CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNF 25, 1802. Good Morning! Have you seen MILLER the Grocer about your Sunday order yet?. Don't delay; f Order now. Telephone 390. 143 South nth St. MRS. WELSH, 'milliner, Removed from 14a S. lath street TO 126 N. ELEVENTH ST. LADIES' HAT RESHAPED. Mrs. Dell announce the nrrlvnl of HAIR GOODS, ORNAMENTS, HAIR TRIMMING Ami a line line of cosmetics Including DEMI ROYALE, SiCRET OF BEAUTY, and Tonjoura June for the complexion Ladles should call and have their Hair Pressed, Nails Manicured, Scalp Treated and Face and form beautified. Mr. J. C. Dell, 114 North 14th St. VlfUIT ADDITION TO NORMAL Trie most beautiful suburban proru rtjr now on tlio tiiurkct. Only three b'ock from the hamlsoine I In coin Normal University anil but three blocks from the proposed leotilo railway. These lots nranow being plaoetl on the market at tocwdligly Low Prices and Easy Terms Tt plat, term and Information, call on M. W. FOLSOM, TRUSTEE, Insurance. Heal Estate and Loan Broker 80, Newman Block. 1W6 O Htreel CiMk Ettot ilincoli), : Nebraska Capital, $250,000 OJirs ami Directors: John B. Wright. 1'res. T. K. SaniU-rs, V.-J. J. II. MrClny, Cashier. FE Johnson, HI'Ijiu. Thot rochrnn. E metier, TWIiwery, W I.Dujton General Har.klng Huslncs Transacted Collections a Specialty. C1PITIL $300,000.00. American 1 Exchange National 1 Bank. tlLEaondj aV X. Barnham, -CaahleV. LewU Qrefory, Vie fresldent D. o. win. AasuCtl hie If you Deposit jour Savings IS TU Lincoln Savings Bank SafeDeposit Co. S.E.cor.UthandPSts. iet iill un mum for you At the Rate of S-Five per Ct. per Annura-S Have WOO a week and 'It amounts with Bttrest In five years to l00.00. Bank opens nt 9:30 n. in. to 8:90 p. in. and irnay e enings, a io b p. in. Safe to rerjl,ln Burglar ;nnd Fire . 'Proof Vaults. BSSSBBmm NtOHASKA'A BUTE FAMILY NEWSPAPeib PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. L. WESSEL, Jr., Editor. wmh.ipation oiticui wi:hhi:i.-sti:vi:nh piuntinu co., 111.11 N Street. Tclcphonesi-Ulilre. 2V1. llrridelice, ffiWI. Ktiliii-rlirliui IIhIp.. In Alliance, Per iintiiini i.(i Three months ... ft.-. Hlx inunlhs lt)Hlimlo copies Ac; Clilcrcil nt llio pc.slnrllce of Lincoln, Neb., it dt'coml cIiim matter. POPULATION OF LINCOLN, 65,000. Ml Bertie llurr cortnlnly deserves nil the honor mid pleasant cconlums thnt iiiennw being hvlshed upo'i her nud the government Is to Iki coniniende I on making the award. Ilurr's hern'sm Is ono thnt stands out us n hrllllnht accomplishment of womnnly woik nnd It Is only to ho resetted thnt there lire not ninny morn like her. If our Amerlcnn Kills would think more of thuclnssof Athletic exercise thnt has broiulit honor mid fnme to Miss llurr instead of gl lug their time to the usual luliblsli of social pnstlme, soolety would lae.levntc nud there would I in more to look to for thoi who enter Its circle Hw lining Is a delightful accomplishment mid nt the wiui'i time ns useful in life ns It I dim uilug mid henlthful. tiut the iuot pleas ing fenturu of Miss lime's woik nt Crete Is the frtd Hint she hns not courted uotmlety mid Is not pleased with the pi eminence thnt It hns given her. 8h simply looks nt the mutter ns huvhiK done her plnlu duty, nnd find ample satisfaction nnd pleasuie In the fnct thnt she wnsnblo to nnswer to n cull for I help when It mil moU urgently needed. Mnuy so-called society hell w ho know only how to shine forth lu the tmll loom nud mr lor with little or no other accouiplislpt.eut, can well tnku mi excellent hxsou from the Incident herein rcfeircd to. Mi. Ilurr's ie cuing of the two Lincoln Indie while boating nt Crete Inst summer will over iciounil to the credit and honor of thnt most etim iblu young lady, nnd Uncle Sum did thepioper thing in recognizing such noble work by awarding her a gold medal. Thno was when the crease in a trnti's trousers indicated tliolr ''store" oilglou, so Hint the purchasers of the lietter grades of rwdy-to-wenr clothing werealwnys purtlcu Inr to have the creases ironed out of their trousers. Since it has become fashionable, however, to have your trousers created, there Is another way of telling the two makes apart the nindo-to-onler from the ready-to-wear. The trousers made to order are creased lu the front up to a olnt midway between the knee and the thigh, and lu the rear only as high as the bend of the kneo, while the others are creased all the way up. It may be well to state, however, that trous .ert creased once a month will wear twice its long as any others, and will keep their shape tinwi Inkled for an indefinite period, o For the brides who are furnishing new home, n word of suggestion: Rtmemher If you will thnt one Is so much more apt to call lu all her friends nnd neighbors every now and then If she lms pretty dining room fur niture. The phrlor Is not half k Important. Hut If your guets give those little Involun tary admiring glances nt jour buffet and table ns they sent themselves jou will be muchmoronpt to lepeat the experiment next week than It they hnd spent half an hour looking at your etchings in the pai lor. And then one's husbands and sons take much more pleasure iu the dluiiu room thnu lu thd pnrlor, nud It makes life much more pleasant If they ai e suited, does it not I o One ot the most healthful and really en joyable summer pastimes for Indies Hnd gentlemen Is horselack riding. There are many gincef ul nud accomplished equestri enne In Lincoln, and on pleasant nltn noons or evenings large pni ties mny be seen out on the thoroughfares enjojlug the delightful breeze and pleasant exercises. Last summer there were several hoiseback clubs with lady nud gentlemen members, who took many pirns nit outings nnd had regular scheduled ride Into and about the count ly. There is a feeling of daring nud exhlleratlon iu horse bnck rldlrg, csifWnlly to the beginner, that entrances one and leaves n deslie to have It lepeated. Hue only when one becomes ac customed to riding and takes .long i ides Into the country, does It liecome thorough enjoy able. There aie few western cities where there are o many accomplished lady liders ns iu Lincoln, It Is quite the rage nt. tills season of the year to go horseback rldliu and the pastime promises to have plenty of do votees. ' I J A Lincoln syndicate Is said to be mining for gold near Crede, Colorado. At any late they are going to sink a shaft uext week. What else they will sink is not stated. ' In the will ot the late William Astor thoVe who have figured It out Hud that the Ik- quests tor charitable puroses amount to 114.1,000. Tnls man Inherited bis fortune. The Ipwest estimate places the value of bis estate at fi'i.liOO.OOJ. Other estimates maik the estate at higher than i tM.OOO.OJO, It he was worth (40,()jO,IX)0 the Interest at lire per cent, a yiar would nun the total mintiut of his bequests In twenty-eight days. William Ator was lu this world sixty-one yeirs aud nine months. To Ids mind, all that was due from him to unfortunate mankind was his Income for the month ot February in a single year not leap year at that. Hit shabby do nation ts evidence of the deplorable. overty ot an Immensely rich mau's mlud aud heart. -o- A novelty particularly appropriate textile month of brides is the "wedding list.",; It is a book about twelve inches by six wide, and is covered In bridal fashion with the whitest of kid embossed iu gold. Inside It is an or dinary blank book, made of, rather inoie ele gant paper than is usual w Ith blank books, and bearing acre the top the following legends: "Chuicn," "Reception." "At Home," "Name." "AddreM1"'"r,'Irsent,, "Acknowledged." The solu'ion of theap pmeut puzzle is us follows: If Mr. John Jones of No. 230 Ninth street, has leu in vited to the wedding, his name and address lBn'' nie iut uiiilor lliu pioKr litiidliiK. If lie U liisltrdln cliuicli, reception and the "nl homes" of the young iiiuplo, n crow Ih put liesldo lil imnii In ciK'li of the blanks refer Hug lo those things. If he sends colfee spoflhsn ii piosciit Hint fuct is noted In Its appropriate place, so tlml tliu bride, when she acknowledges III gift, nmy hotnnVnd lilm liy forgetting "lint It was. And tliu Kpncu for the date prevents her from dupli entliiK lier acknowledgements, A prett) fniK'y Is to hnu tlm oveis of n piece of the wedding gown, Coming down town the other ihiy I saw u iiiiiu iminuieiiully heating h!n home. The horse stood It ns long ns he I'Olild, nnd then lifted n hind fool nnd pliihted l( In the lirutnl nmh'ssldc, I wntlted to get off the car nnd go nnil sluikn hnuds with tlm horse. Then tint entirely too ninny brute thnt know not whnt huinnnlty owe the hoiiio. I wl.h other Iniitnl drivers would get n sliiillnr re rlMine to the lushes they put on the noblest of domestic benst. Now nnd then we still hear of pnthetle In cidents In connection with the lecent Hood on the hot torn.. The other ihiy ii little gh I, pioluilily not iiioiu thiiu seven jtuis old, wiiildled I to thelluillngtnuilipot. Hhu hnd n loaf of hreiid under one nrin nnd the other uiistwisUd nroutid so thnt she could suck her thumb. Her clothe weio rawed. "This Null we've got," she- snld timidly to one of the ladles In the waiting room, "nm inn slid to tell jnii," 'lhoplctmu would huo touched the heuit strings of colder liemted ieople thiiu thiiMj who tun the depjt. The little ono win sent to piuper chin Ity nuthorltles nnd klndl cured tor in win mNj the fnuilly. While bread untmully gooi under the h'nd of ie!'ishnhle rooiN and the lout thnt the little tot left might never lunoh its destluntloii In lit condition for use, the splilt of tliu coutlihutlon counts for n greut ilenl. The, principle cou.it for more surely tluiu that which prompted t'lo coutiilitltloli ol clothing whlcli Mini J one sent in. mid so Hlthy thnt it hnd to ho turned over to the Inuudry before the ladles could tell what It was. And after the Inuudry hnd It liming theiu wa a great dent of tieedle-nnd'thren.l work to 1m iluue. Ulurlty is a good and noble cus, hut to give something that I worthies I practically no chnrlty mid nl little comfoit totho povvity stricken victim, Why linxu )mr horses feet hulcheicd, have lame horses and have them stifferf Take them to Ciinilie Hlattcry's new shop, 411) South Kleveiith stieet, and such will never be the case. Cheap money for home builders can Ir ob tallied by .inventing ;iu sjuie shares of the Lincoln IjOiiii mid ltuildlng nssoclntion which entitle the holder to borrow one hun dred dollars on each share held, gives hhu a pro rata shaie of nil the earnings of the cor poration and enables him to piy off the loan iu easy muu'lily installments, but little iu excess of rent. Tills Is n purely mutual aud home lus:ltutlou, O.llce in rear room, First National bank. Archer, dtutist, Uiace block, over Meich ants Bank, K C linking Powder, 'Hi ouces ' cents. Absolutely Pure. Have you tried Itf . Minnow Oillum, teacher of Pntijo, Oultar and Mandolin. Con. of Musk. It a. 'JS15 1 St We deliver all goods promptly and take your order for next day. Give "Yuur Miv- ket," U31I O street, a chance to please you. ' Half Itntes to Saratoga X. V Vis II. .1' O. It. It. The iialttmoro & Ohio llnllroad will sell tickets to Saratogi Hprlniis, New York, on the occasion of the National Educational Association, fur one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on site July 6th to 7th Inclusive, and will be valid to return until July lltth Inclusive. All II. & O. Vetl huleexpiess trains, with Pullman sleeping cars, pnss through Washington, For full In formation as to rate, time of trains, and sleeping car nccomm Mutlo,i, apply to near est B. & O. agent, or L. 8 Allen, Ass't Oeu. Piis Agent, the Rookery, Chicago. CliMiitniKiuii Aaneiulilles. For the accommodation ot those desiring to visit the different Chautauqua assemblies the following exceeding low excursion lates are offered by the U. l: CltKTK, NEU,, JULY tlTII TO 10T1I. One fare for the round trip as follows; 1st. From all points lu Nehrnekn, Jul) Ath and Oth, good for let urn until and iu 'hiding July Uth. IMC. :M. From hII points In Nebraska and Kau- ,a within 150 miles of Ci ete. July Stlito 10th. inclusive, good for at lira until iindTliclud IngJuly Kill, IS"?. FHKMO.VT, NSU., JULY IsTTO Hill. One fare for the round trip plus U5 cents ndmirslon to the grounds: 1st. From all points iu Nebraska, June SUth nud July 1st, good for return until and including July Kith, Ibin. M. Fiom all otut lu Nebraska within l.V) miles of Fremont. June :U)th to July 14th, inclusive, gocd for return until and Including July ltlth, lMt. For fuither Information apply to J. T. Mastln, C. T. A., 1014 O street, or E. B. Bloison, Geu, Agt. U. I', system. lliirlliinton Itoiire, Special Trains, Ktr, National l'rulitbltloii Coiiseiitlnii. The 0. & M. will sell ticket to Cincinnati at one lowest flrt class fare for the lound trip 011 Juue 'M and -7, good lor return tdl July 7. The Burlington Is the otllcial route as iles iRiisted by the s ate prohibition committee, and tho otllcial train will leave Lincoln at '-2:40 p. iu. June '-'7 by the 11. & M. 'Ihe spe cial cms will be beautifully decorated for the occasion, and every loyal piohihltiouist should make It a point to be ou hand for this tialii. V. p. S. t. . ANNUAL CO.NVK.NTIOX. The B. & M. will sell tlokets to New York city and return at cur lowest first class fare, nn JulyS to 5 Inclusive, good for return from July 10 to i:i exc.iHve, with extentiou of time till August It) ou cei la'n conditions. . NATION!. EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION. The II. & M. will sell tickets to Saratoga springs ana return at one lowest llrst class fare, plus I'.', on July a to 0 Inclusive, g, for return froai July 15 to 31 Inclusive, with extension of time to Sjptemb.-r 'i on certain conditions. JilCATIUCi: CHAUTAUQUA. The B. & M, wjll sell round trip tickets nt one fare from June A to July ID, good for return to July 17. . j CIIETK CIljeV'TAUQUA. The I). & M. will sell round tiip tickets nt one fare July ft to HI inclusive, goo I for re turn to July 17, A . O. Ziemeu, City Passenger Ajent. MK SUJIiMKR GIRLS. HOW TO DRESS FOR GARDEN TIES AND COACHING. PAR- Thin, I. lull! downs Are iirnirlntti hikI Atlrai'tltn 1'retly Colnreil (irttiinilliirs for Home tVcnr-I'rartlrnl Hints Con rernltiK Hlmrs, Hals anil I'arasnls. (Sl'i'clal ('orresHiiidence,t Np.w Yokk, Jitno Sll. Unrdcii pprtlea and itttlro for coiudilng nnd wnnn hiiiii mor afternoons now cull for tin cupcclnl ntyio or yowim nnd liuronroBonir of tliu vury picl tieat shown this Week, Tlio slnglo cut dllOWfl ono of till' pretty coloini grt'imiHiicH will mi o I d ro.-i Krotind Imvlii, niirrow b I u i' i Httipt'8. TilUHldl'l in iiuido qititi pluih but vi'i'i full in tliu Inn I: Tlio hIvcvch mi mnig fitting, mul wliuro the wtnpi" meet on tliootitt'i nrm hnve tin bows of very nnr ronsi.KiiiT, vouniruii row black volvtt Fioi'itr.s. ribbon. The cor pngels of cailiincre, very llht gray, utnl the lower part is braided in gold cord Tlio tipper (uitt Ih completely covered with rnllluH made of pearl urny inotis Feline do Hoie. At tlio back of tlio neck Is tied a narrow black velvet ribbon iu Ioiik loops and end. Tills Htylo of n dress is particularly pretty for Hlight, youthful llitrcs. and can be niado iu any light material, being of Hitch (iiiuplo design. It would bo very delicate and girlish made of whito or pearl gray veiling, and a soft ruflle nroutid the bottom would bo an improve ment. The hat and parasol should match iu lightness, and the whole e licet would bo that supposed to belong tlio often vaunted "summer girl." Tlio dellcato crepons and sateens, as well as organdie lawns, would mnko up daintily iu this design. 1 was at a garden party yesterday whero 1 was tlio only person not iu a thin, light gown, nnd perhaps that is why 1 appreciated those I saw so well Tlio first, which is represented on tho right haid of tho double illustration, was of cream orgnnrMo with violets printed sparsely over tho surface. Around tho bottom were sovernl rows of violet riblou, very narrow and with rosettos nt intervals. Tho skirt was slightly draped nt tho hips, nnd tho vio let ribbon belt fell to tho ground in two long loops nud two long ends, tho loops falling backward and tho ends forward. Tho corsage had two rows of double birring aud an opening bordered by two rows of violet silk buttons. Tho upper sleeves wero pulled and tho lower with bracelet unnds of ribbon nud rosettes. Tho straw hat was in Directoiro shape, trimmed with red feathers and narrow velvet. To my tasto it should have been more in keeping with tho colors of the. dress, but tho wearer looked pretty, and whnt more do you want? Tho other dainty gown wns of salmon pink enshmere, tho first breadth being slightly gathered at tho waist under the belt, and with two plaits nt tho sides. Tho back was laid in deep plaits, a puff ing of cream colored crnpo wns laid at the foot and around it twisted nnrrow moss green velvet. Tho yoke was of whito la o crossed by green velvet, which ends in rosettes on each hide. The aleeve are particularly pretty. Tho large straw hat has pale pink bows aud green nnd pink shaded plumes. A parasol of pink silk covered with oriental lace runic completes nn exquisite costume. The design of this dress is ono that could bo followed iu the pretty zephyr ginghams, challie or chambrny, or in deed any of the pretty summer cottons, aud if neatly made it would look ns well as the original. 'If of wash goods it should have n" narrow rulllo or two in Ktead of the puff. White would mako up well iu this design. For wear with these' dresses Oxford ties iu gray or tan sueilo are very much liked, but they grow shabby so hooii thnt they are not economical ut ull. Tin cloth ties and the black pebble kid are preferable, but if a girl is careful not to PKETTY GOWNS FOK A OAltDKN I'AIITV walk on th sand or iu tho wot giaH with them the suede shoes will last a season. Tho best cost as high as f, while tho best Oxford or Newport ties will last two seasons of hard wear and cost $2.50 to $!J nud look just as pretty though perhaps not quite ns dross) . For outing dresses, such as mountain climbing nud bicycling, the most useful and least apt to show signs of soil ih a short plain skirt of storm serge, cheviot or tweed in dark gray or heather ma ture. Blue is prettier, but hhows ever little spot so quickly. Some young hi dies wear caps with visors and son. prefer neat sailor hats. The choice !: looks is the hat; for comfort, the cap Omvk llAiti-n.i 2ufMr WfWffi iBBBBBBBBBBBaBFjBT ft '.Balr,' .BVV- 1 aBBBBBBBBaBr Jw H t?&-4 Pamii' 'IbbbbbbbbH bbSHHbH BLLKiiIWP lffijlBBBBi BBmaZs2zagiIiwWJmiW JBbbbbM THIS BEAUTIFUL CARRIAGE Upholstered in Silk Plush, Satteen Parasol, only $10. A fine line, comprising over ioo different styles We are now located in the Coffman block, 1518 and 1520 O street, with the largest stock of Furniture, Carpets and House Furnishing Goods carried by any house in the state. LINCOLN FURNITURE CO. NOW FOR MILLINERY ! THE Summer season is here and we've got too many hats, bonnets and Howers on hand. If you want anything in that line, come in and we'll guarantee prices wilf be satisfactory. THEYMUST GO ! PRICES NO OBTECT! Step in nnd sec for yourself. All the latest goods at sacri fice bargains. 1215 O Street. THE' LEADER. POLSOM'8 ftlCeCREHM HAS NO EQUAL. Oui Parlors arc the handsomest and coolest In the cliy. Fine line of Confection cry nnd Bakery Goods always fresh. Sunday Orders Promptly Delivered. Telephone 501. Q Strect JiAVING just assumed pcisonal control of my handsome new stables, it will he my aim to conduct a flrsi.cl.v,k establishment, glvlnc best of care and nit.-ntlnn in j'horses entrusted to our keeping STYLISH CARRIAGES. Single or double, and a fine line of well-trained horses for llver.i use, promptly fur- nlshed, day or night DAVE FITZGERALD, Prop. M. R. STANLEY, Foreman. Telephone 550 Stables 1639 and 1641 O Street. CUT PRICES IN Finest in the City THE NEW LINCOLN STABLES.