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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1892)
mywyi",!'ini uj' if p. io ? t t " ?w .. V a .' i mi z'-&sy FtraLATIOH OF LIICOU 65.000J Often 10th antf P Mtmm. Special Sale every day next week on our iw stock of WASH GOODS. new Fine Glnithanu and ilrandonburg Suit Ing a specialty. H. R. NISSLEY&CO. TAKE NOTICE! Taa Courier will not lie responsible for in debt mule by ny one In its name, Un as a written outer accompanies the Mme, ORDER YOUR , gASTERU ATSONNETS -HOW- unci avoid the usual ruth at the Cor. O and tath Sts, Opera House Corner A, . The Courier Can round At Betel Lincoln News Bland. Windsor Hotel New Htaad. Oaattal Hotel Newa Hland. . . . . , oSett's 'wnlnsjllall, TMawnlo Temple llth fflted ImoSl ear Wore, 1080 O Mraet I USUIUI'wni Dimituj mow y u. Ami. ill North llth Street. . Young. IJW O Htreet . . ?..W.r Co. n o Bire... iBternatlonal Newe Kmporluni, 19U O Hi. T?n CI,., Hlora. sTlSort. llth H roe. NMniniiiiiMiiii" owm . ay-An extra su mkmm l alaivi lnfl ttka Gotham. In case other Newsdealer applies run short. DUNLAP SPRING HATS NOW IN. W. R. DENNIS & CO. 1137 ' O Street "3 Canma AsVrartlssaaaats. rtmim-T1-! Apt trat, Tbr Courier WttlMMTt BOtiC prtalaln to BoolablM, iMtiralK leotar , amtluga aad samoa for aitasrtihisfmot charge. Advertfaswwtfs MtirlilnmmtT where aa admUeion ( karged wiM be inserted at one-half the reg larrat Useal aa Fersoaal. . v .Waltebreast Coal aad Lime Company. ' Oraaoer ft Co. for picture. "' Uaeom loe Co., 1W0 O rJt. Telephone 90S Archer, death, Brace block, over Merch HotaMof the grocer he Eaetlre Wheat aad Mew lagiaad graliam. ; : AH woo) bkaera were W,00-now $1.59 at Herpolahaimer & Co, MiM a J. OaUantte, modiate, UtU Block smrMWsrftFala, Take elevator. CaM at GrtewoM aeed atore for your wdsaadbuw. 140 aouth llth atreet CaMaet hatha for ladtaa given by Mra. B. P. CatMa profMriooal masseur, 18 P street. AH wyarlaRoed cooke prefer "Baogo laaeyaiMMloar. Lincoln grooert sail lot CM. - Browa fUataaraat la row located at 1988 O atreat aad ready to aerve rU wMa axeelleat . The WUtebreaat Coal aad LIbm company k always at the front supplying the taeet radMotaUktadaof coal Applications for rental of Turner hall for noeUla aad dancing received at P. J. Wohlea tei okjar atore, 198 8. llth atreet. Order for piaao tuning left with Young aad Elder, 998 south Eleventh atreet, will receive prompt attention by & 0. Quick. HiaiH:-T!ek, Modist. Corner Klev- sth i.wiiViY.'Aeta over Lincoln Bavins tejtfWypolt Co., entrance -.,-T.v. ...... ----- - - on P illnrrmi 'VHtrM mmmr not onlv 'xsmlMot Batavla canned good. but evc tiling uaually kept in a flrrt cUm family grocery. Bportemeu can now buy all kind of rub ber Bad cmvm goods at and below cost at the e)oMg out aale of: the Lincoln Rubber Co., 19MO street. Vbea you want soaMtUag aloe in im ported oandiM the oaly place you will Bnd it wiM he at the Boatoa, Poehler'a old stand, Twelfth aad P street. The tapestry palate for tiatlag caaaaoist ham, RMtaakia velvet, bolting cloth and ether fabrtes for sal at the Uaeota Frame aad Art Co. 9M aoath BUveath street. Oaalaf every eke from the heat minea kOahKKeataeky, Itttaok, Mkaoari, Cotora doaadwyomtagforaale by Oeo, A.Ray atr,' TslephoaemTft OaVe 11S4 O street. ' AUtheUteatfaahloaaadareiouraaksMy VjebadattheCoomutXews Depot, 11M N street, Ladketa partUular wUl lad it a very pleaaaat pkee to select reading matter efaUklade. ' Mr. Gosper suooeedUhlki Johaetoa in the hair reesing, mauicwiog aad hair goods rm will ooatHMM Me MBMRSBere- attU old stand 1114 O. street, furn. wet ol s gngas aap alit eiMwork. ' Tt Br. RmkaiB ilmrmM fj , . ejamaai eMMRM. Oaaaaujeaeieei ftaa lladi- OaV hears to 19 tftSfr '' R,a.,jlfa.a.,aad iaadafs 9 to p. m. A rnoUHRfMIVR I.UNCM. Mks Dahy Cochrane entertalneil the W. R. C. society Wrdncedey evening In a man ner aomewhat different from the usual style, Thk k a young ladles club, meeting weekly In the afternoon for the purpose of aswlng fortthepoor, Kaoh young lady brings with Iter some dish of her own concoction from which refreshments are served during the course of the afternoon. Bo the society offers a two fold opportunity In house-nlfoly art, On Wednesday, however, the program was varied by an evening meeting Intfaad of afternoon. Progressive games wero first In dulged In.to which the young gentlemen fav orltes were of course Invited. An light oouna lunch was served, pretwred as usual, by the young laillea themselves. This was aleo progressive, the guest moving from table to table with change of course. Prises were given to the gentlemen who distin guished themselves In the games. A box of bon-bons to Mr. Irish and a bottle of catch up to Mr, Cullem. The following were p res ent I Messrs Kdward Reagan, Harry Evans, Foster Ueach, Carton Marley, I'ark Uaroutte, Alva Towniend, George Bteiner, Irish, Will Bowers, Cullem, Fred Guild, Will Cochrane, Misses Blanche Garten, Grace HunUlnger, Florence Marley, Edith and Ella Parish, Minnie Fisher, Mamie Bowers, Maude Ljons, Ella Matthews, Grace Halls and Mable Met- calf. an A(iHK.nue nuHrniHs. A thorough and delightful surprise was eretrated Uxn Mr. M. D. Tiffany, Twen tieth and O street. Tuesday ovmiliior. bv Ave of hi lady friends, who were Mowlamm Op iwnholmor, Milter, Dorgan, Tuttle, and MIm III Icy. Tlio ocrasion was Mr. Tlrrnny's birth- tlay, and Mrs, Tiffany's connlvnnro and the jvurfoct plans of tae ladlos, tho sui prlso nnd pleasures of tho evening wero complete. High five was played and olegnnt refresh ment wero served, which the thoughtfulness of the ladles provkled. Mr. Tlffnny's popu larity was emphasised still further by n handsome steel engraving on an ramel, which the ladles presented. Mrs. Tiffany's assist ance was shown In handsome docorntlons of plants and out flower. There were present Messrs. and Mesdamea Opponholmer, Will Dorgan, Mallou, Hopkins, Hlokey, Prof. Austin, Tuttlo, B. K. Hale, Miller, GrMIn, Wickersham, M. E. Brown, Col. Pace, Chits. Paoo, Bpencer, Dr, Gibson, Buck, Grupe, McDonald, E. C. RlckeU, Balsbury. Melick. McCandlea, Kohn, E. T. Roberts, Deplilufs, J. E. R. MllUr, Burr Lewis, ami Mr. O. E. Tiffany of Buffalo, N. Y. MImos Rlloy. Mo lick, Dephlefs, Ueardsley, Abble BcanUloy, Messr. Rob. Dorgan, Jake Oppenhelmer. THK K. L. O. TAKTY. Friday evening the young people of the high school who aro banded together for social enjoyment under the name of K. L. O, baa a most pleaMnt party at the conserva tory of music. Miss Willoughby's orchestra furnished muslo for dancing, and various other atti active ftaturaa of the evening made the occasion ona unusually enjoyable. Those who participated were: Misses Grace Oakley, Blanche Garten, Grace Huntaiuger, Katie Kkutch, Ona Imhoff, Florence Winger, Nellie Lru, Esteem Curtis, May Moore, Dora Harlsy, Ena Rlcketts, Helen Gregory, Pearl Agey, Edith FUko, Henrietta Howley, Miss Beebe, Emerald Jones, Georgia Camp, Marie Jones, Blanch Jones, Ella Raymond; Messrs Ross Curtk, Fred Woodward, Harry Harley , Homer Honeywell, Jim Snyder, Archie Vaughn, Wilson Winger, Ernest Felsom, Frank Saunders, George Kleutch, Georgo HtMer, Artie Chapman, Forster Ussch, Park Garoutts, Holcey Yates, Will Raymond, Fred Ryan, Bert Rlcketta, Ed. Ragan, Harry Groupe, Harry Evans, Arthur Homer. A DIUOHTFUL CARD PARTY. The hospitality of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook and Mr, and Mrs, A. O. Billmeyer at 1490 L street, was enjoyed by a large company on Wednesday evening. The houMWM prettily decorated with palms, smtlax and cut flowers. Progressive high Ave was the game enjoyed. During the even ing dainty refreshments were served nt tho card tables. The guest were Messrs. and Mesdamea H. G, Clarke, D. E. Thompson, W. B. Hargreaves, G. Brown, Huffman, Hurlbut, & E. Moore, Parker, Dr. Tucker, Kennard, O. M. Thompson, Dayton, Koefer, Preston, Babbury, Patrick, Weir, Hal), Leonard, Paine, E. E. Brown, Maule, Big nell, Benton, Humphrey, Rewick, Mrs. Jes sie Keefer and Mr, Sam Moore won the first royal. Mrs. Sam Mooro and Mr. Geo. Brown the second, amt the consolation prise were given to Mrs. Frank Hall and Mr. O, M. Thompson. The prises were all solid silver teaspoons of very pretty pat tern. PLXARANT FAMLOH LIOTURX. Mra. D, Newman, 1W4" L street, introduced uite an inovatloa at her home thk week in the introduction of parlor lectures. The oc casion was a series of two lectures by that able and most eloquent lady, Madame Ran dell, who discoursed on two very interesting topics, vis.: Tuesday evening, Talne and the Poaltlvkts;" Wednesday evening, "The French School of Literature." Quite a targe gathering of Uncolnltes were present on the first evening who were so well pleased that nearly all returned for the sec ond lecture, making the closing of the series even better attended than on the previous evening. Madame Randall Is a most inter esting speaker, her theme being ever full of thought and high literary merit. The lec tures were a suocets in every manner and it k to be hoped more entertainments of the Mme order will soon follow. AN XNJOYABLK 111011 FIVE. Progressive high five at the home of Mis Norma Hood, 045 J street, W ednesday even ing proved n most royal p astlm. The kdy royal mm won by Miss Lulu Krone, and Mr. Frank Eklredge captured the male honors. Refreshments which were both toothsome and delicious were duly served and enjoyed by all present. The guests were: Misses Kate Moran, Mae Kimerer, Sylvia Kimerer, Lulu Krone, Bailie Lake, Clara Wolf, Mural Stevenson, Mollis Dean, Myrtte Hood; Messrs Frank Luyster, John Thiel, Cbas. Hood, Fred Grimes, John Fores man, Will Kimerer, Frank Eldredge aad John Hood. HALL IN TRR OROVR SOCIETY. The Chatauqua "Hall in the Grove Soci ety" met with Mrs. M. D. Welch on Tue day evening at their home, Twentieth and Washington streets. The following pro gramme wu given: Mrs. Sewell, English history ; Rev.8tetn, exercise In Shakespeare's Macbeth; Mrs. Leavitt, a paper on the an nexation of Canada; also aa open discussion oa the annexation of Canada and the life of Byron. The members are Masdames Met calf, Gartaa, Johnson, Sewell, Smith, Leav itt, Mr. and Mrs. Rivet, Stevens, and Mks Stevens, Messrs W, E. Hardy, C. Y. Smith aad Rev, Stlae. A rUARANT PARTY.' A meat enjoyable party was glvsa by Miss KateMeCkyat her home 1001 D street, Tuesday eveaiag, In honor of her friend Mks CAPITAL CltY COURIER, SATUftDAYJ APRIL 9, 1892 SS"iasefllliSs!spMP"SH"isaHH"SBWWB Kate Muffmann. The evening wm pleaMnt ly spent at cards, danclnc, and dallcloin n fretriimentA were served. The guests were Missus Gertie Baldwin, Anna Lau, Grace Halls, Minnie Millar, Dnly Cochrane, Grace Stewart, Laura Taylor, I -on Hatch, Ada Ilea ton, Mlunlo McClay; Messrs Haggard, Reagan, Mteluer. Taylor of Omaha, Chey ney, Smith, Pumtstone, Evans, North, McClay. RAHT LINCOLN WIIIRT CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Tuttle entertained the East Lincoln Whist club In a delightful manner on Wednesday evening. The gentle men on this occasion wore present, nnd the fascinating game of whist was enjoyed. The refreshment left nothing to be desired for the evening's pleasure. Those present were Messrs ami Mesdamea Alva Smith, C. C. Calkins. C. R. Stephens, L. C. Pace, F. C. Dunn, Geo. A. Bpencer, S. Melick, John Mo Donald, M. D. Tiflany, L. McCandless, J. D. Bain, M. W, Travis, S. K. Hale, H. B. Haw yer, I. W, Lansing; Mr. O. E. Tiffany; Misses Minnie Melick, Alice Benton, Helen Tuttle. A DUPLtOATK WIIIRT PARTY. The M street club were elegantly enter tained by Mr. and Mra. O. R. Oakley at tholr home, 1(108 M street, Tuesday evening. The game was arranged on the plan of an old fashioned spelling school, Mrs. J. B. Wright and Mia. Will Wilson choosing sides. Mrs. Wright' aides were distinguish ed by red roses, Mrs. Wilson's by white. Victory perched on the banner of the red. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdamos J. B. Wrl ght, Will Wilson.Hmltb Wilson, Perry It. H. Oakley, Abbott, Hawley, C. W. Yates, 8. E. Moore, J. Doollttle, A. D. Mar shall and E. E. Brown. THK WIIIHT CLUB. Mr. nnd M, B, 11, Buruhain entortjlned tho whist club on Friday evening. Thoir beautiful homo was profuse in Riila drww of roses and hyacinths. Delicate refreshments of two courses wero served. Tho owning was delightfully siont by the members, Monsrs nnd Mewlnmes N. C. Urock, C. Kunku, J. A. HuckntafT, J, A. Harley, Dr, Appelget, Doollttle, Wright, I'orry, Hawloy, Abbott, I. M, Raymond, nnd the special guestsMts. J, E, Baum of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Thomson and Mr. and Mrs Wilson. MEKTIMI AT MHH. NIHDKT'H. Tho "Ladles Society" of the Vint Congre gational church mot at the homo of Mrs. B. B. Nlsbet, Fourteenth nnd F street, Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Tho usual business was transactod, nnd tho time further em ployed In sewing the proper articles for a "Dorcas' bag. A simple tea was served for which ten cents was charged and tho money turned Into the Industrial school fund. A very sociable afternoon wni spent nnd the scheme was both pleasant nnd profitable one. IN IIONOU OKA VIBITOII. Mr. Chris Camp entortalned a party of friends Tuesday ovenlng at his home 1710 L street in honor of his cousin, Miss Elvisn Bronson of Wyoming. High live and ele gant refreshment wore features of the even ing which the following participants enjoy od: Misses Carmony, Efllo Steen, Nora Bteen of Wahoo, English, Camp, Gertrudo and Carola Hill, Becker, Floyd, Maudo Smith and Julie Reed of Omaha; Messrs McContga, Klmbold, Miller, Painter, Wnlte, Lowe, Digger, Turner and W. Morton Smith, AN EVKN1NO TEA. Mrs. Gosper, assisted by Mrs. Graham and Miss Harmon, gave a delightful six o'clock tea at her home, Twelfth and R streets, Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson's departure for New York. Muslo and sluglug wm a feature of the oc casion, furnished by Dr. and Mrs. Casebeer and others. Floral decorations were abund ant and refreshments were served. Those present were pr. and Mrs. Lasby nnd son, Rev. nnd Mrs. Stelu and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Garnette, Dr. and Mr. Casebeer, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. ifumphrey of Grandvlow, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. THK MIDNIOIIT CLUII. Friday evening the Midnight Club met with Mr. anJ Mrs. Baldwin, Tenth and D streets. High five was the predominating feature of the evening's program. Light re freshments wero served and an exceedingly pleasant time was passed. Those playing were Mwsrs. and Mesdamea McClay, Mc Clusky, Randall, Lau, Dobsou, Whiting, Bell, Shilling, Mlltonbcrger, Misses McClay, Bell, Bntdwiu, Lnu, Nellie Lnu, Anna Lau, North, Balls, and Mra. Lowry; Messrs. Pills bury, Young, North, Haggard, McClay and Lowry. A BIUTIIDAY SURPRISE. Saturday was tho anniversary of Mrs. Harry Hale's birthday and a number of her friends having discovered the fact planned a little surprise and carried It Into effect at her home, 1134 U street. Mrs. Halo was moat agreeably surprised, but acted tho hostess admirably after her recovery. Those present were Mesdames Dawes, G. Cox, Fred Miller, Gardner, WUl MUler, Astley, Mlndeford, Francis and Hendry, Mrs. Hale wm the happy recipient of a beautiful set of dishes. KELSO KKLLUM. - Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the residence of the bride' parents, 1000 EoeMd avenue, Mlas Cbvra J. Kellum aita Dr. M. A. Keko, of Clyde, Mo., were uafted In mar riage by Dr. Williams of the First Baptist church. The marriage was strictly private, none but the family being present. Dr. and Mrs. Kelso took the 1:'J3 train for Clyde, their future home, carrying the best wishes of a large clrclo of friends. THK AEOLIAN CONCERT. The Aeolian Quartette, consisting of Mrs, J, G. Wadsworth, Miss Richardson, Mrs. Geo. Bagnall and Mrs. D. A, Campbell, will given concert in the First Presbyterian oburcb, April 10th. A very fine and most interesting program k to bo rendered and all who attend are promhed a treat. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Miss Carson is visiting in Omaha. Mis Jessie Love went to Omana Thursday, Dr. F. W. Tucker spent the past week in Chicago. Mrs. D. A. Went left Thursday for De catur, III. Mks Alice A, Freeman left Tuesday for Delta, Ohio. Mr. W. Morton Smith intend spending Sunday in Omaha. Dr. Trogden bM moved Into thtvJMvr Lan sing thMtre building. - Mrs. C. T. Boggs entertained the D. A. T. P. club Friday afternoon. The Lowell club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Clara Walsh. Mrs. J. E. Baum and daughter of Omaha are visiting relative in the city. Mrs. W. T. Abbott of Omaha k the guests of Mrs. W. N. Abbott of 1930 A street. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Miller and daughter, Minnie, left Monday for Dayton, Ohio. Mr. O. E. Tiffany of Buffalo, N. Y., k visiting hk brother, Mr. M. D. Tiffany, Mr, Gosper bm the Inest line of pattern hate aad bonuets ever brought to the west. 3rs. J. F. Barnard of Omaha, Iim bean vlsltlnc Mrs. A. B. Coffroth, the past week, Mr. L. C. Burr departed Tuesday for a trip to Boston, Washington and Now York. Mrs. G. C. McCaklln left Tuesday for a visit with friends In Leavenworth and Kan sas City. Mrs. Thomas Caldwell, Mrv David Spring stead and Mrs. Guy Abbott left Thursday for Ottawa, HI, Mr. A. B. Coffroth has Just returnod from tho western part of the state, whoro he has been attending court. Mrs. John R. Clark entertained at a noon luncheon on Tuesday, at her handsome home, on F and Twentieth street. " Mr. and Mrs. H. Ehrllch returned to St. Joseph Sunday after a ten day vklt with Mr. and Mr. L. Wessel, 1897 L street. Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Thoraw Ryan of Nebraska City, are the gttnsts of Dr. Ruth M. Wood at her residence Grand View park. Mr. W Chapman, brother of Mrs. R. Murphy, of La Belle, Mo. arrived In Lincoln Thursday and will make It his home in the future Hardy & Pitcher yesterday delivered to the Home of the Friendless a beautiful leath er parlor suit which wm the committee's selection. Mrs. C. E. Forbes of Chicago, who has been tho guest for the past week of Mr. and Mra. W. 11, Hargreaves left Monday for Trinidad, Col. Mr. I. Well, treasurer of Lincoln Paint nnd Color company, left for Chicago Wed nesday, on business connected with the firm. Ho Is expected home today. Mrs, P. J, Pond, enrouto from Beatrice to her future home In Chicago, Is In tho city to spend tho Sabbath with Mr. J. H. Broady, Nineteenth nnd Sewell streets State Treasurer and Mrs. J. E. Hill, and daughters Misses Carola and Winifred, left Wednesday for Washing, I). C. where they will lemaln for sovoral wooks. Mr. Edward M. Frltr and Miss Orphn Gardener were married Monday at the resi dence of the ofllcintlng cleigyman, Rev. D. W. O. Huntington, 1018 Washington stroet. Mrs. Bishop Newman, of Omaha, was a guost Wednesday nnd Thursday of Mrs. D. Newman 1721 L street, and was on Interested auditor at the Randall parlor lecturo Wed nesday evening. Tho Unity club hnd an Interesting moot ing at tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. Schwab on L street Friday evening. Refreshments, the most Inviting, served to complote a thoroughly eiijoynblo evening. Charles L. Burr left Tuesday for New York, and expects to take In tho groat me tropolis for a week or more. A letter to tho Courier from Gotham will soon appear In these columns from Mr. Burr's eloquent pen. Its the handsomest place in the city the CouniRR News Depot, 1 134 N street. Ladles in particular will find it a most convenient place to select reading matter of almost any description. Any publication not in stock will be promptly ordered. J. W. Winger & Co, havo decided p givo the readers of tho Courier a special bar gain J next Monday, and for that day only they will sell all their 40o China silks for 18 cents. This Includes their handsome lino of fine figured and latest spring patterns. Stop in and ask to see them when down town Monday. It's a great bargain and you will be compelled to admit the fact when you see the goods. These goods are adver tised solely in tho Courier. Having arranged to take a large number of yearly subscriptions for the Ladies Home Magazine Of Washington, D. C, we hereby offer to send that excellent publication one year to all new sub scribers who will pay for a year's subscripiion to The Courier, in advance. This is the well known magazine conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan, and has won an eminent place among the great monthlies of the nation. This offer also holds good for old subscribers who pay up arrears and a yeur in advance. Call at office or address, L. Wessel, Jr., Publisher, 'Phone 253. 1 134 N Street Free For Monday Only io Pieces Figured China Silk. Worth 40 cts. at 1 ONE DAY ONLY 1 109 O 1 :3LV4MlaLaBBfl!9Hi 9EiaflaBBHRatBBviSsBVBH: JaWaaVBaaP'aaCiV .Jsaaaaaaaaar -alaffIsaaaaaaaaataa -'" K-sBBMay&sSH Will not Rip. Best Goods Made.' f Prices 90c, $1, $1.25, $1.50. $1.75. Beautiful Spring Colorings. HERPOLSHEIMER & CO., HIFOSITIOILSr STOBEB. i3rttW(sv. fSgsy4)aw 1 SaV M 1)1 f H VJHsii A. O. Zloincr. President. , Leave Your Orders for NEWS Periodicals, Novels MAGAZINES, and anything in the Newsdealers and Stationers-line at Wessel-Stevens Printing Company's NEW NEWS DEROT. 1 8 cts. per yard. Street. See our Line of Celebrated P. and P. Kid Gloves In the Glad Spring Time. In ttie spring tho merry robin Jumps about upon the lawn:. iS ,A0-,.pr'.n.1U.0li;huS.Rll0r P"u "l8 elkln cap In a wn ',. In the spring fair Musldora wears a rosebud In her locks: In the spring the painter pnlnteth, "Use Jones Halve" upon the rock. ;' r iS th2 !!!!!!&?? "Pblossoms In tho lens nnd on the hlllsr In the spring tho bluslilnj; miidon takes her share of bullous plllfc. In the spring tho wenry husband beats the carpet in tho In sto ?pTins "10 wcftr' husband wrestles with tho parlor In the spring within the forest blows tho violet, ilio fern: In tho spring thosmall boy shUorsas he Kazesonthochurn. In the spring through ny bowers doth tho brooklet wend iiH wny 1 In the spring-but wherefore should I thus give "Gontlo In the sprliig-U tho time to poper-our house. The Interior Decorative Co. 1338 O STREET. EnrI Edgar, Manager. -a 1 UA nl Stood J '(? 'fUli .1 1 1 1 'i:M -'i v HJ 111 I . 1 ' 1 Vjtftql t. ' rriJi ' V"1 'I ,'jf 'I ',