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About Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1893)
wWlPHflpSSWWPB MOKMVUVO COURIER s I c THE FlBST (BTIOIBL BfWF. O AND TENTH STREETS. Capital, $400,000. Surplus, $100,000. OWICKMt at. 8. IIahwood, President. Chas. A. IUnna, Vlco President. F. M. Cook, ('ashler. 0. 8. LtrnscoTT, Assistant Cashier, fl, 8. Psxbman, AstMsnt Cnihlor. LINCOLN, NEB. CAPITA!, $250,000.00. oncer d Directors. John B. Wrioht. President. T. K. Bandkm, Vica President. J. 11. McClat, C'ashlor. .'1. Johnson, II. P.Lnu, . Thos. Cochran. E. H. Biter. T. W. Lowrcy, W. L. Dayton. General Banking Business Transacted. Collections a Bmxialtt. .per cent on DeoilU Paid at the JBAvinflES Bank AND 8AFE DEP08IT CO. Cor. P and EleTentli SU. The only Safe Deposit Vaulte in Lincoln DIRECTORS. ff.-B. Harwood. Was.' McLaughlin. W. A. Bellcck. C. T. Bona. 6; W. Webster. Albert Watkins. Fred Williams. Rachel Lloyd. II. D. lla'.haway. J. Z. Itriscoo. O. J. Ernst. II. W. Drown. K. O. PhUltpa. K.R. Biter. Henry Velth. Henry E. Lowla. OMAHA'S LEADING HOTEL r 3Di$ Murray. I It A IIIOIIY, I'roprlctur. Electric oars direct from Union depot puss tho tloor. l.'ltli and Hiinicy its,, Omaha, Neb. Under now inanoRement MERCHANTS' HOTEL, 15th nnd Homey ats., Omaha, Neb. HULKTT DAVENI'OllT, 1'ropn. Special nttcntlon to state, trade, uet and commercial travelers. Farnam utroot electric cars pass the, door to and from all parts of the. city. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTINGr o o o SHAMPOOING A SPECIALTY, AT SAM WESTERFIELD'S. IWRR BLOCK. Wm?T TVQ Jlowtoccononiuotlnie! ; 1 vJVIJl O and money soak t. see 141 A II? the world's falrtobo&t: J ft A J I.. advantage, is a nuor' : tlnn that may nave. puzzled yon, Avoid mlHtnkes hy Rotting . posted iniuivnncn. ixiMcu iniuivnncn. I'eriinpsiiiniiiustratrd. folder Just Isnued by Sun tn Fe Roote la! folder Just Isdiieu bv H I what you need. It com nhu views of world's. ' fair buildlnus. nccurntu nino of Cklcavo. land other lnforma- 1 ysfTttS&Wt SANTA FE! Palmer, P. A. Suiitn DATlfniil iFo Kniitli, Omnhn, liUUl-Ei. and auk for froo ropy. P Tuition I Fall term, In seven different courses. Only hlaji erado independent normal in the state. Thu Finest Buildings. Equipments, and Ablest Normal Faculty. No experiment, but au established management. 40 courses, 35 teachero and lecturers. A live school for tho masses. Write for catalogue. F. B. BIKER, Mar. Lincoln, Neb. UPHOLSTERER AND CAHINKT JIAKK1, Docs all kinds of Repairing Promptly All work warranted. SOS So. 11th HI. Lincoln, Neb. T. C. KERN, D. D. S. Rooms 25 and 26, Burr Block. jciiwgoxiv, - - zwbb. FREE Pamphlsta describing the re sources of KANSAS, ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA, NEW MEXICO and CALIFORNIA, May Ira had by addressing G, T, Nlcholsou, O, P. A T. A., A. T. A H. F. It. R., Topeka, Kansas. Mention this paper. FROM 82.60 TO S4.60. Lincoln Stiff Hat Factory N. W. COR. TWELFTH AND O ST6. Old Hate Blocked, Cleaned, Dyed and inide at good as new, All kind of Hepair Work done. MmMrdJ i Mr. A.J. Lo veil wns In Mrtlcom Wed nesday. Miss Mary Shears loft Wednesday for Chicago. Mr. Charlofl L. Uurr visited Omaha Hat unlay. Mrs. Oscar Funko spent Wednesday in Oinahu. Mr. W. Q. Hell loft Tuesday for the world's fair. Mire Efllo Htoen left Monday for tho world's fair. Mr. O. S. Lippineott returned Sunday from Chicago. Dr. and Mm. Link huvo returned front Chicago. Miss Louise Pound is seriously ill with malarial fovor. Mr. and Mrs J. J. Cox will leavo for Chicago today. Mr. 0. W. Call left Wednesday for Springfield, Mo. Mr. Harry Shears has returned from tho world's fair. Miss Gertrude Marquotto left Wednes day for Chicago. Mr. und Mm. Peter Mayer left Thurs day for Chicago. Mr. Frank Kitchen will leave for tho world's fair today. Mr. II. S. Mcintosh, formerly of Lin coin, is in tho city. Mr. Fred Loomis, of Oniuha, has been in tho city this week. Mr. and Mrs. "W. J, Lamb left Mon day night for Chicago. Messrs Will and Hurry Clark, of Omaha, nro in tho city. Miss Lillio Tukey, of Omnhn, is tho guest of Miss Mao Burr. Hon. W. J. H.'yau and family loft Tuesday for Washington. lion. David Bomgurdnor, of McCook, was in tho city this week. Mr. II. T. Clark, of Omaha, was in Lincoln during the week. Mr. W. Farnum Smith, of Omaha, spent Sunday in Lincoln. Mr. A. J. Wolfenburger !b In attend ance upon tho world's fair. Miss Katharine Weston, of Beatrice, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. A. R. Talbot and family huvo ro turncd from tho world's fuir. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Mondeuhall loft Thursday for tho White City. Mrs. D. Kirk and son and Miss Hotz lor left Wednesday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Bolts uro in Chi cego attending tho world's fuir. MIhs Fannio Wilcox has returned from a visit to tho world's fuir. Hon. J. E. Hill roturncd Saturday night from Manhattan, Kansas. Miss Mario Marshall has gono to Notre Dame, Ind., to attend school. Mih. F. C. Baldwin, of Wahoo, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Mastin. Mih. Albert Watkins has returned f o ii a vacation spent at Madison Wis. Mr. J. M. Knox returned Sunday ovening from Dch Moines and Chicago. Miss C. J. Qurlmotto has roturncd after a six week's visit to tho world's fair. Mrs. W. B. Odgon and Miss Lnuru limit, have returned from tho world's fair. Mrs. FurmiB, and Miss Sullio Furnns, of Brownvillo, wore at tho Lincoln this week. Misses Gertrude Laws and Anna Burr returned from Chicago the llrst of tho week. Mr. Charles A Blair, of Richmond, Ind., is the guest of his sister Mrs. S. A. Brown. Mr. Fred W. Matthews, of Chicago, is in tho city the guest of Mr. Muttson Baldwin. Mrs. H. J. Chase, of Beatrice, stent a few days with Mrs. Eldredga during the week. Mr. E. A. Wilson, of Beutrico, was in Lincoln during tho week attending tho state fair. Mrs. F. A. McBrido, of Truer, In., u niece of tho lute Mrs. John Zchrung, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman, of Now York, are in tho city, the guest of Mrs. Anglo Newman. Misses Brownie and Nellie Bauni, of Omaha, wero tho guests of Miss Olivo Latta Thursday. Mrs. John 0. Allen and little son Ralph and Mrs. A. Hurlbut left Friday for the world's fuir. Misses Lulu und Cluru Lciumo re turned home Wednesday from u two week's visit in Omaha. Miss Ethel Hooiicr will entertuin a few friends this ovening in honor of her guest, Miss Sebu Cusu. Mr. W. A. Fulkorson, of Beutrico, wus the guest of his daughter, Mrs. L. W. i Eldredge, during the week. Mr. W. F. Meyer left yesterduy for St. Louis, where ho wus joined by his sister for u visit to tho world s fuir. Mr. L. W. Bllliugsly has returned from Indlunapolis where he ut tended the encumpmont of thu G. A, R, Mr, J. T, Mullen und family who huvo Leon visiting Mr.uud Mrs. Oscar Mullen, loft for their homo in Portland, Oro., Wednesday. Rev. Parley E. Jortman, of Sioux City, Iowa, ia tho guest of Rev. T. F. Stauff er, on north Twenty-sixth street. Mrs. Cobb, ot Donnlsou, Texas, formerly Miss Mary Smith, is visiting in this city tho guest of her mother. Miss Helena Qustafson han returned from a tour in Michigan. She stopped at tho world's fair on her way homo. Tho members of tho Lincoln college of music gavo n reception at their rooms in tho Braco block, Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Green, ot Beatrice, who has boon tho guest ot Miss Gertrude Hill, returned homo Monday ovening. Mr. Bort Howie arrived in Lincoln Tuesday from Canon City, Col., to attend tho Meissner-DoPuo wedding. Mrs. John B. Wright entertained a few lady friends at an informal luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. T. W.Grifl.th. Mr. Ed G. Yates has roturnod from u trip oust, during which ho purchusod an extensive stock for his now wholesale house. Mr. J. A. Coryell, formerly of Lincoln, was in town during tiio weoK. Ilois now connected with tho Sioux City Journal, Mrs. Jonnio Hamilton and duughtor Lottie, of Omuhu, uro guest of tho family of Mrs. Mastin at .110 south Tenth street. Mrs. Frank Rothelo and Mrs. Will Rothele, ot Sterling, were in Lincoln during the week visiting the fuir und seeing friends. Mr. Mux Wuys, city editor of tho Baltimore Herald was in tho city dur ing tho week visiting his old friend Mr. J. C. Seacrest. Professor F. W. Taylor, who has chargo of the Nebraska horticultural ex hibit at the world's fair, has been in tho city this week. Miss Lena Hunortle, of Council Bluffs, and Miss Anna Earley, ufSt. Joseph, Mo., uro guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Garroutte., Mrs. E. S. Dundy und Miss May Dundy, ot Omuhu, who cutne to Lincoln to attend the funeral of David Newman, returned Sunday. Hon. and Mrs. 11. R. Dawes, of Muriottu, 0 arrived in the city Thursday afternoon. They uro the guests of thoir son, Mr. C. G. Duwes. Mrs. Surah Rogorsand daughters Miss Anna und Miss Belle und Mr. Goorgo II. Rogers huvo returned from a month spent ut tho world's fuir. Mr. und Mrs. Schelbelcr and daughter, of Greenburg, Pa., huvo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Stauffor of north Twenty-sixth street and uttending tho state fair. Mr. W. II. Hurmer of tho treasury do purtmont, Washington, D. C, is in tho city visiting tho families of his brother und sister, Mr. M. T. Hurmer nnd Mrs. D. W. Cnmp. Mrs. T. W. Grifllth who litis been spending tho summer in UiIb city tho guest ot her parents, Mr. und Mrs. O. R. Onkloy, will leuvo for her homo in Texus inn few days. Mrs. J. W. Winger und Mrs. J. N. T. Jones will represent the Womuns Christian association ut tho interna tional board which will meet in Buffalo, N. Y. in October. Mr. Cluronco P. Plunk, who has been reading law ut Cherokee, la., for two years is making u brief visit to his home in this city before leaving for the uni versity of Michigan. Mrs. von Hildebrund-ERseu, ot Sun Fruncisco, Cul., who has been vitlting in thiH city u few duys, left Wednesday afternoon for Chicago, accompanied by her son, Mr. A. Koch Andrluno. The many friends of Miss Mabel Kemper, who visited in this city two years ago, will bo interested to learn ot her marriage in Chicago on tho fit li. Her home will be in Philadelphia. ProfcsBor und Mrs. II. 11. Edgren anil children huvo returned to Lincoln from Gothenburg, Sweden, uftorun ubsenco ... ,, , ,. , of three years. Hie professor will tiuo up his old position in tho state iiniver- pity. Mr. und Mrs. J. W. Cutrlght left Saturday for Chicago to spend about a week after which they will goto Wash ington where Mr. Cutright will act iih private secretary to the Hon. W, J. Bryan. Miss bebu Cubo. of huirlmult, who litis been spending tho summer in this city tho guest of Miss Ethel Hooper, will leave Monday for St. Paul, where . ,,, , I... she will reniiiinu couple of weeks prior to returning home. in- n f,..,.,..ii ,.f r!i,..ii.u.i. I., ...., --. W......1..., ... .M.M,w.n, ,..,. editor of tho liejiublieaii of that place, is in thocity culled hither by the illness of his sister, Mrs. John Zelirung. Mrs. J. P. Wood, of Truer, Iu., u sister of MrH. Zehiung, is also in the city. Mr. W. W. Huckney Mr. E. 11. Sonne-1 man Mr. und Mrs. II. (!. Souiioiiian Mr. D. C. Hilluu, Mr. Jacob Reimors, Mrs. Thouius Sewell und duughtor Miss Agnes und Mrs, Kutio Scheuoy left Saturday for the world's fair. Western I .v rupulnr riaee. I The entertainment ut tho Normal college Wednesday wus such us und oheuicr thun any other in tho mar to reflect credit Uhiii that opulur insti-1 kot. Miller St Gifford. tution. It wus exceedingly well at- .. , . 7 . , tendetl. Tlie college wus brilllunlly' ru,cl ice crewu "'w wter made lighted every eveuing this week' una from the natural fruit, ut Rector's Phur thousuuds visited the college. tnucy. IE 111 The basque being the foundation of all cutting, tho novloe should leant nt tho TSty outset all IU possibilities. With a feed diagram ot a basque fitting In meas urement tlio prospective wearer of the gar eat planned one can cut a prince robe, a wrapper of any style, a tailor gown, a rid tog habit, mi evening dress, a blouse, a bin erand a cout of any description. The prin ciple Is exactly tho same, with such varia tions M the exigencies of the caxo n.ny re quire. It needs but to be lengthened to make a tight coat or ulster und to hnve Its different parts lengthened and widened to form a prince dress. To do this the different pnrta should 1m cut to four Inchea longer than the skirt from waist downward and the front pieces cut on a slant no that the bottom of each front measures SO luchrs, Mm front sltlu pieces the same, tho back sldo gores 127, and the lack breadths should measure the whole width of the goods, and If that Is narrow another breadth should be added to the back and plaited In close so that the whole skirt may fall free and open in the approved shape, Tho four Inches extra length are taken up In fitting to the figure. Tho princess should be tried on with tho earns outward and fitted like nny other waist. The skirt is to be faced with wlguti or crinoline about 19 inches deep, and totho Inner side Is stltohed a faclngot linen or al paca, and where the dress Is a very hand some ono several narrow pinked runlet- uro sewed to a silk foundation and cat stitched to tho wlgan. Riding habits are cut In the same way, but tho lines are drawn rigidly and with angles wherever they can bo Introduced, notably tho square high collar and the square postilions nnd square pocket litis. In cutting jackets the dresNtiinker only needs to know tho stylo wanted, If u reefer or blare r, the basque U lengthened, and the darts are not titkcn in. Pockets are added. If a long jacket is desired, tho same gcnorul rules prevail, and It Is easy to make one with strict attention to tho presiduif utul care that all outside stitching should be perfectly straight. Blouses are cut llko the French waists, but the lower part should bo three to foiu' Inches longer, cut perfectly straight around and hemmed. An clastlo Is then drawn through, and the waist buttons so that the superfluous length falls down over tho top of tho skirt. Bolero jackets, Eton Jscketa and flgaros art all cut from the original basque pat tern. For Kton the wnUt Is outlined with the two side back pieces and Is cut down to point just overlapping the gathers of the back of tho skirt nnd cut In front like tho diagram, and It Is easy to cut, as It Is per fectly simple nnd seamless. Eton jackets mayor may not have sleeves, but if they ao they should be plain coat sleeve gath ered rather full ut the top, having n suspi cion of glgot only, and they ore worn over a shirt wnlst. Tho bolero Is cut just like tho Kton In front, but the buck Is all In one piece nnd Is tut straight across. illrtOWAf-, or CTOH AMI BOLtRO -JACrvCT! DlXArt OP ,AM Mrnw SnOWINtr HOW HIMMINU- liAPlltO TO CORSOGl OIAORAMS lOlt JACKKTS AM) TIUMMING8. The present mode of trimming waiats Is so distinctive that It requires a description. It consists principally In some form of a bertha or litct Ilex, and these are mi com plex. in nppcitruuce as to frighten the nov ice, yet tlicv are really simple when one un derstands the first prlncl; . which Is tliN thu half circle. All thu berthas ami hlli plaited capes and like trimming gain tlie'r style by the plaiting of goods that urn t out In u Ik. If tltcle, inlhi.t v.hiit Is a simjl plait at the point hccouusii lurgoand loo-e one at the outer dge. The diagram shows ono htylcof till trimming both applied und In outline, and with that us a guide every woiiiuiicaii iiinK-rstiind the principle, und the cleverone Wnl vary It according to the needs of I he case. TIiI'm-ui he applied ti high or low necks for children und old wo men. Itcaii be plain, H-limued with lace, frlugoor tmsveimuterlc, frltcuu be Until with coiituistiiig umteiittl. The corners may be cut olT, or it may be vnmlyked. There Is no limit to the variations an Intel lieut dressmaker niuy evolve. Made of wldo luce over lljjht silk It would garnish the plainest frock. ulstx are inude wllli high collars it ml with the neck cutqulto low, llnlshed with Fl1"1'-, TUs latter require little caiv.im ' the neck bns but to be piped or bound, but i tbe b,,, coIlm. rwulIrt,J MH;cUil treatment It must be made with a silk linlug, a wlguti or, crinoline Interlining and the outside. I get her, thu Interlining on the other shin. inn lining fltlfl ol1,ulilia am Iiiik,m.1 mi t i. Then It should be stitched around the uir per edge, beuliinlng from the center und sewing forward. Then turn thecollar, lirlng lug the lining ou one klde and the dress goods on thu other. Haste this atrouuly , wltbUiuniitMdcuml interlining together to lA ai-tltt 1 .. til III tflt 1. .. .... nl. I. 1........1 , u.rof the collar, carrying it forward from ' each side from tho ceiiU-rseam in the back, Then face it down very neatly. I l,Tf),f'!,erJV.in, Ju '"jr the fronts of tho waist before she puts t.'e J collar ou to see If they urc exactly nllae. Otherwise she will huvo to rip It off, hihI it i "-v . r"wciiKini. Tho finish of a basaueisa very ucnous job, and the curefuldrchsmukcr will scethu the lliilshiug totichestotho basque or wa t are put on lieforetlieskfrtlsdoue, fori.il ,c rush und htiriy of the hut work some, detail may bo slighted and spoil theappearaucei.f the whole. Whether buttons or books are used as fu- i tetilug depends upon thest)Ioof wuls,, ! I the iiictof waists now close Invisibly wit il 1 hooks. Th space where these are to be Mjwcii on stioutil uoniurkeil with a iilue i. u , ' ell st exact dl-tuucej. They can never U- ! M'wcl on correctly "by theeye,"and put on uiiuveniy tuey pucker the waist. , OUVB llAllf Moun a'n lt)so Pine Apple Is better JPlUII 7 i i -" V J I "S1 VV yiOtrl 7r S -IP io iNitiivV I I r2 B0UR0 U 1 "rfdf"- r K l Iwwy HB JVNl) BLOCH Ss ICOHIV'S Pxore3iflii-vsB Dry Gooda EJmporlunit 1141 AND 1143 O STREET FURNITURE, STOVES, BED ROOM SETS, FObDING BEDS, CHAIRS, bOUNGES, BOOK CASES, TABfeES AND FURN1TUKE OF ALb KINDS. CURTAINS, CARPETS AND A COMPLBTIi MNK OI: HOUSEHOLD GOODS ftSM. ,,m,A JH GGOKING M STOVES KBOSE V BURNERS J tv-MW JH-yiKS ANi) WASY TEWTS.:g 4 127-120 NORTH s D HER - I4TH AND M STREETS, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. This is u very lino estiibleshuient probably better than anything of tho kind in tho world. Capacity, l,f00 baths daily. Artesian mineral wider is used. Separate accommodations uro provided for both rexes. Tne Gi'ontlLlviriiEo llcttlt Holds ulxjut u ouurter of 11 million gallons of Sen Green Salt Water, And is nearly IW) feet long, J0 feet wide und tli toll feet deej). Ub clour us a crystal, too. There uro some spring boards, trapeze und automatic needle butli in this do purtmont. Tlio Bed RooniM Are for transients who do not earn to leuve the building after 11 buth. Puticnts taking treatment tiso them uls;i. RlieillldtlMlaM And many other diseases cun be CURED in the Hot Salt Department. Now we're coming down to business. Mnrblo wnlls, Mosaic Uoors, rich Rugs, Carpets mid Draperies. Greut tiro places, easy chairs and clivuus. All sorts of baths uro given. Tlieic is also 11 BARBER SHOP. Ladies' Huir Dressing Depiirtinenl, ami even 11 Municuit,ChiroMdist and Boot Black. LjiinoheM A.i3 Served And Turkish coffee und lots of other things good to eut und diink, And the half hasn't been told. W liwlto you - - to hiNfieot oup Now IfOH MISSES AND OHILDIIEN. '.Tlao lcttosat Iclorsss, TctrteoMt AMHOPtiticnt Lowoat Prlouai SPECIRL KHS 10 Wl BUYERS. FULL LINE OF 9 FOURTEENTH STREET. Swearing 9 b. "&&s $fjbitia'k 'M 1 ' ,Kl..i.iii'iil;.il:Jn. ,..,. .iftsttAsVilf, tmi&m&sm&MEm
