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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1892)
CAPITAL CITY COURIEK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fc, 1892 11 f POPULATION OF LIMCOLV 65,000, iJSgRKpi ssf 0mr 10th nJ P ttrMts. DRY-GOODS oarry n liirio lino of Woolm Dress Ooocls ami Changeable frllks, lloslorv. Corsets, Underwear, (lloes, llntlona, MllCUS, etc. Agents for Buttcrick s Patterns TAKE NOTICEI The Courier will not l resitonslblo for any debt made ly any one " "ante, " ssa a written order accompanies the Minn, 08 lllsnSU OAHII-ANU-ONK- IMUOK I'OIl- everybody system iwummrii.in Itselrto overv thoiiuhtrul buyer, uroslun Hint wo must Ihi doing IhlnRs about right, for while on every linnd yon are offered crrdllnnd jeeond prjfeonen made U you, our f rmW m nlwwwt duuntat Umlf rem vwr o voir. Till telle, the story. Hco that you not the lost your money will buy. r mures nrinicu in nor'i . " - unysdolt. juuyct Hco the goods miiiI e your own 1 Opera House Cor. ta and O St. The Courier Cell be round At Hotel Lincoln Now Htand. Windsor Hotel Now Htnnd. Capital Hotol News Htnnd. Ksd Dude Clsar more, 1030 0 Htroot Kd. Young, laOTOHtrccl. ClMon, Klolohor Co.. 1120 O Htreo . Moore's News Btand. 118 Houtli Iltli Htroot. CMtno Cigar more, llrace lllook, IMh A O Fall and Hats Furnishing Goods W. R. DENNIS & CO. a "-M 1137 ... O Street ... n37 leal and Personal. Whltebreast Coal and Lime Company. ( Lincoln Coal Co., a.w. cor. 11th and O ite. ...Try Geneva's Columbia High Patent flour. U Barr, Jeweler, removed to 11330 street Lincoln Frame & Art Co., 290 Bouth 11 at, Co wU, undertaker, Funke Opera House b Ik 1 Mew IocrUoo, L. Barr, jeweler, 1133 O St. Trester sells 10 kinds of coal, 1140 O street. Ask your grocer for Columbia High Pat ent, David P. Bints, dentist, rooms 43 and 43 Ilurr block. Dr. Ruth M. Wood, Brace building, rooms A10, 411 and 413. 0-10-R Rector' new pharmacy, corner Twelfth and K streets. Drees Goods at the prices to suit you at J. W. Winger & Co. Cuas. a McKeaay, the East Lincoln drug gist, 8713 O street. jMra B.F. Ryaa, fashionable dress making, rooaa TO Burr block. 'Icaaes City Coal at taw Whltebreast Oakland Urm Co, M. U Trester, lumber, lumber, lumbar, lumbar, 1140 O street. Mrs. Kate B. Cheney, teacher of singing, room 60S, Brae block. Sampson Sisters, artist io dress-making, 1196 N street, over Doraey's. Prof, Johnson's ball is beautifully arrang ed for club parties and banquets. K C Baking Powder, 95 ounces for S3 cents. Absolutely Pure. Have you tried Itl "Getty V fine confections, fresh every day at the Nutshell, Lansing theatre building. Misses Boggs & Caffyn, dress making par lors. Fine stamping. 1311 MBt., 'phone 510. Miss Anna Dick, Modiste, cor, Uth & P sU. "over Lincoln Havings bank, entrance on Pst. Too Whltebreast Coal and Lime company is always at the front supplying the finest grades of all kinds of coal MissCJ. Ouilmette, modiste, Brownell Block, ovar" Miller ft Paiae, Complete line of dress truaaaings and llulngs. Take elevator. Wheujouhavea prescription to fill and want greatest care and aocuraoy exercised in compounding, take it to Rector's new phar macy, earner Twelfth and N streets. If you will make it a point never to gat a Icture framed uuttl you have seen the Lin coln Frame 4k Art Company's goods, you will always get .the latest styles. Pi lea are always the lowest. Why have your horses feet butchered, have atue horses and have them suffer I Take them to Charlie Slattery1 new shop, 410 Boat Kleveath street, and such will never he the case. Cbas. Mattery, professions! horseshoer and farrier. Diseases of the feet treated by the latest sclsBtlia modes. Horses called for and returned. 'New 'shop 410 South Elevouth street, between K autLL. On Monday me offer as a leader twelve pieces crinkled crepe alligator r cloth audall tfancv crecodlle aea es reduced from 1.25, at 05 ceuts a yard. J. W. WiyuBii & Co., r ' 110UO afreet. A large a brilliant reception was given by tho llaydeu Art club. Tuesday evening, In honor of MIm Barah Wool Moore, at tho state capital senate chamber. Tim reception was given her a n farewell. Mr. Frank II all In troduced tho gliosis ti tho reception commit Uw which wmslstrd of Mrs Moore, Mrs Norton, Mr and Mrs N Harwood, Chancullnr and Mrs James II Canllold, Mr and Mrs A J Hawyer, Mr Henry Lewis, Mr Uhas L Alger, Mr and Mrs A V B Hto vart, Mr and Mrs I) h llraoo, PmreesornndMrsFMorey llodgmati, Mrs I)r Iyil,, Mr and Mrs O II (lore. Prufersor and Mrs Harbour. Particular commenda tion Is duo to the entertainment com inltteo of which Mrs. Frank Hall wns chair tenn, and consisted ntmut twenty Indies, who made overythmg iass pleasantly. Several hundred gueetii were received during tho evening. Tho brllllauuy of elect Ho llglita mill fair guests tundo a most datxollng scone of lienuty nnd grace. A full orchestra wns In ntteudnuce ttirouKhont tho evening, niul thu melodious sounds of their inuslo from one corner of tho hall, wus wafted through the room adding to the pleasure of nil. The guests were reinicstwl to wear n bndgu with tho iinme of tlurl fnvorlte nrtlstnnd his inns-U'r-pluce, nnd till responded generously; so mo of tliom tieiiig unliun nnd skillfully prepared. A group of nbout thirty ladlra celebrated tho memory of Columbus by wearing badges of yellow, the Hmulsh celor, nnd choosing ns their fnvorlto artist someone coutcuiorary with Columbus. '1 hey also wore tho Bmii Ulilacoinnutllln, which wns excetHllugly bo louilug. A short programme was given. Mr, I a) wis sKko of tho history of tho rluli, how sovornl years ngo the club was -organ-iced with seventy charter members nnd Mrs. Mooro ns orgnulzor, nnd how it had been arowlmr. both in membership nnd interest. Mrs. Hnwyer unvo n briet reMiimo of the I work of tho club fur tho coming year. MIsh Moore and Mrs. McCounull gave brief talks nbout nrtlsUrouUmpornry with Columbus. Borne resolution wero offered In behalf of Miss Morons a token of appreciation for her valuable services. At a lata hour In tho evening the reception closed. All tho guests scorned thankful that Columbus wns not laughed down by the lonmetl men ot tho com t of Bln, nnd that Amerlcn, "the land of tho free,'' was illscovored oven though It was four hundred years ago. Mr. nnd Mrs. T II, Heutoii threw open their charming uud over htwpltublo home, ltlllS F street, Wednesday' evening, on which occasion they innugu'ratetl n mostumiiuo nnd thoroughly pleasant club. Only u select few of the "benuinomW wero present, consist ing of a baker's dozen congenial ladles who have formed themselves into a clique to be known hereafter as the "Uoii-homle Cooking Club." The club will moot once every two weeks at tho respective homes of tho mem bers, when four ot tho ladle wlfl bring with them tho necessary viands to serve a seven o'clock tea to tho other members and their husbands. After the mysterious culi nary efforts ot the ladle have been tested and tho receipts given all around, the tables are cleared away, and the hostess Is allowed to choose her own diversion for the remain der of the evening. This first night proved a novelty, and It we nro to except the dec laration ot tho guests present a authentic, we may rely on a prosperous and successful career of the "chefs" and the "bon homles." The guests of tho evening were Messrs and Mesdames H D Steams, C PTraphagan, C A Keith, Myron Wheeler, J E Hlggs, F W Helwlg, Dr W L Dayton, Shaw, W It Cam bridge, C II Morrtl, B M Melick, L A Me-Candless. rick, Preston, Dr. Dayton, Wolcott, K E llrnwn. Allen. Messrs. Caldwell, Painter nnd George Cook. Mr. ami Mrs. J. Edward Hlggs onUi tallied a large company of friends nt their coty lit tle home on K street, last evening. I'rogres slvo IiIkIi live wns the nil ntnorhlng pint time, nnd tho most skillful plnyer wore abund antly rewarded for their adroitness by re ceiving dainty souvenir, which wore piece of china, prottlly decorated ly Mrs. lUgg Those enjoying tho nveiilng wero M ewers nnd MndnmeII II l'.Urlek, Will roumct, I'liolin Pnlue, Will Preston, H 1) Htenlns, T II I Ion ton, C B Llppoucott, II It NMoy, A II Weir, F A Hellwlg, O A Kloth, Will Cambridge, Mark N Tllton, C It ImliotT, A B Raymond, F A llrown, J A Swan, M A Wnrren, Chns T Brown, F C Fisk. Cal ThnmMon, O MTompson, Chas Ksefer, W II MoArthur, A E Keunard, Hal Nortlmm, A 1) Iliinii, Miss Fannlo Utbam, Mr T P ICeunard, A wedding of Lincoln Interest occurred nt Cleveland, Ohio, last week which united tno lives and foriuuen of Mis Mabel Hyines of that city nnd Mr. Charles E. Hall. Tho wedding ooctirred In theBuierlor street-llap tlst church, solcmnlrud by Itev. Hart. Four ushers and two bridesmaid' wero In attend ance. Mendelssohn' wedding march was played throughout tho ceremony nud the churcn wns beautifully decorated. A In lllinut reception nt the homo ot the bride's parents followed tho ceremony the houso being tastefully nrrauged and decorated with roses. The bride wore an elegant costumo of whlto faille fraucalse with jiearl trimmings. Tho happy couple have arrived homo nud begin housekeeping under muplctous circum stances. Mrs. A. H. Tnllnit ontertalnod a Joyous company of Juvenlto friends Saturday after noon In honor of her little dnughter, Mnrle, who celebrated her sixth birthday anniver sary. 1 ho parlor were tnstcfully decorated with dolls of nil kinds nnd descriptions. Dolls wero hidden nil over the hoimo which J the little girls hunted for nud carried nwny us prizes. A dainty supper wns served nt small table which will make, all present re member thu dolt leceptioii for n lung time. Dolls wero found In the enko nnd on the tables. Those enjoying the afternoon were Ague uud Wllma Cuwbeer, Clara Mills, Anna Cilm, Hazel Ileulon, Ruth llryau, Ethel ltlgnoll, Nellie McPherson, Florence Irvine, Gird Hamilton, Grace Stewart. Tlioopening party of the F btrect club will bo given this evening by Mr. nnd Mi. Hel wlg, nt their new homo on F street. Pio- givtHlvo hlgh-llvo will bo the camu ot the evening to nlworb the Interest or the guests. The membeisof the club nro Dr nnd Mrs C 11 Manning, Mr nnd Mi F A llrown, Mr nud Mr TlpUiig, Mr nnd Mr Bohus, Mr nnd Mrs Wan en, Draud Mr Cnsebcer, Mr and Mrs Mills, Mr und Mr Clark, Mr and Mr Hlbuer, '.Mrim Mr Swan, Mr and Mr Auitln, Mr Fred Hulchlns, Mr M I A liken. The Invited guest nro Mcwer andjMesdamo Altken, lientou, Frntk Mnritius, John Mnilttus, U E Moore, Holm W Lelcr, Mlse Graco Altkeu, Gertiude Altken and Mnrgrct, Helwlg, A very pleasant social won given nt the Plymouth church, Wednesday evening, un der the combined efforts of the Ladies Aid Society nnd tho Y. P. B. C. E., when each member who had pledged th emselve to earn a dollar gitvo a description with plans and specifications, written in rhyme. After the foast for the mind came a feast for the Inner man, which was justaa hoartlly parta ken of as hnd lieon in It predocoasor. Suf fice It to say, several dollar were raised and evi ry one went homo well pleased with' the entertainment. Miss Daisey Cochrane entertained a few friends informally at her home Monday even ing. Tho houso was illuminated with candles and pumpkins, giving a wolrd effect. The conventional Halloween games wero in dulged In, Including fortune telling, looking into the future, questioning ot fate. Those present wero Messr. George and Frank Stelner, George Cullon, Harry Evans, Ed gar Ragau; Misses Blanche Garten, Grace Hunslnger, Mlnulonud Tot Millar and Grace Bolce. UDOUHEOFLE Mr. F. A. Mnuloy Is visiting his parents. Mr. C. L. Tnlinago left Snturdny for Don- Dr, Geo. O, W. Faruham Cures chronic, blood, heart, liver, lunj, rectal, skin, mole, female ami nervous disease. lllobard block, Ltacou, Neb. Miss Maud Burr entertained n number ot friends Saturday evening nt her elegant home on D street In honor of her friend, Mlna Ella Toutalln, ot Chicago. The company comprised the members of "The Singing School," which Is an informal company of congenial friends who held meetings through out last winter and under the competent leadership of Mr. Frank Kenning the mem bers realized not only benefit but a great amount of pleasure. The meeting with Miss Burr was the first one of the season, and to say that all present spent a delightful even ing does not halt express It, The evening was devoted to musio informally and hap piness reigned supreme. Charming refresh ments were served. Regular meeting will be held tills winter same as last. Those pres ent were Misses Martha Funke, Kittle Cowd- cry, Theo Laws, Fay Marshall, Olivo Latta, Bertie Burr, Henrietta Hollowbush, Marga ret Baird, Mansfield ot Peora. and Ella Tout alln of Chicago; Messrs. Fred Howe, Lew Marshall, C. Y. Smith, Frank Zehrung, Ernest Funke, Frank Hathaway, Charles Hollowbush, Lieut. Pershing, Matufleld, C. II. Clarke, Frank Polk and Frank Burr. Sorosls met Monday afternoon with' Mrs , J. II. Cnnfleld. The meeting was led by Mis Moore, who took as her toplo "The Standing ot Women as Artists," Miss Moore ably re viewed the sphere ot women iu arts from the earliest times. Woman has not figured very conspicuously In art, uot so much so as in thi field ot literature and on li9 stage. The chief exception to this is Rosa Bonheur, Miss Mooru was assisted by Mrs. C And eld, who reviewed the life of Rosa Bonheur, and Mrs, Hodgeman who considered Surah Horn hart ns an artist. If she would devote her time to art as to the stage she would un doubtedly create n much a fervor as an art ist as she does as an actress. Her opln ion and judgment of picture and sculpturing Is considered very valuable, Rosa Bonbeiir has undergone many privation and h ard- ships to obtalu her artist eduo atton, because the renowned studio are uot opn to woine-i as to men. The afternoon's program was very Instructive as well as lntenvitlug. The next meeting will bo held at the home ot Mr. Hodgeman, when Mrs. J. P, Maule will dis cuss a century of American literature, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Thompson very pleas antly entertained the, Hon Fit club, with friends, Tuesday vming. Eight tables were surrounded b'y-aiiuuated high, live players, all ot whom woiked with a vim to win. At the close of the evening the first royal pri ses, solid silver souvenir spoons, were awarded to Dr, Appelant and Mr. I). E. Tliomon, nnd the second, also houveulr spoons, to Mr Hulburt and Mrs, Keifer. At a late hour In tho evening tho guesu took leave of their host and hostess and were all ' able to say, from the heart, that they had had a "lovely" time. The members .ot the club, together with fileiuls, were Messrs, and Meulame Hlllmeyer, Cowdery, Hulburt, Keniwrd, S E Moore, R E Moore, F W Bald win, A M Heard, Bignell, W U Wilson, Dr. Tucker, J II Clarke, Dr. Appe Igate, Keith, Rlggs, D E Thompson, C il Thumpsiiii. Pat- The many friends of M rs. J. G. Wads worth fool the keenest regret that Lincoln Is to be deprived of her cultivated, sweet voice. What will be our loss will be an oqual gain to the people ot Council Bluffs, but that does not reconcile Llncolnltes to the change, for besides being a charming singer Mrs. Wadsworth is a most estimable lady who has won many friends by her kindly nature and christian spirit. A merry company ot congenial friends met at the home of Miss Bessie Gehew, Mon day evening, to enjoy the pleasures ot Hal lowe'en games. All sorts ot Hallowe'en pleasures, both old and tie w, were indulged In until a late hour, by Misses Jo Winger, Ltbble Seicrest, Flo Winger, Bailie Grnh, Maud Relssor, Stella Elliot and Ella Ray mond. As a result ot our ami ouncement last week to furnish each new subscriber with a beau tiful souvenir spoon, 73 new names were ad ded to our list this week. The announce ment showing illustrations of Columbus, Worlds Fair, Y. P. B. C. E Epwortu League, and other spoons, will re-ippear in our uext Usu. At the Pleasant Hour club meeting, Sat urday afternoon, the contract for musio was let to Irvine' orchestra. This Is certainly a dererved compliment to Mr. Irvine ami his excellent orchestra. The Metropolitan, a newly oigauized dancing club, has also en gaged Irvine's musio for the season. The young woman's department of the Woman's Christian asiojlut Ion, held a re ception Wednesday evening, nt the homo of Ml Cora Hardy. In spite of tho incemency ot the weather, a good number was present and all spent a delightful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Leona id leave today for an extended trip through the northwest. After visiting Washington and Oregon, they go south through California and return home via. New Mexico nud Texas, expecting to reach Lincoln about February Hist. Pay up your arrears on Tun Couiimi and a year In advance and we will give you a beautiful souvenir spoon woi th '-'. ver. Mr. John Knight Is entertaining Mrs. Leo Lnvo. Mr. George G, Wnlte Is visiting In Jackson ville, Illinois, Mr. F. II. Klrkendnlo left Saturday for Corning, N. Y. Mis Anna Funko is entertaining Mlsi Mansfield of Peora, III, Mis Ida Leister spent part ot tho week with rotative In Beatrice Mrs. T. Wing, nccompaulud by her dnugh ter, left Friday for Chicago.! Mr. N.S. Bngonnd Mis Mablo Sago left Sunday for Saginaw, Michigan. Mrs. Anderson of Knnsa City, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John P. Mnulo. Tho Holt Fit club will bo ontortalned by Mrs. II. F. Cowdery on tho olghth. Miss May Cogswell ot Oswego, N. Y , Is visiting her brother, Mr. J. D. Cogswoll. MissVergio Pace left Friday for Belle ville, III,, where alio Is now attending school . Mr. M. S. Hollowbush and dnughter, Miss Henrietta, left Sunday for Jacksonville, III. Mis Kittlo Bablo loft Saturday for Port land, Ore., to siend tho winter on tho west ern coast. Mr. W, C. Housor has gouo to Jnuesvillo, Wisconsin, for a month' visit with frlonds nnd relatives. Mr. M. O. Rosonberger loft Baturday for her homo In Cnrrolton, Mo., nfter n pleasant weeks visit with friends. Tho Pleasant Hour club' Initial party Fri day evening will bo in form ot a reception to Mr Charles E. Hall nud brido. Thn souvenir spoon premiums offered by The CotmtKHfornow subscriber is furnish ing n boom for this family nowspnper, Mr. L. W. Hllllngtloy enmo home Suudnv from Indiana wheroho was cnllod on account nt thu death ot hi sister, Mrs. Williams. Dr. H. M. Everett nud A. C. Xeimer loft Inst night for Denver on ImslnesH In connec tion with theSulpher Sallno bath houso. Mr. I. R. Sherwln, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Carl Funke, for tho past week, left Hnturday for his homo In Wichita, Kansas. A complementary ten will bo givou to Mis Sarah Wool Moore, Wnlumlny evening, by the ladles of Sorosls, at tho hemo of Mrs. W. Q. Hell. Mis. Cummlngs of Clear Wnter, Minn., arrived in Lincoln Saturday nnd w 111 be thu guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Luna at 1200 A street for a few dnjs, Miss Ella Touzalin ot Chicago, who has been visiting friend and renewing acquaint ance in tho city for two weeks, expects to return to her homo today. Mr. nnd Mi-. O. M. Ramey left Saturdny for their home In Cheyenne after a pleasant visic oi several wcok witu tiieir parents, 11 r and Mr. J. E. R. Millar. Hov. Goo. Hludloy, H. D., of Weeping Wnter, will deliver a lecture Tuesday night, on tho subject "Will 1 1 Tnko," nt tho Ply mouth church, corner 17th and A street. Mr. F. T. Pelrson and wife, tho evangelist from Prlncton who has won so much admir ation In thn short time that he ha been hero, left Monday evening for Baltimore to hold a series of meeting. The Beta literary club held a social gath ering at the home ot Mir. F, M. Van Brunt, on Tuesday afternoon. Tho clrclo will meet again Tuesday at which tlmo a pleating program will bo given, The Eugloslde club mot with Mrs. S. B . Pound, yesterday afternoon. The after noon wo duvoted to the discussion of cur rent events. All present had a pleasant a well a a profitable time. Tho girls of the junior class ot tho State university wore pleasantly entertalnod at the home of Miss Nellie Falkner, Monday evening. All sorts of Hallowe'en sports were engaged in, nud an appropriate supper was served. Miss May C. Hohmtn, after a five month tour of the principal cities of Europ e, has re turned horn:. The party with whom Miss Hohman traveled were friends from Cedar Rapids, la., and Brooklyn, a most delightful time being had by each of the tourist. Mr. H. M. Scott, foreman ot the Lincoln Transter company, and Miss Carrie Kooutz were united In moarriage Sturday evening at the resldonce of the bride's parents, Rev. F. S. Stein officiating. The ceremony was per formed in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. Mitnftsl W i 4 1 it "MIK TIME IS NOW AT HANDf- f HMJtcu Qfoswit firtbu Wnnts to buy her Gloves to match her dresses. Willi this object In view wc have purchased n stock of Kid Gloves, which for Its nrlcty of styles nnd similes, was never shown before. Wc can match every color, may it be dark or light. :(o): We call special attention to a New Stove THE JOSEPHINE SEAMLESS For which wc have the exclusive sale, This Is nn article made of the best French Kid, without senilis on either side of the hand and conse quently cannot rip where most objectionable. Please call nnd Inspect tlicin nnd sec for yourselves that wc can please everybody, whether you wish to buy n pair for 9S cents or the most expensive one. 1023 O Street. Ik. ail ;! '.; nam '!! iiaii : TH6 BKZHR, '.wis! ia rrosXi'.aiiLiissiii 'iimmw.Huvan We Want Your Feet Not to Keep but to put Shoes on. We have tk Many "SHOES" -You the Few ! Can wc help you, and you us? NOW SHKPES Ladies1 Piccadilla hand sewed Shoes. Party, Opera and Dancing Slippers. New GOODS Children's hand sewed Shoes. .easy on the feet they please. "Our prices arc right." Let us Shoe you. J. Speier, the Shoe Mart 1015 O Street Nisbet's old Stand. Mrs. J, H. Bell has returned from tho east after a two weeks visit, du-ilng which time the leading hair dressing resorts and hair goods emporiums were visited, in conse quence ot which Mrs. Bell's parlors on Four teenth street now contain many new novel ties never tiefore seen in Lincoln. The Entre Nous club was very pleasantly entei tallied by Mr. and Mrs, J. Edward Riggs last week, Tho prizes were dainty piece of china, decorated by Mr. Hlggs. Tho Crst royals wore carried away by Mr. and Mrs. O, M. Thompson, while the seconds consoled Mrs. El Slzer and Dr. Dayton. Trester has the prettiest display ot any dealer in Lincoln at 1140 O street. F Bon will bo convinced It Is not necessary for to use your IliiRors, your apron or your Bleevo whon can buy HANKEROHIEFS at tho prices will 11 ml them oncred nt by that 1NEW STORED THE larclie 1236 O STREET, HAITDEBBOHIBPS : 60, 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 20c, 25o, &Sc, 40i, 00c, t)0c, 75o, 1 1. 00 each. (I Fireside Comforts." One hundred dozen ladies' hand Inltin handkerchiefs, narrow hem worth liO cents or Monday at 5cents each. No such values ever offered before. J. W. Winokh & Co., 1100 O street. Don't be found this winter without a pair of these Comforts. ,.- They k 1 foot keep the warm when the floors are com. ? XXL.Ti You never have had 'em? You've missed it, I ken; For those who have had 'em Will had 'cm again. 1 129 O Street. ED. G. YATES. Mrs. Gosper lends In millinery, ns she al ways has, Tho new Invoice of flue pattern hats just received convinces every 0110 more than ever of that fact. PRICE'S oSRSH (Js?d in JTiIltont of Homes 40 Years the Standard. FULL SET OE TEETH $6. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. NO CHLOROFORM I NO ETHER I NO GAS!' All Filling-a at Lowest Rates. Dr. H. K. KBRMAN, Surgeon Dentfit, Rooms 94, 95 and 96, Burr Blk. Five Per Cent, on Deposits Lincoln Saving Bank and Safe Deposit Go. S. E.Cor. 1 Ith and P Streets Boxes to Rent in afe Deposit Vaults. llhNUY E. I.KW1H, President a. I'. H.HmWAKT, Vlce-Prcs. H.WKI.OII.T ft 4 i Kt-5u " f -'$r m EE3 CShS . i.'j.' :i3i.:it;-.