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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1892)
CAPITAL CITY COURIER SAWuY)AY JULY , uV 3 HOT HUT TOLEKABLU. WASHINGTON'S CLAIMS AS A SUM MER RESORT. The Cup I tii I City Un Attraction of Nrgntlvn L'lmrarter Krrilii Cool I a Science Srimtnr Cntueissn'i ItcfrlKcra tor limning Itiinm. 8xcll Corrrtondraicc. Washington, .luno 30. Tlio cnpltal isn't half bail as a suiuhkt resort. Such unlimited frceilom as reigns hero is nut to bo found auywliere short of n first class go-as-j ou-pleaseutuniner resort. It is perfectly Arcadian in its ingenuous ness. Great men hobnob down the river in tho most democratic simplicity with lesser lights, and women of ofllctnl life can do nhnwt anything and not attract any moro attention than is agreeable. Really tliat is all that makes life hero endurable. Tho heat tickles tho mercury. It sails up and Hies liko a flag. Tho pavements scorch and tho asphalt melts, but when night comes the city wakes and tho fun begins. Women here havo such pleasant times that tho wives of members of congress who are obliged to stay through tho long session of congress manage to survivo in com fort and enjoy tho process. Keeping cool is rt scienco here. As boon as the heat becomes rampant every curtain is tucked away, tho blinds aru drawn and tho sun tabooed. Tito drawing room in Senator Cam eron's house is a sumplo and a perfect refrigerator. No ono could think of be ing warm in its precincts. Cool, light mattings stretch from ono tapestried wall to another. Every piece of f tirni turo is so cool looking that it might havo just coinu out of tho icebox. The furnituro is dressed in palo shades, and mornings Mrs. Cameron in cool negli gees entertains iter closest friends en sconced on a wide couch with fluffy pillows. Senator Sherman lias become accus tomed to tho democratic summer free dom of tho capital and uses all of itn privileges. Ono of theso is sitting on tho doorstep, and almost any night tho venerablo senator can bo seen occupying tho top doorstep of his K street mansion, reading tho paper or entertaining other senatorial lights. Tho entire family nro usually there too. Another operation that Senator Sherman indulges in is "going down the river." Everybody goes down tho river hero nights. Hardly an evening passes that tho boats to Mar shall Hall or Indian Head do not carry a number of senatorial mid congress ional families. Senator Sherman is ono of tho most frequent patrons. Ho comes down to tho wharf with a look of perfect delight on his face, and silver and Stew art aro as far away as Alaska. Ho goes on tho steamer liko a small youngster ready for any fun, and if John Sherman ever does unbend it is when ho goes down the river, while tho band plays all tho popular airs. Lafayette siiuaro is a favorite spot with peoplo who want to keep cool, and many of tho diplomats who aro hunting for zephyrs sit about on tho painted green park scats. Tho Marquis Impe rial! lias a favorite bench, where ho is often seen about 5 in tho afternoon in this park. Tho parks hero are distinctly made for use, and congressional gentlemen aro bound to havo their share. Senator and Mrs. Ilansbrough and Delegate Smith of Arizona and his wife spend most of their evenings bitting in Franklin park; while tho ladies stroll up and down among tho trees and fountains tho men smoko to drive away tho belligerent moiquito. Dupont circle is tho great park for of ficial circles. It is opposite the Chinese legation, and on any night tho Ic 'ion can bo found cooling their queue- re. Tho baby is trundled around the park. Tho big young son of tho minister runs about, and the women, witli their un happy biuall feet, waddle about the paths. The funniest thing about them is that the men of ho legation never go near the women. They take separate paths, and if some winding brings them fai'o to face tho gentlemen step upon tho grass and look away while Lady Tsui or her attendants hurry by. Massachusetts avenue looks liko tho annex to a summer garden. Pretty girls roam around, and the middle of tho nsplialt pavements Is much more popu lar than the sidewalks are. It's a great bight. Moro real well known people can bo seen sitting on doorsteps than any where else. They really sit on tho steps, too. Chairs nro not of much account. Attorney General Miller and his family havo a very limited lawn, but they cover it as soon as dusk comes. Chief Justice Fuller likes his doorstep, but his dignity is so great that ho has to have a rocking chair. Mr. Hodgson Hurnett is fre quently seeu on tho doorstep of her pretty liouso surrounded by admiring friends or, what Is much moro to her taste, alone with Little Lord Fauutlo roy's brother, discussing tho next i-me of Tho Moon or t. lling tho boy stories of her foreign life. Down below Scott circle is a doorstep of dark red sandstone, and it is gener ally occupied by the prettiest woman in Washington with a coterie of friends. Mrs, Senator Davis is a joy at such times. Slio always wears white now, and evenings at the Davis mansion aro very popular. Mrs. Davis gets plenty of fun, too, out of tint day. She has an infinite variety of summer accomplish ments and spends long days up the river or moiling in tho woods, Sometime blio takes her ritle and goes up the Po tomac, and when the squirrels conn- too near the little fellows havo to Miller. Ono of tho features of evening on potclies and doorsteps is tho liquid re freshments which fair hostesses are prone to serve. Fruit punches of all sorts, lemonade meek and mild and coui'octioiih that cool and only eieute, a thirst for more. It is a common sight to bco the llasii of glasses in tho electiic light as you pass down the sheet. Keep cool is tho motto of tho city, and instead of 5 o'clocks or sending around for your friends to etUuo iXvv and drink a cup ot afternooh leverage, the little note read i, "Conio around tonight and taste my new punch." What a woman can want with a hut is a mystery here. If sho wanted to, a woman could get through a season with nothing but a sun umbrella. Women discard hats after tl o'clock and stroll around the streets bareheaded without even the ajKilogy of a scarf. They ride down Connecticut avetiuo without hats. They walk down the business streets without hats to tho theater, and stroll up at 11 o'clock, stop at a soda fountain and stand there with head uucoveied. They walk way down Pennsylvania avenue and through the jwirks bare headed. They walk to church and at tend prayer meeting in the same com fortable state. They 1111 the horse cars, and it is amazing that women who dis play such supremo indiffcrenco to hats can lw slaves in winter and parade such monstrosities as hats in the theater. In tho popular ice cream resorts not ono woman in u dozen will havo a hat on. Tho city seems to have gone out of the millinery business. There is more free dom, so far as hats and dressing go here, than at uiuo-tetiths of tho summer re ports, and thut is why Washington peo ple manage to survive. Men are as happy and unconventional as women. What would bo thought if i Jay Uoulil or Willio Vandorbilt sat on the corner of a street tipped liack in a chair until midnight or later, and yet that is tho kind of sight seen hero every night. A favorite corner is that above Newspaper row, by the Ebbitt House. For years it has been tho custom alter dinner for tho hotel patrons to occupy , tho broad sidewalk. There aro two or ! three trees and there is a row of chairs I tilted back against those two trees every ' night. It is a great political corner, and was always Major McKinloy's favorite lounging place on hot nights. Tho gov ernor was a magnet and drew many well known men there. If any one wanted to see McKinley that was tho iirst place to look for him, and ho was 1 sure to bo foiind tho center of tho side walk group. At the next corner below is Willard's, and hero every night is a 1 congressional group of southerners nn.l westerners. There is Tarsney, of Mil souri, talking over tho house work with t Dockery. Morrison, of Illinois, and lii-i j wife aro generally there, too, with hand some Shiveley.of Indiana, and his pretty little wife. Willatl's is tho greatest place for women who aro interested iv politics, and these nights tho group al ways contains Mrs. Tarsney, who knows moro about Missouri politics than any other woman living. Mrs. Dockery is close by her, and tho only thing that breaks up tho party is tho late supper that is a feature of Washington hotel life. Tho doorsteps of tho cabinet houses uro never deserted. Tho Nobles use theirs, although they havo a side lawn, a groat rarety, whero a fountain plays and tho ladies walk about or lazily I swing in Hammocks. Wlieu lie isu t over to tho White House Steve Elkins is pretty apt to bo found mopping his I brown brow on tho doorstep of his mag- ! niticent mansion on MePlierson square. Around tho corner on Vermont avenue, where Secretary Foster is keeping bach elor's hall, tl'ro is a jolly couple. Uncle Jerry Musk comes over from his hou-e on tho other side of tiio circle to see how many cigars Mr. Foster is smoking. Then they tilt back in a couple of chairs and tell stories. Sometimes Senator Al lison comes over and joins them, but lie is prone to occupy his own browustone steps next door in lonely grandeur and call back and forth to the cabinet couple when lie has an idea. Secretary Tracy is never found on his doorstep. Ho goes over to tho Metropolitan club and take. an airing there. Tho postmaster gen eral's house is supposed to bo vacated for the summer, but to look at it no one would ever suspect that the postmaster general had it all to himself. It looks occupied by u largo family and it is a pleasure of Mrs. Wanamaker's to keep it so. Evenings the lights aro turned low, but the blinds are open and through them can bo seen vases idled with fresh (lowers and other signs of habitation, al though no ono but Mr. Wanamaker is there. One of tho drollest ideas for keeping cool is the tuvorite practice of several of tho legations. Tho South American people have a fondness for horse car- i and electric cars. These stilling hot nights several of them form parties, and tlie secretaries with their wives ami Hweethenris take a car, haven ride and wind up on tho terraces of the Capitol, where if there is a breeze to be found in the city it is there. They stroll about tho capitol and walk or dream in th" moonlight till midnight. Then they walk down in the cooler night after the streets have grown quiet. The family in tho White House keep very quiet these days and nights. They have a lato supper and then adjourn to tho south veranda, whero the president smokes and entertains such people as conio in. If it were not for this piazza life wouldn't be worth living in t lii- weather in tho White House. The ladies of tho family seldom make evening toi lettes now. Ono of them is always with Mrs. Har rison, and the other witli the president. Sometimes tho piesidout goes down witli them and strolls through the giouuds, but it isn't tlie fun it might be. Tliei aro mote mosipiitoes to tlie square inch on tho White House lawn these night than in any other part of Washington, except on tlie Potomac Hats. Tliouiaish fog rises and it isn't the healthiest resort in tlie world, but Harrison doesn't mind that. He makes tho best of it, and medi tates and smokes on tlie porch till almost midnight. V.i.ii:u Wi:i.i.ma:j. Tin- Millllllli.t ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Tho richest enmmurity in the world Is said to lie the O-age Indians. They uro but l.'iU'.l in number, but tin y have fS.lllMUlWI deposited to theircredit in the treasury at Washington, on which they draw lOU.iuio interest every tluee mouths, and they own 1,170, ono acres of tho best land in Oklahoma. Most of them wear blankets despite their wealth. II rr Qitmtlon. "Mr. Spouiiiiinuro," said tho young woman timidly, us the two walked along the quiet street on the May to church, "may I presume upon our somewhat short acquaintance to ask J on a question?" "Why- yes, Miss DoMitlr," ho answered turning slightly pale. "It Is the old, old question, Mr. Spoonu more." It had cotuv upon him unexpectedly. Ilr was not prepared for it. Long, long after ward ho remembered how her voice Ireni bled and how the little hand t lint rested Ux)ii hi arm Muttered with a shy nervous liens that awoke a responsive chord in his knees. Long, long afterward he could close Ids eyes and see ns vividly im lie din nt that very moment every detail of tin commonplace landscape that cnvlmhn him the street, with Its rows of gas lamp struggling in vain to illuuilno the gloom of i cloudy evening, tho sleepy looking heues that stretched inonotonoutily awn) until lost in the dim, foggy perspeetlve the somber, bleak sky overhead and tin occasional pedestrian Hitting about In tin nemidarkiiess like an uneasy ghost sulTci tug from Insomnia and walking Ix'caus. then; was nothing else to do. "Why MIhh Do Mtilr." he gasped, "cet talnly you yrtn may ask It if If you feci that you must." "Then, .Mr. Spoonaniore," sho said, halt lug directly opposite a street lamp, ami looking the trembling young man square ly In the face, "will you please tell me II my hat is on straight t" Chicago Tribune The (Inllly (Mm. UK u'J 111 1 , . a tt.tvj' tt .'- -! -a "-7.ci rv r . i fMiit hm v.vc ; MS. WV 'VIJ. 'Sa' -T" J fV .. &! lew ilsr " 7 (.- U' It Sim (after an absence of several years abroad) How do you do? So delighted, I'm sure. Not married yet? Why, the last time 1 saw you, it seems to me, you were cimngcd He Vex, 1 was. Sho Let's see; to whom? He To you. Life. Teiiclilnu Welsh. It takes a Welshman to talk Welsh. Few foreigners are able to pronounce the Welsh II. The author of "Yorkshire Folk Talk" tells nn amusing story of mi English man's struggles to master that dilllcult sound. Tho Englishman had been appointed to tho Welsh see of St. David, and on taking up his abode in Wales engaged a native Welsh scholar to give him instruction in the language. The pronunciation, and especially the II, bothered the bishop, and the Welsh man was almost at his wit's end to explain tlie lingual process by which the foriuid able sound was to be uttered. At last a bright thought struck him, and being very obsequious in manner, he thus addressed the bishop: "Your lordship must please to put your episcopal toimue to the roo' of yourapos telle mouth and then hiss II... goose." Youth's Companion, Only Will to Helium anil Itcluiu, The Piuon I'nelllo will soil tickets from Lincoln to Hrlcim ami return at one faie for the round trip. Tickets oil mile June Till to llth, Inclusive, limited to tnlrtj dn)s from ilnto of sale. I'm- nay nildltliMiil liifoinni tlou npply to .1. T. .MiiMlii, ('. T. A , tllll ( utivet, or E. H Slim m, (toil. Annul IT. I'. Hy stem. Ilrti'iin ami llctnt it-One I'me fur Hound Trip, For the accommodation of those dos'ring ii vlult at jmiIiiIh In the vicinity of or at Helena III June iluilug the session of the con vention of the mipteiiio lodge, of the Ancient Order of Unltisl W'oikiucu, tin Union I'n elllo will sell tickets to lleleiin mid leturn nt one fare for tlie tound trip. Tickets on wile luno 7 to It Inclusive, limited to thirty days from ilntoof sale. For nuy ndilltlotinl In formal npply to .1. T. Mimiln, C T. A., Kill O street, or K. II. Hlossoii, (leu. Agent It, I', Hytrin, ,. O V. W. The miprctu i loilgeof the Ancient Order of United Workmen convenes at lleleiin, Men nun, Juno Iftth, si-j. Poc this occasion the Union I'nelllo Njstiui will sell tickets to Helena and leturn lit the low rule of one tlrst-oliis fine for the loiiud trip. Tickets on imle June 7th to 1 1 tit. limited to tllll ty il'iys from dnte of sale and tell dnyn tuilislt limit In cneh dhectloii, For tickets or '11111111111011 Infoi million apply to J, T. Mnstlu, ('. T. A. Kill (J street, or K. II. Nlosson, (leu. Agt. Union I'nelllo System. Only Ten ilOi Cents u Puck. Tlio.oelcbrnted "lllll llliRtoil Route" apply ing cards me now sold at ten cents per puck, (.Ml cents Is the usiinl price for such cauls). Whist, hlgh-llvcum! vlicluo parties ill soon be in older, and wi mail I suggest that you l'iy In a stock of tliesii cauls for future ie qulremeiitH. A. C XlKMim, City Passenger Agent. CREEDE MINING CAMP. ASeciinil l.i'mli llli I 'mil th Pluce .liemly lliiliii'il Ii) lint Yiiiim; (Hunt. The uhltllgig of fortune hns stopped at Cii'iile, nothing yesli nlny, It Is n timn to dn and ulll bi ii city toumrinw. Miiuy n mini will date his ilsi- In this mold fiom the hour he stepped Into Willow (lulcli. The ciiuip lias pinetlciilly existed only since Inst Mnv. 'Ihe I). .V It. (I. Ily, did not get In until October, ami legulai' pusseuger trains did not run until Dciviiihei. yil no othrv III ill1 m I'Ollip T llllilllKTll HI HMIl7l OH' ihtriitti (In' siiimi' iifriinl nf it fin In v.rln Inn,;: Leaih IIIk Itself fell lAr behind The extiiiindiuiiry output linseoino fiom exactly live mines, mill one of them has shipped only a nominal quantity Iviily investments promise prompt iiinl quick I el urns, I'miii jihlcts containing a full ami complete ties cilptlon of this uniidei fill mining enuip, to getlier with oilier valuable iiiforiimtinu, loules, rates mid tickets mnv be ohtnluisl at II .t M depot or city olllco cor. itli ami O stleets. A. C. ZlKMCll, City puss, ami ticket ngt. still There. Mrs. Van Winkle 1 hear that your son, who has Ih'cii away so many years, has ro turned. Mrs, Von Hluiner Oh, yes, and do you know I didn't recognl.u the boy at llrst, he had so changed. .Mrs. Van Winkle Didn't ho havo any distinguishing inaikf Mrs. Von Hluiner Oh, yes. I finally ideutilled him by his porous plaster. New York Herald. iiiiiiiiirui. "Young Mr. Sllckens proposed to mo the other evening," she said to her confidante. "Did you accept hlinr" "I haven't decided yet. He hasn't any money." "Hut he Is exceedingly shrewd." "I know it. I can't make up my tuliid whether he's going to get richer get Into tho penitentiary." Washington Star. sm:itirr s.i,i:. Notice is heieby given that by v i i tun of nil execution bsin-il by the cleik of the district court of the Second Judicial dlstiictol No binskn, Ithlii mid for Lancaster county, In an neliou ulicifiu The t-itatc National lliink is pliiintltr, iiudTlnsMloie !'. lliirues.et al , nn; defendants, I will, at '-! o'clock p. in,, on the l'th day of July, A. 1). IMKJ, nt the east door of the couit house In city of Lincoln, .uncus tcr county, Nebrnskn, oiler for sulu at public auction the fnllouflig de-crllssl real estate to wit: All of lot to i .'i Mini the west one half iW'iM'f Intone (I) nf block four III of .Mc M ii i try's addition to Lincoln, l.iiucnster county, Nebrnskn. (iiveii under my hnud this Ptb dny of June, A. I). I-'.L'. Sam M(Cl.AV, Hlieilir. An Irii'sistlblti IiiiiiiIsh. Ilriggs I sec thut Itohiiisou disgraced himself at bis new hoarding house the other day. Griggs- What did he do? Hriggs They had rabbit stuw for dinner and he threw a bootjack at it. New York Herald. A Dinp in tin- lliickct. Mr. (iieatwadde 'l'hesc lawyers are fear fully exorbitant I had my will drawn up today and he got fifty dollais for It. Mrs. (iieatwadde That's nothing Just think of what he'll get when you die. He I roll Free Press. Mi'i'irn, I.im oi.n, Ni. ii., .luno in, IsW. It. II. Lewis will lake notice Mint on tlie'th dny or. I line, Is'.r.', ('limits II. I'iimvui lliy, Jus tice ff the penceol l.liuolu piccluct, I. uncus ter county, Neliruskn, Issued no older of lit tiichiuenl Toi the sum ol tlis, lu an net Ion then pentUm; hemic lilm.wlierelu ihet liirksou company Is pliilutltt and It. II. Lew Is, defend ant, that the piopeily ol the ileleiiihiut con slstlim of one tlillik, one ennt lunl Vi1, one pair pants mid vest, one spy uliis. underwent-, liookHiind sundry articles bus been at tached under said order, Mihl cnu-e was con tinued to the M ilny of July, I Ml.', nt U o'clock p. III. Cl.AIIKso.N L.XUMllll t'OMI'ASV, I'lulntlll, by Holnie. Cornish A Lamb, its attorneys. Lincoln, Nebraska, June luth, Is'l.'. $50,000.00 TO LOAN At six per cunt, per annum and a cash commission or at cilil per cent, no commission, for periods of throe or live years on well located improved real es tate in Lincoln or Lancaster count)'. INTKUICST ALLOWICO ON SAVINCS OICPOS1TS DICPOSITOUS IIAVIJ AIISOIAJTIC SUCtMTY. Union Savings Bank, 1 1 1 South Tenth Street. I ndustrialSavingsBank KlJCVKNTll and N Stukkts. Capital Stock, $2:50,000. Liability of Stockholders $500,000 INTKRIiST PAID N DKI'OSll'S, Wm. Stui.l, Pros. J. Z. I Iill, Vice-Pies, Louis Stull, Cashier. Diui'X'Tous. I) K Thompson, C 15 Montgomery, Geo Ii. Hastings, II 11 Shaberg, V II Mercery, J C Allen, T E San dors, J IC Hill, Win Stull, Louis Stull, (Jeo A Mohrenstecher. German National Bank, f .XCO.V, A':J(. Joseph lloehtner, Piesldenl, Herman II. Si'hnbcrg, Vice Picft. Cluis. 12. Wiillc, Cashier, O.J. Wilcox, Asst.Cnshloi Capital Sioo.ooo.oo Surplus .... 20,000.00 Transacts a General Banking Business Issues Letter1 of (,'redlt, draws limits on nil parts of the woilil. 1'oicIku Collections a Rpeelnlly. - JP '& , ,Jmlm WM iUHL im d tfw a Hiisiy G. A. RAYMER &CO. COAL CANON, ROCK SPRINGS, PERFECTION, OUQUOIN, JACKSON, HICKORY BLOCK, IOWA, COLORADO. NEWCASTLE. BEST GRADE OF HARD COAL. Telephone 390. Office 1 134 O Strttt, Not 11 Vlltlio. "Yonrgarileiier Is a hustler, " said IJlinU visitor. "He doesn't let any grass u't" under his feet." "No, hang him!" said Minks. "That's what's the matter with my lawn." Hai pcr's lia.ur. 1'iinr 1'elliiw. Twynii Tliey say that Dingier hadn't i friend in the world. Triplett No wonder. He went about recllinn eloculloimry select ions at parloi enteitainments. Detroit Free Press i.i:u.ti, mii mi:. (I. M. Arnolil, ilefendnnt, will lake notice t lilt t nn Hie I'Jilh tiny or .March, Is rj, .lames Doiilt. plnlntllt lieielu, tiled bis pi tlllou In lliu District conn ol Lnueaslcr county, .Nebraska, UKnllist sulil deleuiliilit mid Wallace Mcllvllle and .lull 11 I'aton, tlie ohjeet mid prayer of wblcb hid tocoriect a mlstuliu lu sK cerlalu prnliilssiiry notes nniile by Dim ilefenilnuts Alcllvlllii anil C'aton mill ilellvereil In Hi,. I'llclier.V llaldwlu I'timpany for the Use ol I plnlullll, also toenrriei a mistake lu the moilKimcs s.ciulni; said ooles, and upon bits 1 inr anil ue in oincK I w cin.-si nil twenty lll block llilrleell,lot lle III liloek tblrt) ilu'lit. lots tlih teen and tiiurleeii In block thlity .-exen nii'l Inls two, tlnee and si In block tweni.-sl In I'ltelur.V llaliluin's second 111I1 ltd 11 ii, Lincoln, .Nebraska, to cancel suld miles unit moituiik'cs ami to com pel -nlil delemlanls In executo uinl dellM-r new notes and inoltt-nucs In tlie sum ol .'l'J'i. i"l upon sa,i pmpi ny. or In ilefuiilt tb-reof, thai the deeiec ol Ihe colli) stnud lis alien upon tlie pinpcit) lor sulil nino.inl, V011 me niilreil toansun ni petition on oil clule the .(Mb lliu ol .lime, Is'lJ. Dated thls.'M tin) ol May. s'i. .lAlHs liiMK by I -T-It Abbott, !sVccl( .V. Lime, tls lli Iliew the Line. Tourist (to forester wlio complains thni mi much wood l being stolen) Why don't you put up a winning siii? Forcter And have that stolen t(.ov Not much. Fllegende lllatter. An i:aniple In I'olnt. Teacher Ily reptiles we mean such crea turcs us cre.'p aliiii the ground. Can )ou name one as an example, Adolf)' Adolf Yes. uiy little hrotherl Frein detiblatt Ihe l'lit on Keeoiil. Jess -I thinU it Is nice to lie marrleil on one's hiithday. don't jouv Hess-I don't know. I havo known It to bring bad luck, look at Kve. Hrooklyn Life. Knocked Out. She Isiuxlit siiine u-nwin, ol purest while; The) weie for summer wear. And were n cheap, her hub's ilellh-it Was ureal lie) unit cuiiiimre. Hilt mm his Jo) Inn, faded out. Ills v.ilie i Im-ilnil and still, lie la cUUi'elel) p.llill) ed II) helblu bllllllll) hill. Clonk IWvUw, sin:itii r s.vi.i:. Notli" Is heieby u'lveii Hint by lllil" ol an onlei of kide Issued h the clerk ol Ihi'dl. tl let court of the'lhlliljllil cllll ill-lllcl ol N. -binskn, u Itblu and for Lnucnstcr eouuiv.ln an action when In t alliiirluc s lloumiiii Is lilalntlll, nml llefMnh lltwlt, (ili,ihi L. Ilewlt, .lobii l. Mcl'iirhiml. t.iisln Lln.ooil, allds II LIaoimI. Ilr-I mime iinkiioti n. .1... feinliints I w III, at Jo'el ek p III on the lath . dii ot Mm, A. I) Ism:, at Hi,. oiikI iinor of the couit bouse lu ell ol Lincoln l.anrii.ier i on ii tv, Nehriiskn, oiler lor sal,, at nlilli' aiie lion the lollowliiL'ilesei- bed UIO estalu low II I Lot iiuuibei s On In liloek iiumhei si i. hi llie street adilltlon to the ell) of Lincoln,. Lnncaster coiinly, Nehrasku I (iM'ii under ui) band Hits Mb tin of pril, i A. Ii MO i -i-.il .-s.vM .Mil i. m, sin nil I ( Where to Go AND "How to Go." THESE WARM SUMMER DAYS All cady give notice that city lift will soon become a bin den to lie borne only when stern necessity offers no others course. The tired clerk, the student, 'the profes sional man, and than- whose occupation conlincs eUt eticc to the ilaih roiuiuoof counting room, olllcu desk, bar or pulpit, find lllght from these busy haunts a comfort and relief. A deep longing comes foi the music o( rushing waters, a plunge In the briny deep, or a frolic in the restless suif- for a stroll on the wet auds, where the salt brcees of old ocean kiss away the lines of caic and toil and where natuie's voice sings ,i lullaby of gentlest rythm. One wants to get away from brick walls, street cars and cabs, out of sight of thr peiip.itetlc boot black and newsboy, far from the baud organ, the oeanut stand and the itine-aut peddler and llo in the country, which nature has garnished with bounti ful baud. The ineic thought of mountain stie.iuis, a camp in the woods, deep pools and shady nooks, a moonlight sail on placid lake and -however great the imagination, actually In tin; thcie is a thousand times nutter. The ipiestion Is, where to gu" and "Ii w to go." You cm find out hv consulting our agent at II. ,V M. lepot or city oilice, corner 0 nun Tenth streets. The Following Cities Arc ALL on the Burlington. DENVER i MINNEAPOLI. LUA(i() PEORIA" sr. paT'l "I)i:aiiwodi) m i.oi'ii " cheve.nne" Can out favorite tl's ji i i . I in'iui' pissing through at least ONE of tliein8 .af A W mn i ) !!! Wisi is "Eiiuii.xi " J. FRANCIS, Gen Passenger Agent, OMAHA. A. C. ZIEMER, City Passenger Agent. LINCOLN. Telephone I7fij 4tt IllRrsSiMlH j OFFICE 1001 0 Street, Moving Household Goods and Pianos a Specialty