U.A
6
OAPITAIa OITY GOUl-ill&R.
THK-
First National Bank
0 AND TENTH 8TKKET8.
Capital, $400,000.00.
Surplus, $100,000,00.
nmi'icnto
K IIAIIWOOO, I'H-iiliUnt.
HUH. A II NN.l, Vlii I'rnnl.Unl.
F M I'llOK. l'lilr
c h, i.ii'i'iNrorr aiii iWiter
II S. FHKKMAN. AMlalnnll nhlr.
Columbia -H
Hational 2fonh,
(LINCOLN. NKH.
CAPITAL, $250,000.
llvr" mill lUrrrlnrt,
Jnni II WiniiMT, I'ri'nlilcnl.
T. IS. H.mini", Vlrn l'lrnMunt,
J. II MHJl.AY, CiiililiT.
F K Jolinoiin, II. 1'. I, nil, Thiw. Curhran,
K It. Hlinr, T. V. I.onrrjr,
V I. Unjrton.
Qouornl Bunking Business TrniiMiioloil.
COM.KOTIONS A Hl'lUHAITV.
American
Exchange
National
Bank
I, H. lUVMIINII,
1'ri'nlilKiit,
II. I., TllOMI'miN,
Vlro-rrraliloiit.
H, II, IIBKIIUM,
I'naliler.
II. (I. Wiko,
Aunt.
Cnnlilor.
lllolmrtt' IMook, Oarnar
KlavsiitliamlOau.
LINCOLN. NEB.
(Scipifaf, ir)0,000.
Dmrnrrorin: I. M. Itnrmiinil, I.kwIk tlrinorv, H.
II. Ilornhnin, T, W. l.nwrrjr. O. (I, llnwnn, t). II,
?'.?.r,",A..J' .H"r'r. H. II. Mrown. F. W.
t'l". W- Ilarnbnin, (I. W. l.-imboruon,
1). K. Thi)inion.
German National Bank
LINCOLN. NEB.
Capital, ,S1()0,0(H).
Surplus, 20,000.
Joseph lloniiMKK, President,
Huuman II. SciiAiwiui, V-l'rest.
CllAS. E. Waitk, Cashier,
Qko. H. Schwakk, Asst. Cash.
r otmt oa Dtpoilta raid at th
Lincoln Savings Bank
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Cor, V and Kle-eutli 8U.
THE ONLY SIFE DEPOSIT VAULTS IN LINCOLN
DIIIKOIOIIH.
It I). Ilnthawa.v.
N, 8. llarwood.
N.ailrock.
Win. lcl.iiKhlln.
W. A. H.llrck.
O. T. IIokkii.
A. W. r tiitr.
Albert Wntklm.
Km) Wllllnnn.
Hacbri l.lnjril.
j. .. iiriinx.
O. J. Drnnt.
II. W. Ilrown.
It. O. rhllllp..
i: It. Hlier.
Ilnrjr Velth.
Ilrnrjr K. Iiwlt
NEBRASKA
Savings Bank.
CAPITAL, - . . $250,000.00.
Stockholder' I.lablllttea. $500,000.
rajrt Intemt on Tlnit arcnunU and tlta
depoilu. KurnltbmeiibiinKfr
tocuatniiier.
John Tnjlor, Prmldent.
JantM Kllburn, Vic I'rulcUnt,
K. U. Tlogt;, Caahlir.
Real Estate Loans
Oa fanni In KaiUrn Nebraska and ImproTid
property la Lincoln, lor a term ol jar.
Lowest Current llutcs.
R. E. & J. MOORE,
mCUAllDrt III.OCK.
Corner Uth nml O Htreete, Lincoln.
CAPITAL
Steam Dyeing
AVD OLBAHIWO WOBXI,
No. 113 N. Twellth St.
T. O. KERN, D. D. S.
Dentist
Rooms 25 nml 20, Burr Dlock,
I.1XCOI.X, XtillK.
PHOTOGRAPHER
mwO llMaturentcxptiiM
CCX9X. renlacvd Ul OLD In
itrnmenti with a new
Dnllomver. direct Irotu
London, and It now bettor (trepans! thnn eri-r to
do line work, from n locket up to lite else. Open
room 10 a,m. to 4 p ro. Biindaye.
TUSXO. 1814 O BTBEBT.
TURKISH BATHS
ANIl
MASSAGE PARLORS
Corner IStb and N Street.
EVERYTHING PIRST-CLAS9.
lc&s
VOX POl'UM, VOX DF.I.
MOW THE COMMON PCOPLC OF DCL
QIUM WON THCiri VICTOHY.
1'iillllrnl ,ltiilliin AruIii Snrcreufnl V
Irnrn No l.nii)rr I'ulciit nt it III' form
Mntiir lluw llm l'rniln (Inliii I'lhilr
Triumph.
(Hppi'Ut Corroipoiiilmirp.) '
llut'HMr.l.s, May I). Belgium's populace i
for tho (hint t lino In tho present centnrv !
lum seared the government into u new I
uml llbonil policy. Tills, more than
cither of thn others, win distinctly ii trl I
timpli of tho people, niul it H to ho traced
illirrtly to tho fart that tho worst puhl
worklngmoti in western I'uropo, living
in tho most densely populated Kurnpean
country nml honeycombed with nodal
Ism anil nil other forum of radicalism,
liavo coinn to reallzo their power. A
inovoinontnttondedwlthiiotslnthogrent '
cities of Belgium brought about thorov-!
olutlon of 18.10. Franco hail jiiHt driven i
out hcr'klng, niul tho mob of Brussels
wont nbout plundering pnbllo nnd pi I
vuta buildings with tho cry, "Lot us iui-,
itato tho Parisians." ;
Tho iiilildlo cIiihich joined in tho movo
mont, ami Belgium whs separated from
tho kingdom of tho Netherlands. A pop
ular assembly voto 171 in favor of a I
constitutional monarchy to 111 for n re
public and tho Dulto of Ha.xo-Coburg
Oothn wan called to tho throno with tho j
titlo of Leopold I. Ho wan to lo a royal
figurehead with n ministry responsible j
to thn lower house of parliament. I It
married a daughter of Louis Philippe, j
the "citizen king of tho French, ami
wnn no popular when thn Fronch tlrovo I
nut flint tnomircti In 1HIH Hint thn lien
I pin t)f Holgiuiii would not llntun to a '
1 proiMinltlou of thn king'H to rcnlirn ids ,
crown, wbilo a pitiful lit t lo rlnlng by tin?
democrat la noclotiun of Urunnoln wan put
down in ii day.
Leopold II Hucceeded bin father in 1805,
wtuldod n daughter of an Auntrlan arch
dukn and in dun tlmo becamo tho father
of that haplesn prluccnn who in tho wid
ow or tun nulctilo Kutlolr. nelr to the
SSilL
nccond popular
earn after Leopold
II it-cmided tho throno, when riotous
dctnountrationn in thin city led tothodln
inlnHal of nn uniopular ministry. Tho
tnovemontof 1870 wan thn natural fore
runner of the recent demonstration that
brought about universal nuffrago, and it
marked thn Hclgiau common people's ac
tlvo co-operation in tho great coutiiiuiital
radical movement.
kino i.rortM.n n.
Dolgiutn in and long ban been tbmnoit
donsoly populated European country.
Shu malntalnn u iHpulatiouof more than
0,000,000 uiKin an urea of lenn than 11,-100
atpiaro inilen, and her working jH-opleare
worno paid than thonoof nny other coun
try in western Kuro)o. Ever ninco the
triumph of 1870 tho Helgian niansen linvc
been working up to what happened tho
other day.
Tho most valuable, lnnds nro in the
bnnds of tho wealthy few, while nn old
find proud nrintocrncy baa long been at
tho head of atTalrn.
It was theso conditions thnt prepared
tho pcoplo of Belgium to welcome tho In
ternational and tho radical propaganda
that went along with it. The Interna
tional, a body of workingmen through
out tho civilized world, organized, nn
thoy declared, to promote peace and
brotherhood and to bring alwut In one
way or another a democratic nodal sys
tem for mankind, grow out of n visit to
England by n band of French working
men nt tho timo of tho London exposi
tion utmost 00 years ago. This visit wnn
mndo nt tho suggestion of nomo manu
facturers in Franco, nnd out of it enmo
tho international conference of work
ingmon at London in 18(11. From that
came tho International, nnd its Hrst con
gress was hold nt Gonovn in 1800. Tho
body represented nlmost every trade of
European radicalism from state social
km to wild anarchism. Tho Belgian
workingmon joined tho organization by
thousands. At its strongest tho order
was estimated to havo somewhere be-
tweon 100.000 nnd 200.000 members in
Belgium
Tho third congress was held nt Brus
sels in 1803. That year tho troops had
to be called out to suppress great strikes
among tho workingmen of Belgium, nnd
tho nrmy wna strengthened. Tho strikes
were ascribed to tho International,
though jierhnps unjustly. Two years
later camo tho riots thnt brought about
tho fall of tho Belgian ministry. The
International was felt almost all over
Europe and nowhere more than in Bel
gium. Every political assabsinntlon nnd
nonrly nil strikes wcro ascribed to tho
International. It was denounced as n
secret body, though as n matter of fact
it was not secret.
All these things working togethor have
finally brought about n now triumph for
tho peoplo, and tho socialists, who advo
cate political ngitation rather than moro
violonco, nro in ascendancy ovor tho nnnr
chisti. Every Belgian 25 years of ago will
hereafter have a voto, and tho plural vot-
big permitted by tho now arrangement
cannot long keep tho peoplo in a minor
ity at tho polls. Tho monarchy is prob
ably safe, for tho king is, according to
tho constitution, n figurehead, whilo his
interferences hnvo usually been in nid of
tho popular side. Mean whilo tho tri
nmphant pooplo will probably noxt at
tack the Benato, whoro a property quali
Acatlon for membership keeps tho arm
tocracy intrenched. E. N. Cordova.
hailA
WOMCN OF WOLPAI.
Cliiirii) IrrLlln of n lli'iiiiirknliln Trllin in
lliillnii In .rlfiiini,
1 3ir'lnl Corn'tiiiiiiliiirii,
Tomiwtonk, A. T May IH In the In-
dlaii village or "city" of Wolpai in north
western Arizona thorn exists ami hai i
Intoil for centuries a condition of eivill-'
ration which In neither socially nor mm
nlly much Inferior to that possessed by '
tho American pooplo of today, uti
whom thn members of thin tribe hin'
had but little coiumuulcatlon. It is par '
ticularly anions thn Wnlpui women that
tho degree of civilization seems to be
most tcmarkablo. Of com no they lme
trnngu ciiHtoiiin which are uttoilyat .i I
'j5SfeS
A MAID OF WOt.I'AI.
rianenwith thoC'lirlntian modoof living,
but I boliovo that tho following brief ac
count of tho Hfo of u Wolpai woman will
not only bo interesting, but it will prove
that, uncivilized anthey and all tho North
Anierlan Imliaun urn nupnosed to bo,
' woinim of thlH tribn am not innanur
ably far behind our American
houso-
' jn lthor induntry, doinuntio
tuet
nnil alitllty or tn iiioriiln:
When tho child is Iniru, nho in praved
over, after tho uuntoin of thn tribe, ami
then n strangely Huperntitioun ceremony
in gouo through viz, tho baby in rubbed
with woodnnhen "in order that her bonen
tuny not become Iooho." Until hIio in 10
yearn old nhn liven a life of perfect child
hood, romping, climbing, playing with
innumerable toyn and doing everything
that a civilized child would likn to do
but darn not. An n renult tho little Wol
pai maiden of 10 yearn old in well knit
and robust anil ban net up n natural
foundation of health with which to be
gin her life of usefulness.
At thin ngo nhn drennen like hor elder
nlntcrn nnd in at once led into tho secrets
of the kitchen and Instructed in the man
ufacturo of Imnkotn, pottery and other
nneful wares, and before she in 15 she is
I nkilled in carding ami dyeing wool and
in weaving blankets, petticoats nnd oth
! er garments. Dr. Sliufelst nnys that
"in tho number of ntewn, ragouts nml
j broths" which a Wolpai maiden can
mako, "or in tho endless diversity of
hominy, inunh, popcorn and plki bread,
shu will hold her own with tho most in
genious American housewife
Uut tho most
theso women in
lwcullnr thing about '
tho fashion in which i
thoy wear their hair. It is arranged on
1 both sides of tho head, likn tho horns of
n mountain nheep, in two enormoun
whorls. Thin is accomplished by wind
ing thn hair around some pliable nwitche
of willow and ban n most curioun olTcct.
Considerable care is taken in tho prepa
ration of thin part of tho toilet, and it i -in
strange contradistinction to the cun
tomn of tho Apaches, Uten and Navajo
Indians, whoso hair hangs in unkempt,
loose masses.
After mnrriago tho Wolpai maidens
cease to wear their hair in whorls. It is
then parted in thn middle and tiod in
ft kind of cue, after the sumo style an
the men. The girls of this trilxs choose
their own husbands. In the household,
where everything is clean as a new pin,
the wlfo reigns supremo, nnd daughters
inherit their mother's property.
Tho pottery, ornamental baskot work
' and woven material of this tribe are of
peculiar excellence nnd would no doubt
fetch high figures in competition with
many of tho commercial products of our
tores. Uut in tho matter of buyingand
selling tho same custom thnt is obscrvod
by tho Lunis holds horo viz, no purchase
can bo made indoors unless by the con
sent of tho wife. W. F. Roueuts.
A Mnmntnth Deer Park.
HiH-clnl Correspondence.
Moodus, Conn., May 18. P. C. Fow
ler, n man living nt this place who has
mndo n good deal of money in the past
few years through n patent mediciuo
scheme, has just purchased n tract of
8,000 acres of land, including heavily
wooded hills nnd rich vnlloys, n few
miles north of Moodus, upon which he
will estnblish n deer farm.
Workmen havo begun fencing in this
immenso trnct, and it will probably bo
Inclosed by tho middle or tho last of
Ti.l, Ttirt tt.i,t w t rf
galvanized
, wl0,fa8tonea t0 trees to n height of 12
feet from tho ground to prevent tho nut
mals from jumping over it.
In n sheltered portion of tho trnct
largo buildings will bo put up for tho
protectlonof thoyoungdeer in tho winter.
These buildings will bo ready for occu
pancy in August, and about that timo
Mr. Fowler intends to bring n herd of
deer from tho west, where n number of
hunters havo been employed by him to
enpturo thorn. Ho estimates thnt n herd
of SO doer delivered at Moodus will cost
him npwnrd of $10,000.
In tho pnst two yenrs deer hnvo made
their nppenrnnce occasionally in tho Con
necticut valley nfter nn absence of near
ly n century. In tho fall of 1800 a train
on tho Shore Line railrond ran into nnd
killed a largo buck ono night near Block
Ball, a small town 20 miles cast of Now
Haven, nnd Inst winter signs of theso
animals were found in tho forests In
Middlesex county.
It is tho aim of tho sportsmen in to
t tfttoto cncouragotho return to tho Con
necticut hills of this sort of game, and
the legislature has passed an net prohib
iting tho killing of deer forn lomj ieriol
of time.
Mr. Fowler will nt his own cxponM
turn freo from his farm into tho forests
of northern and northeastern Connecti
cut four females and two bucks eaok
year. H. C. Hisdi.i.u
3& A
xssar
NQW YOHK NOTES.
,
I'lllllrl) (' .-ptlon In OiMlnrill llitillll.
Sli'i'li' Mnrlij' l.titrrlm.
SprcliilC'irrrtiHitiilciiie.
Nr.w Voiik, May H. (.'oiiitiiumler Hal
Huston Hoolh ii innldiiKprep.iralloimfor
tin most oxten-dvo Salvation Army din
play that ban ever been jjlvcn in Amer
ica. Next autumn General I tooth, tho
coinmamler'n father, will comu to Amer
lea from I:iikIiuhI, and to him will bo
kIviii a moro imposing rccejilioii than
Ihim ever been accoriled to any earthly
piiiicn or iotetitato. Tho details of the
nlTfilr liavo mi far been kept very quiet,
but thin t wild to bean outlinn of tin!
programme, which is of cour.so nubject
to cIimiikii:
At least 100,000 Salvation Army hub
nml lassies will bo gathind beio from
uvuty ntato and territory in tho Union
;ri
I
nr.xr.KAMiooTii.
nnd from thn provinces of Canada, and
a jubilation to last several days will be
held in honor of tho general'n coining
When ho disembarks from thoHteamer
ho will bo met by platoons of led jer
seyed noldiers of tho army, who will be
drawn up in military order on the dock
nml led by n powerful baud they will
lift their voices in n hymn of welcome
Then tho general will bo escorted be
tween linen of soldiers to a bright red
carriage drawn by eight horses capari
soned and blanketed with red, which will
bo in waiting to convey the head of the
army to itn headquarters. It in expected
that tho entire assembled forces will be
in lino on that occasion, and the parade
from tho dock to the army headquarters
will of itself bo one of tho most interest
ing nights of the season.
During tho jubilation of which till
parade will be a feature thero will be
many public meetings, tho chief of which
it in expected will bo held ill Madison
Square Garden. Uut of course tho Oar
den, which wnsnwamped by t ho con veil
tion of tho Society of Christian En
deavor will not begin to hold the crowds
nnd no tlvo other halls have already boon
selected for overflow meetings.
Ualliugton Booth will bo assisted in
tho work of making preparations for
this demonstration by his amiable ami
' capable wife, who ban quite recovered
from the illness from which she suffered
some montlin ago. When the parades
I take place, the city authorities, and nota
I bly the police, will of course lend their
1 assistance in making tho nITair n success
J by keeping order in tho streets. This
will lie in strong contrast to tho conduct
of tho authorities in other days, both in
America and England, when, as most
readers will remember, Salvationist)
were arrested by wholesale for parading
and niuging in tho streetn.
This chango in tho attitudo of tho au
thorities but roflects tho change in the
attitudo of tho church toward tho Salva
tion Army. It is freely conceded by tho
clergymen of the various denominations
that, while the army's methods are not
such as the churches could well adopt,
they are moro effective in reaching tho
lower strata of society than the old
methods and thnt they have resulted in
appreciable good, Tho earnestness and
tact of Mr. and Mrs. Ualllngtou Booth
contributed much to this chango of feel
ing in Now York nnd elsewhere.
The timidity of capital is not always
apparent in its workings ns is shown by
the success that seems to be attending
Mr. Steelo Mackayo's efforts to raise
moro money for his Chicago Spectata
Hum. It in stated that some hundreds
of thousands havo already been expended
in getting this enterprise on its feot and
that a like further sum will bo needed.
Most of tho first installment was raised
in Now York, and tho prospects aro said
to bo good that most of thosecond isalso
to bo forthcoming from New York
sources. I. D. Maiisiiall.
A Ktittiilnnl Oil Mi.K"ute.
SiH-eliil CurruHpomlcniu.
New Yokk, May 18. Honry M. Flag
ler, ho who is often called ono of the
"Standard Oil magnates," may bo seen
nearly every day in bin ollico at 2(1
Broadway busy over tho countless tmes
tions which come to him an ono of the
men who control tho greatest trust in
tho world.
Apart from his interests in tho Stand
ard Oil Mr. Flagler has many other
tilings to till bis leisure time that is, if
ho has any leisure time, which many
peoplo doubt. Ho has his great Florida
hotels, which mo among the most beau
tiful buildings in the United States, and
which for luxury go far ahead of any
thing tho Roman spendthrifts ever
dreamed of, Mr. Flagler built theso ho
tels with tho idea of making Florida the
fashionable whiter resort of this conn
try. Ho lavished on them and tho
grounds around them all that monoj
could give, und he created a place of
such beauty that for tho description
nlono ono wnn forced to take refuge in
tho imagination of tho eastern story tell
ers. No other similes, no other words,
would describe what taste, art and gin
ius had done in tho semitropical climate
of tho Flower Land when backed by an
unlimited amount of money.
In tho summer time Mr. Flagler lives
on tho sound, and ho has a beautiful
steam yacht to carry him to his ofllce.
Ho has an cxiiuisitecountry seat adorned
with all that wealth can give. But Mr
Flagler's real pleasure is found in hit
hharoof the management of tho great
company ho is interested in, and in hi
work ho toils as unceasingly now ns evei
before E. L. J
jT
cw sirx
MfHwiK
IPestom
COLLEGE
: :.' LINCOLN,
AN OLD SCHOOL IN A NEW LOCATION
(FORMERLY OF SHENANDOAH, IOWA).
25 DEPARTMENTS.
Ilpiintlfiil, lioiilllir loont on. M nrro rnrniti. .t.-ctrlc tnst enr lino rinm illrrcllr lo rniiinnn with,
ml clmiiKH. f'rfi.iiislln linllilliiKx, Kili-nillil i'iiiiptni'ntR, miporlor rircnin tnoilntluiia. ulronn Ineultr
sMrlHiiif.l tiiiiiiiiKfiiiPiil. riMiiiirclit-iinlvu lurrli-uluni. IbiirouKh work, IiIkIi monil nml Clirlatliin In.
Mui-liiinniiil low utpFliKfn (or nlllili'iiln "
DI.I'MtTMC.NTH AMI COtJIlHLS.
W.i hnrn i !1 Pour-. Our Mii.tr. I'lti. Art. l-.m rt. Drlnnrfp, Kloeuf Innnrjr Riinrno nml Kinder,
thwl."! """" l (for 1-Mb chllilr,..! and Htuilo.it t.mcl.ure) lire not .!iialed ft.
htui:i:t oak TitAN.sri:ii.s
to iiiit imrt of thn rlty for nil who nil 1 thn UVutcni .Vornml.
ut nilch ilimix-n ne on ilculm Write, or mil nml eii ue,
HprlliK lorm upniiN April II. isil.nnd i-mitlnii
and continue M wwke. You cmi enter nt nny time,
All ilren.
WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEB.
SPECIAL SALE.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
OF
fl Blue and White
Granite Ware
EVERY PIECE
WE HAVg FIFTY CASES,
ALL THE NEW THINGS
2SjrRt!iiii:mbt?.r this special sale will last for One Wuek Only
Come early while stock is complete.
Budge & Morris Co.,
Lending
Hardware and
MACFilBLiUIIE'S
ICE CREAM PARLORS
Arc Now Open and wc arc Serving the Purest and Most Delicious
Ice Cream in the City.
AbL, KINDS OF (BAKES TO ORDER
Wc make a Specialty of Family Orders and will promptly deliver all Supplies at
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAM MACFARLANE, Proprietor,
Tslephone 467. McBrido Blook, COR 12TH AND P STS.
TELEPHONE 258.
JAMES H. O'NEILL,
Fine Plumbing,
STEAM AND HOT
C.is
and Electric I isiuies. Agent for CAl'l KM
111. All K si) luMUINA I U
Found it
JUST THE BOOK
I HAVE BEEN
LOOKING
FOR
ml terornl tliouanuil otliera. I ixlvlao nil ului would gv time to ro nt on en to
H. W. RPOWM'S I 26 South lllh St.
QEWINGMACHINE
Wohuvent employed aikllllal workmnu
repnlre In the ahoye line. T.
2Tormal
it
Tho School for tho Massos.
NEBRASKA. : ::
35 TEACHERS.
You enn enler nt nnjr time nml And
x 10 woeke. Hummer term npnne Jnno 20 189.1
ho wofer. CnlnloKUee and ('Iriiiliira I'rre.
WM. M. OBOAN, Preaident, or
W, J. KINSLEY, Bao'y and Traaa.
WARRANTED.
IN COOKING UTENSILS.
Furniture House in citv.
WATER HEATING.
si) llol ION HOT WATER
(.A MAI II INKS
-125 NORTH NINTH STREET.
at Last.
BEPMMMQ
(rum the Ewt, who le (ally compotent to make all
J . TH O R PE 4. CO. , 80 South Eleventh S
S. 30. ST.
' UHQObN,