Nebraska Newspapers

    CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1892
CIP1HI $200,000.00,
American t Exchange
National Bank.
L M. Baynona', Iwli,Grory,
FraslSent V lent resident
..ftarnham,
OMhuW
I). O. WIiii.
AaiUCaihU
tteM HHKutl
Lincoln, : Nebraska
Capital
S2S0,000
ell,
Officers it ml Directors
John II. Wright, l'ron. T. K. Hauliers, V.-l.
J. It. McCluy. Uinhler.
r E Johnson, II 1' I.nu, Tims Cochrmi. IS
KHIicr, TVI.owery, V I. Dayton
General Hanking Huslncss Transacted
Collections a Specialty.
German National Bank
"rXvUoXyx'i t".
. d
Capital .... $100,000.00
Surplus .... 20,000.00
ovjpli Unchmer, President,
Herman II. Schnbc-g, Vice Pret.
Clias. K. Wnlte. Cashier,
O. J . Wilcox, Asst. Cashier
The EiTst National Bank
O and Tenth Sts.
Capital, $400,000 Surplus, $100,000
OFFICII Mi:
N. 8. ItAH WOOD, President.
OUAS.A. IIANNA, Vlcc.-Vrcttilcnl
F. M. COOK, Ctuhicr.
O. S. hWMSCOTT. Ain't Uuliler.
It. 1). MlU.KIt, A'l CiuMtr.
C. W. Mosiikii, It. J. NVai.su,
I'resldont. Vlcu-I'res't.
It. C. OUfOAl.T, Cashier. jzi
(7HPITHL-
f
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $300,000. LINCOLN. NEBR
Lombard Investment
FARM AND CITY LOANS
AT JAtVf IIATKS
HPMoncy furnished promptly on ap
proved security.
E. C.JONES, Manager.
1 130 O Street, Lincoln, Neb,
EEAL ESTATE LOANS
On farms In eastern Nebraska anil Improved
property In Lincoln Tor a term of years.
Lowest Current Rates
R. E. & J. MOORE.
UIUIIAUD.S IILOCK,
Corner l.tli A O Streets, Lincoln.
Real Estate and Loans
Ilursalns In HawtllOmC, "'".ir'.hUy
Havelock, t,own"1
Kim. University Place
H. Almena Park
Bramatic 38eader
to-
C-Q-tf
Teacher of Elocution.
,;o5 IIralk. lit u.Di.Nn.
T. C. K6RN, D. D. S.
Rooms 25 and 20, Hurr Illock,
LItfGOLK NU1W.
PHOTOGRAPHER
Has nt ureal ex
pense ruplacctl his
01. 1) InstriiiiiHiitN
with n now lialln.
myor, direct from London, and Is now hotter
prepared than uver to do lino work, from a
locket up to life Mzo. Open from 10 a. m. to I
p. in. HuiHlys. , .
Studfofxai4 O street.
MRS.M.TYNES&CO.
HOME-MADE
Family x Sauces.
irf fmlfrt Hot Wilier, lll tmtla Mui'rnl
Satwf. I'lcMlWt, Chill Sauce, nr
(llh, Mlcul I'lehlct, (c.
'MIKHK HATOKH nro really ''hoiiui.uiude,"
1 put up exiu'csily fur ruuilly iisu Irnm old
well tried west India reolpoi, and alo ue
Idiowli'tlued to Im "Hiauilurd'' Kiiods whuruver
they aro used, Addiess l.uneaiter 1'. (., I.au--cuntur
eiiunty, Noliriisku,
Jx&yg&K
CAMPAIGN SKCRKTS.
HOW THE NATIONAL COMMITTEES
WATCHED ONE ANOTHER.
Nplos Kept llucli ('niiiiulltoo Ilifnrini'il iif
the .Mnirnicnta nf lis Atlii'iMirj-Tlit'
rnlllliliiiis Say Thill I'lillllrs Is I'uiel.t,
llii.lncus Mnttcr.
ISptv'ul Corri'Mpimilnnco.
Wasiiiniiion, Nov. 10. Now that llio
presidential struggle in over mid tht
country is counting up tho votes, burn
ing bonfires of celebration and taklh;
euro of tho wounded, it will do no harm
to toll somo of tho nccrotit of tho cam
paign, Kvory campaign linn Itn secrets,
which Hud their way to tho public nfti r
tho election. Whilo tho campnign Ih on
every nvontio through which informa
tion could possibly leak out concerning
tho Inside nffnlrs of tho two great camps
in closely guarded. Dospito nil tho pro
cautioun taken by both tho Republican
and thf Democratic campaign com.
iniMces in New York it is a remarkable
fact that each committee know all tho
timo just about what tho other was do
ing. In running from ono camp to tho
other I found that whatever Mr. Whit
ney and his associates of the Democratic
coinmitteo wero doing wuh known with
in n few hours to Chairman Carter, Mr.
Manloy or Mr. Clnrkson at Republican
headquarters. It wan a rule which
worked both wuys. Every night beforo
putting his weary head upon bin pillow
General Manager Whitney know ju6t
what tho Republicans had done during
tho day, how much money thoy had re
ceived, what thoy had done with it nnd
how much they still had left in bank.
How theso secrets wero carried I do
not know, and probably not moro than
four or live porsoiiH in all tho world have
any adequate notion. My belief in that
each committee had a spy in tho camp
of itn rival, possibly somo man of high
standing who wan lieing paid a 'very
largo bribo for his treachery. Yet, when
you como to look over tho tinmen of men j
In tho two committees who wero on
confidential terms with tho mnnagorn,
you can't Hud any ono of whom you
would suspect such bnscnenn. There
in no other way, howover, in which
tho secrets of tho committees could
havo been carried so quickly nnd so :
proiuntly from ono headquartem to
tho other. 801110 years ago a prominent
Republican campaigner was actually
caught selling tho secrets of his com
mittee to Samuel J. Tilden. lie was
suspected, and his associates hired a de
tective to shudow him. Ho wan traced
to Mr. Tilden's house in Qramercy park,
whero ho remained more than nn hour.
After that ho was debarred from the
secret councils of his committee. Yet he
was never exposed, and today holds a
prominent place tinder tho government
and is looked up to as a great party
leader.
Ono thing which strikes tho acute ob
server very forcibly is that tho manage
ment of these national campaigns has
become u purely .business matter. The
sido which has tho 'most money, the
most earnestness and energy, tho smart
est operators, .wins. This is tho theory
of the politicians. Tho campaign man
agers have little faith in tho intelligence
of the peoplo or of tho influence which
discussion and thought about tho ques
tions of tho day may havo upon tho re
sult. To state tho case moro accurately,
the professional politicians believe that
tho issues of a campaign are generally a
stamlotr that is, their effect balances.
What one hide gain- on tho tariff the
other recovers on Mime other question.
If tho issues cause a lo-s to one party in
a certain locality, in some other locality
tho other party will bo tho gainer. The
law of average applies even to the mat
ter of desertions from party fealty, of
which there have been an uncommonly
large number in this campaign. After
all these things havo offset each other
thcro remains a margin of votes which
is to bo manipulated and controlled only
by flue work, by organization, by use of
money and other influences of a more
practical nature than tho views which
a man holds upon the leading questions
of the day.
Hero is where the professional cam
paigner steps in. Here is where ho finds
use for enormous sums of money. In
watching tho progress of this campaign
I found tho managers ou both sides
placing moro confidence in n check for
$10,000, signed with a iiuino which mude
it gooil ut tho paying teller's window,
than in such a letter as that of Judgo
Qresham, in which ho announced his in
tention to voto for Cleveland, or such a
letter as that which OeorgoTicknor Cur
tis wrote, taking himself out of tho Dem
ocratic ranks and putting him in sympa
thy with the Republicans, Of course
the campaign muungom welcome nil
such letters, from big men and little,
just us they welcome everything which
makes votes for their side, even in the
most trivinl of wnyn. But ns lwtween
u letter of thin uaturo and a check for
iflO.OOO 1 believe they would all choose
the check overy time.
This is humiliating. It in a disgrace
j to tho American peoplo that money
slioniu ue Mien a ioweriui lactor in tlio
manipulation of our popular elections.
Dut it is the plain, blunt truth, andthert
is no need of disguising It. - To test this
matter I asked prominent' campaign
manage! s in both camps what would lie
tho effect if one party hail all tho ln'st of
it. on the issues, in tho popular opinion,
in the uurrent of public feeling, and tho
other side had all tho money. Invaria
bly tho answer was, with a nmile which
Beemed to bear with it somewhat of con
tempt for tho simplicity of tho man who
could ask such a foolish question: "Why
money would win hands down, Tho
oilier follows wouldn't be in it."
While t hem is some truth in this, as
every man who has occasion to watch
tho conduct of a groat cniuNuign uows
too well, J iU' v " ' "N
" ' - ,.'-? v
'-, of tiioimm-
- y u-S"1" "J,n ,H t0 "wrt'htiumto the
vSuo ot money in llieso struggles. Ho
sits where all tho selfishness of the party
with which his pnrty is poimeated, all
the Bleed of mankind, all tho corrup-
tlon nnd mural weakness, aro reflected
as in a mirror. Campaign managers all
agree that Hcrvlco through one of these
presidenlb) struggles in enough lo canst
ono to lusn faith in human nature, But
it must In remembered that tho voter
whoso susceptibility to improper, inilii
oncenthus passes in review before tho
campaign mnniigorn number no moro
than I per cunt; of tho great bjidy of
electorn wh6so fluff ragen decide 10 elec
tion. Not moro than one man in a hun
dredindeed I do ndt think tho ratio in
nn giont as this Is tube inlluenced by
money or any other improper considera
tion. In close, states and in stubWnly
contested national contllcts tho purchas
able vote undoubtedly holds tho balance
of jHiwer.
And tho lesson of thin campaign and
of every campaign in that tho American
people must .also aloft tho standard of
purity in the nutTrago and go on in tho
work of perfecting their ballot lawn (111
corruption of men becomes well nigh
impossible, The ballot law that will do
thin has not yut been devised, r.ud I am
afraid never will Iw. Tho Ingenious
politicians have found wayn of evading
overy provision against their practicen
so far put upon tho statute books. If
thoy daro not hire a man to t to a cer
tain ticket thoy hiro him to ntiy nway
from tho polls altogether. They have
an errand for hint which will take him
nway from hln voting precinct tho night
beforo election and not permit him to
come back till after tho polls aro closed.
There is only ono way to mippresn all
theso various forms of corruption, and
that in to educate tho people, improve
their moral sense, till nnbiiiinsioii to un
worthy influences in connection with the
right of suffrage becomes as disgraceful
ns stealing or arson. It would also ho n
good idea for right thinking voters to
frown upon any party which seeks to
control tho oloetioh by such meant".
Right hero arises tho question what a
voter in to do when Inith of tho lending
parties aro guilty, for, so far an I am
able to boo, thoy are equally guilty. An
loK Ijnrty iuIhm n lnrgo corrup
tion fund nnd seeks to win tho day by
its use the other party must do tho sumo
thing or go down in defeat. That is pre
cisely what hap)cncd in this campaign.
I say it upon positivo information that
both national committees raised lnrger 1
8U,na for UM' ' !ho CftPl j"t ended
than any of thoir predecessors hnd over
done. The Republican national commit
tee handled nil told moro than $2,500,000
and tho Democratic committee about fl,
800,000.
Not all of theso vast Bums wore spent,
in improper wuys. Perhaps not more
than one-third of tho whole was devoted
to purposes which might fairly lie called
corrupt, and of this ono-third probably
not moro than 40 or BO per cent, ever
found its way to tho votern for whom
it wan intended. Campaign money al
ways getn lost ou tho way. It Ih distrib
uted honestly enough perhaps by tho
nationnl and state committees, but after
it leaves their hands tho absorbing proc
ess begins to work. Small oliticians
take out what is jokingly called "their
commission," hut for which tho good,
smart English word is stealing. In this
way it is as often tho iolitician ns the
voter who is corrupted by the campaign
money.
The Democratic national committee
did not havo quite as much money us
their rivals, but they hud all they want
ed. For tho first time in the history of
national campaigns tho Democratic man
agers hud enough money to satisfy all
claims mudu upon them. They did not
receive a single call to which they failed
to respond. Take, for instance, tlio cuso
of Illinois. There tho Democrats wero
unusually aggressive and ambit ions
early lu tho campaign. Thty wanted
western headquarters established, and
promised if given direct management of
their own campaign in this way to raise
all tho funds with which to carry on tho
work. But they failed to keep their
promise. Though in other respects they
did good work, their flnanco committee
failed to raise funds in sufficient
amounts, and during the last week of
the campaign tho Illinois national com
mitteeman cainotoNew York for money.
Don Dickinson and Mr. Whitney sal
lied out and raised a purse of a good
many thousand dollars for tho Demo
crats of Illinois. Thin was 1I0110 in the
enso of a good many other states. Of
all tho money contributed to the Demo
cratic, campnign fund morn than fit) per
cent, of It was raised in New York city.
j It came from merchants, importers,
bankers, capitalists. Probably Mr. Wliit-
1 n ey himself put up moro than a quarter
,.r .,.iin,. ,i,,ii..o ,,r it ti, w. ....,!, u..
11. iiii,iwi ill.,., .a w. ,. 4- ihj ..1 iiiriit ;"
utis got most of their money from Penn
sylvania. Philadelphia and Pittsburg
were veritable gold mines for the Re
publican campaign collectors. New
England did pretty well by tho Repub
licans too.
Tho politicians say that politics in
purely n business matter. Their theory
is that overy man's place in politics is
governed by his financial interests. It
ishinpockotbook and not his imagina
tion that controls him. Hero again tho
politicians overshoot tho mark. They
always go too far. They aro altogether
too sordid and too distrustful of the peo
plo. In my judgmont thoy aro only
half right. I am unwilling to take
tho narrow viow that the imcketbook
rules iHilitics, and that the corrupt
voters necessarily hold tho baluuco of
power. Sentiment in the grentest factor
in tho control of humnp actions. It is
sentiment that makes a polltiualtparty
possible not soltlshuess, Ahk yourself
or your neighbor if Iiq votos ono tiaket
or tho other through sordid considera
tions, nnd tho answer will'invariably bo
a negative.
Looking ahead to another presidential
contest and to the eternal struggjo Iw
tween parties in this country, one can
see that that party is likely to triumph
which gets on thoriliido of some
great moral question.'" Shivery wns'mude
u moral question, und, lrrospoctivo,of in
dustrial consMnrations or bocinl, slavery
wan uboiMhcd K'viuso the dominant sec-
(tion of tho country believed it was
! wrou. Uh'.iiMNi.y the tariff niwMion
I will iavoy bo w tiled on the same hasls,
Wai.tkk NVkI.uI'ax.
GOAVNSMRTHEHOME
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES 80ME SIM
PLE BUT ATTRACTIVE DRESSES.
Tlipy Mtiy o Itcitittly lltipllcftlnil lijr In
t of ruled Iton.lors Mhlln Nllk Blocking!
Arn AkuIii In ror- .Hoinn Nnvrlllra In
I.lnKrto DitmiliiK Unmet.
(Special Correspondence,)
Nkw YoiiKf Nov. 10. In theso dnyn,
when overy kind tf goods In so cheap
nnd no pretty and drosses aro so plainly
made, there In no excuse for a young
girl being carelessly dressed. All that
is required now in dainty dressmaking
suitable for young ladien in a plain skirt,
with very scant trimming, flhd with hero
nnd there u deft distinguishing touch
ou nloovcn or boil ice.
IIOMi: OOWNH KOIt YOUMJ I.ADIIW.
Two of tho very prettiest dresses I
have seen this year wero made ou a
model that any one could follow. One
was of hunter's green faille cut prin
cess, with tho upper part of the waist
filled in, and tho sleeves mude of apple
green crepo do rhino. The corsage had
two
1 very narrow nilvor braids outlining
peusunt'n IkmIIco, nnd strnps of"
iter's green velvet. A narrow belt
tho
Hunters g
and sash ends wero made of apple green
ribbon. This color can bo worn only by
a pure, cachy blond. In different
russet browns, blues or any other be
coming color or material it would 1st
quite an taking a dress.
Tho other wan of cadet blue cash
mere, with a pretty passementerie of
black ami gold. The dresn was cut en
tirely 'ti princosso. A very odd and
graceful effect wan obtained by drap
ing a width of white crepe do chine
from the bust to tho hips, and then let
ting it fall to tho bottom of the skirt ou
each side. It in very simple and yet
given quite an elaborate appearance.
The sleeves aro balloon, with the fore
arm covered with tlio passementeries.
This, however, is not necessary, and l
they could bo plain or of other material
if preferred.
I notico among tho now evening and
dancing dress materials a beautiful now
silk tLssuu, It comes, in all the evening
colors, and among them pea green ami
apple green, two shades that light up
beautifully. This tissue is plain and
striped. The plain is lighter, but tho
striped given ifvVry flue effect, and much
variety can be brought out by different
wuys of cutting tho tissue. It Is stiffor
than chiffon and stronger than tulle, and
makes tho ideal dancing dress.
The prettiest slipjiers in the world nro
seen now for dancing, Thoy are of white,
pearl gray und black, as well as of some
delicate tints, ami aro miulo of uudiessed
kid, with rather high red or black heels,
and the toes round up to tho pcrtcst little
point, an if they wero just ready to twin
kle off in a frolicsome dunce and could
hardly keep still. Some few havo fine
steel or pearl bends worked on them,
but the most are plain. The plain ones
look smaller on tho feel.
w mio situ stociniigs aro now the new -
est and prettiest. There aro those of
other colors, but white, with dainty
mull skirts, with their plum? rullles, an
quite too pretty for anything.
Thero is a strong leaning toward hand
crocheted lace for trimming all under
garments now. Hamburg edgings un
made by machinery and have become
too common, imitation laces do not wear
well or look well after a washing, and
real lace cannot bear many washing,
and hand embroidery has not the light
ness that seems o belong to the fineness
of finish necessary to underwear. Cro
cheted trimming is strong, durable,
pretty ami has an unmistakable appear
ance of patient hand labor, so it is now
tho trimming. Yokes and sleeves to
chemises aro made of it, insertions and
ruffles for drawers aro crocheted, and
it surely in tho right thing in tho right
placo for once. Dainty baby riblmns
aro run through tho meshes and tied in
bewitching little knots
lug costumo for
u young married
lady so struck
my tnsto that l
reproduce It
hero. Tho ca
mail capo won of
black broadcloth,
with the under
front of black
volvet. Thocaim
wan richly bead
ed. Tho skirt
was of black
Indies' cloth,
quite plain, with
a 4-inch band of
marten ut tho
bottom, A col
lar of tho sumo
to tho capo and a
high buttoned
collar to tho vol
vet and a fur
facing to the
CARiu.vni: and WAi.K-camuil mado of
l.vu I'oSTf'Vi:. it altogether a
superb outfit, particularly with the ad
dition of tlio four story but, often
trimmed with relict, plumes und this
tles. OMVK IUltlT.lt.
111 $11 fh it
J it
f7 w,j Vila 'y
H
Mr
jttl
IT WAS THERE.
Tlirjr Mnpprtt cm tlm ilrps er llipjr went !
tlin itur.
Ami nhn nudilrnly nnrtril nml erlnl, "Oh
xnyl
"Tim kry nf thn hotinn, my ilnir, Is nlni,
(In up nml fulfil II, now tfirio In n lino.
"(In lixik In tlini'lnirt, Jii'l nlT frnlti llniKln'r.
It llr In iny urriiiullnn NMkrt up tlixru."
Anil so wild slrp Mint vn Jojnm nnd Hulil,
lie IxiiiniU'it up si aim In lliu uiitlif I lint ululif.
Ami the ilisir nf tlio closet tin npmiril (pillr
whip,
Ami lio mltrtl lu hlmni'lf its ho tlrppril lli-lilc.
Ami lio eliilclnil wllli nrlmokla Hid ofil wii'H-
ml I no.
And hn foil for Ihn plnca wlinrun porkot liuM
seen.
Tlivli Im tliniiulit llutt llio unnncnt ml limlile
out,
Bo with troth sot louclliqr lio.tiifiird II nlmul.
Ami felt with it fovrrMi Imitil Ih v'uln
I'or n sill, nml Im mmiiu wlllii lilsli'ilulit nml
liinltil ,., , ,
Thon Im turut'il llio thlmr uK'niid huturnnl It
down, '
Ami Jiiinsil mi tlioetiMiuilnlil tfrctiiiillimunwu.
Until, ns lia Iny with Mm ilrrni (in tlio llnor,
Ills Iwllcr linlf emiio up mul oponod llio ilisir
I Ami slin tistk up llioumvn nml nliu put In hor
lisnil.
Ami ilio pnllril nut llio kny with nniiillu Unit
wns bliiml.
Anil alio nit lil
declare.
us slioHlninpi'd on tlm llnor "I
Tlitt Is Just llkn n mull
rlulilllirrel"
Why, llio key wni
Tom Miutnti In Clonk Itoilotv
An Olijrrl of HintplHoti.
The rain deseeiiileil In sheets,
A man with stooping figure crept stealth
lly from tlio hack door and stood irresolute.
In another moment a lady nf middle ago
upMiared at his side.
lloth of them looked very much ills
tressed,
"Can't you hldu It under your coal,
dearf" asked the woman anxiously.
The man shook his head, and tlio linen of
care In Ids brow deepened perceptibly.
"No, my love, I must carry It In plain
sight of the whole world."
The woman shuddered.
The rain dcscciidrd In sheets.
"You'll take care, dear," she fullered
sadly, "to avoid any lar(i concourse of
cltl.ens for fear of exciting their auger and
In-conilng mobhedr"
Tim mail Kusped.
!, lov-j. Jh, he
aven,
how 1 wish I
wero wifely throiiuh thlsl"
"And, dear, you'll not k near an olllcei
of thn law lest )oil bo arrested as n crlm
Inalf"
Tho man fairly writ lied iiiuKouy.
The, 111 In descended in sheets.
"No, love. I low Ioiik, O Lord, how IoiikI"
"And you'll keep In tlio back streets,
dearf"
"Yes, love."
Silently anil with tearful eyes they em
Ifaecd.
"Farewell, love. Don't forget lye if I
never return."
Thn wiiiiinii riiulil iinlv soli nml rllnir to
lilm (.iinvillulvitle. '
"My dutiKor is great, lovo. Pray for my
deliverance."
With a mighty effort tlm man rushed
into the storm.
The woman sank to the, floor in a faint.
"Heaven protect Mini"
Tho man was carrying an extra uiu
brella. The ralu descended la sheets. De
troit Tribune.
KxMi'ltjr.
Jle I've iM-en chunked lu
a desperate
flirtation, hut I'm tired of it, and I wish
' t-e Kin wouiii ueutiy drop mo.
She-Then
why don't you propose to
her f-Llfe
('lirrrlnl I'rokpei'l.
A younic graduate In the law visited
successful lawyer, and asked his advlcu a
to thu best nenenil course to pursue lu
building up a practice:
"Above all," said tlio old lawyer, "keep
up your fees. Don't work cheap. If you
do, people will think you're good for noth
ing." "Hut, sir, nobody will pay my fees, and
I shall die of starvation."
"Oh, well, you must expect to din for
awhile, but after that you'll bo all right."
Youth's Companion.
llHrred Only im In Oiilsldeis.
"Yes," said the man who was picking
hln teeth lu front of tho Michigan Avenue
hotel, "It takes all kinds of peoplo to make
a place like Chicago. Taking tho whole
town over, I don't suppose It has less than
85,0001 1 ooslcrs"
"Say," fiercely Interrupted tho man who
Intw. miiwfii.. .. i.fji.i, ...Mi.ni. . villi .
don't allow any mat) to"
una umnl- in. I 1 1 .. .I.r., "III. 1,1.. . t.t..l I
"And I ought to know something about
'li for I'm a Hoosler myself, and"
"Am you f
So am II Shake)" Chicago
Tribune.
All Kililnlneil.
Head of Firm How Is it, Mr. Orlp.tlmt '
on this trip yourexpeiisi's urn so much lest
than ou thu ono Ix-fore, and yut you hnd a
much longer route?
Mr, Grip On my last trip, sir, 1 stopped
cioak"Siew! " "u,,,mw rt,!,ort "olt" -
,
Interim! Ttriiliiirnl.
He Miss Kldurby hitsglven upherpnlnt
ing, hiisn'Lsliu?
Slio Yes,
He What Is she taking now In itsplacof
She Irou und nrsenlc Now York Her-1
aid.
)
No IlDUUt..
Mrs. Hicks This paper tells about a
woman who stepped on a needle two weeks
ago, and yesterday it eauiu out of her
tongue.
lUcks Worked out, 1 hiipxse. Truth.
Charily.
Mother What did you do with
that
medicine tho doctor left for youf
Small Hoy I heard them was a poor tick
I boy in tho I Kick street, an I took it around
tu left it for him. Uood Now.
t m yHvk
a "V l. -v-r-tvrrm hc'
Mrs. J. C BELL
lias JiHh tilled soniclhlng en
tlicl new and novel for Indies'
head ultlre. It In the
v . . '
Borden Ban
Having no net work About It
whatever, the Imlr being fast
ened together by a newly pat
ented idea which does not
heat
the' head,
n otheis do
A FULL LINE OF COSMETICS
Ilnir ornament, and hair goods.
As i.stial, we lead hi iitlUtlc Imlr
dressing and manlcuihig, Cult
and cc us
1 14 North Fourteenth St
UulleNiluslrliiK stylish ilrn.Hos nt modemta
prices full on
missjegrjie ir;o?y,
FASHIONABLE $ DRESSMAKER
Himiiii hll'otvlu look, l.llli and (I
gHOES THAT DO MOT
d LURT TiiB Pr38T
The Perfection and Tiijlnr
-g.idju5tabl $f?o5
expand with every million of I lie loot. Don't
luirii or hllnler. A very mirrutv kIkmi enn Im
worn. Mi nt eoinfoitnlilo kmm'ii Try thorn
iiiiii ruii ,111 ifiiim-ii., . .
I'orHiilooiily hy A. I,. ui.lOKtt,
ll:i: It HI.
npeenti uriii-rs lUKcn
1 lieiiMi' tiniii ntli irt.
tyrM'frfJti
S7.VCO.V '
I? RE1!? T11III011I Kill lerip, In seven illiror-
m. .uu ,.nl enurncj. "Uiii'jhiKli
miulo In
Mi-puniiuiii. .-.uriiiiii 111 too siiiiii.
The Klnuat.
Iltllldlliu. Kiiulliliieiils. 11 il Alilesl N'nnnml
Kiioulty. No experiment, lull mi t-lnlilMiiKt
liimiliKiillient, -lu coil rsiix, l'i li lifts mul Ica-
urers A live selionl for ihu imis-es Wrllo
or oiiliiloifiio 10 I-', K, IIOOM-;. M iKor,
Mlieolu, Nrh.
MAX MEYER
& BRO. CO.
Pianos & Organs
Wo carry the larirest mid host seleeted stock
nt, iiiiiuiifiieliirerns price, fur cnsii or on
10 oe if tn 111 1 111 any nuiisti in me worn, ami Mil
cy
leruiN
Slriuwtiy if
A'i
Win. A' ' mike
t'Co.
PIANOS
PIANOS
.SfrilhiiOiiMiin at lied Itoek prices mid on
eiiHV terms
Srcmitl filial Dm till. t0 up
' Srenuil mid 1'linnui, lil up
, liikiriiiiieiiiHieuleilaiid lent allotted If pur-chiiM-d.
Ill-mi stencilled trash so niton Im-.
' poind iiKii Iniyiis wo tin tint liatullu nor roe
1 iiininenil A irond -Inmlanl msko second-hand
liiHlriimi'iil Is in 1 mi preferred tn imieti or tlio
nuw cheap Hindi sold. Call mid sen us or
wrllo fur eatnlncues end prices. Your patron
uko solicited mul hl;lil) nppiecliite.l.
Max Meyer & Bro. Co.,
I 6th and Farnam, Omaha.
DR. T. O'CONNOR,
I (Siiccesior to Mr. Clmrlen'SunrUo.)
lr,-ioV... T,m
LU1LO V(UItUlO 1 UIUULtl
Won nml ri-lulils VfrWi!ihensOof ICntto
Chldmfnrin or Klher.
Olllcu UO.I O Slreet-Oweil lilock.f
L.INCOLN NEB.
llrtir II rot.
Vine rf-
SOUS
Sterling
I
I