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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1889)
JkMiamMWMrimimaii mhw CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1889. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! Over a Million Distributed, Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y Incorpornted bylho I.enlslnttiro In ISM for lMiicatlonnl nudUhnrltnhln purpose, nnd tin frnnchlso miido n part of tlio present state constitution In 18711 by mi ovcrwkclmliiK lup lllarvote. Its Mammoth Drawings take place Send Annually ( June and Decem ber), and Its Grand Single Number Draw ings take place In each of the other ten months of the year, and arc all drawn In public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attested ns Kollows: h?irm tno iirniiiReiiieiiiH nir un inn .iiouuiiy nil" Hcinl-Aiiniinl DrnwliiHs of Tlio I -oiiltdiinu tttiuu iiiiory rouipanyi aim in person man iiKo mid control tlio llrawliiKM thcuiHolvcx. nnd tlmt tlio miio nro conducted with hon esty, fiilriiCHu, mid In ood fultli tnwnrd nil parties, mid wo niithnrlru the Coi..puny to tine till certificate, with fiic-MinUles or our slu'iin .lures attached, In lt ndvcrtlemeiit8." tTtX-W Commissioners. Wo, tho undersigned llnnUd nnd llntikom will pny all prlr.es drawn In tho IouIhIuiiii Htnto lotteries, which limy ho presented at nur counters. 11. M. WALMHLKY, 1'res't Umlniinn Nut Il'lc PIKItllK tiANAUX, Prcs.-Mnte Notional ll'k A. llALDWIN, Pre. Now Orlcium Null Hank CAIILICOHN, Pros. Union Nntloiiul Hunk fiRAND MONTHLY DRAWING At tho Academy of Moiio, New Orleans, Tnoadaj, Januaiy 16, 1880. Capital Prize, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at iiM; Hulvei I0! Quarters 5j TenthH 2; Twentieths f I; i.ihtok I'ltir.sa. 1 PIlI.KOKfcmtMmoiH .iiio.0Ai 1 PIUZKOKIlno.mwis 1(10,(100 lPItl.KOK Nl,(10)l fin,J 1 PIUZK OK !K5,(WI W)C 2 l'KIZKMOK lO.Otf) nro a),(W fi Pltl.KH OK (ijUOOiiro M.OOU ffiiPIH.K.S OK 1,000 urn 8S,U) lnoriU.KHOK ftxinre MMU "JOtlPIUZKHOK IlODnro ho.OhO OJO Pltl.KS OK 'JIM nro 100,000 AI'I'IIOXIMATIOX l'KI.KH. 1H) Prizes of 7M ro 50,000 100 do. iioonro ao.ooo .100 do. 'jnOnro 'J0.000 Tl.liaii; All II ir.l-.n. I 000 do. KM nro m.nno WW do. lOOaro IM.000 .1,131 PrI.cs, amounting to Notk Ticket' driiwlnu Cnpltal .not entitled to Terminal Prize. ...I,05I,K00 Prizes nro KorClub Hates or any other desired Information. writ" leirllily lo tlio undcrNlisucil, elenrly ntnt(nir your residence, with Statu, County, Street and Number. Morn rapid re turn mall delivery will ho assured by your en -rinsing mi Envelope bearing your full ad dress. Send POSTAL NOTKH, Kxpresi Money Or- doM, or New York Kxchiimro In ordinary let tor. Send currency by Kx press (at our ex ponne) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, Now OrlcmiK, La. OrM. A. DAUPHIN, WiiHhtiiKtnu, I). O. Address Registered Letters to NKW OULKANS NATIONAL HANK. Now Orleans, La IIK.MKMI1KH that tho payment of tho TrlreM lx iruaraiileed by Knur National HankH of New Orleans, mid tho tickets am hIkiiciI by tho Pretddont of nil Institution, whoso char tered rlKhts aro recognized In tho blithest courts; therefore, bouaro of all Imitations or anonymous nclionies. ONK DOLLAR Is tho price of tho smallest part or fraction ora ticket IHSPLD 1IY 1'H In any diawlmr. AnvtbliiK In our nmiio of fered for Ichh than a Dollar is nHwImllo. HAGENOW & ASOHMANN, Philharmonic Orchestra AND MILITARY BAND, 'OlTicc,Rooms 139 and io llnrr Hlock. Telephone 133. J II. V. HAWKINS, ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, llulKllngs completed or In course of erection from April !,1Hho: llut-IiH'hrt block. O E ontRomery, 11th nnd N. do do LWnillliiesley, 11th near N. Restaurant (Odclls) O K JlontBomury, N near .11th. llesldencc, J J Imliorf, J nnd Kill. do J D Mncfarlund. Q nnd 1 1th. do John .clinint:. Dnndlltli do Allien Wntklns. 1) IhH ml. and 10th do Win M 14-onniil. K Is-t Dili and 10th. do K It nutlirle.urtli niul N. do J K Heed, M 1), K Ut lUlh mid ITth do 1,(1)1 lluliluln, (I bet IKtlinnd lBtli HnnltnrlMin bulldluK at Mllford. Neb, Flrrt llaptlst church, 14th and K streets. nrtnary cliaddl mi 1 rocjlvl.i to.uh at Wyukn ceiietery. Ofllce Roomv 3.1 andUl Rioliards Bloclc NetvlnffoBfnrliliir' ,1o at one f Mblb I raj a all rarti, ty iitartoa our inarhtnti uj food wbrtha r!'1 ran ST.ra.iSTTb.'.'S; StKlSSirSFXJSSJS. Wo wlllalwifnjr'a tuntpUia Una of cur coiiljr a it J taluabla art MmpUi. In return hs aak thai ymi liuvr wnai w irim la iuo nno may rail at (ur lioinr.aml after id utuium an Mian urrvinv yuur own lrrrlr I'1' frantl niacMna Ii iwrlr. ile aiUr hlcti hava run out ma ninarr iicoii, BSSt'.'Sf KftUS'Siu'fc! . iriitiair?!a Oil mirhliK In llii woif.l. All U Int. No rftbhkl renulrttl. l'Uln. M.l. ljll.!lrotirrtt.molui brief Initnictlom frtvrn. TboM who writs to u at one tin te euro IVeo Ihe beit itwlnf.Muchln In tbe world, and ilia fincM uneurtvonuerixrn art ever kbowu together In Amerka. 'I'llllll.lM.'O., flux 710, Auguatit, Alullio. I soil moro bottloa of Dr. Keth Arnold'. COUGH KILLER than of nuy other cihiru Medlclno kept In tck, al though 1 kcoii llftceii vaiio ties, P. M.UolifitKjn. Covvlllo Kan. PrugfUt,a6c.,0tV, and ll.oo. &m&gg3 rf&zz? k Br7j3 3 Srwlp' IH 2 113 it -.' fci ii ft 1 1 11 I It'W fi 1 KiU I LPi WA 1 Mci rncL AIL EUhH ON THE PACIFIC COAST. MINING, LUMBERING AND SALMON FISHING OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Down In tlio Coal Mine Under the Water of tlio May In the Grvat Woods -Hand-ling Log 14 fret Thick Catching nntl Canning Salman Tlio Ilrltlsh Indian. Special Corrnipoudcnce.l New Yohk, Dec. 27. Ono must go to the far west to realize wlint this continent wna llko in Its infancy. Tlicro ho will bco tholicglnningBof nmn'fl strugglo for wealth ami natural surroundings which pccui to have remained untouched Binco the dawn of creation, nnd which nro per fectly enchnnting in their wild grandeur. Wlillo tlio crowded populations of tlio great cities nro busily eugnged in nil tlio nrta ntui sciences una mnnuraciuring in dustries which belong to a high civilizn- lUiiaiiRQ n iiik.il ULiunii ij it iiiii . licit' ,,., ,,i i,i . .,, -tu. working to supply their wants, to furnish Ul tttiJK 11' DllMljr UlUII tVUIIIO, IU IU1II10II them with food frout tho crent rivers. broad prairies nnd cnttlo ranches of tho west, or delving in tho initio or tho forest to procuro tho raw material required in their various enterprises. Under tho shining bosom of the lovely bay of Nannimo, on Vancouver Inland, i tlio workings of tho mines extend for j miles, nnd hundreds of men descend tho ' shaft day after day and night after night to find tho coal nnd iron which form tho cargoes of thoso masted ships for sea Bailing nwny over tho rippling waters. An inspection of tho work going on under nen nnd land cannot fail to provo Interesting. On nrriving at tlio mouth of tho pit n littlo lamp will bo put into your hand, nnd you will enter a rudo kind of clevntor witli tho hides entirely open nnd unprotected. At tho sound of tho gong you seed down tho narrow shaft, dowu Into darkness and dampness nnd cold, dropping uncomfortably till you feel a contraction of tho heart, which you overcomo only when, with a sigh of relief, you find yourself nt last on solid ground. Hoarding n train of narrow, open trucks, you catcli a dim outlino of n inuio nt tho other end of tlio cars, nnd you nro whisked along down lovcls and slopes, twisting and spinning through tho dark corridors and lubyrinthino gal leries, until you nro lost in n mazo of ex citement, iou bco scores of men nround you at work in n variety of methods and attitudes which you can only faintly comprehend. Thoy pop up frotu n holo hero nnd nn nvenuo thcro nnd dis appear again suddenly llko fleeting spirits. Tlicro nro immenso furnaces which you nro content to view from n respectful distance, and ns tho black faced and Btrong armed miners movo to ana Iro, you reel an inrttshing admiration for their nobio toll ami manly endurance. You visit tho stables nnd cannot resist tho pathos of tho scene when you look ujion tho jioor, dumb animals for whom tho pit is n living tomb, for they nover beo tlio upper world again onco they have been brought down to work in tlio mine. With a thousand indistinct impressions you pre fer to ascend, and after an upward jour ney, which gives riso to no unpleasant sensations, you regain onco moro your footing on tho earth abovo and feci n thrill of energy nnd gladness in tlio fresh nir and all the sights and sounds of tho open day. No greater contrast to tho scenes wo Iiavo left behind us in tlio mt.ie could bo imagined than those which wo behold in visiting ono of tho many logging camps which aro planted along tlio coast near tho new city of Vancouver. You start from hero in n littlo steamship which takes you through a perfect fairyland of natural beauty, through channels nnd creeks nnd bays, with littlo green islands, llko emeralds lloating in liquid Bapphiro. You nro in full view of tlio purple mountains shadowing tho har bor, nnd tho oyo wunuers from tho water to somo rugged pro montory in tho foreground, or bo mo snowy jienk beyond, until you penetrate a glado of tlio forest and find yourself nt last in tho camp. Hero by tho sido of a cool and gurgling rivulet tho lumbermen havo erected their cozy plank huts, where they gather in tlio evening, when tho day s work is done, to cat a hearty supper for which venison nr' 'war, grouse, salmon nnd trout havo bcuii laid under contribution, and to spin tho winding yarn and crack tho merry joko round tho blazing log flro. What picturcsquo figures nnd groups as tho light from tlio burning timber throws Bomo rosy tint over tlio rugged fnecs, or brings out in bold relief tlio outlines of tho wearied forms that stretch them cclves around I And on some night of harmless revelry how tho sounds of laughter nnd song riso upward through tho stately columns of tho tall trees till thoy aro lost in tho vaulted roof nbovol Somo thirty men aro camping hero, but of these only two or threo work at tho ax. Tho giants of tho forest aro not bo easily conquered nnd drawn homo at tlio wugon wheels of tho woodsman ns many people may Imagine. In starting n camp the llrst requirement is to build n road. Thin does not mean just clear ing a track of a few stumps and brushwood, but tho formation of n road over which heavy logs, sometimes thirteen or fourteen feet in diameter nnd u hundred feet long, mny bo brought down to tho coast. This is accomplished in tlio first place by a gang of swampers, who go ahead nnd clear tlio way of all obstructions. They nro followed by tho skiddcrs, who an swer to Bcction men on a railroad and 'aro constantly nt work making nnd re pairing tho roads. Tho logging road is mado with logs about twelve inches in diameter, places about nino feet apart. Tho roads nnd their various branches are mado to follow the ground so us to ce euro a gradual Incline to tho water. Tho logger, with nx in hand, docs not stand on tlio ground when fellintr n tree, as I its largo circumference nt that point 1 would remiiro doublo tho woru tlmt it doea higher 1111. Tho logger, tlierefore. cuts a notch in tho trcu nt n height of ec vera I feet from tho wound; into this notch ho inserts his spring lonrd. nntl on thiu board he r.tandti, in picturosquo polee, whilo ho h.ewsdown tho liugocoN uinii liofnro him. After thu troon nrn I felled comes the yarding out, which con- slsts in placing ilium 011 1110 roan, una (3 dono by means of a cable, n snatch block and an ox team of eight or ten oxen. Ono end of tho cablo is fastened to a .rco or htump, at tho 1 ight nuglo on the opposite sido of thu road. Tho snatch block is then fastened to tho trunk, tlio oxen pull upon tlio block and by this Immenso lorcrago tho trunk 13 drawn Mid placed upon the road. A load of several trunks la then made up, the oxen nre chained to tho load, and in this manner some 0,000 to 8,000 feet of lumber ntn time is hauled down to water. Here a boom Is formed of, perlwps, 600,000 feet of It, and, being hitched to n steamer, Is towod to tho jawing end planing mill for which it is destined. Hero tho logs nro krnnled in n water inclosuro, specially ndnpted to ro ccivo thiim, till thoy nro wanted. When . thoy are, you sco men with long poles hopping over tho water from log to log, 1 and llnnlly cutting out their fnvortto vic tims for tno saw. Tho hugo log Is skill fully guided to n particular opening, where hooks, mado of tho Uncst steel, land fastened by couplings to tin endless chain, Bclzo it in n close and firm embrace. and at n given nlgual away It speeds up tho iucllnonudou to 11 platform nliovo, where it is quickly caught again by n ready chain mid swung upon tho execution car riage At thlsHtngo tho log is securely placed in irons so that it cannot movo or struggle in tho coming ordeal. Tho gauge of tho steam saw is net. nnd at n signal tho carriage moves Uxiuitfldcndly course. A slico is cut clean olf ono side, nnd this ingenious operation is rcentcil threo times till nil four sides nro square. , Tho gaugo is then set to tho required thickness and again tho carriage passes up tho track, this tlmo depositing n ' squared and massive piece of timlier on tho rollers beyond. Iheso rollers tnko their burden straight to tho opening of what is called tho gang saw, a contriv ance whereby n given number of saws work together in n gang, tlio motion Doing up nnd down instead of circular ns wo had seen it In tho instances llrst men tioned. Thus, in n few minutes nf ter tho log is caught up in tho water nt ono end of tho mill, it emerges n't the other cut into boards, of varying width nnd thick ness, nnd is carted olf by thu yard hands to bo piled or shipped as required. A visit to tho canneries of tho Froser river is sulllcient to disiiel thu prejudlco so commonly entertained against canned fish, for everything connected with tho process of canning is mado nnd kept us clean ns the contents of a model dairy. Tho whole Htretch of this noblo river, near tho city of New Westminister, is dotted hero nnd tlicro with busy Usher men in their skiffs nnd boats anil canoes, whilst tho Indian encampments, with their wliito tents nnd rugged shanties glinting through tho foliage or stand ing out in bold outline, ndd lifo nnd beauty to tho scene. As you spin down tho river in tho golden Bunyner time, tho forests on its banks show their brightest tints nnd tlio wldo extended branches of tho trees nro re flected in tho placid water. Tho steam launch gently cuts Its way through tho parting waves, and though you welcomo each viow with eager admiration, over nnu anon you turn round to cntcli an other glimpse of thoso you havo left bo hind you. At length tho littlo voyage is over and you nro niongsido tho wharf, whero a beautiful sight awaits you. Tho last boat has just como in and is dis charging its shining freight, nnd on tlio landing nre carefully arranged in long rows somu 'J.OOOof the II nest salmon that over grnhlied 11 Ily or enmeshed them selves in tho gill net which tho Indians hero employ to catch them. Tho com pany working tho ennnery ilnds tho boat, nets and nil tho necessary outfit, Tho Indians catcli tho fish and nro I laid IU cents each for all they iriug in, largo or small. When tho boats urrivo nt tho wharf tho fish aro transferred to tho landing stage, thence to tho counting platform, from which they pass, ono by ono, into tho hands of tho splitter, usually a China man, whoso duty it Is to split them open, and remove tho entrails, head, tall nnu tins. An cxcrt Chinaman, it is said, will slit as many as i),000 in 11 day. Tlio parts removed nro thrown into tho gulf to bo washed away by tho tide, whilst tho salmon passon to tho cleaning bench, whero thoy aro received by other hands, nnd subjected to n thorough cleansing nnd rinsing by clean and sparkling wntcr, kept in constant How direct from tlio spring. From hero thoy nro passed on to u tank containing 11 slight pickle, whero they nro rubbed tind scrubbed witli a brush till tho slimo nnd scales nrcnll thoroughly removed. Thoy uro then transferred to tlio fish knives, a multiple apparatus, so constructed that n fish placed upon tho bench is seized by a number of revolving knivew. set nt distances of four Inches apart, and by ono turn cut into lengths exnetly to lit tho depth of tho can. After tho cans nro made up they nro tested In tho weigh ing department to boo that thoy nro prop erly tilled, in which caso each ono weighs exactly ono iound and four ounces. Tlio various processes employed in covering, soldering nnd sealing tho cans aro ingeniously contrived, nnd it is as tonishing with what rapidity thoy nro passed on from stage to stage. When sealed thoy nro tested onco moro to de tect any Haw in tho can or 6olderlng. In caso of a flaw tho can is put 011 one sido tor inspection nnu remedy. The sound cans pass on to tho boiling tank, whero thoy remain for nn hour and ten minutes, nt n temperature of 212 dogs.; thence to the steam retorts, whero they remain for an hour and upward, according to tho slzo of tho fish, and till tho entire contents of tlio can aro thoroughly cooked. Tho cans nro then nllowed to stand for twelvo hours in a cooling room to Bcttlo nnd cool, after which thoy uro lacquered to protect them from rust. They nro then tested again by bound, then labeled and boxed, and tho whole process is over. Tlicro nro some twelvo or fourteen of theso can neries on tlio Fraser river, which employ a largo amount of white labor inside, and supply tho Indians with their chief means of Mibbistence. In the season tho Indian fishermen mako quito a harvest, and I havo been told that thoy spend ns much ns $13,000 in one day in tho city of New Westminster. Tho Indians of Ilritlsh Columbia nro noted ns tlio moat Industrious of their raco, a fact which may bo partly accounted for by tlio opjiortunitlcs nf. fordod them in tho fisheries of tho Fraser. Thoso inhabiting tlio northwest terri tories nre, for tlio most part, in a condi tion of squalid misery, nnd thousands who nro unable, now that tho buffalo has disappeared, to gam a living, nro sup ported by a regular service of rations nt tlio expense of tho Canadian govern ment. O'L'O.NNOU 1'OWKlt. Frank R. Stockton, tho nutl.or of "The I-idy or the Tiger," is u small, wiry man with electric oyennd a swurthy com plexion. He measures you in Ids mind's oyo much us n tailor does, from tip tu too. lie seldom speaks above u subdued con versational whisjiei', and never until spoken to. His copy is legiblo us print and bingularly freo from erasures. In his library tit Mudisau, N. J., ho has a hammock. In which ho thinks out his Ideas, and ho will, if necessary, spend threo duys in writing 200 words, henco tho mosaic perfection of his works. E. P. Toe's posthumous novel, "Miss Lou," instead of. as stated, falling lielow tho sale of his other hooks, has cold nearly 0,000 moro largely than any of his provlous novels In tlioBanio time Amlety'l Alloy. Mrs. Jonos (with unopened letter) I wonder who It's from I Mr. Jones You can quickly find out by opening It, Mrs. Jones Yes, but I ntn enjoying the anxiety of tiiciiso, Now York World. Too Hoon fur n Teat. MIm Dusky Am dem do black toek(n' you tnlo inn 'bout lmylu'l Miss HulTron Yes, dem Is do onoi", Cicely, an' doy only cos' novniity-fl' cents. Miss Dusky Am doy silk? Mlis BallYon Not 'rnctly, hut doy'ro Jos' na good. Miss Dusky An' will doy wnsht Miss Hairrun Diit 1 don' know; I'so only linil '0111 fo' weeksl Tlio KkkU. HE LEFT THEN. An Intrrcatliig I'oUcr Ktory with an Ab rupt ICud. Thoy wero sitting hi n hotel corridor, nnd an old man, who spoko In nn Intense but de liberate manlier, was tolling of n great pokor1 Rnnio. Aa tlio story went on Ills llttotier draw tholr chairs closer nround tho nan ntor. Evory man wis loaning forward witli nn eager glitter In Ida oyo. Half smoked clg'in foil unnoticed totholloor. Tlicro was scarcely n movement hi tlio littlo Rroup. Tho old ninu was evidently n master at story tolling. Ho had been, too, If one might judgo by his lively description of tlio paino which ho was describing, nn expert player himself. Ho began with tho beginning of the Jackpot, went carefully over the deal, the draw and tho preliminary betting. And whou ho got to tho first liet of tlio ojienor tliero was 11 breathless slleuco around hhn, sjivo for his quiet, measured tones, as ho told of the gniiio. Tlio gmno, as ho described It, had boon played In a train and ho had boon a wltnoss of It, "John," ho said, tilting lilt chair back a littlo and then causing it to sway with a rhythmic motion of his body, "bet f20. Tho man next to him ran his cards over com pletely nnd raised him &0. Tho uoxt man saw tlio raise. John raised $100 again. The next man ngulu run his cards over carefully, placed a crisp $100 nolo 011 tho tablo, hesitat ed a moment uud then, adding auothorono to it, pushed thorn both into tho ot without n word. Tho third man laid down his cards, leaving John to bet uoxt. Ho saw tho rnlso and placed $1,000 bosido It, whistling softly to himself. Ills opioiiont luld dowu his cards ami pulled u long iockotbook from his ocket. Ho took out a roll of bills and counted ttioui over very deliberately. Then ho picked up Ills cards and run them over again. His faco was pale, but calm. He tuild nothing." ,Thero was an lutonso strain in tho absorbed slleuco of tho group now, Tlio man drew a long breath. Another moved uneasily iu his chair, but no 0110 said n word, "Tho man counted out $1,000," continued tbo narrator, "thou ho counted out another thousand, nnd another and another until five piles lay bforo him. John looked at him a moment and went down into his pockot. The hands of both the players were trembling slightly, but both looked confident." Ono of tlio listeners now tapod his foot Impatiently 011 tbo floor. "Tho muii slowly pushed tho flvo rolls to tbo center of tho table," ho wont on. "John's eyebrows caino together. Ho took his wallet and placed it bcsldo tho bills." A flutter run through tlio group, followed by a sudden Imsli. The narrator stopped in his story, and bringing his chair down to the floor, reached for a match. Ho struck it, wailed for tho sulphur to burn out, and re lighted Ids cigar. For a moment ho pufTod away silently. "And t lion r" said one of hi hearers nervously. "Uli, then tlio train stopped at my station and 1 bad to get off." New York Tribune. A Chilly Kvenlng. Unwelcome Hultor That's a lovely song I It always carries mo nwny, Blio If had known how much pleasure It could give us both, I should have sung it earlier In the evening. Ho was from Philadelphia, nnd It was not until tho next morning, iu the train, that he "caught on," and his heart grow sick as be viewed the kindly hint In the light of hubso queut events. Life. A I'rlend nnd lleiirfiirtor. "Confound your uwkwiirdnossl" groaned tho man whoso corns had been teed on. "I beg your pardon, sir," answered the olTondcr, "but I think you wero u much to blame us I iu You stepHxl directly iu my way." "Do you claim tho whole sidewalk, sir, iu yours I Him everybody got to gel out of the way when you come iiloiigf" "Sir, 1 have iologizcd to you for the occi dent. If you want any further Mitisfnction, 1 shall Ito happy to accommodate you ut any time. Hero Is my card," (Iteuds) " 'IC IC Uupphis, manufacturer of railway lamps.' Do you make these lampi thoy uo on tho cars!" "1 do, sir." (With emotion) "My dear friend, permit mo to grasp your hand I 1 am a sectacle lieddleri" Chicago Tribune. IiUlio to Order, Dyspeptic (to waito.)-Waiter, I wanted somo stale bread, but I sou it's not in the bill of faro. Walter No, sah, not dls ebeiiln'; but we klu cook It to order. Anything not In d bill oh fare we cooks to order, ah. New York Sun. r to tfte Sociat WoHd, The Courier Office, IS Till': UKCOONI.KI) IIKAIKttf AUTKIIH KOIl ALL SOUTH OK Fine Society Printing HUOlt AH WKDHINCl 1NV1TATIONH, 1IALL PHOdllAMH, ANNOUNUKMHNTH, MKNUH, OALLINd UAUDH, AND KVKllYTIIINO IN TIIIH LINK. WIS AUK ALSO 1'UK PAHKDTO KUHNIHH OUTKITS KOIl GERMAN AND TEA PARTIES AND HHOW A NIOK LINK OK SMALL l'A NO Y 1IOXKH, IIONIIONIKItS.OUHMAN KAVOHS K.TO. ALSO OUTK1TH KOIl KUUIIUli PAUTIKH KTO. A NKW OAM U KNOWN AH PARLOR TENNIS, HAH JUST 11KKN HKOKIVKD AND WK SHALL UK PLKAHKDTO HAVK OUH KHIKNDS OAI.L TO SKK IT. IT WILL 1IK TDK PHKDOMINATINO HOMK OIIIOLK AMUHKMKNT TIIIH WINTKlt AND NKKDS HUT TO UK SKKN TO II Ii APPHKOIATKD. WESSEL PRINTING CO., Publishers of Capital City Courier. 133-12 N. 12th St., New lltirr lllock. Telephone 253. SCRIBNER'S 'f MAGAZINE! 9 ye,,, alaJ,BaaaNLLLaWsBJJ- - ZBSBfcV I U f fir ,-- VLbW SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE W B NU-li J irli-l 'a)IIOfl " ?X2ZZ&XtCCSCCC y ivca its readers literature of lasting intcr-l niivJl-cst aad value, it '2lM illustrated and ! H than national circulation exceeding' 12S.OOO i copies monthly, ri. ,si, PRICE 25 CENTS 'A NUMBER' $3. A YEAR Wl .'- .Charles ScribnerS Sons i to offep SCRIBNER'S IZ3&- . - CAPITAL CITY COURIER, Hoth for $4.26. ThU mnkvs the price of the Coikikk when taken this way only $i 2; Mail Orders Solicited. B& I'M fill .BiBVMBBVBTJ. is fully .and beautifully GqJ has already o-alncd a more a. a a a a , a yi T?mJ?!JmiJkTMZk Jwilh Messrs. the Publishers enable U3 MAGAZINE with the . i i . in