Vv;- :--'- "g - x? i,Xr - s . g-.-iif r . t vw. s THE CQUjUA. t--i-m-v .A ,-- i X O m r. -- :-- scir. liaO& Cg - ta therein obvious. At tkc back of a well, apparently mi snouiders are quite satisfactory. ne aaced oa aw stomach aad with a mm separation of tbe sexes which will eo ptckm of whiskers, hokliof a lily dell- sue will not be without compensation cately la two fingers, is a poorawk- to the women, as, for instance, la tbe wark fcntlfmir angel, while Mary, withdrawal of the unique American who kneels at tbewelltis too. em- tobacco spitter, found nowhere ewe la harassed to look at him. " theworM: If hecboosetositlatbebigb The Ladies' Home Journal has hat section, theatre managers will car many recipes for 'nuUdng nsefaJ d taialy Insist that be refrain front pretty presents, which will dowatless. making tbe locality assigned the he tried by many loving women la an -wsmen obnoxious. Mr. Cardwell k attempt to make the pocnetbook, the quite MNrlous about tbe bill and thinks necessities of the season and tbeir.pwa it will aotbe Jellied in committee nor deal ran coincide. turned aside as a joke oy the country It is rather curious to note tnattne naccmber issue of Tbe uosmopoman containn one article having to do with Spain, another with India, another with Japan, another with Cuba, aa- otktf wltfa Jamaica, anoiaer witu Itacland another with Romeand still Mnttacr with France. This is a pretty --v """ uunB,n..uun vu tSnl. walader, Mrs. Alexander J. Caesatt, Tt tefashionable in certain literary Mrs. Charles E. Dana, Mrs. George W. ceatrestospeakerwrite slightingly of C. Drexel, Mnj. Alexander Tan Bens tZ value ofthe magazines. Never- selaer and others met at tbe home of threes they are the people's library. Mrs.C:C. Har.ieon a few weeks ago. TheThave decreased the bookselkrs As these are the richest and bluest -Z3- hut thev nay fairly gosd blooded of tbe Philadelphia smart set, SSTio hundreds of writer, whose which is limited by tbe most rigidly MMtLtkms would be circumscribed exclusive rules in use in this country, f!5Tcll if t Were not for tbe mega- their eforts are quite apt tobesuc xEai Their monthly reappearance is ceesful, at least in a measure. -The ukTth arrival of a friend who has Pa to have dances begin at nine, .. . Tuitiae other friends ana mow. anna tmhuus "" " ., latMMtiBe olaces and will wu an about it for the asking. Tne otuer . McClures and Lipplncotts, ate net yet received. m A Kansas legislator, who says he knows more about tbe dlUcnlties ef the eaestlon because he was once an miner in a theatre, nas arawn up iauuiies nave to woric tor a living and high hat bill which he liopes the leg- the physical impossibility of rendering iswtare this winter will see fltto pass, valuable service after a night of "it divides the theatre into two parts revelry has thinned tbe ranks of danc by a line of tbe same material as the ingmentoa few of the youngest men eqaater and tbe north "pole, c'rawn of leisure. Under these circumstances from the center of the stage through the feminine element was so largely the center of tbe house. Mr. Cardwell in predominance that evening tune is rare that he has solved a problem tlons bad all tbe aspect of & after- whichhas batted newspapers, iegtwa- tors and theatre managers ror many years. If the bill is passed one side of the Kansas City theatres will be filed with waving plumes and speci mens of the taxidermist's art, and the other will be decorated with bald knobs and artistic coiffures, for; of eaarae.0 WOBkaB Will take tbe nat- less side unless her bair be carefully arranged. On tbe high bat side there ram he no grumbling about the hat in .froat, for everyone wnose view is blecked by a hat in front can be as sneed that hers is permitting her Mighbor in the next rear seat only of the stage, bo as action reaction are equal there will be and repese ia the sections occu- pied by theae who, wearing fnespeci mean en their own heads, prefer the staiy ef ornithology to that of tbe iramn It is supposed thavnot many - aw' will wiea to e!t on tbe high hat aid, which will he occupied almost entirely by women, who. from ene er aaetaer, cannot uu m art. "A "led j, Mr. Card well -"may be vieKiag in .he city or from some sttbaroan town ami nf (WtrnwDK time or may met a piece in which tedrces ner hak. or eh mar nave decided to vieit the i tee late 1 or elaherate toneorial and again,1' Mr. Carder i whe do net ap- hwt whe are pretty with ,." Any one of in the mi: of is send ef the f tt - e-wjakjlJ amnamafea' ImneVseme aad drama, least Teat er these aeeeetpmsd teadeaiiaUliehaw ee,wBe ee V theatre U be street. 'lflmmMHRawna aaennsniaiyviww m 9 w wSsme anssf aew aewweew w nniv ! flowers and tbe preening of memoers Society leaders in Philadelphia have come to tbe conclusion that fashion able men and women need more sleep. For the purpose of discussing ways of id-ciDg society to go early and come -- -j " .- -. i- ,m .uh , tmA last till daylight Tbe reformed functions two. Tbe from tbe are to end not later than absence of dancing men parties as well as the com plaints of the men who did come, in regard to tbe lateness of tbe arrival and departure of guests have been tbe immediate occasion of this attempt. Many of tbe scions of old Philadelphia noon tea. Something has to Be done ana mac quicKiy r tms generation will see the disappearance of the young man eligible and industrious from tbe functions ef Philadelphia society. The custom, which obtains In all large cities of the world, of beginning functions after midnight is un- wholesome and drives tbe profes- sional or commercial young from society and be amuses man hlm- self less innocently than in what is called "refined society,' though it is not always a misnomer. Even in this small western city we dawdle into receptions and cotillons anywhere between nine and ten and pay for it next day with exhaustion. www There is a popular idea, frequently expressed by people who are content to take information second hand, that the county government is economical aad, as compared to tbe city govern ment, incorruptible. On examina tion these statements are not borne eat by the facta in the case. First as to the majority of the city council. It is composed of men of character, eeaacieBceaBdabiUty. Some of them have at times been extravagant aad are not samciently impressed with the necessity of lowering the tax rate aad of making the annual expenees correspond with the income. But it aaeiaaotaoie instances broken away needs of seven wards, since the pres frem the boatee. Mr. Thompson was eat council began its deliberations I, aad hm opposition exists in ta farm ef a personal letter to at " vw , wjbii, wv maw amA rtft nat1i m Ma. tali i. w mm ame weti on a Bat the well was tested, foaad fell ef good water, it was con- with the city mains and a per- i v HI 1224 O StinGoln, Neb. jfc -.- w K a. This fall we are showing a very strong- line of medium furniture, carpets, curtains and draperies. Here are two of 'oulHeaders in din ing, room iurniture. . . K Solid oak dining table, top 42 inch square, very heavy and will last a life time. Six foot length, $6.50;eight foot length $8. FREIGHT PAID ONE manent water station established there in the face of an opposition which induced tbe mayor to order the well plugged, that tbe test might fail to show signs of abundant water, and induced the mayor to order the engin- eer, who reported in favor of the well, discharged. Then Mr. Thompson failed to induce the council to vote for his pumping proposition. In a summary of what the city owes the present council, it must not he for- gotten that it stood firm in the pre- ence of blandishments and promises which have been effectual with other councils. To be sure there are mem- bers of this council who are recog- nised as tools of Mr. Thompson but the majority are free men who could not be induced to ratify another con- tract for electric lights, such as tbe city made with the gas company three years ago. Now as to tbe county commissioners. Tbe reports of their meetings are not published in tbe papers. An examination oitneir ad- ministration of county affairs docs not indicate that it is conducted with un usual economy or purity. It is doubt- iul, to say the best, what tbe result would be if Mr. Thompson were to make tbe three county commissioners a proposition, with the usual decora- tioiis, to award him a profitable five or six year contract. Three men are easier to convince than fourteen, and although the latter may consume ral- uable time in bickering about the there has been no well founded aeta aattoa ef corruption made against it. evi a ml J a. .l.a XVKlBg tMW fcBlBgv ,IBw9 COBMaciS- tieategetner witniBeracttnatanew fighting contract le to be drawa up in two years, there Is strong reason for believing twe things, the feet is that K 3 -Xi II 1 ,4-i Solid oak dining chair, cane seat, brace arm. A very good thing. We sell six of them for $5. HUNDRED MILES. tbe Thompson influence has been baffled by eieht votes in this round!. the second is a suspicion that the newspaper agitation for a smaller and more "compact" and "unanimous" council has been encouraged by Mr. Thompson, who is looking forward to the expiration of the present lighting contract. There is, by no means, an unanim- ity of opinion in regard to reducing the number of counciimen. The dread of ring control, which menaces every city in this country, and the exnerl. ence of cities entirely controlled by aringeneuld give us pause before we adopt a form of municipal government which would make it easier for the ring to get control of the city and simplify discipline by the local Croker in command. The water problem is solving itself. In a few years tbe prospects are that far from having a deficit in that department, it will be a source or profit. With tbe city lighting in control of the city the annual deficit will begin to be re duced. There is no' reason to suppose that the composition of the council will be changed in quality before tbe next council ta elected. The taxnav- ers have been discipline-! too severely tbe last three years to countenance any measure which would increase the dangers of ring rule There are doubtless changes which can be made ia the charter of benefit but the more we contemplate the seclusion of the county commiaaioners, tbe more un certain tbe benefits of such a change become. It hi urged that tbe city can UUfU HI BUB tBiee BMQ Of SUpSr- axora to hire three men of muarai intelligence, well, there are the three county cemmiesloaers. It iadoahtfalif they could earn a taoas- aad dollars a year by their owe aa- 1 li i'. ii -fe:liAa,.,.a:ajo i4- -- -.. :.. .i