Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894, August 12, 1893, Image 2
11 B TrnvrllliiRiiirn' rirnle. Tjlni'tiln l'urk was tho scono of n Inrgo Htln(i nnd 'ilcnle putty Batiirilnyjuftor- jsooli Hiul uvonlng rniii'KMHHlut truvollhiR tmtn Hint tholr families. Tliny went nut Wirly In tho nf toniHonS tukltiff with thmn TcrythtiiK noocwary to n touiitinK ro-'-punt which viih spread under thqllreos "nd Uhhwo(1 of at 0 o'clock. In tho evonltiK tHo company witnessed tho .perfornmnco of "Bald PiishiT ly tho Ideal Opera company. Among tlinso rmint woroi Messrs. antl Mesdnmes M.G.Orobo, T..T. Curtlss, W.O.Holl, M. A. Warren, h. W. Ciaruutto, T. Q. Love, K. Klllott, W. Nostrumo, H. J. CJullon, O. A. Robinson, I. F. llarphatn, J. 0. llarpham, A. F. Gors-woII, A. Pick jp, T. J. Usher, W. K. Harbor, T. K. Palmer, J. M. O'NolI, L. Mayor, II. h, 3Yiwno, II. T. Huckloy, J. I). Humphroy, Jj.W.Bnow, II. U, Rooks, Q. RndolllTo, Spencer, J. A. Sponcor, 0. II. Ellis, A. m. Counson, D. B. KeycB, 8. 8. Whit Ubr, W. II. Hated, J. T. Cnplos, It. H. "Clotting, M. 11. Van Horn, 0. P. Rum .l W. H. Wilkinson, Fred A. Wilson, JR. Hufonl, 0. P. Sitoucor; Mosdnmcs P. A. llartholomew, H. 0. Huhhell, W. 0. .Jlousor, Fred W. Hostrom; MIsacBGortlo J3mith, h. Pomoroy, Kato Hunchor, rjennlo Hunoher, ly. HoBtrom, LUzlo slfilvln, May Hick, Graco Emmons, .Hyrtlo Malhnr, MIbb Hohlinun, Ella yKeyoft, llattlo Keyou, Edna Curtis; ' Messrs. JamcB Honiflnnd, J. P. Curtlss, (Albert Katxensteon of Omaha, E. E. Justin, I. Friend, Edward M. Fricmd, .Jftcd Dostrom, J. D. Deck, T, E. Dock, J. II. Beck, P. Harton, J. A. Cooper, T. R. French, E. Somniolroth, Theodora ;Oourson. Thoro was also a largo nunv jlw of children in attendance. 1 Kmplr CI Hit. Tho dancing pavilion at Bait Lako pro wanted a moat brilliant and animated appearance Saturday evening, tho occa ion being a dancing party givon by tho ' Members of tho Emplro club to tholr itrlonds. Tho ladioa mado a very protty tJippoaranoo in tholr beautiful summor ; .toilets and the music furnished for tho -occasion waa excellent, Among tho jarticipantii wore: Mr. and Mrs. W. Ml. Margraves, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. t3ren, Mr. and Mra. R. II. Oakley, Mr. vand Mra 0. 0. Upham, Mr. and Mrs. 0. jJ. Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Thomp rsu, Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Tilton, Mr. c-and Mrs. A. B. Raymond, Mrs. O. K. rOakley, Mr. and Mrs. 8. II. Burnham, ' ;.Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. ' .Oiarles Llpplncott, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. W'lkiekstat, Mr.aadMrs.Hal Young, Mr. ! and Mrs. C. E. Yates. Mr. T. W. Griffith, fMe. W. 0. Wilson, Mr. II. A. Sutton, Miss Maude Oakley, Miss Louise Smith, J If iss Mary Miller, Miss Marie Marshall, Miss TllHo Purst, MIbs Lulu Clark, MIbs Bertlo Clark, Miss Maudo Romlck of Los Angeles, Gal., Miss llallin Hooper, , JCias Olivo Latta, MIbb Soba Cubo, MIbb .Kay Burr, Miss Graco Oakley, MIbb .Anna Funko, Mr. Matt Baldwin, Mr. 'Harry Lading,. Mr. Will Bishop, Mr. v Thomas Middelton, Mr. Pryor Markell, Jfr. Harry Krug, Mr. Frod Houts, Mr. .Beoman Dawes, Mr. Dan Wing, Mr. O. E. Iliuum. Western Normal roiiiniviicnuivnt. Tho chapel of tho Western Normal 'college was beautifully decorated for the commencement exorcises which wero .aonmenced Sunday evening with tho r fcaccalureate sermon delivored by Rov. ."Moulton of Red Oak, Iowa. Tho Holy Trinity Episcopal choir wore present on rthla occasion and rendered delightful .sausic. , Beautiful draperiesot asaaragUB .were looped up about .tho room and caught with artiatic bows of pink and rorhlte ribbon and on the walls wore banners bearing the names of tho states and counties represented by the students, and in tho center of the wall back of the Btago was a largo square - .ftiece draped in pink and bearing in jeaadescent lights sot in tho form of .1803, tho illumination forming a very brilliant and striking center piece. On Monday evening tho pen art, public school drawing and newspaper illustra tion and normal commencial classes Jkeld their graduating exercises. Tho gwusio waa a special foaturo of tho pro "jrram; on that ovoning tho music wbb furnished by Mra. Will Owen Jones, tjfiss Minnio Clay of Council Bluffs, ilowa. Mr. C. M. Raymond of Lincoln fulhMr. Hans Albert the great violinist. wUy-Hvo young teachers wero jrpHWtted on Tuesday evening; an ex jjw't program was also glpn on this illwjig with soveral fine musical seloc- u Hiji.j uvwl a alinpfr adflrtfuua Itv nnuAt-nm .ki-imw-" -- - -v 'v.w. im&wKkn. VP'i' rather exercises wero held ovorv nls-ht OMskring tho week and last night tho sntation of diplomas and conhring E degrees took place. Tbs night closed Tsrltfe tho allumni banquet. ' Hurllnaton HeMh. A young party of young ladies and 'jrsntlemen enjoyed an outing and jdaace at Burlington beach Friday even- lag. After spending a time rowing on ."be lako the party roMtirod to tho jtavllkm and spent the remainder, of the , 'venlng dancing. Tho participants Vware; Misses Ina Hatch, Dot Druse, ., OlaraLeoime, Lulu Lemme.Dena Burns, .-., Oar Leeee, Susie Bartram, Stella ' - IrrlaOMFlniwy, MayBeecher, of aUaasaa,-kuM.,' Jeaale Bell of Red Oottd, . sad .Maaws. ftuak Hawley, ' ! sw . LOUIS KOSSUTH. Monto Bolknap, Goorgo Joors, Earl Mc Oroory, Edgar Morroll, Wint Rnthburn, Howard Rathburn, Sam North, Goorgo Campbell of Seward, Frod Babson of Soward, and Will Finnoy. rieiMaHtljr HurprUtMl. Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Smith wero pleasantly surprlsod Wednesday ovoning by an informal gathering of f rionds at tholr residence 2027 N Btroot. Tho party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Witzo), Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Mann, Mr. Jacob Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Moehan, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Groan, Mr. and Mrs. Gatehouse, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ehrig, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Foxworthy, Mr. C. II. Foxworthy, Mr. Loo Bowman and Mr. George Smith; Miss Lulu Lommo, MlrsClara Lemme, Miss Jennio Witxol, Miss Lottie WiUel, Miss Ella Watson and Miss Birdie Meehan. ' Law a BocUI. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Richards entor tainod tho members of tho Epworth league and young people of St. Paul's church Tuosday ovoning at their hand somo residence, Fourteenth and R Btroot. Doubt's orchestra furnished excellent music and entertained tho company throughout tho ovoning. Soveral choice selections wero Bung by tho Wcsloynn quartot and delightful refreshments wero served. Tho house and lawn pro- sontod a protty and animated appear anco and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed by all present. IMontn at Lincoln 1'itrk, Thoro was u pleasant picnic at Lin coln park Tuosday afternoon participa ted in by tho following: Messrs. nnd Moedamca H. P. Foster, T. H. Benton, Mark Tilton, Charles Keith, O. M. Thompson, 0. M. Koofor, A. E. Kennard, A. G. Billmoyor, Goorgo Glark, Goorgo Brown, Henry Olivor, 0. F. Ladd, A. Hurlbut, W. 0. Preston, Messrs 0. 0. Caldwell, Joseph, Konnard, T. P Ken nard, Bert Davis, Misses Clara Talbot, Olara Carmody, Efflo Steon, Minnio Gaylord. Miss D. B. Oroiisoy of Fairbury, Miss W. F. Carson of San Francisco. Mr. Kugane HrowM KutnrtMliia. Mr. Eugono Brown ontertaino1 a fow friends in a pleasantly informal manner Tuesday evening at his homo in East Lincoln. Tho participants wero: Misses Kato Graham of Pittsburg, Pcnn., Miss Graco Griffith, Miss Clark, Miss Margarot Clark, Miss Bertio Clark, MIbb Lottie Clark, Miss Minnio Clark of Cambridge Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Hal Young, Miss Clara Van Camp, Mr. Earl Brldgoman, Mr. Charles Clark, Mr. Harry Hicks, Mr. Will Clark, and Mr. Fred Plummor. Mrs. C. M.HIii'imrtl KnterUlni. Mrs. C. M. Shopard outortaincd tho members of her Sunday school class and those of Messrs. Axtell and Wightman at hor pleasant home, GOO north Twenty Bovonth street Friday ovoning. Tempt ing refreshments wero served nnd tho evening passed very pleasantly with games until tho hour for doparturo when tho guests bade farewoll to MIbb L. B. Thomas who left for a Journoy westward. KepretMmtlnf "Htatuet." Mrs Winchester entertained a' num ber of little friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her nleco Miss Paulino Schonch of Omaha. Many protty pieces of statuary were represented by tho little pnes that would havo dono crldit to much, older performers. The game "New Orleans" was also a feature of tho entertainment and tho afternoon passed very quickly and pleasantly to all present. Concert at WeileyaM University. The little folks of University Place gave a very entertaining concert in tho chapel of the Wesleyan' university for the bonotlt of tho Methodist paraonago. Tho entertainment was under tho direc tion of tho Ladies Aid society nnd tho splendid program was prepared, by them for tho occasion. They were greeted by u largo audience. IMiMtMtiit ltrrrntlon. About sixty of tho members of tho congregation of tho Swoodlsh church tohdorod tholr pastor, Rov. O. Lirdahl a reception Monday ovoning in tho church parlors. Ho was presented with a purso containing 850, Captain Eric Johnson making tho presentation speech. Rov. Lirdahl responded in a vory pleasant manner. Doliclous refreshments woro served. Outlug at ItrnnMin'M. Tho Graco Mothodist Episcopal church hold tholr annual outing at Branson's park, one mllo west of tho penitentiary, Tuesday. A carryall met tho cars at tho ponitontinry aatfocon veyod tho participants to tho grounds. Thoro was a largo attendance and a good time was onjoyod by all present. At Lincoln Park. A morry party of young pcoplo wont to Lincoln park to witness tho perfor mance of "Said Pasha" by the Ideal Opera company. Tho party com prised Misses Hallio Hooper, Olivo Latta, Faimlo Huwloy, Mrs. T. W. Griffith, Messrs. Prnnk Burr, Fred Smizor, Fred Houtz, Will Moyor. Minor Mention. Tho young ladies of tho Christian En deavor society of tho Third Presbyterian church served a Buppor and ico cream to a largo number of guests Tuesday ovoning. Mra.' Will Owen Jones and 0. W Ray mond, of this city; Miss Minnio Clay, of Council Bluffs, la., and Mr. Hans Albert, tho groat violinist, furnished splendid music ut tho Western Normal ' com mencement Tuesday evening. DEEP IN THE MIRE. The Now Yirk "Volc" After Ointttitt Airulii Prominent Men Who Own Maloons, Tho Now York Voi'cc, which calls itself tho organ of tho prohibition party, ronows its attack on Omaha' in last week's issue. Tho town on tho river is said to bo deop in tho "miro of oillciul connivance with criminul und official partnership with vice" Tho Voice anya: "Thoro are ubout ton open gambling hells in Omaha running all tho timo, except Sunday, and tho city authorities mako no effort to enforce tho state law against them, but on tho contrary havo licensed them, aa hus already been described in tho Voice. Tho writer made tho 'rounds' of those open gambling hells on a recent Saturday night nnd found them nil doing u rushing busi ness. Tho rooms ulmvo the Diamond saloon Boomed to bo tho best patronized, und thoro woro fully .'100 men in thoro, most of whom woro under thirty years of ago. Tho rooms nbovo Hornhorgor'n old saloon woro crowded, as also tho rooms over Foloy's, tho 'Turf Exchango' und tho 'Sonato.' It is n nothwortny fact that all thogambling rooms are over saloons, and all havo dumbwaiter con nections with below." Thon follows a list of men who uro uc ctiBod of owning property used as gamb ling houses, saloons, or for purposes ovon more vile Tho list is headed with tho namo of ox-Govornor Alvin Saunders, and includes Dr. Morcor, E. Rosewator, A. J. Hanscom, Frank J. Lunge, private secretary to J. Sterling Morton; W. H. Ijams, John I. Rodick, Joseph Barker, O. M. Carter, William A. Paxton.Tom Swob, Gonoral Estabrooko and Goorgo W. Ames. A flno lino of canned Boujxrf, accents per can. Miller & Gilford, grocers I Tho lady who wtshon to become a thorough dreMmnker mnut Havo the proper tools and necessaries to begin with, besides a large amount of patience and taste. The tools needed are hero briefly mentioned: A cutting board or folding table. A tape meaiure. Three pairs of scissors, one for button holes. A plncuahton for general use and one to astcn to tho side. A needlcbook. Thread and sewing silk as much aa one likes. A press board for ordinary waist and skirt. A ateere board for pressing sleeves. A heavy flntlron nnd one tight one. One or more wire frames for draping skirt. A tin body for adjusting waists, trim mings, etc, on. A bundle cap wire for collars and stiff bows. Elastic, braid, bindings, whalebones, cas ings, crinoline, buckram and dress linings such as slleala, paper cambrio and drilling and taffetas, silk and brilllantlneor alpaca for facings. Aside from these there should also be bobbin cord for pipings, and atlff muslin, blnck nnd white, for collars, etc, pencil and book for wrltlmr down measure ments; alsoasewlng mnchlneand some tiff paper to diagram patterns on. TAKIXa TUB MNIKO MRASUKEMENT. The first thing to bo dono in the making of a dress is to cut and lit tho waist. It is aslmplo matter, but requires order enough to allow the dressmaker to keep track of all her belongings. When ready to begin work, let the young dressmaker take a large piece of stiff cartridge paper and start from the right straight edge with her measurement. The person to be fitted stands with her hands on her hips, and tho tapellne is passed around the body close under the arms and over the bust and brought to the back and tho figures taken. The length of the back Is taken, the front from the top of be shoulder to the waist line and to the taroat. Then under the arms, and finally around the waist and wherever the tape i outlined on the diagram. When the measurements are set down, the dressmaker takes her pencil and rule and marks the first lins four inches from the edge of the paper and brings it down in a slanting line to one-half inch of the edge at the waist line. She then divides the bust line la three, giving one-third Its length to the back and two-thirds to the front and side front, making dots where the measure comes. The front, from throat to waist line, is then measured and tho neck shaped out from the high line to the low one, which gives it about tho right form, which can be cut out more if needed when tried on. The basque shape is the foundation of all dressmaking, but as just now the waists are unusually short it can be cut off at the waist lino or a little below it. When tho lady to bo fitted is stout, tho lines on the dhtrram will show how to add to the width without destroying tho symmetry. The darts form a very important part In tho appearance of gowns, but there is no set rulo that can apply to them. Tho waist Is cut in the proportion marked, and if the bust Is slender tho darts 'should not be taken deep. If full or very full, theycanbe made deeper, accordlngto the need, and the front may be slanted, if so desired, so as to throw added fullness where it is required. Nor, can the longth of tho darts be decided until tho flguro of the lady is seen. Some need high sunns, some low ones, but the averago Isab.mt Are inches abovo the wnlst line, tapering to a point, and about one inch cut nway in the center. This con only be determined in trying on. When all the pieces belonging to a waist eight in all, though they are cut in pairs which are exactly alike have been outlined with dots according tp the measures, they can be marked out with a pencil and then cut The lining should be theu laid flat and the cartridge paper diagram laid over it and the pattern marked on the lining, which must be cat on the straight. Cut, allowing one full inch all around except in front for the scams. lu front allow two inches for turning In. The dress material should bo laid flat and cut out exictly tho samo sice as tho lining. Tho darts should not bo cut out until the lining has been tried on, though their posi tions can be marked. Tho lining, if not silk, should be cambrio or silesla, or, for heavy dresses, of drilling. The crosswise thread mutt bo on nu even line with tho wnlst line In cutting both lining and outside one should practice placing tho diagram so as to cut to the best advantage, as this is very important, and in cutting thedlfferent parts it is well to cut them by twos, the cloth be ing properly folded, so thnt you may not get two pieces for tho suino side, which often happens with beginners. When tho waist Is cut out, baste the lin ing together, begluning all scams at the top, and then try it on, with the seams on the outside. Pin the, fronts together, leav ing the edges to stand outward and then get the sUe right around the waist, and after that pin the darts and seapis to con form absolutely with tho figure. Do not try to mold the figure to tho dress. Wheu sure that the waist is, so to call It, molded to the body, press buck the front edges so that the pinholes will strain a lit tle, see that the arm sires and neck are com fortable and that it docs not bind anywhere or wrinkle, and then slip off the waist and !ull the seams a very little enough to show ust where the seams should be, now that the lining Is i.itod. As soon as this is done rip apart the lining and cut away all super fluous edges, though if the measurements aro carefully taken there should be scarce ly anything to cut away. The lining Is then ready to be basted to the material. OuvKlUursn. Impatient Father Here, you young ras cal, what aro you doing? Wow! Let go of my halrl Are you trying to pull the top of my bead olTr Angel Child yep. Want to see the wheels go round. -Detroit Tribune. IJaIi AN UNLUCKY GIRL Kthel Talk I of m Perfectly Awful Thlag Thst Happened. "Well, Ethel, dear," said hor friend, "how are you getting along with that aw fully handsome college friend who Is visit ing your brother" "Not at all," was the frank reply. "I've let him see that Will Is desperately in love with me, thouuh I don't care a fig for htm. I've mado his favorite salad twice and quoted from his class day oration, but It's no use." "Oh, well, perhaps ho is engaged." "Oh, no, ho Isn't or hu would havo shown me her photograph and offered in a patron ising way to le my friend. As it Is, he scarcely seems to see me." "And that Is a great deal worse than bc InK engaged." "Indeed It is. Why, It ho was engaged we could exchango coulldcnces, nnd I could lament, with a glanco at him, that I bad no heart to glvo Will. Then on parting we could havo a perfectly lovely sccuo of eter nal farewell." "Bo you could. Minnie says she misses Tom awfully since he was married. You see ho was awfully handsome, but hadn't a penny. Still, as ho was engaged, ho was perfectly safe, nnd she could try all her new tricks on him." "Of course And oven if he was In earnest and became troublcsomo she could say that sho would never, never accept a second love, or else thoy must part and not break the other girl's heart." "Very true. And how furious the other girl would bet" "Wouldn't she But, oh, Mllly, I haven't told you tho perfectly awful thing that hap pened tho other ovenlngl" "Of course you hnven't, you mean, close thing but do tell mo now." "Oh, It Is nearly too nwful to telll" "No, tell me I haven't a bit of curiosity, as you know, but I know what a relief It is to tell somebody when a thing is really too bad to speak about." "So It Is. Now, when Stella's lovely long curl came off in Dick's hand while he was twbilng it mound his finger, sho said she hadn't a moment's peace until she came over to tell me about it." "Yes, indeed. And when Mattie found that Nelson was engaged to both Efflo and herself, she said she'd havo died if she hadn't telegraphed me all about it at once." "I know. Well, if I really must, I will tell you" "Yes, Indeed, I" , "Well, you know, he and my brother were off on a yachting trip for soveral days" "I know. My brother was of tho party, and he said that your brother's friend was tho only man he ever knew who could quote poetry when ho was seasick." "Yes. Well, they got home in the dusk of the evening. I was alone, for Will hud got offended two hours earlier than usual and goue home, and I" "Yes, yes. Don't keep me in suspense" "Well, I had on my lovely white empire gown, which falls in such long, classic lines, and, you know, I have been studying Del sarte a long time and have learned to take the most fetching attitudes." "Yes, but" "Well, when I heard them coming an idea suddenly occurred to me, and I deter mined to make one last effort to awaken bis interest. You know it is awfully easy to mistake people in the dusk of the even ing." "Yes, yes, I" "Well, I just rushed out into the ball and flung my arms around ono of them and kissed him." "Oh, but you hadn't" "No. I had kissed my own brother after all. I was always unlucky," she concluded, with a sigh. Chicago Tribune. Bound to Dnst. The new tailor had opened up an elegant shop and had the finest collection of goods in town, nnd naturally tho dressers went to see him., "How's tho new man going to do?" re marked Chollie to Fweddic. "He'll go to pieces," asserted Fweddle. "Why? He hus flno goods and knows how to turn out beautiful work." "Yes, but ho's uo business man." "How do you know?" "Uecauso I went in there today talking about getting a suit. Ho told mo ho ex pected to cater to tho fashlonablo trade only, and, do you know, he wants us to pay on tho delivery of the goods?" "Is that so?" exclaimed Chollie. "Then of course he'll have to shut up shop." De troit Free Press. Ills Reward. A woman got beyond her depth, and Charlie Knickerbocker heroically rushed into the water and pulled her out just as she was going down for tho third time. Her husband, a large, stout man, thanked Charlie heartily, and taking him off to one side whispered: "You havo saved the life of my wife, but you aro too much of a gentleman to accept any reward from me. Lst me give you a piece of advice that will be valuable to you never eat sausago in summer. I'm a Bowery butcher, and I know what I'm talk ing about." Texas Sittings. Most Extraordinary, Mr. WIckwiro I notice that Jules Verne is 66 years old and has written just 00 books. Mr&. Wlckwlre Well, that is not so many. He only had to write at the rato of one book a year to do that. Indianapolis Journal. A Mistake. "This baby of yours seems protty solid," said Hankinson, holding Tompkins' baby up in his arms. "Of course ho Is," retorted Tompkins. "Did you think ho was plated?" Harper's Bazar. How She Kuaw. lie I'm growing a mustache. She So some one told me. Kxchange. Knew HU Pencluint. Tho Milkmaid The cow butted Mr. City man yesterday. The Other Girl Dear inel Sho must have known Haw fond he was of milk punches. -Truth. THE FiflST MfmonflL Bum. O AND TENTH STHEKTS. Capital, $400,000. Surplus, $100,000. OFFICKRftl E. B. llAnwoon, PrmMont. ('has. A. Hanna, Vlco Prcatdorit. K. M. Cook, Cnililor. V. H. I.irrtNcoTT, Axjlutnnt Cnthlcr. II. 8. 1'BLtMAN, Aislitnnt Canlilor. llll UK. LINCOLN, NEB. GAPlTAb, $250,000.00. Oncers nnd Director. Jonn n. WniuiiT, l'rpolilent. T. K. Hnikrs, Vlco President. J. 11. McC'LAT, Coshlcr. F. E. Johnson. II. P. Lnu, Thos. Cochran. E. K. Slzer. T. W. Lowrey, W. L. Dayton. General Banking Business Transacted. Collections a Specialty. LINCOLN, NEB. CAPITAL, $100,000.00. SURPLUS, $20,000.00. JOSEPH BOEHMER, Prcs. HERMAN H. SCHADERG, V. Prt$S CHAS. E. WAITE, Cashier. GEO. H. SCHWAKE, Aaat. Cashier. 6 per cent on Deposits Paid st tlis SaviiiKS Batik AND 8AFE DEPOSIT CO. Cor. P,and Elovcntli Hti. TheonlySafe Deposit Vaults in Lincoln DIRECTORS. N. S. Hnrwood. N. C. Ilrock. Win. McLaughlin. W. A. Bollock. O. W. WoK'tcr. Albert Watklns. Fred Williams. Rachel Lloyd. II. D. Hn'.lmway. J. Z. Hrlfcoo. 0. J. Krnst. II. W. Krnwn. R. 0. 1'liUUpi . E. R. Slzor. Henry Voltli. Henry E. Lewis. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTINGr a o o o SHAMPOOING A 8PECIALTY, AT SAM WESTERFIELD'S. BURR BLOCK. WfVRT.TVQ! HowtoeconomwotlmsJ ; TT JX)1JU O and money so as to see 10ATR tho world's fairtobest: ; X' aXJ.Ii. ndruntOKO, is a qucf . . . ,,t'011 that ma havo. ; puzzled you. Avoid mistakes by BotUof .pouted in advance Porlinps the Illustrated! ; folder Just issued by Hanta Fe Route is .what you need. It conta Ins vlowi of world's I ; fair buildings, accurate, map of Chicago. .and other in forma- I ffi'jasszp: SANTA FE: l'ulmor, P. A. Santa TJATirilW iFo Routh. Omaha, HUUxxV. '. ; and ask for f reo copy. rnrr Tuition! Fall torra, in soven different (Jut courses. Only high evade Independent Normal in tho stats. The Finest Buildings, rqut!monts. and Ablest Normal Faculty. No experiment, but an established management. M courses, 33 teachers and lecturers. A live school for tho masses. Write, for catalogue. E. R. SIZER, Mgr. Lincoln, Neb. J. O. IoJVEX1?, UPHOLSTERER AND OADINKT MAICISt, Does all kinds of Rojmlrintf Promptly. All work warranted. 308 So. 11th St. Lincoln, Neb. T. C. KERN, D. B. S. Rooms 25 and 26, Burr Block. LINCOTuN, - . JV15J3. FREB Pamphlets describing the resources of KANSAS, ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA, NEW MEXICO and CALIFORNIA, May bo had by addressing Q. T. Nicholson. O. I'. f T. A., A.T. ft 8. F. R. B., Topeka, KsnaasI Mention this paper. I FROM 92.60 TO S4.60. Lincoln Stiff Hat Factory W. W. COR. TWBLFTH AND O 6T8. Old Hats Blocked, Cleaned, Dyed and nt'tde as good as new. All kinds of Repair Work done. Hi! I pan Hah Bi. Gmml Sllff IS MAD ORDER t" -'a ' .5' Lifck, .tJi&k&&fe&b&tA. wgag. yT gf Sjjgfl