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About Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1893)
J-wir " w "wywi "" iy-)iii(ii.i.wHT1 -'' V - ffw, f tt , -fc THB A.1XJ:RIAY JMlOHUOTLBJQ COU1UBR hf i ; Sill I Pill , IT T llnlr. Mo lorn lilm from llio im-rry llinum WltliliillipMUInrillmlli lit wn notion ii roKnrillooolj To imjr lit putty mil. Ill IIioiikIiI worn illtn mill tlnrk within.' DlnrniltliMiin lofnldl "All, nint tlioMi norlnt iMit Itinitreil Arrtlmrtl to lliitililiiti'." Ill ImioU wirn nlmolor, Ioiint nml trim, IIUcullitrtnHjuiiUwcil, lllnlintHwnminmlol))- Diiiilnp. d Ami lit "ii wcro ml by llll t A )niilioti)- In liliifW mul while, "l)tonrot"llinprlilo, Yet ho llwiornil on til" w"' tin would Hint linlmtldliil. till foot fnirnM'iltlu'liini'ly wtt, , "l lio prtNo u.vo furtli mi Kilimll Tlioy wciiiwl In ill)liitf ulli'iico rlollii'il Went Knilwntil tin km IkhiihI. tin niniroftcliol lli(iiiiniiltnitlPiilllill)i Tlioilnp looki'it rolil mul chilli tin ulniiccd Into tin vixtllmlit, Hut nil wnm-nliii nnil itlll, ItnlliiKiTnl norioimly tlio ImII, ' Kin rnnl rimo In liU Imiul Mi' it.iw tin) mirror In tlm bull Solemn, ilntcty.wrniul. Siiililnnlr lil "I'lrll" rnKf. TlioilrnwIiiK room lookcnl dim I Tim motilnl lllb'd IiUimiiiI with Joy Willi "No I tlinro'n no omi In." Willi tli'iidlili hU'ii bo i-lol" nwn, llli lionrt wiu wiy nml 1'tfht, llniipy Unit bo Minl mid inld HUiiarty'cnll llmt nllit. Ill ttopn tiiriHMt to the bllllnnlbitll lllliofullybnlrodl Hoontnrod, "Wlinl, rnltirncd whhij" Rcplli'di "SIio'h out, tlinnk tlodl" Mlxtocn cue worn put to tent Wltliln tbolr iiprlKbt hmN, , And Utnrii illlTotmit tile were plnind Oil ilxtnoli loiol hosiUl Hliteon men upon the uttrot In ioIUI plinlunx nil. ' AndVlxtoon men on duly bent Topnytlinlrpnrty cnll. When tbu tnlroMt of bur mix ciimn limno At nnrly dnwn, I woon Hlie lUiwIy Imikoil tbo cnrtU nil ont- Tlioy numbered Hoynitooii. With rnlm rullnt ilia rnUcil tur oen, Killed with Krntcdil Unfit, "Oh, Morolful Knto look down mid hop Wlint I've pHcnpod thli nluhtl" -Allmrt Rlddln tn l.lfo. Contrnry to expectation thu condition ot business yclept html timet), has not had a particularly depressing olToet on society in thin city. Indeed tho souson thus far liaa boon mom animated than last year, which, howovor, in not saying a groat deal, and Decombor bids fair to bb ft comparatively gny month. Thoro ro a number of young lad lea from abroad visiting in Lincoln, and thoro will bo parties given In their honor bo foro tho close ot tho Christmas holiday. ThoPatrlarchs, Empiro and Rnvolu clubs will add to tho Hum or Ruyoty and tho Pleasant Hour club will probably glvo tho traditions! holiday party. A nil tu ber ot smallor ovonts aro planned, and altogether thoro will bo enough going on to make Lincoln, which ot Into yearn has boon unusually Htibdued, Hoem quite gay. A ItrllllHiit DhiioIiik l'rly. Tho hamtsomo residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thompson wan tho aceno of tho prettiest private dancing party of tho BoaBon Monday evening, Mrs. Thompson entertaining for her Bister, Miss Mary Miller, ot Oak Park, Chicago. It was remarked that seldom Iuib so much vivacity and spirit boon displayed by the younger clement of society peo ple who largely comprised tho guostH on this occasion, Tho music, furnished by the State band orchestra, was particu larly delightful, and tho splendidly equipped dancing hall on tho third tloor, with a floor ua smooth as tho proverbial glass, mado dancing more than usually enjoyablo. Added to all this waa tho air of hospitality that always pervades tho Thompson mansion peoplo entortained hero alwaya enjoy themselves. Guesta wcro received in tho main drawing room by Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son, Miss Mlllor and Mr. Todd, ot Oak Park. Dancing commenced eurly in the evening, Among thoHO present wore Messrs. and MesdamcB John B. Wright, 0. F. LaddK Oscar F. Funko, A. G. Ueesou, 0. S. Llpplncott, P. W. Brown, L. O. Burr, W. C. Wilson, W. B. Ogdon, J. E. Buuin, ot Omaha, S. H. Burnhum, W. B. Hur. greaves; Misses Prico, ot Chicugo; Welle, ot Cincinnati; Bennett, of Omaha; Mao Burr, Rachel Brock, Jeannotto Wilson, Olive Lutta, Anno Punkc, Nellie White, Hullie lloopor, Bertie Burr, Maine Car son, Fay Marshall) Messrs. 0. E. Spuhr, Qeorgo J. Woods, John T. Uorgun, B. Q. Dawos, Pxyor Market, ot Omaha; Harry Nutt, of Alliance; Charloe L. Burr, It, M. Joyce, Low Marshall, W. F. Kelloy, Smith, Will Johnson, Mattson Baldwin, Mrs. J. W. Maxwell. Lowcry-Cotulcll. Mr. George W. Lowery, ot this' city, was married Wednesday, November 29, at 11 a. m., to Miss Ella M. Coudell, daughter ot Mr. ana Mrs. J. S. Condell, ot Springtleld, III. The ceremony was performed at tko residence ot tho bride in that place, Rev. Dr. W. N. McElroy oftciating. The wedding was attended by only the immediate relatives. After partak lag ot an elegant wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Lowery took the train for Chi cago and the east, and will not reach Lincoln until January 1. Mr. Lowery la a prominent grain dealer ot this city, and his bride is an estimable and popu lar young lady. She is a sister ot Mrs. Gaorf Uowerman, formerly of Lincoln. They were tho recipients of many beau tiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery will make their homo In this city. Mr. Lowery oxpcutH loci cut aliiiiiilwimeiiew icHldetii'o in thoiiem- ftitine. IMilb of ,1II llii'o l,im . I Death, itlwnyM hard onmigli to bear I HooniH to bo wnnloiily cruel when It nttaultM youth, and deatroyH life at the, thri'Hliold of manliooil or womanhood, when ho much hope iu centered In ihe loVed nun by kindred and Mends. f4otlic death of MlmtTheo Ijiiwh, daughter of ev CoiiKrePHiuau and Mth. (1, I. Lawa, which occurreil Montlay ovenlng after a lingering Illness f i out the dreaded dis ease, coiiHiimptlon, Is a ery bitter nllllu Hon tit the niembeiHof her family, and espeelally mid for her young friends. Youth' and beauty, lovable traits, the prfiiiilno of happy womanhood, were Iters, and those who knew her dcllulitid in the vlvaelty and sparkle or lutnlta K)sltlou, At an iiko when appreciation is ripe 'and enjoyment keen, when the future seemed so bright and the end soj far auacamo the fatal disease, with lis at:compan)luggloom, destroying hope and bringing sorrow. Minn l.awn was u very lovnblo girt, to whom family and friends weto very win inly attached, and her death, although long oxpeuted, is a Hovero and trying shock. The family have tho sincerest sympathy. The funeral, which took place at I o'clock Thttisilay afternoon from I lie residence ui 11 sheet, was unusually olomn. Hev. Lewis Gtegoty, of tlm First Congregational chinch, read frogi the scrlptttto, and olTered praer, and Mis. O.S. Llpplncott and Miss llattiu Becker sung. The icgnrd In which thu young girl was held was touehiiigly symboli.ed in a wealth of boautiriil lloial olfertugs, Tint remains were de posited in tho receiving vault at Wyuka. Messrs. l 0. Zehrung, John T. Diirgan, Bam E. Lot?, Lew Matsliall, Frank H. Burr and W.Morton Smith were pall bearers. Mine. Mnrlo Tiitiirf, The English grand opera company which Miss Clary w 111 bring west next spring for the season in Omaha, Lin coln and other cities, will be headed by Mine. Marin Tavary. This talented singer has had it most brilliant career, Rtttdyiug in Paris under Marches!, Lampertl and Liszt, and appearing at Milan, Berlin and other cities of the continent when qtiito young. King Ludwig, ot Bavaria, heard her sing and was enamored by her voice. He tip Kinted Iter a prominent prima donna of tho royal opera, 'nml she remained thus attached until Lttdwlg'H detifh. Later tho young prima donna was secured by Augustus Harris to sing at Coven t Garden, London, where Iter hucccsh was unusual, In 1801 she accepted an olTer to come to tho United States and ap peared in grand opera. Her success was instant, genuine and lasting. In tho larger American cities she estab lished hersolf as an operatic artiste of llrst magnitude. She is peculiarly con scientious in her stago work, cat ef ul and observant in every detail, and heroic in great and exacting moments. Her voice is n soprano, ot highest range, pure, rich, resonant, ot rare lyric imsscsslous, and her skill in execution is without limit. Itlltnlll (J I lib. The Ruvolu club gave one ot its en joyablo dancing parties at Temple Hall Friday evening. There was an unusually largo attondnuco and several now dances wore introduced during tho evening, among them tho Manton. Thoso pres ent were Misses Nellie Litu, Anna Ltttt, Daisy Cochrane, Ada Heaton, May Moore, Josephine Lottridgo, Stella Curtico, Mario Jones, Emerald Jones, Jennie Watson, Grace Huntsinger, Dos- tiio Turner, Fannie Rector, Grace Ash ton, Housoworth, Green, Sadie Graham, Helen Hoover, Jessie Lelttnd; Messrs. Wilson Winger, Hurry Harley, George Johnson, Arthur Walsh, McKoo, Hnmor Honeywell, Frank Askin, Clayton Shader, Harry Evans, Edgar Reagan, George Stoinor, Oru Ward, Park Gar outto, Harry Grope, George Cullen, Arthur Huinor, Frank McFarhind ami Arohio Vaughn. Mlia Wlmlnn ICiitprtuluit, Miss Lottio Whcdon entertained a numbor of university friends Friday evening at tho homo of Iter parents, Nineteenth and D streets. The house was handsomely decorated and dancing formed tho evening's entertainment. Tho guests were MUsca Town, of Law. ronce, Kits., Anderson, of Beatrice; Roberts, Burks, Camp, Jury, Rissor, Anna Broady, Alice Maitlnnd, Helen Lau, Groh, Griggs, Agnes, Sowell, Lind ley, Bonnell, Gore, Seacrest, Dora Hnrley, Ena Ricketts, Whiting, Wildor, Wingor; Messrs. Robinson, Montmor ency, Pulls, Andrews, Packard, Elliot, Will Westortnann,' Louis Wcsterinan, Kitchen, Everett, Hardy, RIckottH, Pills, bury, Frunk, Jones, Raymond, Cautleld, Wheeler, Lucas, Dickson, Haywarn Avl Bucher. f llinplfr Club, Tho Empiro club held thu third party ot the season Satvrday evening at tin', Lansing hull with a full uttendan.'A Thoro were also fceveral visiters prtent. Tho participants wet s Messrs. and Mes dames 0. F. Ladd, D. E, Thompson, Will Green, J. A. Buckstutf, W. B. Har greaves, F. V. Brown, S. II. Burnham, Funke, 0. G. Duwes, A. G. Beeson, A. W. Janson, Wilson, Mr, Todd and Miss Mary Miller, ot Chicago, Mrs. Charles Llpplncott, Miss Well, of Cincinnati, Mrs. W. R, Dennis. Mrs. Bailey, Lieutenant Pershing, Miss Olive Lutta, Miss Bennett, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.. Will Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Little and Mr. C. A, llaiina. A Vpi I'iHIj tlillilrin Purl). One of the .happiest events of child hood In tlm icctirrc nee of bltthdas and their celebrations. So when a number of little friends were the recipients of cards bearing the ituniiuncemeut that Oliver Euirolt would be at home on Wednesday December (I, from I:! HI to 8 o'clock, their joy waa ut Its height. Children not .o' accustomed to the iisageH of Hoclety are very prompt and by l:."(Hlm hospitable home of Dr. .1.0. Event! was taken possession of by eighteen merry heartH. Their host kept them occupied with pretty games for some time, but before supper pro (KiHcd a plunge in the Sanitarium which met witlt iimiualilled approval. After the plunge mime a beautiful supper anil the rest of the time was spent In frolic and fun at the Sani tarium. Master Oliver will have no cause to forget his twelfth birthday, fori many pleasant tokens worn left of the occasion. There weio present: Jessie j Ottlcall, Fay McClay, Claire Funko, Marian Hell, Ruth Hell, Kva Dcmoiest I Gertie Tyler, John Mcdreer, Timothy Whiting, John Miller, Warner lliddwin,; Alfred Hass, Detriclt Lau, Alex Lau, licit Watkins, Jon Huruliam, Ftcd' Luvist and Ftank Dobson. Slur l.ltTIII' .Noclclj. On I'Viday, Decembers, the following program was given in Mrs. Metcalf's room at the Everett school by thu Star literary society: Recitation, Guy I'hil lipsiessaj, Katie Sluecvo: duet, Grace, Sparks, Louise Rivet t; Star Hot aid, George Ludwig, Will Otto: tecitatlin, Elntrnt Outcalt; Wasliingtou'schlldltood, Minnie Johnson; youth, Bertha Asken: manhood. Will Stotier: death, lOininn Callmau: music. Marta Hiufoid; dialogue, Will toiler, Will Otto: tend ; Ing, Mrs Melealf: qtierj box. Bertha i Asken; music, Clara Ijemme; tlebate, negative, Fieil Lewis, Fred Litiuid; ' atllrmative, Gtace Sparks, James Mill! gau. rit'iioiuil Miipilc I'url.i. Miss Nettie Seholleld was given a pleasant surprise patty Saturday own ing at her home, ISHll U st-ect. The participants were Mr.and Mrs. I'Nanltliu, Miss Elsie Franklin, Miss Anna Thomas, MIsh Martha Tliomas, Miss May Cooper, Miss Bessiu Cooper, Miss Mary Jameson, MIsses.Alice and Emma Scholiold, Mr. F. L. Whitman, Mr. J. E. Johnson, Mr. F.RHnsfong, Mr. It. C. Scott, Mr. Ed Overhalser and Mr. F. J. Seholleld. Miss Seholleld was the recipient ot many beautiful gifts, and an elegant oyster Htipper waa ao'rvcd before the guests took their departure. ( Mm. I. I!. .lobiiMin Cdt.'itiiliiH. Mrs. I. E. Johnson onttn-tniucd a few friends very pleasantly at' to'i Saturday evening. Those present I were Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Dnlby, Mrs. S. I). Dalby, of Albion, III., Miss Enitua Dnlby, Miss Helen Hoover, Miss Lillian Ovorstreet, Mr. Russell l StautTer and Mr. Ralph Johnson. I'rtiiiii'iiiiilo t'oiHi'i I. Owing tn the multiplicity ot other similar entertainments the Lincoln Light Infantry company has decided to abandon the projected carnival and fair, and instead will give a promenade concert in representative hall at tho state capitol, Thursday evening, Decem ber 11. Music will be furnished by thu Nobinsku state baud and the Tuxedo Mandolin club, and ar elaborate pro gram will bo tendered. Tho concert will lie followed by an exhibition drill by tho company, and commencing at 9:110 there will bo dancing. Ni'W I n fun try ('ompiiiiy Otttcpm. At a regular meeting ot tho Lincoln Light Infantry, hold at their ncadqunrt ers on Thursday evening, the following olllcoro wero elected for tho ensuing year: Captain, A. E. Campbell, first lieutenant, L. Wilson; second lioutonant, George Gascoigne; president, Uichnrd O'Nell; vlco president, B. W. HolTloy; clerk, C. W. Outhwttito; financial secre tary, J. S. Ferguson; treasurer, F. C. Button; board ot directors, R. II. O'Noil, 0. W. Outhwaito, J. S. Ferguson, F. 0. Putton, Will Jeckel, R, Rohleandor and II. Moyer. .Minor Mention. The Episcopal bazar which wns held in Temple hull this week attracted largo crowds, and proved to bo n very successful enterprise. Wednesday evening "Cindorillu was presented, Miss Florence Ptttman, appearing its Cinilrrilla, Misses Helen Hoover and Delia Simons as tho proud sisters; Miss Gruco Burr iibMio Prince, Miss Agnes Sowall, as tho Fairy Got! Mother, and tho following as attendants etc., Misses Maud Tyler, Bessio Bartrulf, Clara Buckstatf, Bessio Hnydon, Messrs. Will Tyler, und Potitt, - Misses Graco Oakloy ahd Mury Hoover supervised the .tableaux. A reception will bo tendered to Mr. if nd Mrs. Doauo and Mr. Sloan ut tho V M f! A 'I'xnuilnv Tlniino Hxa now secretary, and Mr. Sloan, tho physical director, havo only Ikhmi in this city a short time, and it is for tho pur pose of introducing them to tho public that tho reception is given. Tho public is cordially invited. Miss O. C. Tennunt Clary, tho mov ing spirit ot the Western Opera associa tion, was in the city Monday, and made furthor arrangements for Lincoln's season of grand opera noxt May. Dr. L.W. Edwards of this city bus received notice that he bus boon chosen by the medical staff of the Douglas county hospital to till the unexpired term of Dr. J, C. Lewis, who resigned as house surgeon of the hospital. The resignation tnk elf eel December 1, and Dr. I'd wards left Immediately to accept his new olllee. Miss Kaiharinu Miller, of Lafayette, Iiiil., sister of Mrs. A. (I, Hecson und Mrs. R. .1. Gicenc,nf this city, will bo mairled January 18. Miss Miller has visited In Lincoln setetal times and has many friends here. Mis. Ileesou ami Mrs. Greene and otheis will go east for the wedding. At the meeting of the executive com mittee of tho Nebiaska Soiih of Ver mont, held at the olllee of Chancellor Canlleld Satin day afternoon, it was decided that a mid-winter banquet be held at thu Lincoln hotel on Tuesday, January -.'I. The Aeolian Mandolin club gae reception to a lingo number of. invited guestH at the lesidenco of Mr. A. D. Rickets, Twenty-seventh and N streets Wednesday evening. Mr. Frank Zehrung and Mr. George Woods are settingthe pace in the matter of v earing silk hats. Society is just now interested in the query, Who will bo the ncvlY Mr. Fred K. Porter, of Alliance, re turned to his home Sunday after a pleasant visi with Mrs. Oliver and family of South Twelfth street. The ladies of the First Christian church, Fourteenth and K stteets, held an attiactive bazar Wednesday, Thurs daj and Fiiduy evenings. Miss Mini Miller, of Oak Park, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. E. Thompson, for a couple of weeks, left for home Tuesday. Mr. Charles Todd, of Oak Park, III., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Thompson, left for home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. McMurtry entertained a few friends Wednesday evening for Miss Doll, of Lafayette, Ind who is her guest. There will be a business meeting of the Pleasant Hour club at Tiik Coi'iukk olllee MondiiN at 12 o'clock noon. Miss Ella Katttfman, of Omaha, who has been visiting relatives In this city, returned to her homo Saturday. Mis. Joseph Shivoly, of Fremont, Neb., is visiting for a few days with Mrs. W. Witinan, at 1012 C street. Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Freeman arrived Saturday afternoon from the east, and are at homo at lilfi D street. Littlo Sara, the skirt dancer, gave a bonotit ontortaiiituent in the parlor of tho Lindoll hotel last night. Hon. G. L. Laws arrived fiom Okla homa Tuesday ovoning, called home by tho death ot tils daughter. Mrs. King, of West Point, is tho guest of her brother, Professor Lawrence Bruner, of tho university. Tho Cheese add Cracker club met Tuesday afternoon at tho residence of Miss Fay Marshall. It is probable that another Pleasant Hour party will be held during the Christmas holidays. Tho Lancaster County Farmer's club mot at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alhia Brown, Jr. Tho Cotnus club gave an enjoyable party in the Halter building Thursday night. Mrs. Oscar Funko spent so vera I days in Omaha last week, returning Monday. Mr. Frank L. Hathaway, who has been ill in Denver, is said to bo much better. Mr. J. L. McDonald loft Monday for Chnrlestown, Prince Edwards Island. Miss Hulett, ot Omaha, has been visit ing her cousin, Miss Loiln Shears. Mr. Pryor L. Market, ot Omaha, was in town Monday and Tuesday. Hon. R. R. Greer, or Kearney, was in tho city this week. Mr. Harry Nutt, of Alliance, was in tho city this weok, Miss M. E. Lau Is visiting friends in Now Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs(. J. E. Damn returned to Omaha Tuesday. Mr. A. Koch-Andriano visited Omaha Thursday. Hon. Church Howe is at the Lincoln Hotel. Miss Anno Funko is visiting in Omaha. Ho .Sure to flu There. When you aro down town making your purchases for tho holidays, do not forgot to drop into Rector's, corner Twelfth and N streets. Thoro you will tlnd a complete line of holiday perfumes, all varieties and ilavors; also a full lino of drugs and toilet articles. Rector also carries Tonney's confectionery, which is now recognized ns ono ot tho very best makes. Bon-bons, chocolates, caramels, fancy candies, etc., in pound boxes and smallor. All kinds of warm drinks and soda water ut-Rector's. Fine dressmaking, reasonable prices. Miss Blakeslce, manager at Hortol shoituer & Co. This linn are also agents for tho eolcbrated Art le Mode Pinned Puper Pattern. Tho Whitobreast company is having great success with its Elk Mnurtnln unthruncito- 80.80. M. L. Trestor soils Pennsylvania, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, and Wyoming coals cheap for cush, 1241 O street. THINGS IRE PING Our large stock of Furniture, Stoves and Household Goods, marked down to ptices that attract purchasers, is moving rapidly. We are making a fisir'JSeiA.i-, i3iivi5 A large stock of Chairs at 'way down prices. Furhiture. Household SolcI on 13(i;v Payments. & HER 1 27-1 20 NORTH FOURTEENTH 8TREET. Christmas Gifts IJV PUI.I. DISPLAY! Ai-i;. Solo leather, basket, canvas covered, iron, leather and - ll-lt ,.rj.Btlli ijound. "Vr "1 4 3k . Alligator and grain leather in beautiful designs and colors -...? making useful and elegant presents. . X73--i-3k-l Rnrvfi Gladstones, cabin bags and club bags with fiitcu J tariff useful and complete toilot fittings. , In soul, alligator, Morocco, RuBsiu, pubblo POOJtet Books euir and lizard, bcautifullytrimined with gold nnd silver ornaments. tfA -, fmrt eicAi Letter and bill books, chntelaino bags, shopping WCll CI l.efe bags of all kinds. ' "Fit-I-i"t--fft-ll collar and ctttr, handkerchief, jewel and work boxes ' "i"A in fancv L.0ior(.(i leathor. . . Manicure sets, cigar cases, oxtonsion DreSSillg; Cases ibcs, dress suit cases, writing tublots, drinking cups, etc. "IVf-i-i elo lnrvii s ' ln Konuino seal, pebble calf, smooth calf and l:v-E-;,1 AltUll f,r(m, leather, from 81.M) to gO.OO. JSVERVTIIINO KOI TlAV15IyEJlS. biNGOUN Trunk Factory. mi? o 4'riisis'r. D MM. I4TH AND M STREETS, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA This is a very lino cstuhlcshmcnt probably hotter than anything of tho kind in tho world. Capacity, 1,500 baths daily. Artesian mineral water is used. Soparato accommodations aro provided for both sexes. 1n 3 Great IPlxxne: Bcitlx Holds about a miarter ot a million gallons of Sen Green Salt Water. And is nearly 150 foot long, '20 feet wide and 2J to J) foot deop, Its clear as a crystal, too. Thoro aro boiiio spring boards, trupozo und automatic needle bath in this de partmont. 1Mie Bed Rooms Aro for transients who do not euro to loavo tho building after a bath, Patients taking treatmont use them also, RllGtXlXlCVtltSlVl And many othor diseases can bo CURED in tho Hot Salt Department. Now we'ro coining down to business. Marblo walls, Mosaic floors, rich Rugs, Carpets and Drapories. Great tiro places, easy chaiis and divans. All sortB of baths aro given. Thoro is also a BARBER SHOP. Ladies' Hair Dressing Department, and oven a Manicure, Chironodlst und Boot Black. ' l """ And Turkish cotfoo uud lots ot othor things good to eat and drink And tho halt hasn't boon told. oiv. WILLOW CHAIRS and STOVES. TBI "(SI S3T S5T or STOMAS AT A. i?r "SEE GREW tar S3T tar "S3 RyUCT0lL Goods p Cn ) C. A..W1R1CK, PROP. Stowgeh . -V MJAHa4yWMwftviWv-'J..i'f'ji.. .. j.,,