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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1892)
CAPITAL CITY COURIER SATURDAY JUNK 25, 189. WOMAN AND HOME. WHEN A WOMAN CARESSES OF MOST NEEDS THE HER. HUSBAND. ITamca m4 Vfefir Baah Aewnnta Urn Daughter f lt4ttoa-tMklB Beef T Shopping bjr System Period of Development Hlnti for Housekeeper. There appears to be a curious tendency on the jwrt of many men to lavish upon the little onei the affection oueo exclusively the wife's, A division of demonstration would be both natural and gratifying to a womnn, but Too often she is Ignored In this respect entirely. The boyit and girl are Joyfully greeted by the homecoming fa ther, while the wife U carelessly tiodded at oyer their iunny heads. A wise observer once said, "Trouble comes with the ftrst baby If It Is coming nt all." Different Ideas of government are often the entering wedge of dissension. The little one some times separates the father and mother, and at its cradle the husband govs away from the wife, in thought ami deed just when she needs'lilmramt. While she rocks that cradlo she thinks deeply, and In the read justment of her Ideas wifehood Is merged Into the stronger forco of motherhood. She demands more of her husband mentally and morally than ever before, because he Is baby's father, and is sometimes disap pointed. In the matter of expenses paterfamilias is apt to be mora generous in his allow ances for the needs of the children than for tho less tanglblu wants of their moth cr. He admits that clothes can lie out grown, but Is skeptical about their going out of fashion. Wo are told that a mother becomes uusclfHIi. For herself, yes; but is sho not tempted to overlook the claims of others In seeking all good things for her children? I doubt If tho mother, burdened with tho care of her child's living and the fear of its dying, can half enjoy the beauty per so of childhood. The outsider can re joice In all the loveliness, oftener with moro appreciative eyes, localise they are not blinded by dread. Heredity, to (icon Bcientious woman, Is simply nppalllug. How can she punish a child for faults in hcrlted from herself? Can she lie happy as she notes the growth of a disposition which should, for the good of the race, end with her husband's life? Is it possible, too, for her to discover that her children, though gazing at her with her mother's eyes and speaking to her in the tones of n voice that has made tho music of her life, are aliens in thought and deed. Out, some one says, I know all that: there are years of patient care and toil years, perhaps, when the husband and wifo go their separate ways, one rearing the children, the other going on alone, ab sorbed in business interests, forgetful of tho woman left behind; but when tho sons and daughters are grown, mutters adjust themselves. Not always. The fair girl graduate becomes tho faded little mother's rival, and lu tho devotion of father and daughter the wlfu Is still left out. It is generally the rough boy, with tiro warm, loving heart, which makes hoys ho dear tho world over, who dimly divines the situation, and with bearish hugs and mammoth pats cheers and sustains the lonely heart. While it lasts it is the sweet est thing, this romance between the moth er and her sou; but, alasl it is brief. Some dainty little maiden lakes the lad captive, and then tho jealousy, the acute suffering of that mother's heart, who can fathom? Helen Jny in Harper's Iliizar, Women ami Tlielr Hunk Accounts. "I cannot understand," remarked n teller in an up town bank recently, during one of tho lulls In business, "why the more sensible young ladles' schools in the coun try do not add to their curriculum a course, however brief, in banking and ac counts. Few girls have any practical idea of such things, and It Is really extraordi nary how ignorant are many women with property about tho details of its care, and though they can draw n check, they sel dom know how to ascertain their balance or prove it. I know of a wealthy woman who keeps an account for convenience in a New York bank during the winter and closes it out In the spring, when she leaves tho city. Lust spring she visited a certain largo jewelry store and purchased a wed ding present for a friend, giving in pay ment her check for seventy-live dollars. In doing so sho said that she wished the check deposited immediately, as she clo-eil her bank account when she left the city. "Two days later she called at tho bank, drew out all the money to her credit and calmly left tho city. The summer passed and she received no acknowledgment of the wedding gift, hut her perplexity at this turned to horror when on returning to tho city she learned that the present bad actually been sent C. O. D. Investigation showed that the cheek In payment of the gift had reached the donor's bank the day after sho had )rawn out her balance, and of course ft had been tiirown out. The Jew elry store people, instead of looking up their customers, which In this case would have been an easy task, stupidly sent her present 'collect,' and forced a situation very hard to explain, but which aro-e sim ply from an inability to subtract thu total of drafts from thu total of deposits." New York Tribune. The Daughter of Gladstone. Ill person Miss Gladstone is tall and rather ungraceful, a defect which Is Inteii silled by her carelessness in the matter of dress, a very unimportant item in her busy life. Nut one forgets her want of grace In tho charm of her face, which without be ing really handsome fascinates by its ear nest expression. The spirit of her father's genius shines through her eyes mid causes one to forget that her features are wanting in actual beauty. Sho wears her hair brushed from her face In rather severe style and colled in a knot at the back of her head. Her fore head Is low, but well shaped; her mouth rather large, wth (nil, expressive lips. Miss Gladstone Is of livery Tetlring uutuie, havluir ii great dislike to publicity of any sort, and is by ho means the "strong mind ed" woman whom one would expect to llnd tit the head of a college. She is nil Indefatigable walker, and en deavors to make her girls follow her ex ample. Although her nature Is ti-reMirved one and she Is as a rule rather silent, she Is, when interested, most brilliant talk er, ami her powers of louveisittion coiiMi tute one of her great charms. F.ven the most frivolous "don" would feel delighttd at being requested to take MUs Gladstone into dinner. Cor. Omaha World-Herald. A Way of Mil UI11 if llecf Ten. "1 watched a llve-dollur-uday trained nurse make lieef tea the other day," said a woman, "and this Is how he did it, for it was a man, nursing a patient in thu last ungcs of consumption! Ho cut up two pounds of lean, Juicy sirloin steak Into pieces 'about two Inches square; then he out a clean sklllut, which was very llghtlj greased with butter, over I. very hot II ro of red coals, and as soon as the pan was hot tossed the In-ef In. With a fork ho turned tho pieces oxer and oxer, letting them sear on every side. There was scarcely a drop of julco lu tho pan while. he was doing It, so quickly did the strong heat accomplish lie work. "When the pics were netted through ho took them out one by otic and rapidly squeezed them through a wooden lemon squeezer, which had been standing In boll ing water, Into a china bowl, which was also In hot water. Tossing In a pinch of salt, and laying a thick folded dinner nap kin over the bowl, he carried off quickly the strong hot Julco to his patient, hav Ing been in the kitchen barely eight tnln tea. "The tea can bo made In this way with n dialing dNh In one's own room If access to a kitchen Is oltllcult. Ho told me he some times froze beef tea If It was distasteful to tho sick person when hot. This he did lu a few minutes by putting it In a small covered pall, setting that lu a larger one, and tilling the space between with saltand cracked Ice. In fever cases the patient will often take the frozen beef Juice when he will absolutely refuse It In a liquid .state." Her Point of View in New York Times. Shopping System. "But," sa)s some woman, "we must 'shop;' we must get the things we want." Certainly. Illess your heart, shop all you want; but why not apply some kind of a system to the Idea? Don't make a day of It. Glvo an occasional morning to the pleasure (?), and break It up In pieces. "Kasy talking," says some one, "but we cannot always leave our homes when we want to, as you men can." My dear worn an, God gives you Just exactly tho same amount of time as he does to men, and he hasn't given you n particle more to do within that period of time. The trouble is that women are not systematic enough. I played tho partof eavesdropper In some of the stores, and was surprised to find how few women really knew Just what they wanted. They knew In a general way, but not In a definite, sense. Now when a man goes shopping he knows pre clsely what he wants, asks for it, gets It, pays for It and goes away. Women's pur chases are undoubtedly iHHcrcnt, and such a oliuple system cannot perhaps be fol lowed by them. Hut that women could simplify their shopping expeditions, num hers of their own sex have confessed to me within the last few days. Kdward W. link lu Ladles' Home Journal. The I'rrlml of Development. The period of growth and development Is one of special susceptibility to disease, or to the establishment of a physical coudi tlou more or less abnormal. Many Infec tious ailments, such as measles, whooping cough, mumps, chicken pox and canker rash attack a person, If at all, lu this pe riod. Even scarlet fever is llttlu liable to attack one later in life, and the child Is vastly more susceptlhlu to thu diphtheritic poison than the adult. No microscope can explain this decreased susceptibility by any semch among the various tissues, but It Is not only one of the admitted facts of medical science, but one of thcafumlllur facts of every household. It Is during the period of growth, uiso, that Inherited morbid tendencies work most strongly. The power of resistance Is then at Its weakest. In numberless cases the parents "have eaten sour grnes and thu children's teeth aru set on edge." Or thu morbid tendencies may have leaped over one generation, and thu grandchildren are the sulTe'rers. In some tespects It Is a beneficent provl slon of nature that so many unfortunates fall early in thu struggle. Thu racu is thus purged of Its wor-t pathological elements. Youth's Companion. Iluw tit Hung Pictures. In hanging pictures it is to be remem bered that although oil paintings look bet ter hung In the usual way, with a sloping in from thu top to the wall at thu bottom, yet etchings arid water colors often look better hung Hat against the wall. A pic ture with shadows should, if possible, have tho light side nearest tho windows, so that the shadows will fall naturally. I'ietuics do not necessarily come In pairs, and al though often two pictures, similar in iu and subject, may llnd convenient, places on corresponding parts of the wall, jet quite as often the stiff efl'ect by "pairs" or "oni panlon pieces" takes away tho artistic value of both pieces. Paintings or any pictures should not be hung so high that It Is uncomfortable to look at them, but some pictures are of such largo design or brilliant color that they look much better hung lJgh up tlianduwii lower. Moldings are much better to hang pictures from than nails in the wall, and are not very expensive to put up. National Tribune. An Alii In Sleep. I Mhuiild likt to give the young mother struggling with .1 cross baby, wearing away her Kcreugrli in hopeless walking or rocking, which does little or no good.u simple reu-Ipt which Is well worth trying. Children under two years of age are verv subject to llid gestlon ill various degiees, mused by the existence of unfeliueuted food in the stomach and bowels, and me more often fretful from this than an; other cause. My injecting with a fouutai.i syringed moderate quantity of lukrwaim water just before bedtime, and thuseleiiu ing the bowels of any undigested mallei, in nine cases out of ten thuehild will fall Into healthful sleep. This may be lepeat rd two or even three times a da wftli equally beneficial results. If vime tiiid nifitlier will try this experiment, I fie) suiv she w ill wake lu thu morning with a bnbj exhibiting that peace and calm of mind which can only result from a sound ami refreshing sleep. Constance U. White In Babyhood, Cleaning That Kequlrt'S dront Skill. Thu covers of albums and other drawing room books soon become worn and faded If much used, hut if the bindings me of leather they can easily be revived by the 'following process: Wash thu leather n lightly as possible with water in which the smallest morsel of soda has been dissolved, In order to fiee It from greasu. Then wash with clean water to lemove the soda and let it dry. Now dissolve a hit of gum arable about half the siu of the little finger nail lu a teaspiNiufiil of water, and beat this up with about thu same quantity of white of egg with no speck of j oik III it. With a bit of sponge wasli the leather lightly over with this glair and Ictitdiy Should the glair, however, fioth upon the leather, as it will ver) likely do if theieN much tooled work on the hook, dali it with the palm of the hand or with the sponge squeezed its ilrj as possible till icllioved. Chicago Tribune. Two Vtujs of ('leaualnif Spouues. An effectual method of demising sponges which have become soft and slimy is to I pUte them In water in which a large lump of common soda has been dissolved, and I let th'.'in remain as long as mnv lie uetca Nut Much of m "l.irt." Farmers, even those who are considered rather "nigh" In other respects, are usual ly quite willing to glvu foot passengers a "lift," but they like to be asked politely. Anatlvuof HlllylUc was returning from the county fair nt Hrookhywith an empty wagon when ho overtook asmartly dressed young man who was plodding along with tho disgusted air of one unused to country roads nud sandy soil, "Hullo, hayseed'" erltsl tho foot passen ger, turning around as hu heard tho rattle of wagonVheels and standing still until the farmer drove up. "Can a fellow get a llftto'Sconsetr" and without waiting for a reply he vaulted Into thu wagon. "I might as well ride with you as to walk, I guess. Now then start up your nag." The farmer looked at the young man n little sharply, hut said nothing beyond a "Git ap," addressed to his horse. After two or three miles had been trav ersed, the young man paused for a moment In his Inconsequent chatter and remarked! "It's more of a distance to 'Scotnet than I supposed." "It Is quite n distance," responded the farmer in a noncommittal tone. Amrther twenty minutes passed, and then thu'young man Inquired! "Alxiut how far Is it to 'Sconsetf" "Well," replied thu farmer, "keeplti straight ahead, thu way wu'ro goln naow, Ish'd nay 'twould ho a matter o'M.tKK) miles or so; hut ef so Iki you was favorable t' gettln anut o' my wagon an honllu It bark, It ain't much above eight miles." The young man got out with great ce lerity and proceeded to "hoof It" lu the opMislte direction. "I cal'late," said thu farmer, telling his wife the story afterward, "I cal'late his nusle of addressin th' next man hu meets will bo some dllPrcnt." Youth's Com panion. A I.rnp Yrnr Ititmaiir. "I ntii only a clerk on n small snliry," she said, "but I can offer J on a comfort able home If you can dispense with luxu ries, Harold." "I am no icecream fiend," ho answered coldly. "And can you forego soda water?" "I never touch It." "Nor candy?" "Mamma would never let mo acquire thu candy habit," he said truthfully. "Sweet boy. Hut you lovu tho theater the matinee." "You forget. I was raised lu Hoston." "Oh. then, concerts are your only weak ness. Darling, theru Is a symphony to night. I am sure you would like to go." "Yaas. If it does not keep lu too late. Will you call for me, my Edith?" "At a quarter to 8 precisely. You will bo ail ready, dearest?" "Yaas. I never keep any one waiting." Punctual to the hour Edith Marshmal Inw made her appearance and found her young lover ready for tho evening. All except his gloves. These lie held In his hand. "I rnu put them on In the carriage," hu explained, "as wo go along.' "Carriage!" shrieked Edith; "did you expect for one moment, Untold Smtthlet, that I was to bring a carriage?" "And did Jon expect for ouo moment, Edith Marshmallow, that I was to walk?" It was the bitter end of their romance, and each went on their his her way, a wiser and a sadder man anil woman. Detroit Free Pres. A Modest lt'iiiest. neighbor (occupying adjoining apart ments on the same (hit) Ah, my dear young lady, I have a great favor to ask of you. Would j on be so kind as losing thlsafternooi. between 3 and -t? Songstress (fluttered) Very willingly, sir; I stipposo j on are having company? Neighbor Not exactly, but our land lord is coming to draw his rent, nud I should like to take the opportunity to ask him to reduce III Ulk. Whut She Paid lllm I'or. Mrs. Van Stuyvesant I understand that Mrs. Van Amsterdam was not at nil pleased with Padder-Elfsky's piano play ing. Mrs. Van Cortlandt Why not? Mrs. Van Stuyvesant Why, you see the stupid fellow- didn't tell a soul that she gave him $.',000 to play at her last recep tlou Chicago News Itecord. Absurd. In Chicago. Miss Porker And so your engagement with Mr. Hacklmy Is at an end. How did It happen? Miss Lakeside Why, he said he wanted to have a grand wedding, as It was an af fair that comes only once In a person's life. . ' Miss Porker (indignantly) The Ideal Harvard Lampoon. 1'ruiu A outlier Ciiiisc. Wadslelgh (on the car) Who's the mili tary maiir Illakej -Which oner Wadslelgh-Fellow with the straight shoulders and fierce look. Wakey llluil' He's no military man; he's broken n suspender button! Chicago Tribune. t'riiuf Wanted. The clergyman calhd on Mrs. Vclox. "If your husband," lie said, "would only bejlevc It, It really pa.vs to la- religious," "Well," replied Mis. Velox. "if jou could give him proof of that ou couldn't keep him out of church with a cannon." Drake's Maga.iue. Not In Favor. He Why did yon ask mu to be sure to not upset the hoatr Are you afraid of the water!" She No, hut I've heard that when it man rescues a girl from drowning lie is sine to marry her. New York Evening Sun. Mood by lllm. Flddleback Willie, did your sister say Hiivthiug about thu suit I had on yester day Willie Yes. She told ma that clothes didn't always make the man, New York Herald. Tim Doctor Whs Tliouifhtrul. Patient I guess I'm about well, ain't If Doctor Almost. Patient What's my hlllf Doctor You're not unite strong enough for that yet. Detroit Free Press, Nut it (limil flui-ster. Clerk Allow me, madam, to recommend this cosmetic. It will make you look'os if you were only forty. .Madam (indignantly) Thank you, sir! I in thirty. Fliegende Mlatter. 'Molllf lltltl. "What was thu most trying moment uf your life, Mr Ilicksr" asked the hostess "When my best girl sat down on my last beuver 'hat." -Mild Mr .Hltks. Ilnrpir'-ilaur Dili) IO lu Helena and llelnin. The Union IWIflo will sell tickets from Lincoln to Helens and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sitlu Juno Tth to 14th, Inclusive, limited to tnlrly dnvs from date of sale. For anv nddltloonl Informa tion apply to J, T. Martin, U. T. A., Kill O street, or K, II. Hlosm, (leu. Agent IT. I'. H stein, Helena it ml ttetiiin Due fare fur Itouml Trip. For the lU'ftmiiiiodntlou of those des'ilng o visit at (.minis lu tho vicinity of or nt Helena lu .Tune dining Hie session of the con vention of the supremo lodgit of the Ancient Order of United Wotknieii, the Union Pa clllo will sell tickets to Helena nud return nt one fare for thu round trip. Tickets on sale June 7 to 14 Inclusive, limited to thirty ih from date of sale. For nuy additional hi formal apply to J. T. MsmIii, (.'. T. A., 1014 O street, or K. II. Hlossou, Gen, Agent U. ! Hysteiu. A. O. I'. W. The supreme lodgeof the Ancient Order of United Workmen convenes at Helena, Mou Inlin, June 1Mb, IWrJ. For this occasion the Union I'nclllu Hjstem will sell tickets to Helens nud tcturu nt the low rate of one llrst-clsss frtte for the loimd trip. Tickets on sale June Tth to 1 Ith, limited to thli ly dnys from ilnto of sale ami ten ilayi tianslt limit lu each dlicctlou, For tickets or uldltloiinl Information apply to J. T. Mnsthi, ('. T. A. 1014 O street, or K. II. Hlossou, Gell, Agt. Union 1'iiclllc (system. Dul) Ten, 10) Cents h I'ark. The celebrated "IhirlhiKtou Route" npply ing cards aie now sold nt ten cents wr pack, (Ml cents Is the usual price for such curds), Whist, hlgh-llvi-innd eiielue parties will soon bo in older, and wi wool I suggest thnt you liy lit a stock of these cards for future re quirements. A. C. .IKMKII, City Passenger Agent. CREEDEiMININGCAMP, ASeconil I.csilvllle fourth I'Uce Alremly Oiilni'il by Hie Voiing (Hunt. The whirligig of fortune has stopptsl at Cieede, nothing yesterday, It Is a town to da and will be a city tomuriow. Many a man will date his rise hi this win Id fiom thu hour he stepped into Willow Gulch. Thu camp has practically existed only since Inst May. 'I he I)., tit. (). Ky, did not get lu until October, and regular pisseiigfr trains iliil not Mill until December, (( no otltrr minhm niniyi rrrr jiroiltirnl no imirj inr ihirluii Hiv vniieytrTiW o l7 cur crtV fimrr. I.eiuhllle Itself full far IhOiIiiiI The cxtinoi dliinry output has come from exactly live mines, and one of them has shipped only a nominal quantity Ivilly Investments promise prompt anil quick red in is. I 'am phlcts containing a full and complete lies ei Iptlon of this wonderful mining camp, to get her with other valuable Information, unites, rates and tickets mnv be obtaluisl at II v M ilcK,t or city olllcu cor. P'tli and O stl eels, A. C. Zikmiiii, City pas, and ticket agt. Hin:itirr nam:. Notice is heiehy given that by vlituc. of an execution hsiied by the cleik of the district court of the Second judicial dlstilct or Ne biaska, within and for Lancaster county, in an action ulieielu The Ktate National Hunk is plalntlir.andThisMloie r Humes, ctal ,aie defendants, l will, at 'J o'clock p. in,, on tho lUth day of July, A. I). IS'.rj, at the east door of the cotnt house In city of Lincoln, Uinciis ter county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public miction tlie following de'iilxsl real estate to wit: All or lot tun (.') and the west one-half (w'jlof lotou(l)of block four (I) of Mc Mui try's addition to Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska. Olven under my hand this Pth day of June, A. 1). W. ham McCi.av, Hheilff. NOTICK. I.IM'OI.N, NKii.,.hinulll, s(4. It. It. Lewis will take notice that on I he 7th day of June, IMi?, Charles II. Kowvorlhy.Jus tleii of the peace of Lincoln pieclnct, Lancas ter county, Nebraska, Issued an order of at tiichincnt for the sum of tl".K In an action then H'iid I on before hlin.u herein the Clarlisou company Is plaluilll'iiiid It, II. Lewis, defend ant, tbut the property ul the defendant con slsilnc of one trunk, one coat and vest, one pair pan In nud vest, one spy glass, under wear, books mid sundry articles lias been at tached uudersald order, Hidd eaiise n con tinued to the '."Jd day of July, I Ml.', at U o'clock p. in. C'i.ahkson Laumiio Company, riitlullll, by Holmes, Cornish ,1 Lamb, Its attorneys. Lincoln, Nebraska, June loth, IblM. I.F.OAI. NOTIC'K. (l.M, Arnold, defendant, will take notice that on the ttlth day or March, IS'r., James llnak, plalntlirherelii, Hied Ills petition lu tho District court ol Ijiticaster county, .Nebraska, iiKiilust said defendant and Wallace Mcllvlliu and John Catou, the object and prayer or which are to correct a mistake In six certain iiromlsMiri notes made by the defendants Mcllville and Catou and delivered to Hie l'llehcr.V llaldvvln Company for thu iis or Plaintiff, also lo correct a mistake lu thu mortKlines securing said notes, and upon lots j lourauii live in oiock ivveiuj-six, 101 twenty lu block tblrt.v-seven, lot live In block thlrty I'luht, lots thirteen and loiirteeu lu block thirty-seven and lots two, tlneu and six In block twent-sl. In Pitcher ,1 llaldivln's second mil Itlou to Lincoln, Nebraska, to cancel said notes and niortxiik'es and to com pel said detuudaiits to execute and deliver new notes and iikiHkiiki's lu the sum of tJI'-V-w iihiii said propci ij, or lu ik-omlt thereof, that the decree ol the court stand as a lieu ii I ii thu proper!) for said iimoiiul, You uru required tounswer said petition on or before the .nth da ol June, IMI.', Dated tills 'Id day or May. s!U. .lAMks Doak bv 1-7-It Abbott, feellcck A. Lane, Attis. SIIKItlll lAI.K. Notice Is lieieby ulven that by virtue o an older or sale Issued bv thu clerk or tint dis trict court or the Third Judicial district ol Ne biaska, within nud rot Laueasier count, In an action wherein Catharine 8. bowman Is lilaliitlll, and lleeklali Hew II, Celestla L. llewlt, John I). MeKarlaud, (In-la Llnumd, amis ll KIhihmI, tlrst name unknown, de fendants, I w III, ut'Jo'clock p m on thu lutli da.v or May, A. I) Is'lJ, at the east door or the court house In elt.v ot Lincoln Lancaster coiintv, Nebraska, oiler Tor sale at public auc tion the follow Inn described real estalit tow It: Lot number six lib In block iiumher sl i lu Vine street addition to the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska. (ilven under my band ihlstitb ilav or prll, A. 1) is'cj lll-M Mam McCi w.Mierltl Telephone 176 Moving Household Goods and Pianos a Specialty $50,000.00 TO LOAN At six per cent, per annum and a cash commission or fit eight per cent, no commission, for periods of three or live years on well located improved real es tate in Lincoln or Lancaster county. INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINCS DEPOSITS DEPOSITORS HAVE AHSOIATTE SECURITY. Union Savings Bank, 1 1 1 South Tenth Street. I ndustrial Sa vingsBan k Eleventh and N Streets. Capital Stock, $20 000. Liability of Stockholders $500,000 INTIiRI&T PAID N DBPOSII'S, Wm. Stuix, I'res. J. I. Hiu., Vico-l'res, Louis Stum., Cashier. Directors. D 111 Thompson, C 15 Montgomery, Geo II. Hastings, II II Shaberg, VV II Mercery, J C "Allen, T E San dors, J II Hill, Wm Stull, Louis Stull, (Jeo A Mohrenstecher. German National Bank uncoil Knit. Joseph llochmcr, President, Herman II, Schnhcrg, Vice Prot. Clint. E. Wiille. Ciwhlcr, O. J. Wilcox, Asst. Cashier Capit.'il .... $100,000.00 Surplus .... 20,000.00 Transacts a General Banking Business Issues Letters orCrcillt.dravis llrallsnn all purls of II111 voi Id. rorclmi Collections a specialty. FAST MAIL ROOTE! 2 DAILY TRAINS 2 -TO- Atchlson, Leavenworth, St. Joseph, Knna City, St. Louis and nil Points South, East and West. The direct line to Ft. Scott, Parson. Wlchltn, Hutchinson and all principal points In Kansas. The only road to the Great Hot Springs of Arknnsns. Pullmnn Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Can on all train. J. E. R. MILLAR, City Ticket Agt. R. P. R. MILLAR, Usn'l gint "Where to c THESE WARM SUMMER Already give notice that city life will soon become a burden to be borne only when stern necessity offers no others course. The tired clerk, the student, the proles sional man, and tlioso whose occupation confines exist ence to the ilallv routine of counting room, othce desk, bar or pulpit, find "flight from these busy haunts a comfort and relief. A deep hinging comes for the music of rushing waters, a plunge in the briny deep, or a frolic In the restless .uif for a stroll on the wet tands, where the salt brceres ol old ocean kiss away the lines of care and toil ami where nature's voice sings a lullaby of gentlest rjthm. One wants to get away from brick walls, street cars and cabs, out o sight of thr peripatetic hoot black and newsboy, far from the hand organ, the peanut stand and the Itine "ant peddler and live in the country, which nature has garnished with bounti ful band. The mere thought of mountain streams, a camp in the woods, deep pools and shady nooks, a moonlight sail on placid lake and however great the imagination, actually Mm,' there Is a thousand times better. The question i, "where to go" and "how to go." You can find out bv consulting our agent at II. A: M. depot or city office, corner 0 anil Tenth streets. The Following Cities DBS V Kit ST. PAT'L MINNEAPOLIS DKADWOOI) Can vour favorite resort b-reached without pis-ln.; through at least OX (if them? I3fA Wokii io iiik Wisr i Kiticii.ni " J. FRANCIS, Gen- Passenger Agent, OMAHA. t 'Hilt! IHiHflftBv4 Go" AND How to Go." DAYS Are ALL on the Burlington. CHICAGO jr i. oris PKOItlA CHEYKtfNE A. C. ZIEMER, City Passenger Agent. LINCOLN. OFFICE 1001 0 Street
