," shu said coldly
'Father has been always well todoand we
never have any transact Inns in this family
on the Installment plan." Now York
Press.
Hold lii Average.
(Jeorge Say, John! You've been mar
ried several yeais How much does it cost
a couple to live
John Haul to strlku an average, George.
Sometimes It costs all I can rakeand scrape
and liorrow, and sometimes hardly any
thing.
"That'sqiieer. How does that happen"
"Sometimes we've got a girl and souio
times wo haven't." New York Weekly
An i:iiiiiiiitinii.
She Everything good and Ix-uutiful
comes fron New York
He (from Huston) Ah, that explains,
then, why It In so disagreeable to tin' visit
or who has lo endure what remains. L)e
troit Free Press
Tho Worst of II.
She You look as though you had ralsol
Neil nt your club last ulglit.
He I did, and what Is worse, he iitisui
me hack. Urooklyn Life,
Olio Wuy Out or It.
Clara Do you we how tho shapo of till
own could be improved
Maude You might get some other girl
to wear It. Cloak Review.
A HiiggfMtlon.
Miss (irotcsqiit I wish something net!
tor the complexion would come out.
Miss biimmit Have you tried sandpit
Tf-Truth.
De
I
Tolonhnnn Lw yLHLHsE3flLWILRH tMFiTM i ifHLi
jj2fcgE2jjSo
Moving Household Goods andPianos a Specialty
1892.
S. H. BURNHAM,
HIHW.HHOH TO 7
BI3TTS , WBAVEW
Denier In nil kinds of
COAL AND WOOD.
Olllce 1015 () .Street.
Yniils fitli ami M .Sts,
Phone . ,,
German National Bank,
UXCOl.X, A7j7.
O.K. MonlKomery, President.
Ilerinau'll. HrlmherK, Vice Presl.
Joseph ll.iehmer, I'nshler,
O..I. Wilcox, Ami, Cnshler.
Capital . . . $100,000,00
Surplus . . . 30,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business
ssues "In Mirciedlt.draw'drarisoii nil parts
I I Ik I oil. Fort bin collect Ions a speeln it V
Telephone 225.
A TRUE STORY OF
- 0 -
1
T was towanU,the close of n bright summer's day that the prodigal sou arrived
at the paternal mansion. He bail come by the quickest route, "The Hurling
ton." The sun was declining In the west- the only thing that does decline
west of Chle.igo except base hall and Its slanting rays threw n golden tint
upon the giay hairs of the aged father who sat on the front porch rending the
Inst "Hurllngton Route" advertisement.
The gate opened, and the old man peering over Ids spectacles dlscrlcd n
n ragged tramp coming up the walk. He was about to set the dog on him, In
accordance with the usual custom of that hospitable region, when the tramp
can c up, removed n dilapidated hat rim which encircled his brow, nnd cried,
''father, don't on know me?" "Know you?" returned the old man, after
scrutinizing him u moment over his spectacles, "I would know you If I saw
our hide hanging In a tun ynrd, It's my own lost li-hoyl" Then the fond
parent fell upon Ids son's neck and wept wept hscausclt was so dirty, It hadn't
been washed since Christmas, but he took him in nil the same, gave him n
bath and a new suit of clothes nnd then walked him down to the 11. & M.
depot to sec to what peifectlon the "Hurllngton" hud brought their passenger
train service. 'Twos marvelous, and the prodigal nm stralglitw ay registered a
solum vow that his children and his children's children for all time to come
should recognize the "Hurllngton" as the one great railway whose equipment
was always UP TO 1) TE.
We don't know how this legend of the prodigal sou came down through
the ages so occuiatc and fiec fiom side Issues, hut It's here, intact and unln,
cumbered, ready to ndorn a back cover or point a moinl. The moral of this,
story Is: If you would prosper In this world, travel only by the "Hurilngton.
Koute."
J. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent,
OMAHA.
FAST MAIL ROUTE -!
2 DAILY TRAINS 2
-TO-
Atchlson, Leavenworth, .St. Joseph, Kansas
City, St. Louis and all Points South,
Kast nnd West.
The direct line to Ft. Scott, Parsons
Wichita, Hutchinson and nil pluclpal
points in Kansas,
The only road to the Great Hot Sp'ings
of Arkansas. Pullman Sleepers ml vrce
Reclining Chair Cats on ill tralr.v
J. E. R. MILLAR, R- V. R. MILLAR,
City Ticket A gt. GsVI g-nl.
JOHN DOOLITTLE,
Manager.
'SbbbbbHIhH1bHbHPi
Canon City,
Rock Springs,
Vulcan,
Mendota,
Scranton,
Anthracite.
THE PRODIGAL SON.
4 - c
A. C. 2IEMER,
City Passenger Agent,
LINCOLN.
OFFICE
'1001 0 Street.
5,,bbH iLi h2 n (LE
1
, 4
.i
,
X
I
ti.
mi.
