'"$SWR
THE A1MJRIAY IVIOKIVIIVO COURIER
I
1
V
t
II
Continued f mm Eighth Page.)
ugreomont by Dick Roche, on iimtnic
tionn from MoAulltTo by cabin from Lon
don whoro Jack In now with Churllo
Mitchell. Tho HiKiiliiK of thin mutch
will create not h littlo wonderment
among pcojilo who know tho relative
records, attitinmeittn and agon of tho mm.
Tho hint time tho two conilmtantB met In
tho rlntf they cumo together ut 1!18
poundfl, and after a desperate tight of
forty-BOven rounds tho Urooklyn lay
won. Carroll claims that ho won tho
light-weJRht championHhip of tho world
by defeating Ulakelock at tho weight
limited of that class, lli-'i imiuihIh and
that ho Htill retains tho titlo. Tho
match made now is tho result of
Carroll's challenge issued a week ago and
which wuh cabled to McAulitTo in Lon
don. ON THE DIAMOND.
tii diiko null situation.
Chifim.itl correRiK)i)deut to
the
Sporting irs-Buys: "Tho warm July
sun and tl. rattle of tho sintill boy's tire
crackors llti in tho Reds struggling along
at tho tail end of tho tlrst division in so
called championship raco for tho prize
frequently referred to by tho figurative
baso ball editor us 'Tho Pennant.'
Exactly what this term means has never
beon dotormincd. I rib glad to seo that
a movement has beoit inaugurated look
ing toward tho provision of something
substantial as tho reward of that club
which, as it Is now styled, 'wlrm tho
pennant.' Such a movement I lieliovo
would bo of all around benefit to tho
game, though of course it bus its few
disadvantages, Which its opponents are
quick to grasp and exaggerate. Treas
urer Tulcott is reported as saying, 'tho
proposition may meet with disapproval,
but tboro Is no harm in proposing it.'
To bo Biiro, Mr. Tulcott, it will meet
with pretty Btrong disapproval, espe
cially from thoso alleged 'magnates,'
whoso greed for gain Is only equalled by
their short Bightedness in tho conduct
of their business, I havo not heard from
tho players themselves any expression
in regard to tho proosc(l measure and
will bo interested in learning how tho
matter is considered by thoso players
whom I meet.
For Bomo time past tho cry has fre
quently gone up from various parts of
tho country that baso ball is dead or
dying; tho national game is not what it
once was; it is on the decline, et cetera,
ad infinitum. I havo not this your been
permitted to attend games in all or oven
most of tho larger cities, but if I-tnay
judgo from such 'observation us I have
made, and especially it one may judge
from tho situation right hero in Cincin
nati, I assort most positively that baso
ball as n national gumo is vory much
alivo."
C. W. Cockroll, Lincoln, lias in his now
purchaso Eagle, by Aristocrat, son of
Dictator, dam by Pilot, Jr., 12, g. d thor
oughbred, a trotter that promises great
things. Omaha Hoo.
Purely vegetableHood's PiIIh U3c.
A Metropolitan Acquisition.
Ono of Lincoln's most motropolitiun
foatures is tho now headquarters of tho
Intorior Decoratlvo company on
Elovonth street occupying three im
mense rooms. Theso palutial apart
mouts uro now about ready to bo thrown
open to tho public. Everyone should
visit them. Tho Intorior Decorative
company is now prepared to take a
houso from tho carpenters' hands und
finish it comploto in every respect, in
cluding wall paper, frescoes, carpets,
furnituro, etc. and everything of tho
most urtistlc description.
ItOOIII In Clilcnw.
Elegant rooms for World's fair visitors
right at World's fair grounds. Prices
roasonuble. Mils. E. B. Aitelokt,
G017 Sheridan ave.,
tf Chicago.
Tin' Union l'ncllle Cliciip Hilton.
Only 830.00 first class to Ogdon, Salt
Luko, Helena, Spokane and Portland
Ore.
For full particulars call at city ticket
ollico 1011 O street.
Clli-np Itilte.
Donvor, ono way 9 12.150
Donver, round trip 20.00
Ch icago, ono way lO.'.X)
Chicago, round trl 10.70
St. Louis, ono way 10.05
St. Louis, round trii 18.10
For full particulars call ut Union Pa
cific olllco, 1011 O street.
J. T. Mahtin, E. B. Slosson,
City Ticket Agt. Gen. Agt.
notici:.
In tlio District Court of Lancaster county,
Nebraska.
In tilt) mutter of tho ntipllentlou of Km inn
Wltto, ndniltiUtrntrlxof thuestuto of John 11.
Wltto dvcenaud.
Till cunsii funiculi for hntirimr upon thn pe
tition of Kniiim Wltto. ailniitilitriitris of tho
estate of dolin II. Wltto iIouoiiikmI, priiyltiu for it
license to selllnt lira In tin) vIIIiiku of DuWltt,
rlnlliifl county, Nubr., for tho payment of debts
allowed iittninst said out ii to nuil for tho contu of
ndtnhiUtrntlon. there not holmr sutllclent per
sonal property to pny said debts unit expenses.
It In therefor ordered that all person Inter
ested III until estate niponr loforo mo on tho
JM Inlay of .Inly, INHI, ut Kin clock n, in., or fin
noon thereafter n h council can lm hoard to show
ciiiiko why ii license hIioiiIiI not bo Knotted to
said iiiliuliilitratrU IohoII tho iiImivo inscribed
ronloHtntoof tho iIocoiihoiI, us shiill Iki neces
sary ti) pay said debts anil uxpensns.
Dated tliU 1'Jtli ilayof Juno, I hit I.
Ciiah. I.. II At. I..
Juilo of tho DUtrict Court.
J ait He OlV
9 heart of mine, we shouldn't
Worry tot
What we've missed of culm we coutdat
Itsvo you know.
What we'vn met of stormy puis.
And of sorrow's driving rain,
We tun If Iter meet strain
If It blow.
We havo erred In Hint dark hour
We havo known,
When the tears fell with tho showet
All nlone
Were not shine and shower blent
As the gracious Master meant?
Let us temper otlr content -
With his own.
For, we know, not every morrow
Can bo sad;
Bo, forgetting ull the sorrow
Wo hae had,
Let us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears,
And OirottKh all the coming years '
Just hoRlad.
-James Whlteoml) HUejk
The Poet and Ills. Laity.
"What shall I do for my lover
Crown her with flowers?
Float llko a cephyr abovo
And around her for hours?
"What shall I do for my dearf '
Shall I bo mute?
Or tune to her delicate ear " '.t
The strings of my lute?
"What shall I do for my queen "'
Set sail to my bark?
Bear her away from the scene
O'er tho billows so dark?
"What shall I do for my sweet?
In armor yclad
Lay down my life at her feet.
And, dying, bo glad?"
Her lover sang thusly; but she
Interrupted his dreams
And whispered, "Just purchaso forme
Home choculato creams."
Ally Hloper.
A
GREAT UPRISING.
The Surprising Material and Moral
Strength or the Loyal Htntes In IHOI.
As tho years roll by wo get a proper
perspective of tho civil war, and as we
havo leisure and opportunity to compare
it with other wars wo realizo tho Im
portance of ono fact too often over
looked. In our impaticuco and criticism
in 1801-5 wo forgot that no war of
modern times had been waged by any
nation with rnlcrs so littlo prepared by
experience. Tho soldiers of the Union
in 1801 were absolutely now to tho art of
war, and by an extraordinary combina
tion of circumstances tho civil rulers
wero at tho same time almost devoid ot
experience in practical administration.
Tho Republican party was led by very
now men, whoso almost entire experience
bad been in political opposition. The
wero indeed ardent patriots, but so far
as experience in governing went they
wero in 1801 just like passengers who
might suddenly bo called to take charge
of a ship going to pieces beneuth their
feet hi a storm which made tlirico ecu
oned mariners pale.
Suddenly they were called upon to
deal with the most embarrassing com
plications in diplomacy, tho most diffi
cult problems in finance, the most sub
tlo and complex issues in constitutional
law, and to moot demands for military
purposes which would havo staggered
tho most powerful monarchies in Eu
rope. Russia, Austria, England and
Franco had in turn owned their inca
pacity to suddenly mobilize a quarter of
a million men. Tho United Stutes, which
had but 10,000 men in its regulnr uruiy
in April, 1801, had beforo tho frosts of
autumn fell nearly 700,000 men armed
and equipped and in camp or on the
march.
And with what success? Comparisons
aro in this case indeed eloquent. Great
Britain's administrative system confess
edly broke down in supplying less than
60,000 men in tho Crimea. In the win
tor of 1801 tho Washington administra
tion supplied 600,000 men, scattered
along a lino of S.-TOO miles from the
month of tho Potomac to Now Mexico.
Before the war a revenuo of $00,000,000
year alarmod tho nation. In a few
months Secretary Chase had to raise
$000,000,000 a year, and soon had to
double that.
In naval warfuro the Americans of
April, 1601, wore as children, yet in
eight months they had established a
naval blockado the most thorough in
history, and in eight more their rams,
monitors and other ironclads had rev
olutionized naval warfare.
Tho energy of the north was indeed
wonderful, its reservoof strength vastly
greater than itself suspected. To quote
a western byword, "We itched with
strength." No country in the world was
evor stronger for war purposes than were
tho adhering states in 1801.
And back of all the material resources
were tho soul, tho moral vigor, tho fierce
and high resolve that the time bad come
to settle the great iesuo once for all.
Only twlco In nil history has ther
been anything at all approaching it
tho uprisings of Holland against Spain,
and of Franco in her early revolutionary
era. Time, Instead of lessening, height
ens our appreciation of that great ami
truly national movement. Tho perspec
tive of 80 odd years gives us u moro in
spiring view of tho great uprising of tho
north. J, II. Bkadli:.
ti....,i..- .-.., ,i... n... .
t ..,. i. m i .i..
, b , :' TV:, r 7 '"'" w".i
u..ijui tuvnuiigHwin mo miti'iiui . u4(
patriots recovering from war. To com
memorate tho virtuo nnd heroism of the
army is to cnuoblo thoso traits in men
by which nations aro moldel and up
held. Tattling Too Loud.
Bingo Robbie, there's mischief in
youroyo. What pieco of cruelty have
you dovised for this evening?
Bobbie I don't want to tell.
Bingo (firmlyHOut with It or I'll wal
lop yon.
Bobbio Wo'vo got two cats out in the
barn, and wo'ro going to tio rockets to
their tulls.
Bingo Keep still or your mother may
bear yon.
She (at the Small and Early) How did
you succeed in getting rid of Mrs. Quick
riser
He Easy enough. I U'gan to talk about
her father and niotkcr.-Club,
SCENES OF ANIMATION
At
the Great World's
Terminal Station.
Fair
AKRIVAL OF EXCURSION TRAINS
Osrijr m Few of the Railways Make Use
the Magnificent Station, the Main Hhetf
oC Which Has Thlrty-sU Tracks Hide fcf
Bide Compared with Other Hallway
Stations.
VoKLD'a FAm, July 14. Special.
Now the railroad are Wglnnlng to run
trains Into the World's fair railway sta
tion. Every day there are scenes of ani
mation In this great building, as the loads
of passengers disembark and pass through
the gates Into the fair. You limy'' uot
know It, but tho World's fair has one of
the finest passenger stations In the world.
They built It In the expectation that near-1
ly all the roads leading Into Chicago (
would bo glad of the opportunity to run
their trains Into It and there to discharge
their pas-tenners. Hut this expectation
proved to lx jKiorly founded. Only a few
of tho roaiN have been willing to use the
station. The reason therefor Is obvious, I
and tho rondcr U the managers of tho ex-
position did uot seo It In time to save
themselves tho enormous outlay. Only
thoso roads which enter the city somo
whero near the fair grounds can afford to
run their trains to this terminal Instead ol j with their bint cage head-dress, may now
to their regular stations. Take, for ex-. and then be seen here, mixing with Atner-
amplo, thoMUwaukeoand St. Paul nmA .n.?Bll!fu?.Ltr,,ni,,luut,ri(t,10.for?1,f
..,!.., L. .. , in tiiutrreu tuiuikia aim leathers in ttieir
If It were to a tempt to run Its excursion onlr)i .,, o,,,,,,,,,,, Frenchmen, Spaa
trains to tho U orld's fair entranco Its pas-, ur,is, Italians, Russians, Scandinavians,
scngcrs would have to wait two hours and men from Australia, from New Zealand,
a liair niter arriving lit tuecity before they
could enter tho gates of the exposition, for
that Is tho time which would bo required
to run n train from tho Union railway sta
tion, where the St. Paul comes In, to the
fair.
How much do you suppose this railway
station at the World's fair and the systora
of tracks leading to It cost? More than
(000,000. It Is a tremendous station. It Is
colossal in dimensions, niannlllcent In do
slim and unrivalled in tho conveniences
which it affords to tho people who make
use of it. Compare it with tho greatest
railway stations in the country, tho Penn
sylvania at Jersey City or Droad street.
I
J1 I- IfZg1. """..
FAKIRS AT THE FAIR GATES.
There L such an army of street fakirs outside the World's Fair (rates that the police
are compellnd to chaty upou and diiperao them occasionally. The illostratiun above
shoua a covatry.coujilo running the gantlet of the fuklnt whde oa tlwtir way te oas of
Philadelphia, the New York Central at , resents. Muety-nlue out of a hundred
Forty-second street, New York, tho Grand people whopass through this stutlon pause
Central station in Chicago, and the to look at the international clock-race, and
World's fair station surpasses them all. it doesn't matter whether they aro exiier-
V here thoso structures Havo eight or ten
tracks each for the handling of trains, the
World's fair train shed has thirty-six
tracks side by side. The system of rails
entering the southwest corner of the
grounds and converging In this station is
like a great fun of steel spread out over
the landscape. Moreover, tho system is
provided with nil modern appliances of
signals and blocks for handling tralus
with celerity and safety. Tho plant there
fore becomes uot only a convenience for
practical use but a splendid exhibit of tho
development ot modern railroading.
Suppose you come to the fair by a train
which enters this magnificent station.
The cars stop under a shed, where tho
platforms are very long and surprisingly
clean. A short walk IiiIuks you to tho
fence which separates the platforms from
tho station proper. Hero a surprising
scene awaits your eye. Here aro forty
ticket oflleu, for Mile of tickets to the fair,
for you muxt remember that tho other
side of the feme is the Columbian exposi
tion and tint you must pay 50 cents for
tho privilege of entering the precincts of
tho world's wonders. There mono fewer
than nlucty-.six turnstiles for you to pass
through, and a great array tho forty
ticket windows ami mnety-six turnstiles
irnstiles
g sound,
elevated
through
make, spread out In a long row
Overhead you hear n rumbling
and some ouo tells you that tho
electric railway, which runs ull through
tho exposition grounds, passes right over
tho station, and near by are broad stairs
leading to the platforms of that road. A
few rods to the north you seo the broad
entranco to tho elevated railway which
runs from the fair to tho center of tho city
of Chicago, eight miles away, and there
aro many more turnstiles and a long row
ot ticket windows. Just beyond Is the
great red Tranxportatlon building, nnd at
Its lower end you may see locomotives and
snow plows, und near by the splendid ex
hibits made outdoors or In their special
buildings by the Pennsylvania nnd New
York Central roads, All theso things
bring one to a realization ot the fact that
this is the era of transportation, and that
this is a spot in which the greatest and
best that man has been able to accomplish
in that lino Is spread out before his eyes,
both for use und for illustration.
Just after passing through the turnetlle
you find yourself in a passage or tracbept
that is of tremendous proportions, ft is
some sixty feet wide ami several hundred
feet In length. On ono side are the en
trances to aud exits from the trains, and
every gate is plainly marked with the
name of tho road using It and tlm destina
tion of the train. There nru check moms
where you may leave your parcels, bag
iingo mollis In which you may havo your
luggngu checked to any point or trans
ferred to any aililress in the city, and
ninny other conveniences.
Now you pnss Into the station proper.
It has a great cotirt In IU center, with a
roof no IiIhIi nbovo tho floor that you look
In vain to distinguish the details of con
struction nt tho great hlght, There are
galleries running all round the court,
broad and airy, and these, like all tho
floors, are abundantly supplied with com
fortable seats. There are balconies from
which one may enjoy n splendid view ot
the fair grounds. There are restaurants,
lunch rooms, cigars, newspapers, catuly,
telegraph offices, rest rooms where weary
traveler! may wait In comfort, writing
rooms, lavatories, a room In which passim,
gen may eat their homu-made luncheons,
buying only coffee or whatever they like
from thocnfo,and many otherconvenlences,
In tho center of tho ground floor Is ft largo
booth, in which men and women who
speak all modern languages aro constant
ly stationed, and the signs on this booth
are "Information," "Informncloue," "In
forninzlouo," "Auskunft." .It doesn't
matter what It Is you want to know, about
the fair, tho trains, tho olty or tho pro
gramme, or In what tongue you ask for It,
here Is whuro you may learn it without do
lay and without price.
".. w "ma"ly "J
P"11'"""'.0.',1
Ono Is liiiitantly Impressed by thocosmo-
io station. Hero you
I seo people fmm all over the world. The
Orientals In their fezes, tho hsUl limit x. In
their skins, the South Sea Islanders in
their not much to speak of, tho Corcans
ivgypi, lirccee, Japan ami China. Thl
air of cosmopolitanism is added to greatly
by the fact that tliu fast express trains
which run from tho fatr to tho city with
out stopping now enter and depart from
this station, and the officials, exhibitors,
employes and showmen of the nations havo
frequent occasion to use theso trains In
going to mid fro on their business.
Cosmopolitanism shows Itself every
where. If you cast your eye upward, nhovo
the great galleries surrounding tho court,
you will see that the walls aro studded
with a great numlwr of clocks. The
clocks are marked with the names of cities
all over tho world, and that Instrument
denotes the time In the city which It rep-
V
lenced truvtlcrs who havo trotted from
one sldo of the globe to tho other, or coun
try ioik wno nave never beforo licen away
from home. The interest is the same.
Many people take out their notebooks and
jot down tho difference in time between
some of tho more pronlneut points, and a
largo number are so mixed up between the
east and west differences that they have to
appeal to tho information bureau for ius-
A
M
V
'
rtlOWDS AT 7IIK TKltMINAI, STATION'.
shttnnce. They do not appeal in vain, aud
tho young man or woman in that booth
will cheerfully explain to all comers that
the time for theso clocks Is furnished from
Washlnuton, that It comes over a tele
graph wire, aud that running forty clocks
In this way is just us easy as to run one
clock, the only point belie; to l.ave the
clocks ami to set them right In tho first
place. Tho clock display affords a splendid
object lcxMin in geography, and helps to
famillarUu one with the relative location
of such cities as Jerusalem, Bombay, Vic
toria, Yeddo, Yokohama, CoiMtantluople,
St. I'etei-sburg, Paris aud Imilon.
If you will coinu to this Mat Inn some
evening when there aro extraordinary at
tractions at the fair, such us a great dis
play of fin' works, you will see one of the
finest examples of transportation of masses
of iieoplo that tho world Is nble to show.
Take, for example, tho Fourth of July,
There were more than 300,000 people on
the grounds that day. Certainly more
than WO.llOO of these remained to see the
K'T VriEA-PWsfcYvJ I
mmm
'l 'U n j
ttroworh In theeveiilng, Ahoutaquartor
of ten o'clock the display was finished and
tho crowds broke for tlm railway trains,
steamers, cable cars and other means of
conveyance. It w as a mighty throng that
poured toward tho gates. Just at that
hour I hapieued to ride over tho Intra
mural elevated railway, from ono end of
tho grounds to the other, aud tho spectacle
made by that great hike of humanity
pouring Itself through every road way In
a black surglngrlvnrwa-i most Impressive,
In ono hour and three-quarters tho Illi
nois Central special express trains carried
60,000 )eoplo out ot this station, Fight
trains were loaded at tho samo Instant)
and on account of tho construction ot the
cars, without aisles aud every seat opening
to a side entrance, the trains wero loaded
In a few seconds. As fast as one moved
nutnuother backed In to take Its place.
In thoso 10.1 minutes no fewer than fifty
three trains, of from eight to fourteen
coaches, each trafn averaging l.'JOO people,
wore moved from the World's fair station
to the city. It Is said by experienced rail
way men that this beats the world's record
for rapid movement over such a distance,
and It Is an encouraging commentary on
the splendid facilities which Chicago has
provided for handling crowds of World's
fair visitors. Two hundred thousand iieo
plo who remalnedi tho evening of the
Fourth to see the fireworks were moved to
their homes without ft single accident, and
without much delay,
One of the best lessons of this fair Is In
the possibilities of transportation when
tho tracks aro elevated and modern ap
pliances for speed nnd safctyaro employed,
Chicago Is sure to reap an Immense bene
fit from the exposition In this respect
alone, besides prolltlug directly or Indi
rectly In many other ways. Nearly two
miles of Illinois Central track within the
city were elevated on account of the fair,
aud the success of that enterprise has
taught tho people, and the railroads, too,
that all the steam tracks In thocltyshould
be raised above the streets, Chicago Is a
network of railway tracks, being by far
tho greatest railway center In the world,
and with ono or two exceptions all tho
roads cross all the streets at grade. Hun
dreds of persons are killed or Injured every
year at the crossings, and elevation of tho
tracks Is tho only relief from such slaugh
ter. It is a great pity tho splendid railway
station at tho fair cannot be used by a
larger number of roads. Hut this terminal
plant affords at least a striking Illustra
tion of the energy and enterprise of the
builders of tho fair. Between the Mining
building uu ono sldo and the Machinery
hall on tho other, west ot tho Administra
tion building, them was a greut opeu
space. To complete tho landscape picture
It had to be filled In with something or
other. With whntf Some one suggested
a railway station, Happy thought. It it
was to bo a station of course It would have
to be the biggest aud finest In tho world,
else It would uot do for this exposition.
So tOOO.coa was poured into it, In the hope
that the railroads would run enough
trains Into the shed, paying trackage or
wheelage for the right, to defray the
cost of construction, As It turns out tho
receipts from tills source will not pay the
expense of maintaining tho statiou and
tracks, let alono first cost. It was In such
ways as this that tho exposition has been
made to cost f4,oct),ooo to build aud man
age, more than twice as much as any other
exposition ever cost.
But It is n great fair.
KonniiT Gkaves.
Assistant Postmastcr-Qeneral Jones has
decided to keep the World's fair ixistofllce
opeu for business u portion of each Sunday.
Luck Was With llliu.
Palo nnd agitated, but proud even In his
misery, the young man stood befoie her
and looked her rquarcly In the eye.
"This Is the wreck of ull my hopes, Viola
niggers," he said, "the crushing out of nil
that makc.4 life ik-slrable. For the last six
months I have dwelt In a fool's paradise.
I have permitted myself to hope that you
but why should I speak of thepastr The
dream Is o-'er. It has been a rudu awaken
ing. Henceforth, since you so decree, our
paths diverge,"
"It is better so, Mr. Plunkctt," replied
the young woman coldly, "though I would
still gludly be your friend."
"What is friendship to a heart that craves
for something deeper, higher, holler" ho
exclaimed bitterly us he turned to go.
"Who talks to mo of f Headship
When pities tho hoart for love!
Who eeks with"
"Where did you read those lines, Mr.
Plunkcttf" she Interrupted, her cheeks
sllanie nnd her eyes sparkling with Interest
and excitement.
"I saw them the otherday In Tho Weekly
Tomuhuwk, aud they seemed so tender, so
true, so expressive of the heart's most
sacred"
"Mr. Plunkett," said tho young woman
blushlngly, "I wrotothat little poem my
self und sent It to The Tomahawk. I nm
glad It pleaces you, and and If you will
give mo a little more time to think over
this matter, why, I am not sure but that I
I might." Chicago Tribune.
Oeorsn's Specialty.
Minnie Do you like Mr. Dlckermnnf
Esther Oh, i.nmemslyl I call lilm my
"American Ueatity rnr.n." lie scuds mo
the loveliest roses.
Minnie Nothing but roes
I'M her No, nothing but roses. And I
think that's enough for him, even if he Is
rich.
Minnie Hut where (1 j you get your vlo
lit."?
Rsther I can always depend on I'd Kel
son for violets. I tell him I r.dorj them.
Minnie Anil Frank IlarUness
lather Oh, he brings r.:o bonbons.
There's n box on tho table now.
MiuiiU And whut does Tom Wilson
give you
IMher Tom doesn't give mo anything,
lie only takes me to the theater. He's lha
loveliest escort you ever wiw.
Minnie And what is George Holding
ton's specialty
Ksther George Oh, well, George Just
er calls, you know. He's Having up his
money for tho engagement ring Harry
Itomalnu in Harper's Uazar.
Dlrerlluns.
A member of n professional baseball
csmpauy put up nt a tlrst class hotel in a
city where his club was playing. It was
hts first season nt the business, nnd he was
not accustomed to i-o much luxury. A iter
a vain attempt to read the menu card,
which was moitly In French, the ball play
er beckoned to a waiter and said hesitat
ingly; "Got any roa-t beef f"
"Yes, miIi. Any vegetables, rah?"
The ball player looked at the card ngala
hopelessly, then with n defiant air ho de
scribed n half elrclo around his plate, sttlti'
off the space that Is usually devoted to side
dishes, and said:
"Just make It kind o' clcudy around
here."
And the waiter did. New York Mercury.
I
V2laMfcesu3a
'flMsVli9nBLLtt
vWYilmuaM raaRVf TtssaWemr
Mr.Joaeph Memmertch
An oU sohllor, eomo out of tho V.'.u greatly
enfeohtsd by Tyaihelrf Perer, nnd alter being
In various hntpltuli tho doctor.i llic!irjedhu
til Inottrahla with CasemiptU lie has
been In poor health ilnce, until ho began to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Initnodlatoly his cough grow looier, Bight
sweats censed, and ho retrained good general
health. Ilo cordially recommend! Hood's Bar.
sipnrllla, eipeclatly toenmrnde In the a, A.M.
HOOD'3 PlLLO cur Ilsliltusl Conitlpstlonny
rsttorlnj rrlitttlo action at the alimentary t
S?tCMi
T Sllfl
O IV
Silk Hosiery, also Lisle
and Silk Underwear, badies'
Suits, Waists and Millinery
For This Week.
On Saturday evening the 1 5th,
from 7 until 9 o'clock, we will sell
our 50c Summer Corsets for
Guaranteed not to pull out or
money refunded.
1030 0 8TREET.
Real Estate Loans
)a farms In Eastern Nohraska nnd Improved
property In Lincoln, for a term of years.
I.OWBST CURRENT RATES.
R. E. AND J. MOORE.
men Vitus w.ocK.
Corner Eleventh nnd O HI reels, Lincoln.
' rmT TVQ HwtoVcoiiomlotlmo:
: M wJl'lil J nnd inoiiey so ns to seo '
It1 A I I? thottorhlsfnirtohcst:
. il It. ndvitntiiitc, Is n (iiies-;
i , , , tlon that may have.
; puzzled you. Avoid nilatnkes br setting; '
. nested inndviinre. I'urliHi'stlinlllitntrated,
;foMiT Just Isioiml by Hnutn Ke Houte Is;
.whut you need. IteontiiliisvloWEof world's.
Jfulr bulldlntcs, nrcurulu limp of Chicago, ;
. i.,.. ..i.i.T, i.iii, if in-
:.!X.?' yjasrfct SANTA FE:
riiimer, r. a. oaniu lllllirllljl !
IKo lloiith, Oinnhn, JlUlJllJ. :
; and uak for free copy.
LADIBS' AND CHILDREN'S
flATKCUTTINCf
o o o SHAJIP00ING
A SPECIALTY,
A7--
SAM WESTEKFI ELD'S.
BURR DI.OCK.
FROM S2.50 TO $4.50.
Lincoln Stiff Hat Factory
' N. VV. COII. TWhllTH AND O ST.
.' Hals WiH'bul, Cleaned, Ihjed and
made an ywul m ueir. A'l kinds
of llejuiir Woik dime.
Cree
i arms
Gherokee
Strip.
IN
YViito to i:. I.. I'lilmrr, 1. A. Santo To Iti.nto
'hnaliH. Neb,, fur free cop) of illuMruted tolder
.l.si'rllUutf
Cherokee Mti'lf.),
nnd tlipTonkn'.ni, I'liuiUHMiiidKirkiiixMiltefor
vatl'M't.. i um to Ik'imh-iumI li.rn.ttlcim'iit by llio
!. . k'overnmt'iit, llll-t.w f acres in the tin
eit iikriritiiuriil i-oiiiiti) ui.ilcr thesnii, wilt in
to bo tickltil by tho liiixli-iiidi.iuii'H phnwlinro;
till- U "low t the Inxt clinia'e to obtain cne of
Uncle Sum's free furms.
The l.rK"tt In (lie World t
Out !,() Itoonul
COR, BOTH ST AND ST. LAWRENCE AVE.
Only two blocks from the Midway
l'lntoaiiceeiitraiiCK of tho world's fair.
American I'lim ll.OO.
Koiopi'iin riuii,$i,no.
Writ" fordatiw, rooms and rules to
COl'l-XXl TOWNSKNII, Mr
Formerly Mitr. Palmer lloin.
THE
, GREAT
EASTERN
HOTEL
i ChleuKo
ASK YOUR DKALKR FOR
"HAPPY HOME" CLOTHING.
The Ileal tortile Trice III the World!
KVKItV SUIT (lUAKAMTKKl)!
Manufactured only by
I.. C. W.ICHSMIITH CO., Chteatto, Illinois.
DlSM
IMH .
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