Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1893)
"Fr$ -V THE mA1TJXtIA7Sr MORIVIIVQ COURIER i -i. Mil! Miss Joy Webster is visiting InSturgln, Mich. Miss Onu ImhotT invlflttin in Topckn, KitiiBim. Mr. F. C. Svncroflt wiih in TccntiiHoli Sunday. Mm. J. H. Mtinluy left for Denver Tuesday. Mr. K. S. Snyro left Tuesday for the world's fair. Mr. V, C. Sholofl him been 111 for pcveral ilayB. Mrs. J. E. Hill returned Thursday from Colorado. Mrs. 01 uy lirown is visiting hor roii at Grant, Nebr. Miss Mary Hymn is enjoying a visit at the world's fair. .Mr. L. 0. Burr returned Tuesday from Milwaukee Mr. Robert Gillcspio left hiBt week for Galveston Texas. Mr. J. H. Markell, of Omaha, was in the city this week. Miss L. Crow is enjoying n vacation at the world's fair. MissAnnlo Harr has returned from Minneapolis, linn. Mr. Robert Dorgun, of La Porto, Texas, is in thocity. Tho .MisBos Cowdory havo returned from tho Black Hills. Mrs. Ed Damn, of Omaha, was in tho city sovoral dajs this week. Mrs. S. G. Thomas and daughter Lutio are at Fort Collins, Col. Mr. John T. Dorgan Iiub boon contlncd to tho house this week by illness. Messrs V. R. Dennis and Charles D. Smith left Sunday for Kansas Oity. Mr. W. II. Dorgan returned Wednes day from u two week's outing in Iowa. Miss Hattio Huffman has returned from a delightful visit to the world's fair. Professor and Mrs. G. C. Menzendorf left Tucsdayfor tho Columbian exposi tion. Attornoy G. L. Richards has returned from an eight week's tour through tho west. Dr. A. G. Warner and family left Tuesday for their new homo in Palo Alto, Cul. Mrs. Charles Howe left Monday oven" ing to spend three weeks visiting at Sulidn, Col. Rov. Louis -Gregory and daughter, 'Miss iHelcn, left Wednesday for tho White City. Mr. Emory Hardy will leave today for Chicago, whore ho will remain u couple of weeks. Mr. Reynolds and son Edwin of Omaha, aro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. HargravcB. Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Crim and daugh ter Anna have returned from tho moun tains of Colorado. Dr. M. L. Sabin has returned from a delightful visit of two months at tho world's fair. Messrs. R. II. Oakley, A. C. Ziemor and C. A. Atkinson left Wednesday afternoon for Chicago. Mr. J. II. Shollmeycr, of St. Louis, was tho guest of Mr. Pryor Mnrkell several dayB this week. The MisHes Minnie and Margaret Baughman of Denver aro visiting rela tives und friends in Lincoln. Mr. Clinton D. King, and Mr. William Mnthows, left Monday for a visit to Chicago und tho world'B fair. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Daubach and family havo roturnod from u threo week's visit to tho world's fair. Mrs. S. D. Cox left "Wednesday for Nowburg, Ind., whither bIio was called by tho fatal illness of her father. Mrs. G. W. Craig, who has beon visit ing Mrs. W. E. Stewart left Saturday for her homo in Grovo Oity, Wash. Mrs. R. T. Vun Brunt has returned from a delightful visit of Ave weeks at tho world's fair and Lake- Geneva. Mies Agnes Sowoll and Miss Lottie Whedon loft Friday for Chicago to spend a week viewing tho Columbian oxrfJHition. Miss Maudo Atterbery who has been visiting Mrs. E. S. Tjson, for tho past week returned Saturday to hor homo in Ulysses, Neb. Mr. Hugh G. McVicker, Iiub returned from a visit to Portland, Ore., and Salt Lake City. Mrs. McVicker remained with rolutlvcB in Portland. Mr. und Mrs. T. II. Mankind and and family left Wednesday for Custer, S. D., to spend a weok. They were ac companlod by Miss Kato Graham. Mr. and Mis. J. P. Koifor of Peoria, HI., ure tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hlckev. Mr. Koifor Is uBsiBtunt treas urer of tho Peoria & Pekin railroad. Mr. J.W. Outright of tho News, Iuib uccopted tho p6sition of privuto sccro tury to Congressman Bryan and ho will leavo for Washington early in Septem ber. MIsb Katherino Weston of Beatrice, spent Tuesday in this city. Miss Weston Ib now in Newcastle Wyo., but will roturn to Lincoln in September to resumo her studies ut tho state unlvcr- pity. Mr. Bert' Weston will also spend thu winter in this city, Mr. Charles Mj. Burr has returned from Spirit Luke, Iowa, where ho Hmnt several weeks. Mr. Lew Marshall who loft Spirit Lakoat the sumo tlmo Is now In Chicago. Mrs. C. K. Wilkinson left Sunday for tho world's fair. After remaining there a few daH sho will go to St. Joseph to spend a few weeks with her sister Mrs. M. M. Gorddn. Mr. F. A. Bartholomew left last Ft I day for New Vork, where ho will remain a month and on his return ho will stop at Chicago, where he will be joined by Mrs Bartholomew. Rov. and Mrs. C. Biadt havo returned have an oxtenslvu eastern trip. While absent they visited tho Christian En deavor convention at Montreal and tho Columbian exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Meyer, Miss Gun nison, Mrs. Richard Murphy and Max Meyer will leavo for Chicago Sunday at 2:40 p. m., and will spend a couple of weeks taking in tho fair. Miss Mauda Remick, of Los Angles, Cal., who has been visiting friends in this city, went to Red Oak, Iowa, Mon day, intending to Btart for Colorado with hor parents in u few days. Mr. Sam E. Low editor of tho Jvoifw, returned Tuesday from Colorado, whore he spent nearly two months. His friends will bo pleased to learn that his health in completely restored. Messrs. Frank Hadley and Mode Grilllth who left this city on bicycles for Chicago have reached that city without any accidents, They made the trip in six and one-halt days, a distance of 021 miles. Dr. R. E. Gitlin; surgeon general of tho National guard of Nebraska, loft Sunday to attend tho third annual meet ing of the association of military surge ons of the National guardsof tho United States at Chicago. Professor and MrB. C. N. Little left Wednesduy for California where they will reside in the futuro, Professor Littlo having accepted a call from the Leland Stanford university. Their do parturo from Lincoln is tho occasion of general regret. Tho professor was ono of tho most popular und highly es teemed members of tho faculty of the university of Nebrasku; and in und out of university circles ho was und is held in tho greatest regurd, ub is Mrs Little, who hus resided in Lincoln since girl hood und whoso friends are without num ber. It is with u feeling of satisfaction that friends consider the marked tribute paid to Professor Littlo by the greatest university in the west, an institution by by tho way, that hus mude heavy drafts uion our own university; und congratu lations have been right heartily given; but there is much regret, withal, and the abseuco of Mr. and Mrs. Little will bo seriously felt. Miss S. E. Blukeslcc, fine dressmaking, at Mrs. Gosper's, 1111 O street. Ill Order. A father with eight marriageable daugh tors advertised as a last resource to get thorn off his hands. He received the fol lowing telegram: , "Am a bachelor and wealthy. Will glad ly marry ono of your daughters. Send a ample at once." Tit-Bits. Jealous. Sweet Girl Graduate They wouldn't let me read n poem at the commencement ex ercises, but I got ahead of them just the aanio. Her Friend Howr Sweet Girl Graduate I wore one. Buf falo Courier. Too Much For Ills Nerves. "What's the matter, old chappief" ex claimed Cho'.ly. "Hand me your smelling bottle, deah boyl" said Fweddy faintly. "The young woman who has just passed us gives off a strong odoh of new gingham!" Chicago Tribune. no gets Them Wild. "I didn't know ho was a story writer." "Oh, yes. Why, people who read his stories nearly go wild I" "You don't sayl How's thatf" "They always wind up with an advertise ment." Truth. A I'unle. Sho (in Wagner cur) How smoothly and silently thcsi curs move along! He Yes. isn't It queer that h man who can make such quiet cars as these should wrlto such noisy music? New York Weekly. A Day of Knjoyment. Mr. Gubbe Where's Mrs. Gnbbcrr Servant Somebody told her an impor tant secret th's morning, and she has been out nil day going from house to house vis iting her friends. New York Press. Side Light. "What are those lanterns we see shining on the bench f" asked Huwley. "Those ar'n't lanterns," said Paulow, "They are the diamond earrings of the pro prietor's wife." Harper's Unzar. His Fear. Wlfey Why don't you tuke the umbrel la, dearr Are you afraid somebody will steal itr Hubby No, I'm iifrnld somebody will recognize it. Detroit Tribune, Not I'oMlhle. Dick Is it true that Humbler went off with an unkrowu niunf Theodore That couldn't be, don't you know. Humbler knew him, yon know. Hoston Tninqrlpt. I'roorroaltlve. "Mrs Smith's got u dog that like me," said little Kmlly, mining home from a visit with liet aunt. ' ''Hon do you kuow he likes your" ber mother asked, "'Cuuse he tasted of met" answered tbs little girl. Youth's Companion. AGNOSTICISM. Deqnairot 'llglon I ohbertlltl dear Is do 'llglon ob lo almostlck. A-lonkln fer somotliln lio nebbor can fla An a lenhln uut (toil nn olo Nick. Mo nelilwr ha knocked at do Hlbll do Nor wrp' Id do sinners In need) Marion brieve iiuttln In do heaben or itoyaita Kxceptln w'at lilt ryes Uut seedl I) ((unrest 'llftlon I ebbor did hear In do 'Union ob do atinoMlok. Ho hain't Ilka do Inmtm dnt do virgins liab, 'Calno ho carn't show do llttlrM wlckl lis neither linn not on do tno'notV buuob Nor listened tor tier Hplrlt's i-all, An do onllent pronchln ho ohbor hits dun Is. "I don't know nutlln at alll" noqnari'st 'Union I obbrrdld hear Is do 'Union of do almotttlok, Far ha kcU no ynrki In senruliln aroun Tor holp out do souIh dnt Is sick! He's a studyln nowj hut, yo' mln' my word, He'll drnp VI n do irospll wnllt Kf his hcartdon' thump at tho Jctlicmont trump, 'Den I don' know nutlln at nlll William II. llayneln Harper's Weekly. AN ARTIST'S STORY. It's 20 yean alnco Mint timo. I was n light hearted boy then u boy of 20. I lived In Paris, and 1 studied Art. Being an artist, I always spoiled Art with A capital A. I havo other things to think of besides Art now. I havo to think of painting what tho publiowill buy. I havo to mnko it pay I havo tnado it pay. But it is not about myself I want to talk; it is of Orson of Orson tho Hir sute, Orson tho Unrelenting, Orson tho Hater of Art Of courso his name wasn't Orson. His real nmno wns Jobinard, and ho lived nt tho corner of the Ruo do l'Ancicnno Couiodlo, did this uncompromising grocor, this well to do Esau of tho Quartler Latin, this man who hated Art, artists, and, nbovo nil. Art students witli n peculiar ferocity. Alcibiado Jobinard had renBOii to dis like Art Btudonto. They had a nusty way of getting into his debt, but Jobi nard took tho bull by tho horns ho gavo uo more credit. "Ma foil" ho would say, with a super cilious sneer, "Credit is dead, my good young sir. Ho doesn't live horo any long er. Ho is dead and buried." And then ono had to go empty away. It had beon so handy in tho good old days just to run into Jobinard's (or whatever ono wanted, and well, "stick it up." You see, you could got an entire meal at Jobinard's. ono of thoso little sham boneless hams; thcy'vo quito enough on them for four. Tinned pro visions in inoxhaustiblo vunety, wines from 75 centimes upward, liquors, des sert, oven in tho shupo of chocsca of all sorts, almonds and rulsins, grapes and peaches. It was excessively convenient When ono was hard up, ono dealt with Jobinard, and it was put down to tho ac count When ono was in funds, ono dined and breakfasted at a restaurant and loft Jobinard's sovorely alono. Bat now all was changed. Mile. Am cnaido wan an uncommonly pretty girl, and we were all desperately head over heels in lovo with hor. By "wo" I mean the Art students, but of all tho Art stu dents that were desperately in lovo with Mile. Amonaide, Daburon, tho sculptor, was tho most demonstrative. Jobinard hated Daburon with a deadly hatred bo cause Daburon nover expended rnoro than 10 centimes at a timo. it was tho society of Mile. Amenuido that Daburon hungered for, and ho got it becauso ho wns entitled to it, being n purchaser. Mllo. Amcnaido was Jobinard's cash ier. It was a largo shop, and thoro wero soveral assistants, but all monoys weie paid to Mllo. Amonaido, tho cashier, who sut in a glass box undornoath the great chiming clock. Daburon, tho sculptor, would enter tho shop, nod in a cavulier manner to Jobinard, as though ho wore tho very dust beneath ids foot; then ho would look at Mile. Amenuido, raise his li.it with his right hand, place his left upon his heart and make hor a low bow; then he would protend to blow hor a kiss from the tips of his fingors, as though he were a circus rider; then ho would take up a box of matches or somo other pe culiarly inexpensive article. "Have the kindness to wrap that up carefully for me in papor," ho would re mark, in a patronizing manner. Then he would march np to Mllo. Amcnaido with tho air of an Alexander you could al most hear the tune of "See tho Conquer ing Hero Comes" playing as you saw him do it. Ho would pay his 10 centimes and whisper some compliment into the ear of Mllo. Amcnaido. Then he would receive his purchase from the hand of M. Jobinard in a magnificent and con descending manner. Then ho would striko a ridiculous attitude of exagger ated admiration and e'turo at tho un happy grocer as though ho wero one of the seven wondors of tho world. "Whut u bust!" or "What urns!" or "What muscularity I" he would say, und then ho would heave a sigh and swagger out of tho shop. Jobinard, who was u particularly nglj . thickset, huiry littlo man, used at lint rather to resent thuMi references to hit personal udvunUigcs. His four ut.sit.t ants und Ids cashier would titter, tin I Jobiuurd used to blush, but at length tho poor fellow fell luto the snaro laid for him by tho villain Daburon. He got to believe liinibolf the perfect type of muuly beauty, When a French man has onco cotno to this coucluuii n there is no folly of which lie ia not ready to bo guilty. The fact is, Daburon had passed t!e word round. Tho Art students, iiit-.U' and femalo, invariably stared apprecia tively at tho little, huiry, thicksot Jo binard as though he wero tho glass ! fashion und tho mold of form. Jobiimtu now begun to give hinibelf uirs. I. swaggered ulxnt the shop, he exhibit himself iu thu doorway, lie posed mid i tltudinixed all duy long, and then wetx. gun to make it rather warm for Job nard. "Ah, M. Jobinard, if you wero on!; poor man, what a thing it would be ' Artl Ah, if wo ouly hud you to sit to in the node. We uro going to do A; defyiug tho lightning nextwook. Y;i an Ajax yon would make, Jobiuurd I" "Yon really ought to sacrinoe yonrt in the tnHnata of Art," another w.vi remark. "You'd ruin tho professional model. Yon would Indrod." "Gentleman, fgiitloi:itu," Jobinard would reply, his linlry, bnboonllko fuco grinning with delight, "u too benovoletit heaven hns tuiido mo tho man I am," and then ho struck an attitude. "Whut tegs!" we all cried In u sort of chorus, "Ah, M. Jobinard," 1 said pleadingly, "if you would only permit us to photo grnph your lower extremities," "Nover, gentlemen, nover I" ropliu 1 tho Infatuatod Jobinard) "I euro nothing for Art Besides, it would lw almost inde cent; I could never look into n print hop without coming face to face with tho evidences of my too fatal beauty," From that day Jobinard ceased to wear his professional apron. It was about n week lifter this that Daburon, I and another, man presented ourselves at Jobinard's establishment. Wo mined our lints to Jobinard as ono man, wo smiled, nud then wo bowed. Tho huiry littlo grocer scorned consid srably astonished nt our performance 'M. Jobinard," wild Daburon, who was Dur spokesman, "you see boforo you n deputation of three, representing tho Art students of Paris, somo GOO in number. We have como to bog n favor. Wo know, alasl too well, that it wonld bo absolute ly impossible to induce n man of your position in society to sit to us; but, M. Jobinard, a nian possessing tho lower extremities of a Hercules, a Fanioso Hercules, M. Jobinnrd and I need hard ly remind you that Hercules was a demi god boa his duties as well as his priv ileges. Thoso magnificent lower extrem ities of his aro not his own they Itching to tho public. "Such lower extremities us yours, monsieur, aro not for nu ago, but for till timo. They must bo bunded down iu marble to posterity. Tho logs of Jobi nard must become n household word in Art To rofuso our request, monsieur, would be a crime. You would retain the copyright of your own legs of course. They would be multiplied in plaster of pans and bocomo a markotablo commod ity over the wholo civilized world. Such muscles as those," said Daburon, respect fully prodding and patting the uufor tunato Jobinard, "must not bo lost to the artistic world. Whut a biceps, what a deltoid, my frlondsl" ho continued. "What a magnificent development of tho stornoclldoniustoldouBl" Tho wretched Jobinard, blown out with prido, seemed llko tho frog in tho fablo, ready to burst. And then he proudly drew up tho leg of his notlier garment to tho kneo and exhibited a muscular brown limb as hairy as that of an ape. "You will not rofuso ns'r" wo cried iu chorus. "You will not duro to rofuso us," added Daburon. "Gentlemen, 1 yicldl 1 sco that Art cannot got on without me. When would yon llko to begin?" said poor Jobinard. "Tomorrow ut noon," answered Dabu ron as lie shook bunds with the littlo grocor reverentially, and then we took our leave. Next day long procession filed into tho shop. "This way, gentlemen, this way, if you please," said M. Jobinard as ho indicated tho way to his back yard. Wo must havo been ut least 80. Every body brought something; thcro were four sacks of plaster, somo paving stones, bits of broken iron, bricks, and enough ma terial to havo walled up Jobinurd alivo. A great moss of moist plaster was pro- pared, the limbs that had bocomo noc essary to tho world of Art wero denuded of their covering und placed in the moist mass, then large quantities of tho liquid plaster was poured on them, then tho scraps of old iron, tho bars, tho paving stones and the bricks wero carefully in serted and built up into tho still soft mass which was at least a yard high and a yard thick. "Don't movo, dear M. Jobinard." cried Daburou, "tho plaster is about to set. Wo shall return in half an hour, by which time tho molds will be com plete." M. Jobiuurd, seated in tho center of his back yard, bolt upright, bowed to each of us as wo passed out In about a quurter of an hour Jobi nard began to feel distinctly uncomfort able. "The molds seem getting terri bly heavy," ho said to ono of his assist ants, who kept him company. "They seem on fire, nud 1 can't move,' At that moment tho processiou, headod by Duburon. filed once more into tho courtyard. "It's getting painful, gentlemen," said Jobinard. "1 foci us though I were be ing turned to stouo." "Try und beur it bravely. Nothing is attained iu this world, deur monsieur, without a certain amount of physical suffering. It will bo set us hard us mar ble in a few minutes. Wo will obtain tho nece&sary appliances for your re le.ihO ut once, Jobinurd. Remain per fectly quiet till our return." Kiid Dubu ron lather suiively. And then we ouch of us kissed our lin ger tips solemnly to poor Jobinard, und wo filed out onco more. It wus tho last I day of tho term ut the Art school, und we were all off for our holidays, j For two hours Jobinard waited for us i in an agony of fear; then he sent for a stonemason, who dug him out. They had to get the phibtcr off with a ham mer. We had, by tho direction of tho Demon Daburon, omitted to oil tho shapely limbs of our victim. Poor Jobinardl Tit-Llts. The English Maid's 1'rerogatlve. "My English maid," suys a housekeep er, "is amusingly tenacious of hor rights and her limitations alike. If a friend of liors rings ut tho front door, Baylo is j furious ut tho presumption, If ho goes to thu kitchen door, sho is equally vexed. She regards the side door ns her preroga tive und demands u summons from thence." Philadelphia Press. Man's Hard Lot. -I often wish I wero a man. Allit Don't you? Winnie Indoed I don't. Do you sup pose I want to be at the beck and call of every woman I know? Troth. WJS WlM4TSmi$TiT VOU JVIOMIS Seasonable In any department through the stock for the dollar than any house. Investigate, It is to your Interest. fcUOGtt & K0WH . Prosreaalve Try 1141 AND 1 SU BATH This palatial establishment Is sow opes la all dspartmaaU with ike aoeptlonor Turkish, Xuaalaa, Hlsotrlo Uanlnat and Bomaa, aa thts will be ready by Jan 1. ArranHmonU of Hours OltRVT I'l.UNOK. I,dl, from I a. m. to 13.80 p, m. Dally mnipt Hsuilar. Uintlftnvn, Irom 1 p. in. to II p. m. wttk days, and from 8 a. in, to V p. m. Hundnjrs. HOCUl. HWIMH-Oii Monday find Tliitrsilny Biiln 7.80 to 10.30 the planite will tie upsn to both iri. Ovntltniro on tbs ereiilDRs will lie ndailtUil only whin accuinpanlad by a Indr and all stranKr to the Institution mnt procure an Intro duction bsfore they can purrnaae tick its. Only special non-lraosfsrable tickets will be ac cepted on soilal eYtnlufti. Spoolal NotlooB Ob Wednesdny afternoon from t to 6 o'clock the great pinnae caa be rented for prtrnte partlee. Children oailr lil will not be admitted unlrsx accompanied by pnrent or irunrdlnu. Hoys undur 10 will be admitted during ladles hours when nrcose riauled by tholr mother or guardian. During Jimn, July and Anguit the grunt plunge will i open in both sexrs from 5 a. in. to 8 a. m. Iinlly except Humlny. The great plunge occupies a space of (0 fret wide by 112 feetln length and Is from iYi to B tent deep. ItU fllli-il with mlm-rul wnter from the company's own wells mid Is absolutely pure and remark ably clrarnnd buoyant. 'I here are 100drslng rooms, two toilet room, two hot and cold elniwer baths, onu nntomatlc nredle buth, two rubber i-orered spring bonrds, n raft, a triiVMlliiir tnmn nud ropes for acquiring thu art of swimming. Bon nil llfo prvMrven, mir ror, combs mid brunhen, simps and towels, etc., and the admission to the plunrre with all of these prlvllvgi-e Is but 20 OBMTB). Miss Dertle tlnrr and Mr. F. Deeer gt Instructions In swimming to ladles saw ehlldrea, men and boys durlug adTrrtlied boors. Tha Hot Salt Batha mo remarkably efficacious In such ailments as rheamallsa, ilvaiu.iiai. trimf.. miLlm-ln. klilnnv. Ilvnr nt nprvfitm triiublirN und blood dleenses. The hoa suit depnrtment are probably the most Important of this wreateetabllshmeat and bothv seine may bathe at the enino lime, there being aseparate anil distinct apartment lor larites nnd gentlemen, with skilled attendants In each. II yon are sick, or leel bad and aoa't know exactly what alls you, try tbeeesalt baths for a short time and see the renls. ItwtUbea reeidstiou to you. Tho Hurt Rnnmn are charmlnr. ther are for the accommodation of those In III building, or for those who wish a nights lodging after a Turkish. Russian or cabinet uaia. Tho Reception Rooms and Private Parlors arericnly decorated and afford much comfort and rest to those who wish to whllenway anhonr or two after a bath. The latest fashion books, perlodlcsls and Illustrated papers are on convenient tables, l.nxwr lousdlrane, rockers and euey chair arson every side. The carpets are rich In color aaa diHlgn. lie sure and visit thrse apartments. Tho Barber Shop Is In charge of careful men. The tools are sharp, the swrrouna Ins neat and comfortaule and the thnrge moderate. Tho Ladlos Hnlr DressInK Department Is very complete and Is supplied with evsrythlng necensiiry for artlitlc and satisfactory work. 'I ha lady attendants are rsperi- iimiiI ntul ff.npt.fiiia nnil will atrlvM l.n iiImiba rII who fjivnr thatn with IfcvUlt. The Plnln Baths are very complete sexex at ine samo nine. All inue are wnne porcelain, I'nmpliliits, tentlmonlnls and all Istormatlon may be recared by addressing Drs. M, H. und J O. Kruriitt, munaglng physicians, M and Fourteenth streets, Lincoln, Neb, WESTERN HOROlflL 60LLG, Tho Holiool for tlno JVInsaasotm u old school in a pi mm (FORMERLY OF SHENANDOAH, IOWA.) US Do cixtsYiori.tsa t, .. .!,..! I....I.I... 1..,!.... ., ..... ........ ix-uuwiui.iiuuiiiijr i.ivui itiii, .-iii;rt, iuiiiiu. without cIisiiko. Fw,uuiti btiinilnss. spiPiioui ciiiilpments, superior accommodations, strong? faculty, experienced nnuingi-incut, comprehensive clrrlrulum, thorough work, high moral sail Christian inllucncoi und low oxpeiises for students. DliPARTMBNTS AND COURSES. Wo liavo 25 roursM. Our tmilr, tlno nrt, pen art, ilelsnrte, olorutlonnr". roiimes and kinder-. Batten and model trnluitiK schools (for both children nud studuiit tvia-liers). uru not ciyuulleU la, h WM'' STREliT CAR TRANSFERS to any part of tliority for ull vrlio nttemi tlio una iui sucn Classes as ou uemrn. ivrne, orcuu ana ken us. Spring term opens April 11, lMtl. nnd continues lUvrocks. Summer term opens June :,TJfc ami coutluue S weeku. You ruti enter at any time, however. Catnloirue nnil circulars true. Aildres. WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE, LINCOLN. NEB. I6E 6REAM PARLORS Ate Now Open and we are Serving the Purest and Most Delicious Ice Cream In the Gity. ALL KINDS OF CAKES TO ORDER. We V.aUe a Specialty of Family Orders and will promptly deliver ull Supplies Reasonable Prices, WIL,L,IAiVI AIJVGlAA.tkVA.'lCt JPaXp.. TELEPHONE 457. M'BRIDE BLK., COR. 1 2TH AND P STaV dby Goods Good ISmporlumi 143 O STREET HOUSES TARIUM. are well rentllated. handsomely fnralihed ana health whowlsh to take baths and remain In the and afford ample accommodations for both. OS Tonoliera, Jtmlm ,...... It.. .... .It ..,.. fiutiiio iiniu tur iiiiu ruiii, mri-cwy i, cuius. Western Normal. You can enter nt any time I VM. .V. CHOAX, President, or II'. J. KINSLEY, Sec'y and Treat. k. s' V j X . 1 t4Mw-!u('aw i 4A 4kik,
