THE COURIEB Dr. CHAS. B. HUTCHINSON De. MARY B. HUTCHINSON OSTEOPATHS SECOND FLOOK, BROWNELL BLOCK Obstktkics and FustALff Disorders a Specialty Ganoungs Pharmacy 1400 O Street . . . Open all Night Loinej's and Allcgrctti's Chocolates HOT SODAS IN SEASON FASHION Office rhonelFTJl Home Phone L1018 jft&M!g&Bfe H. W. BK0WN Druggist and Bookseller WHITING'S FINE STATIONERY AND CALLING CAEDS. 187 Bo. Eleventh Street Phone 66 PRIVATE AND PUBLIC BOOKS Library BOUND IN A SUBSTAN TIAL MANNER AT FAC TORY PRICES BY Sooth Platte Publishing Co., PAPER BOX MAKERS, 135 N. nth St., LINCOLN, NEB. FREIGHT PAID ONE WAY. Cycle Photographs Athletic Photographs Photographs of Babies Photographs of Groups Exterior Views Vj The Photographer 129 South Eleventh Street YOdR lS SAFE 1 To wear in the kitchen when 1 you use a Gas Stove. We sell 1 them at cost and they don't , cost much. We do all the dig- 1 gmg, and connect the Stove ' free when bought of us. Lincoln Gas & Electric Light Co. Ofices Bucatat Beit Black. sfK9yy&rifa Carl Myrer Hangs Paper .... Docs Painting, Frescoing, Grain ing, and Inside Decorating. Can give you best service at rcasona able prices would like to figure with you. The Brush and Paste Man, Phone 5232. 2612 Q STREET NEW YORK, July 12. Every season this fashionable family of mine, the Modishes, makes bold to set the stump of Its approval upon some particular fabric or color. The shade which has found the greatest favor this season is Patrick green, and It Is produced in only expensive materials. On the Vanderbllt coach at Ardsley last week two of the women of my km were charming In Paris hats with trimmings of Patrick green. One was a small, flat, shepherdess confection, of finest Milan braid, the cplor of a delicately browned biscuit. At one side was a splendid green bird of Par adise, with long, sweeping feathery tails, and this -was Its only ornament. A white straw model seen at a re cent afternoon recital showed the green In the wide velvet ribbons, which were knotted artistically over the crown and fell over the left side in long, double loops. Many of the new lace waists have a touch of this color In the tiny pipings or almost invisible ruchlngs which adorn them. The en velope hat, which was so charming and for which we paid all sorts of prices when first Imported, Is made up In a three-dollar style now and encountered everywhere. It seems a pity that we are forever forced In this way to relinquish our French favorites just as we get them and obliged to resort to something else. At tea In the Waldorf palm gar den on Friday, there were six envelope hats at one time. Two were of red, one of black, one of black and white, and two entirely of white. They were of all makes and materials, some Im ported and others horribly "frumpy." as I overheard a young woman remark. Another style that bids fair to b2 overdone Is the lace scarf or fichu fall ing over the hair. It has already reached the extreme, since many of the footllght feminine fraternity have adopted these graceful adjuncts, allow . Ing them to fall quite to the waist line. A vivacious young miss In a pongee silk shirt-waist suit had two narrow velvet ribbons wound abou her hat and trailing from Its left sld-j all the way to her comely hips. It was not pretty, but did attract attention d remark, which, perhaps, flatterer the wearer. Ping-pong has given a new impetus to the shirt waist trade. A noted house, where a specialty is made of all athletic accessories, has so many or ders for waists that it has had to double Jts force In that department. The wide-shouldered model, called the Gibson, is the favorite for the new table-tennis game, as It is very roomy, and yet has a tendency, because of Its breadth across the shoulders, to make the waist look small. Little fac-similes of the racquets and balls are often embroidered on the ends of the ties, or just above the cuff, with unique ef fect. Yachting blouses still have the monogram handsomely designed and embroidered on the sleeve just above the elbow or near the cuff. Shantlng pongee embroidered is very popular for waists, and will remain so throughout the season. For charmingly simple little midsum mer gowns I would commend the pin checked silks shewn at all the best shops. The Paris and Vienna models ure made up most elaborately with real laces, and are fabulously expensive. There are, however, more simple styles all the way down to the severely plain shirt-waist suits. In which these sum mery silks are used. A gown of this sort in pale blue and white checks, so small as to be almost invisible, was made with fine organdie flounces of white, edged with Valenciennes, while another hnd batiste dotted with em broidered cubes in combination. With a plaited pongee coat and one of the lovely flat tan hats to complete the toilette, the effect Is stunning. There is danger, though, in over dressing, which has to be especially guarded against this season, since the PURE . . 1 vC . OUR ARTIFICIAL ICE IS Absolutely Pure Telephone Orders to 285 LINCOLN ICE CO., 1040 0 St. Lincoln Transfer Co. If you Want First Class Service Call on Us WE DO Piano and Fur niture Moving WE SELL all grades of Coal WE CARRY a fine line of Car riages & Buggies OFFICE, TENTH AND Q STS. PHONE 176. P&g&!&&3 Wedding Presents Jpl Nothing more appropriate for a Wedding Present than a gooa picture arusucauy iramea. we mention a lew: Christie Heads $1.25 to $2.60 Gibson Heads 1.25 to 2.50 "Water Colored Heads 1.25 to 3.00 Tinted Platino Types 1.25 to 5.00 Copley Prints 1.25 to 9.00 THE LINCOLN BOOK STORE, 1 126 O Street. ?4ttaa8K3s3333gigreaasgieMfji Farmers & Merchants Bank bR, flBHiflifiB bbKuSGS 15th and O Streets, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Geo. W. Montookxxy, Prest. L. P. Funkrousek, Cashier. Capital Paid in, $50,000 OO Account! of Individuals, Firms, Corporations, Banks, and Bankers Solicited. Correspondence invited. FOREIGN . EXCHANGE and LETTERS OF CREDIT en all the principal cities of Europe. Interest paid on tune deposits. COME IN AND GET A HOME SAVINGS BANK trimmings and garnishings of bright colors are so very tempting. Lady Modish in Town Topics. Jack May I have a kiss? Belle Ask mamma. Jack I did last night and she put her face up at once. DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND Tlixi First National Bank OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capital, .... Surplus and Profits, Daposita . no.'oodoo S,745,a67.00 S. H. Bubwham, A. J. Bxirra, President Viea-Pieaidamt. H. S. Fkkkmut, Cttkiar. H. B. Evaxb, Fkakx Pabss, Aas't Cashier. Aa'tOukier. BBBH'.'H,,';: -,,' jMBMBBjr BBBBSmv" tj JPIBr BBBBBNte? .(,'a ' ;"" BBBBBSMBBS?: "&&&' LHiaaKi?. ! BBBP ,-v JKhbiH BBBBJRHB9 . ,y yT-w - "KfiEgjte3"al? mKw United States Depository Wm HORSE COLIAQS .JjAlto&IOUdftr&l Hii'rrr g&tt The Duchess of Sutherland, whose photograph Is published above, was one of the four peerrsses chosen to hold the canopy over the queen's head during the proposed crowning. This is a very high honor given to four of the most prominent ladies of the court. snTTHIm HJRPEAUtftQ BtFOR.YCtoUY. HARPHAM BBOSCa i "N V A V. k