davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
A rERRIroaY RonHERY.
station Agent and the uompany,n
.... SMfC Were Relieved NJ Gu IL, Al.

station Agent and the COmpany'a
Safe We're Relieved Of Cash.
Denison, Texas, November Is. Late yea
terday evening the Katy agent at Savanna,
4. -, was held up BY two hlghwaymcn and
himself and the conppany's safe reliayod
OF all the valuables that the robbers could
find From the agent a valuable gold
watch and about $3.50 i'm cash was secured.
cursing a section hand who was present
because he had nothing worth taking the
robbers marched both msn backward with
hands up to the safe. which they proceed
ed TO loot, securing about $50 in money.
They then marched the agent and his CON,
panion about 200 yards south to where the
robbers horses were concealed, mounted
and rode away Descriptions Of the men
and their booty were sent to all nearby
points in the Territory and Texas and all
officers are on the lockout for tho thieves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

Gordon B. Woodson, LynchburE, Va; W r.
Young. Philadelphia; F j.. Delano and wife.
Chicago; C.. S. e. Holland Houston POST
cago; j NJ. ohnston, Dallas; i. b. srving
Washington; II. A. Swain, Munice, Ind; l..
A. McFaul. New Orleans; George McGoingle
Flatonia; DR. ID. b. lake Cuero: l.. G..
swope. Texas, j. G.. Buckley. city; A. S.
Foote. New Orleans G. l.. Nabers. Waco:
H. G. Ripley. Galveston; j. p. Peel, Roches-
fes M sbsa aama aS b fnsn neos Mnw
York; DR.. n. II. Harrison, Columbus. Texas !;
J. W. Cummings, Chicago: S. ID. Clapp. New
York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
MEALS FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit. s.s ~
California Wfls,at. Cream
Fried Ham. Scrambled Eggs. olives.
FLANNEL Cake Cafe ali Lat.
The Post
:.st LUNCHEON, sa
Chicken Cr,oouettes Potato Chips.
Celery Salad &.
Grapes. Cake. Buttermilk. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF Onion Soup.
Roast Veal. Mushroom Sauce.
Sweet Potatoes.
Fried Bananas Lima Beans. Rice.
Beet Salad French Dressing =
Apple Pie. Cheese Straws.
Black Coffee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
Ite,luccl railroad rates.


The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail-
road announces the following reduced rates
for the special events named
For the Daughters of tho Confederacy
meeting at Houston, November 80 to 30.
the rates will he: From stations with II
I5 miles of Houston, one and third
fares; from stations between rs and 100
miles from Houston, So: from stations over
100 miles from Houston, one fare. Tickets
pn sale November 2S and 80, limited to
December g.
For the Texas annual conference Meth
odist Episcopal church. to he held at Hous-
ton, December 1 TO 8. one and one third
fares FOR the round trip. Tickets on sale
November 80 and 80, limited to Decem
Der I.
Reduced rates on the certificate plan are
also offersd by the Arkansas Pass railroad
for the following events:
For the East Texas Teachers association.
Palestine. Texas. November % and Goth.
For the Swedish Methodist Episcopal
conference, at Austin, Texas, December 1
to S.
For the quarantine convention, Memphis,
Tenn. November IL to 10Th.
For the Mosaic Templars OF America.
Hot Springs. Ark. November 30 to Decem-
bsr. 6.
For the Alpha Tau omerga Greek letter
fraternity, New Orleans, La, December 80
to 81,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
Arrested for whiteeappins.

FarmArsyille Texas. November 14.--On
last Thursday might several parties went
TO ]. M. Bowien's house. about three miiss
from town. where he had employed several
negroes picking cotton. and informed him
and the negroes that they mugt leave the
country, and beisfg assured they would not,
the whltecappers fired several shots at
Mr.. Bcwden. He at once nut Constable q.
NJ Wardlow and City Marshal II. Van
Brown In possession Of the news. and with
diligent search several parties have been
arrested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
Life Term, Tor Raue,

Orange, Tcxns November f5.--The case
of George Aycock. a negro, charged With
rape. occupied the time OF the court today.
the case going 10 tho jury this afternoon
aboih i:30 O'Clock, The Jury were out
about forty~five minutes and returned
verdict finding the defendant guilty and as
seasing his punishment at Imprisonment in
the penitenbary for life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
brakeman. rataI ,un.p.

Donissii, Texas, November 14--w. d.
Ward. a freight brakeman on the run bc-
tween Wlaiteeboro and wichita Fails. mot
with an accident yesterday evening that
resultcd fatally. As he WAS coming east
between ST. 10 md Muensters he Thought
that the train was of the track and Jump
Oh from the car to the ground. When
picked up he was found to be badly hrtieed
abo,rt laie head and SOM rclapsed into I'M
consciousness, in which condition he re-
manned until his death this morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
TIM DnArIr l.pXAi,Ty.

T. W. j. smith to Hang for the MUIR
der Of j. w. Rol,y.
Orange. Texas. November 15.--The case
OF e. W. J. Smith, charged with the murder
OF ]. w Roby which was on trial in the
district court all day yesterday, went to
sae Jury last night about $3.50 o'clock and
in twenty minutes they brought In a yerdicf
finding the defendant guilty and assessing
his punishment at death. T's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
sIlER,EFs, DISPLACEMENT.

Gonzales, Texas November Stolen
on tho might OF November Z. 1895. from
Louis White, one gray mare IA hands high.
nianc has Just been reached, has big lump
w center OF breast, branded 60 on left
shoulder. Address any information to r,
Nj. Glover, sheriff Gonzales county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
A Territory killing.
Especial Dispatch to The Post.)

Especial UlSpatch 20 ING FostJ
Ardmone, /. r.. November Is. All Foster.
I. T., yesterday Kid Williams and ". D..
Luke quarreied over a trivial matter. re-
sulting In the death Of Luke. caused by a
pistol shot in tho hands OF Williams. who
is row in Jail bare charged with the MUIR
der Feeling Is very strong against Wall
Ian =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
THE HOTELS.
JAS. LAWLoR. Prop.

Harris. Bryan: Frank B. Stone.
Ben l.. Goode. Calvert; y: b. Wal
pey drove. TEXAS; &c. Buckley. Eagle
D. Thomas. Dallas; james 9; Here
alas; Chester Brown, Lake Charles;
!iiier. ST. Louis; y. = Fttzpatrick'
' sal W i; Bis Il f Ssassssaie. cal
n. ID. Paine. city: r. M. Coleman.
u. 0roce, Victoria: Miss Fuller.
}; Sam AcGovern. Boenmont; W, y.
Z 0mfhvilie; n. e.. Ratcliff. Hous-
~. hFeAau. Huntsville; q. 3. wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
TWO MEN KILLED.
officer Murdered by n Negro, Who
Was In Turn Shot Down.
Especial Dispatch to The Post.)

Especial Dispatch TO The Post)
Shreveport. La, November 15.-Tnls
morning at 2;3O OfficsFs Blount j. Irvine
and D. Taylor attempted to arrest Tobe
Hill. drunlsen negro. near tho Union
Depot Hill drew his pistol and fired. kill
ing Officer Irvine. As he ran Officer Tay-
lor shot him through the heart, resulting
IN his death. He was found some distance
fipm the ARRAY.
Irvine was fearless officer good citizen
and his death Is deeply regretted by this
community
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

no SUIT ALL FANCIES.
lis a dainty littla bow Of black or
batin which comes ready tied and
ar.ually adopted by women whose
light Is simplicity.
De "mannish" yolng woman, how
kre is displayed upon the counters
tof the most brilliant plaids, stripes
{es.
there are the points OF linen sewed
kir tiny band and henstftched by
d elderly laiies and those who are
black.
peSe are only a few of the many de-
bplnyed upon the counters for the
ticn of shoppers.
Embroidered Hnndkcrchiefs
now quite the fad TO make ones
kdkerchiefs. The sheercst linen is
d for the motlcholr, and so care
the work done, that II requires
b complete a single one, especially
much trimmed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

Grayscn Uriah. =. Jacobson. o. a. ballard.
chicago: Fred w White. w. n. Tanner.
Denver; ]. A. Allirtch st Louiss w. a.
Fletcher. Beaumont; u. B. Ewing, Wash-
ington A. II. G. Libby, Boston: a. De Isarst,
Now York; Captain Godworthy. Liver.
pool; A. ~ De Armand, Cincinnati; J. n.
Peel Rochester, N. 4. Issll ID a.,-ll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail-
road has sent out circulars TO all its
agents, advertising the Fruit, Flower AMI
Vegetable Festival. and also making a fea-
ture of Texas Real Estate day in con-
nection with that event. The circular says:
On account OF the Fruit, Flower and
Vegetable Festival. to be held at Houston,
December ito 10, inclusive, you are au-
thor.2ed to sell round trip tickets to Hous-
ton at following rates: From stations with
in seyenty-6ye niles of Houston. one and
one-third fares; from stations seventy-five
to 100 miles of Houston, So; from stations
over 100 miles OF Houston, one fare Sell
December 4 and s. limited to return De-
cember II.
III addition to the above, and on account
OF Texas Real Estate Mems day. to be held
in Houston, December 8, you can sell round
trip tickets to Houston at cent per mile
each way. Sell December s, limited 10 re-
turn the 7th.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
Rniiroam Barometer Of nusiner-.

Railroad Barometer OF nusIness.
Very good evidence OF the general condi-
ton OF business is afforded in the fact that
railroad mechanics have plenty Of work.
as this means that the railroads are SPEND
Ing more money than they would II the
situation were otherwise. At no time in the
last FIVE years have the men in the shops
been so well employed on November !. and
the number OF men Is larger than usual at
any time OF the year, in many OF the shops.
In the West they are working ten hours a
day, whereas 1t has been customary to give
but nine hours. and in a number OF cases
the men are making over time. The wages
are also said to be as good as at any time
in other days. when the period of pros
perity enabled the men to earn satisfactory
compensation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
Green. launch At Arenxa. Pass.

Arkansas Pass. Texas. November a.
Colonel e. H. r. Green's naptha launch.
to be run In the interest OF the Tarpon
club house and for the benefit Of Its mem
bsrs. is now being launched from the term
iral railroad at this place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

Worth. pecember 4 10 ~, the San Antonio
and Araneas rAsa rAilr01d announces =
rate OF one fare for the round trip. Tckcte
the 18th for return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
Housrox.s EARMER VISITORS.
They VIII See the sights Along TIL
Arkansas Pass Railway.

! They VIII Sec the sights Along the
Arkansas Pass Railway.
AN the indications go to show that the
number of members of the National Farm
ers' congress who will visit Houston dur
ing the coming Fruit, Flower and Vege-
table Festival will be very large, and 1t
is pleasant to note that the railroads are
thoroughly in touch with the enterprise. In
Sundays Post a letter appeared from MIR.
Z. J. Martin, the public spirited general
freight and passenger agent of the San
Antonio and Aransas Pass railroad stating
that his line would be gla5 to cooperate
In any and every movement by which the
visit Of the National Farmers congress
night be rendered enjoyable to its mem-
ber5 or profitable to this State. X special
train. he said, would be at their disposal,
and his company would be glad to convey
them, not only TO Houston, but also over
the entire Aransas Pass system If the con-.
yenienco of the visitors would permit 1T.
Mir. Martins generous letter--a letter thaS
is characteristics OF his road--has oliciCad
the following reply
Mr. II. j. Martin, General Passenger Agent
San Antorlo and Arkansas Pass Railway,
San Antonio Texas
Farmers National Congress, u. s.; a.,
Fort Worth, Texas. November 12.-Dsar,
Sir: have yours OF 11th instant and am
clatad at the assurance therein contained.
VIII notify you in time as TO the number
of cars that VIII BIO needed, aud tho move
ment OF the excursion.
! am quite willing TO admit that you are
doing more In attracting people to Texas
than every other Texas influence combined
and of that fact II Is Que my plan to carry
these people to your section of the State.
Yours very truly, @ ID. o. Lively,
Secretary Farmers National Congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
CAPITOL HOTEL
Frank A. Hervey,
Sr., Manager.

Fifty rooms, with
rrlyate oatua, sup.
piled with pure ar
tesian water from
our own well. largo,
sample rooms, With
Fest and most con-
yenient aoconamo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
Rumor.d Absorption Of Midland

Paris. Texas, November 15.-The stock
holders and directors OF the frisco. who
had an election at st. Louis Yesterday. are
expected to arrive at Paris today or TO-
morrow on careful tour OF inspection
After this visit some kind OF deal IL ex-
pected to be made. There 10 strong talk
that the Frisco will absorb the Midland
and take charge December !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

NntfonaI Farmers' Cangrrss.
For the NatioOal Farmers congress-
which IL p hold It's convection at Fort.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

i!c,nination for every oifsce. u tAeIn ~
kocd mon Quart tho 1ntesSG<N n tho
his duty ss0urso him aud csat him out,
You VIII fnd that your politics arr clcanSft
that yotir government IN every deparsnOmt
" clcsnsr and that xour standard q cItisen<
ship Is hirhcr- .s &. IS X z. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
~yRsT-cLAss.

mereial , men. Rates. $3.50 to s4.oo per day.
F. J. Booth. Booth. Texas
VIM e. Jones, St. Louis, Mo-; DIR. r.. B.
Outleu. st. Louis. Mo-; II. T. Ambrose ST.
Louis. No.; AL Black. New York; j. s. Par
T.; i. O. stettler. Dayton. Ohio; Henry
Dreyfus. Atlanta, Ga. A. II. Wilkins, Dali
las; Ben Levy New Orleans Chas Higdcr-
brand. Chicago; $. Rosenfeld. Chicago; Frank
Kiss. Chicago; Julius Pearl. New York; r.
Geo. Emmett and wife. New Orleans; b. J.
pughe, New York; r. L. Frank, New York;
X. l.. Frank. New York; e. e. Pautzer
sheboggan; Thomas S. Foster. Houston; A.
q; O. Libby. Boston; v. u. Germier Mobile,
Ala: T. e.. Mnnns, Cleveland. Ohio; ii. IL.
Snyder. Philadelphia II. A. Emise. CIeye-
land; Hon y. d. Sayers. Bastrop: II. e..
Clark. 81. Louis, Mo-: j. e. Olive, Baetrop:
X. u. Chatham, Waco; c. H. Bronson.
Curtis. Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

w. T. and J. T.
Boyle reassume the
management Of the
Hutchins House, the
old established ho-
tel. Everything will
be found IN first
class condition. All
we ask is u trial.
Rates. 81 % narl day
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16
WHEN THOU ART NEAR.
by William Reed Dunroy in the Post.

When thou art near my heart beats
furiously fast,
Against my scrawny ribs,
My breath comes slowly in abbreviat-
ed pants,
In insufficient dribs,
When thou art near.
When thou art near far bluer seems
the azure skies
And 1 am also blue,
But stranger still the earth seems
greener far,
And l feel greener too.
When thou art near.
When thou art near / lose what little
head 1 have
Tho thou appearest cool.
l feel and know that appear to thee
and all.
a snappy, doddering fool.
When thou art near.
When thou art near, Oh gosh I can't
go on, 1 can't,
I've got to stop right here,
L can't begin to tell how awful had
/ feel.
feel all out of gear,
When thou art near.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16
IA<zf5oGshee1zes1@

DIR. and Mrs. Hoover are entertain
ing a party of relatives comprising
DIR. and Mrs. Colladay and Frank
Colladay of Hutchinson. Kan, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ii. Knots, Kansas City. Mrs.
Paul Davis, Waterloo. Ia. Mr.. and
Mrs. v. o. Stricken. Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. =. W. Plank are now
living in Denver. Their departure
from Lincoln is n great loss to SC
ciety and music and musical society
of this place. Mrs. Plank's musical
evenings. when wandering virtuosi
gathered i'm her drawing room. were
pleasant occasions that many a music
lover remembers with a sigh for thas
they are past.
Prof. Irving J. Manatt. formerly
chancellor of the state university but
now professor of Greek i'm Brown uni
versity. is visiting his nephews, the
Drs. Holyoke. Prof. Manatt's expert
ence as council at Athens and the
work in Greek archaeology there per-
formed and since published have
given him an enviable place among
Greek scholars.
Late letters from Mrs. Frank Ba-
con and Miss Cora F. Smith notify
their friends that for the past month
they have been very comfortably situ-
ated in one of the best cottages az Pa
cific Grove, Cal, and that they are oc-
cupied in botanizing, boating. surf
bathing and cycling. they are in per-
feet health and find very congenaN
company among the temporary resi-
dents of the grove.
Prof. a. +. Dawson. head master Of
the school agriculture of the univer-
sity. delivered his lecture on .Domi-
nant Forces i'm Our Civilization" AZ
Bassett, this state, Wednesday. He
has made arrangements for address
ing about twenty county institutes
during the next six weeks. Several
institutes have engaged Regent F..
Won Forrell, who is interested in the
school of agriculture.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

Lieut.. Clarence Marine. who has been
in Lincoln for q few days, has returned
to Washington. D. c., to join his COM
pany, the fourth Missouri, which is sta
toned there.
MILFORD Johnson of Butte, MOnt.,
and Herbert johnson, artist of the
Kansas City Journal, are spending
two weeks with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Johnson.
Myron f. Wheeler, court reporter
for Judge Hall, and Mrs. Wheeler. ara
in Macinac. Mich. Mr.. Wheeler en-
deavOrs every summer to JOIN the nay
fever colony in the north. q,
Lieut.. Frank Burr writes to his
father from fortress Monroe that he
expects soon to he sent to Cuba to
be assigned to some company which
lost officers i'm the recent battle.
Mrs. W. Fl. BrevoOrt and children,
OF new 1OTk, N1Sittu MIS- H. -. -huf
a few days last week. On Sunday
they left for Sheridan. where they
will spend a month on rancho, the
guests of Mrs. H. w. Boal (born
Cody.)
Mrs. Rose Curtice entertained very in
formerly for Miss Berthe Mcbride of
Alvin. Texas. formerly Of Lincoln. Those
present were Mrs. Rob Muir and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elmer Henkle and sons, Mrs.
Ed Kiefer and daughter. Miss Fay Mar
shall, Maude Bun and Miss Mcbride.
E. r. Guthrie will from now on sell
ell bicycles at reduced prices. This in
cludes the so Ramblers and Ideals. His
shop is fitted up for all kinds OF repair
work, including special vulcanizer for
single tube tires. Work warranted.
$40 o street.
Homer j. Edmiston is spending his
summer vacation with his parents in
this city. He has been employed the
past year as instructor i'm Latin at
Princeton. n. j., university. Mr.. Ed
mission was graduated from the state
university in 90.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

Professor Card Of the university has
finished his summer work and has gone
to western Pennsylvania, where he will
spend part Of the summer. From
there he will go to New England, where
he has been appointed to a professor
ship.
The Asa Gray bulletin for Jun1a
published by Gilbert III. Hicks at
Washington, ID. e., contains an inter
esting article by DIR. Charles T.. Bes-
sey of the state university on BOTANY
in the Nebraska High Schools The
editor. speaking of the article. says:
DIR. Bcssey is well known as one of
the most successful teachers of bot
any in America. His text books.
Botany for High Schools and Col
leges. and Essentials of Botany are
used throughout the country.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

The Misses Matte and Ida johnson
gave a party Monday evening ut their
home, 252O r street in honor Of their
cousin. Miss Lois Gibson Of Blanch
ard, Ia. The evening was delight
fully spent with conversation and
games. When il came time to serve
refreshments there was a surprise.
The dainties had been left in a cool
hallway and some one had taken a
knife and cut the screen and abb
stracted the refreshments.
Madison Bentley, class of '95, state
university, and Miss Edith Bentley,
Lincoln High school, 81, are now in
the city spending their vacations with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Bentley ESQ South Twenty-eightb
street. Madison has just finished
three years work at Cornell univers-
ity.Ithaca, N. ", holding for the first
two years a scholarship in the Sage
school of philosophy, and in the past
year an assistants place in the de-
partment of psychology. Having TAX.
en- in June his degree of Phi. D., he
was chosen instructor in psychology
and will remain a member of the fac
ulty for the coming year. Miss Edith
has completed one year of the two
years. prescribed course in kindergar-
ten training at the Pratt institute.
Brooklyn. n. Y. Mrs. Madison Bent
ley, who is now with her mother at
Atlantic City, n. j.. plans to spend
a short time in Lincoln before va
cation closes. and all will return to
the school duties of another year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

Any and all OF our 500 silk waists to
close at S3.zo.
Ali our 400 silk waists at o2ez6
. Bayadere and brocade silk skirts,
fan back. the very best quality silk. were
els, on sale now while they last $50
We are already in receipt Of ar ex-
quisite line Of ladies aud children's
capes and jackets which We place on
sale now. in July, for 20 per cent less
than you can buy them in September.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

We
vent Cloth
thar arr
ihmIia buttons
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

ten training at the Pratt institute,
Brooklyn. n. Y. Mrs. Madison Bent
lev, who is now with her mother at
Atlantic City, n. j., plans to spend
a short time in Lincoln before va
cation closes. and all will return to
the school duties of another year.
= = = + = =
Mrs, r. E. G,ffen has gone to Chica-
60.
Sam E. Low is recuperating in Mani
tou, Colorado.
Dentist Hill moved over Miller & Paine
Miss Eua Ricketts, is visiting friends
in Tecumseh
Miss Mabel Baum Of Salt Lake City is
the guest Of Miss Laura Houtz.
Miss Rosa Frank is spending the
summer in Manitou, Colo.
Mrs. and Mrs. W. b. Kirby are eN-
ploring the Yellowstone.
Miss Louise McWhinney is visiting
friends i'm Albany, Nebr.
Mrs. WI Bryan and children are
visiting Col. Bryan in his quarters at
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. H. Leavitt have
been spending their summer vacation
in Colorado.
Minnie Berlet Of johnson, this state,
is in the city, the guest Of her friend,
Miss Bessie Sizer.
q. NJ. Belts. opticiau, cor. 18th & N.
Chancellor MacLean of the univer-
sity, delivered an address on Monday
at the trans-Mississippi exposition,
it being Massachusetts, day.
Miss Hardy left last week for the east.
She will spend the summer in New York
state and on the coast OF Maine.
Prof. T. NJ. Aodgman has gone to
Knolleville. N. Y, to remain with rela-
Gives until the university opens in the
fall.
Mrs. james Erwin Of Quincy. ILL.,, 10
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Polk. at
Sixteenth and L streets. She is accom-
panied by her two boys.
Mr.. Oliver Rodgers has gone to
Michigan where he will join his wife,
who is sunmering among the lakes.
He will be gone about two weeks.
Prof. L. A. Sherman is in Chicago
delivering a course of lectures before
the summer session of the Chicago
university in the Interpretation of
English literature. After finishing
his period of work there he will spend
the remainder of the summer at his
cottage at Pixies Peak.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

1915 crash suis at OATS.
$3.50 cults at $500 and many
other equally great reductions.
S1.225 shirt waists at orc.
75c shirt waiets at HOO
Excsllent line Of crash skirts, prices
range from 49c to s2.s5. Pique skirte,
Sl.t7 tn % 80.
Wool suits are unequalled for trave.-
ing or outing wear. We ask you to in
spect our assortments. Our prices are
unequalled for lowness in the west.