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SONS OF MILLIONAIRE ADEPT AT POLO
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Snapshot at Lakewood, N. J., county home of the Goulds.
All American society Is gasping with astonishment at the phenomenal skill and daring displayed by the young sons of George Gould, the famous
millionaire, 'In the exciting game of polo. The boys, "despite their youth, already rank among the first players of the country and no less an autho
rity that P. F. Collier has predicted that five years from now they will be absolutely without an equal in the world at the strenuous millionaire's:
game. On account of their pluck and proficiency the boys are the pets of New York society and are being showered with caresses. They bear their
honors very modestly. The above snapshot shows the boys and their famous father lining up before the camera after an exciting game.
and foreign to his everyday affairs he
. didn't remember it at all.
At the library the records show that
one family usually contributes $50 an
nually in fines and penalties. One ab
sentminded patron lays a big round
dollar before the library as a peace
offering once a month. And there are
many others.
A great many people cannot be
fined. Their books always come back
at the appointed time. It is a habit
with them. Investigation will in nearly
every case disclose the fact that they
are habitually punctual. Once each
week or once every two weeks, as the
case may be. they march in with books
with the precision of clock work. And
hence the Inspirations of the librarians
for taking promptness in this matter
as an index of character.
And speaking of a free public li
brary, it takes three cents to "circu
late" a book in this city each time It
goes out. The fine money goes to the
book fund and in excess of all revenue
the taxpayer contributes to the extent
of the amount named whenever any
one draws a volume from the library.
In Kansas City it costs eleven cents.
This Is due to the fact that people
there read less and the consequent
amount assessed against each loan Is
far greater than it is in Lincoln.
DRESS REFORM.
Once upon a time a certain woman,
who had been much pestered by a
dress reformer, was shot at by a fren
zied suitor, and was paved from an un
timely death by her corset, which de
flected the bullet.
"Aha!" she exclaimed, turning tri
umphantly upon the dress reformer.
The Dr. Benj. F. Bailey Sanatorium
la not a hospital, not a hotel, but a. home. The building Is located on a sightly hill at Normal,
mad is reached by the cars of the Lincoln street railway, being only 2S minutes' ride from the
beslBess center of the city. It Is thoroughly equipped and beautifully furnished. Every
electric current useful In the treatment of the sick is usod, and Ideal Turkish, Russian, and
Medicated Baths are given. In conditions where the kidneys and liver are affected, and in
caaea of rheumatism, our Hot Air Treatment has been remarkably successful. For full ln
fomatkm address Thm M. r. MaMmy ammtmrlmm, Ltmo0lm. Mm.
"If I had quit wealing corsets, as you
advised me, I should be dead now!"
"Oh, no!" replied the dress reform
er, with perfect serenity. "Women
who don't wear corsets don't have
frenzied suitors, you know!" Town
Topics.
.1 .V 4"
rC1 C f
"Eating pie, old man? Why, I
thought It never agreed with you?"
"It doesn't. But I don't care. It's
my turn to take care of the baby to
night anyhow."
New Lincoln 30?S&m
139 S. Tenth
Street
Bowling Alleys
ErcrjUInjr New and Strictlj'Flrst Clau
Ladles Especially Iarlted
Hickory
Happiness
yjYHAT WOULD YOU SAY to a
ITI Chair made entirely of hickory
saplings, framed of hickory, fas
tened with hickory, cushioned with hickory,
with a platted mat of hickory bark for the
back, and another one for the seat?
Such a chair may be seen here. And not
only chairs, but settees, tables, rockers,
etc., all made from the famous "Brown
County," Indiana, Hickory. Delightfully rustic in appearance, and almost
everlasting.
Japanese Automatic
Porch Shades
made of split bamboo, rain and sun
proof. Can be adjusted like a roller
curtain, and will last for years.
Price, complete, 5x8 ft., $1.00. 7x8 ft., $1.40; 8x10 ft., $2.00.
Rudge & Guenzel Co,
FURNITURE, CARPETS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE "
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