tynrwy" -m f- -W
r mf r-w- - irr-
V VrfG-rf ""P
pp6m1pT "
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
Over a Million Distributed,
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y.
Iucornornfcdliytho Legtslnturo In ld for
Kducntioiml niulUlmrltnblo purnoHC, nml Its
franchlno mmlo n pnrt of thv present stato
constitution In 1870 by nn ovorvrkolmtuir pop
ular vote.
Its Mnmmotli Drawings take place
Semi 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 nil 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 an Follows:
"Wo do horoby certify tlmt wo supervise
tho nrrnnKonionts for all tho Monthly mid
Boml-Antuml Drawings of Tho Louisiana
Btnto Ixittory Conitmny. nnd in person innn
uro ntnl control tho UmwIiiks tliumselvcs,
nml that tho saiuo nro conducted with hon
esty, fiilrnrss, nml In cood fnlth toward nil
fnrtlcS) nml wo nuthorlzo tho Company to uso
bis cortlflcnto, with fno-sltnlllos of our slgtin
uro nltAohod, In Its ndvorttsomonts."
Commissioners.
Wo, tho undorslnnod Hanks and Jlankcrs
v 111 pay nil prlzos drawn In tho LotiUluun
Htnto Ixittcrlus, which mny bo presented at
our counter.
It. M. WAI1MRI1KY, l'res't LouUnnn Nnt ll'k
1'IKIUIK IjANAUX, 1'rus.Htnto Natlonnl ll'k
A. 1IAI.DWIN, l'res. Now Orleans Natl llnnk
OAUIjKOHN. l'ros. Union National Hank
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
At tho Academy of Mnilo, New Orlesni,
Tueidsy, April 10, 1889,
Capital Prize, $300,000.
100.000 Tickets at $20: Halves 110: Quarters
3j Tenths 12; Twentieths 11 j
MHTOPPIUKF."..
lPKiKEOFfmouols 30o.oon
1 l'HI.K OK f 100,0UO U 1(10.01)0
ii'iu.kok w),ooois rjO,ouo
1 l'HI.K OK Itt.UOOM 2.,(U
9 PRIZES OK 10,01)0 nro 3),000
6 PHI.KH OK ri.000aro A000
9TiPIUKKrt OK l,U00nr S,OiM
:00PlU,KHOK ftWlire 60,000
UOO PHI.KH OK SOUnro 10,0110
M0PHI.KHOK aoaro 100,000
Al'l'IIOXIMATIOW PltlZKH.
100 Prizes ofl-Wnro fiO.000
100 do. JWOaro 30,000
100 do. iMOnro 20,000
TKUMINAL l'llIZKS.
D0O do. 100 nro 09,000
899 do. lOOnro .09.000
8,131 Prizes, amounting to il,05,SOO
Notk Tlekots drawing Cnpltal Prizes aro
not entitled to Terminal Prizes.
mT Kor Club Kates or any other desired
Information, wrlto loRlbly to tho uiulcmlaiicd,
clearly stathiff your reitldonco, with Htuto,
.County, Street and Number. More rapid re
turn mall delivery will bo assured by your on
.closing an Envolopo bearing your full ad
dress. IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
Now Orleans, La.
OrM. A. DAUPHIN,
Wnshlngton, I). C.
By ordinary lettor containing Money Or
lor Issued by nil Express Companies, Now
York ExcliatiRo, Draft or Postnl Noto. Ve
pay charge on tiiirrnncy sent to us by Kx
prcss In sums of lift or over,
.Address Registered Letters containing
Currency to
NEW OltLEANH NATIONAL HANK,
Now Orleans, La.
REMEMHEIl that the payment of tho
Prizes Is guaranteed by Kour Natlonnl Hanks
of Now Orloans, and tho tickets uro signed by
tha President of nn Institution, whoso char
torod rights aro recognized In the hlghost
courts; therefore, bowaro of nil Imltntlous'or
anonymous schomes. '
ONE DOLLAR Is tho price of tho smallest
part or fraction of a ticket IH8UHD HY UH
in nny drawing. Anything In our name of
forod for less than a Dollar Is a swindle
g ' , i .
HAGEN0W4ASCHMANNV
Philharmonic Orchestra
AND
MILITARY BAND,
Room io, Opera House Block
J. II. W. HAWKINS,
ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT,
Buildings completed or In course of erection
from April 1, lBWs
l)uhltie block. O E ontgomery, 11th ami N.
do do L W Hllltnirsley, Uth near N.
Restaurant (Odells) O B Montgomery, K near
JUIi.
Itesldence, J J ImliolT, J and 12th.
do J D Macfarlaud, Q and 1 Itli.
do John Zehrung, D and lltli
do Albert Wntkln. T) let Dtl, and 10th.
do Win M Leoimnl, B Ut 0th and 10th,
Jo KIlCliitlirle.STthaiidX.
do J K llml, M I), V bet 10th and 17th
do L O .M llaldn In, (1 lK't 18th and IStli.
Ku.UtnrlMin building at Mlltord, Neb,
Klrrt liaptUt church, Uth and K streets.
ortuary cli.vlel and receiving .tomb at Wyuka
.cemetery.
onico
Rooms 33 ntullM
Kiohards Bloolc
DR. A. NOWICKI,
Natural Mineral Water Cure Institute,
1136 O STREET.
Mineral Wator Imimrtod from Kurniio.
All
chronic diseases cured In six weeks. Vemiilo
.complaints and I.Ivor, Kidney and Eyo ills--easo
treuted, Olllco hours: 0 to I'.'a, in. and
to 4 p, in.
flewlnrlf Mchlne
o i vncf lAUiitnii
trail In tU put by II
lil.clnr our tn-chlnial.
fooat vrnrm pi cm tt
i off in, wf wuiitua irreioon
Etrtoa lofftcb locUijrtth try
Ml lttfliiriiiCDiiitj m-ila im
th world, y Uh til tb tlithmoti.
t o win uo itna rreo compiiu
llniofour coU tad vtutblrt
luniplt. larttumwt-ikthtirov
now nun w Mna, io tnoi t
najr ctll at your bomt.and aftir ID
noniniaiitoaii Dtcontt your otri
pff tuny. ThU rrand puchlna la
madaafiar tha Hlnfir paunla.
which nav run ouiiiiori paiMii
run oui u aow iwr oi wun inm
It-riim-ntA. -nil boot 11a ta
Se. Ui, atronnti
Ail macaUi In t.a world, All
tn: Na cDiul na-lrad. FUin.
ro In bl Mwaf--MlUM la thm world, and U
;Wfrworko( ! art ovaf aaowa lacalaaln Amarica.
w mm wnii Bt m
-.? vou
bk IL-f A1
9ti9 9 1 IBW
H IImJI tJBkT
E3!l JM 1 Ki
m m 'i II v a w Jgt V
'HtftFREE
i ttti-f Ift-tnutlana snvtm. Th
IADIES
WIW1
Should call and
see our Goods
and
Ml.' .
Spring
Novelties
and Ornameuti
for the head.
All the tateit
shapes In Hangs
Switches, etc.
1114 0 St.
2 Missouri Valley Fuel Co. "
Hell the best quality of Hard and Soft
COAL
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
OFFIOB !
6 Richards' Illock, cor. I tth and O. 8
-INSTRUCTOR ON
Piano ? Organ
OKKIOE WITH
Curtice & Thiers' Music Store,
307 South "th Street.
ffiiss Ethel Howe.
Teacher of Singing
Room 131 Durr Illock.
Hours, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
R. O'NEILL,
DEALER IN
Diamonds; : Jewelry,
AND OPTICAL GOODS.
Repairing and Engraving a Specialty.
116 No. Tenth Street.
Crystal Steam Laundry,
Office, Ban BIk. laundry, 24th ud 0.
Finest Work in the City.
COLLARS AND CUFFS
A SPECIALTY.
All work called for and delivered, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Leave orders a
office or by telephone 478.
N. R. HOOK, M. D.,
DI8EA8K8 OK WOMEN.
drtaary and Recta j Diseases a Specialty.
Treats rectnl dUcasos by HKINKERIIOFF
PAINLK&S 8Y8TKM. Ofnce, rooms l!B, 123 and
121 Ilurr Block. Twelfth and O DreeU. Offlc
telephone 618. Itesldence 1023 (J street. 'I'liono, 63
Office hours, 0 to IS a.m. 2 to 5 and 2 to 3pm
bundays, 10 to 11 a. m.
3.A.SH0EMAKER.M.D.
HomtBopathist Physician,
Telephone No, 6S
161 South nth Street, Lincoln Neb
WESTERFIELD'S
Palace Bath Shaving
PARLORS.
Ladles - and - Children's - Hair Cutting
A SPECIALTY.
COR. 11 & O STS., NEW HURR HLK'
THE QKEATE8T AND BEST,
The Victor'
Tho moit jHipular,
safest ami eusle st rid Inn
macl.lao now before the
public.
It has won premiums
and medals over all
competitor and has no
superior
Bicycles and Tricycles
of all sizes and descriptions, i'or catalogue
Vrms, etc., call or address,
H. L. CASE,
109 North 9th St., Lincoln, Nebrask a.
(BuCISs- J
. j i jari ,
wfMw
WkOwJ ail
WH6-a
CAPITAL CITY COURIER,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
PERSONAL NOTES ON THE EX-PRESIDENT
OF THE CONFEDERACY.
tils First MrrlBe-HU Visit to tho Army
of the West Ills Capture and Imprison
mrnt Ills Opinion of President John
son. IBpecUl Oorreapondence,
New Yoiik, April 4. Tho flrat iuoj
riago of Jefferson Davis wna of a some
what romantic character. After grad
uating at West I'oint ho was ordorod
to Fort Crawford at Pralrio du
Chion, Wis., tho iost then commanded
by Col, Znclmry Taylor. Tho daughter
of tho latter, Miss Sallio Knox Taylor, at
onco fell desperately in iovo with tha
handsomo and intellectual young lieu
tenant, and tho affection was recipro
cated, but tho old colonel was avcrso to
any match making under tlfc circum
stances nnd (icromptorily forbndo Davis
from visiting Ills quarters except in on
oftlcinl capacity. Tho lovers managed
to sco each other by stratagem, how
ever, and ono morning at daylight thoy
wero missing. Tho household was In
stantly aroused, tho servants Interro
gated and n search mwlo, but nothing
was elicited uavo thnt tho door of tho
stablo was oiion, four homos wero gono,
and their tracks indicated n hasty do
parturo. Further examination of tho
premises showed that Llout. Qeorgo
Wilson, brother of Hon. Thnnirm S. Wll.
son, of Dubuque, la., and Miss Street,
daughter of Oon. Street, Iiad llkowiso
suddenly disappeared. Thero was but
ono conclusion, and in less than an hour
ovory man, woman and child in tho vil
lago know nil about tho runaway match.
Col. Tuvlor woa onrntrrwl nml iloolnrod
with an oath as strong aa ho over used,
that under no circumstances would ho
forgivo Davis or becomo reconciled to his
daughter's disobedience Sixteen years
passed. "Old Zach" was in command of
tho United States army in Mexico, nnd
serving under him was Col. Jefferson
Davis at tho head of tho famous First
Mississippi Rifles. At tholmttloof Ducna
Vista this regiment covered itself witli
glory, but Davis, whilo leading ono of its
charges at a critical moment, fell se
verely, and it was supposed mortally,
wounded. Ho was borno from tho field,
and that ovening Gen. Taylor, mounted
on "Old Wliitoy," paid him a visit. Dis
mounting ho stepped to tho colonel's
cot nnd extended ills hand.
"Jeff," ho said, "you have saved tho
day with your glorious Rifles; now let
bygones bo bygones; Knox (tho namo by
which ho always called his daughter)
kuow your wortli and mettlo better than
I did."
From that moment, through tho war,
and indeed until tho death of President
Taylor, tho warmest friendship existed
between tho old companions in arms.
Mr. Davis visited tho army of tho west
soon after Chickamauga. Owing to tho
fact that tho troops wero practically in
lino of battle, thoroviowwasof father an
informal character. Davis, attended by a
retinuo of officers, simply rodo down tho
long lino from left to right, only a fow
hundred yards behind tho lino of pickets,
but tho enthusiasm evoked was of a
character nover beforo witnessed In tho
western army. For tho first titno tho
majority of tho men. saw their leaders
grouped together.
By tho sido of Mr. Davis rodo now
Bragg, now Longstroct. again Breckin
ridgo or others of his personal old army
friends, whilo following in tho rear was
a brilliantgalaxy'of Confederate officers,
among whom might bo soon Cheatham,
Buckncr, McLaws, Jackson, Pat Clo
burno, Stewart, Mackall, Gist, Chesnut,
Preston, tho Kcntuoky orator; Lieut.
Qcn. Pcmbcrton, of Vicksburg famo, nnd
many others. Moro or less of firing be
tween tho pickets took placo during tho
inspection, and although the fV.lr.ml
works wero examined from Lookout
mountain nnd other points of vantage,
thero was apparently no suspicion in tho
Union lines that bo important a person
ogo as tho president of tho Confederacy
was within cannon shot.
Tho circumstances which attended tho
capturo of Jefferson Davis aro thus re
lated In tho languago of Mr. Davis him
self. Ho says: "On tho second or third
day after leaving Washington, my ob
ject being to meet tho forces supposed to
bo in tho field in Alabama, word was
brought that a band of deserters and
stragglers from both armies was in pur
suit of my family, whom I had not Boon
slnco thoy loft Richmond, nnd who, I
heard nt Washington, had gono with my
privato secretary nnd soven paroled men,
who had trencrouslv offered their Rnrvlnon
aa an escort, to tho Florida coast. I im
mediately rodo ncross tho country to
ovcrtako them. About nlrlitfnll tlm
horses of my escort gavo out, but I press-
cuon wuii secretary Itcagan and my
personal staff. It was a bright moon
light night, und just beforo day I met
n party of men who told inn
they had Iiassod nn eneammnnnt
of women nnd children. After n short
timo, I wns hailed by a volco which I
recognlzetl as that of my privato sccro
tary. who Informed mo tlmt thov wn.m
on post and expected nn assault na soon
as tho moon went down. For the pro
tection of my family I remained with
thorn two or thrco days, when, beliovlng
that they had passed out of tho region of
dnngcr, I determined to leavo their en
campment at nightfall to oxecuto my
original purjioso. My horso remained
saddled nnd my pistols In tho holstore,
and I lay down fully dressed to rest.
Nothing occurred to nroino mo until just
beforo dawn, when my coachman, n freo
colored man who had faithfully clung to
my fortunes, camo and told mo thero
wna firing over tho branch just behind
our encampment. I stepped out of my
tout and saw somo horsemen, whom I
immediately recognized as cavalry, do
ploying around tho encampment. My
horso and urms wero near tho road on
which I expected to leavo, and down
which tho cavalry approached. It
was therefore impracticable to reach
thorn. I woa compelled to btart
SATURDAY, APRIL 13,
in tho opiwalto direction, An It
was qulto dark in tho tont, I picked up
whnt I nupposod to bo my 'rnglan,' n
waterproof ovorcoat without alcoves. It
waa subsequently found to bo my wlfo's,
so very like my own aa to lxi mistaken
for It, An I started my wlfo thought
fully throw over my head and shouldora
n shawl. I hud gono perhaps fifteen or
twenty yards, when a trooimr galloped
up nnd ordered mo to surrendor, to
which I gavo a defiant nnawor, and,
dropping tho shawl and 'rnglan' from
my shoulders, advanced towards him.
Ho leveled his carbine at mo, but I ox
pcoted if ho ilred ho would mlsa mo, nnd
my intention woa in thnt event to put
my hand under his foot, tumblo him off
on tho other nido, spring into his naddlo
nnd attempt to cacapo. My wife, who
had been watching, when alio saw tho
soldier nim his carbine, rnn forward and
throw her nrma around mo. Success de
pended on Instantaneous action, nnd
recognizing that tho opportunity, had
been lost, I turned back, nnd tho morn
ing being dump and chilly, passed on to
n llro beyond tho tent."
On tho way to Jlncon Mr. Davis re
ceived a proclamation offering n reward
for hla npprehonalon its an nccompllco in
tho nssassinntlou of President Lincoln.
Arriving in that city, his family and
himself wero unsigned to commodious
quarters ami treated with polite con
sideration by Gen. Wilson, whom Mr.
Davis hnti met at West Point when ho
was u cadet, and when tho former waa
sent as a commissioner by congress to
iuquiru into the affair of tho ncadomy.
Mr. Davis in this connection aiiyai "After
somo conversation in regard to former
titncH and our common ncqualuhinco ho
referred to tho proclamation offering a ro
ward for my capturo. Taking It for
granted that any significant remark of
uilno would bo reported to hla govern
ment, and fearing that I might nover
hnvo another opportunity of giving my
opinion to A. Johnson, I told him thoro
waa ono man in tho United States who
know thnt proclamation to bo false. Ho
remarked that my expression indicated
a particular iierson. I answered thnt it
did, and tho ierson wns tho ono who
signed it, for he nt least know thnt I
preferred Lincoln to himself."
Arriving nt Augusta, On., tho party
wero thero put on u steamer and mot
Vlco President Stephens, Clement O.
Clay, Gen. Wheeler, tho present member
of congress from Alabama, and Burton
M. Harrison, tho privato secretary of
Mr. Davis. Reaching Port Royal, thoy
wero transferred to Hampton Roads, and
nftcr somo day's detention Davis nnd
Clay wero removed to Fortress Monroe.
Tho family of Mr. Davis woro sent to
Savannah. Subsequently Mrs. Davis
and her daughter Georgia wero pcrmlt
cd to. return to Fortress Monroo nnd oc
cupy apartments in tho quarters.
F. G. De F.
MRS. ANTOINETTE WAKEMAN.
A Woman Who Is Rupldly Mounting th
I.lterury ladder.
' Special Corrcspondcnco.
CuiCAao, April 4. Out from tho ad
vancing lino of women writers stops a
woman with a quiet faco nnd calm, earn
est oyes, and tranquilly takes her position
far in ndvanco of many others who liavo
tolled for years. This ia Mrs. Antoinette
Van Hocscn Wnkoraan, and journalism
is glad to wolcomo so bravo a spirit, so
truo a woman, nnd bo brilliant a writer.
Mrs Wakoman had tho benefit of on
excellent education, and though her
tastes ran towards litoraturo sho did uo
such labor until about thrco years ago,
and from that timo until thla her progress
lias been marked to an unusual degree.
Sho lived in Chicago and had for soveral
years been connected with tunny chad
tnblo undertakings, only writing ad
dresses for them, nnd taking tho burden
of "making ends meet" in their finances.
For this work sho has n rcmarkablo
capacity.
Tho question of industrial education
for children nnd business education for
women claimed her attention, nnd sho
then began writ
ing, with tho re
sult of attracting
interest and aid
for her cnuso, un
til it is now an
established faot
in Chicago. In
aid of this plan
sho established
Tho Journal of
Industrial Educa
tion, nnd carried
it through its first
years of strugglo,
aud at last turned
it ovor to tho
MI13, WAKEMAN,
trustees aa a prosperous and paying jour
nal. In this alio had Mrs. Emma Cho
noy, Dr. Sarali Hackott Stovenson, Dr.
Thomas, Professor Swing, Miss Emma
Willard, Mrs. Jennnotto Abbott, Misa
Mitchell nnd others ns paid contributors.
In tho mcnntimoMrs. Wnkcman assisted
in tho editorial labor of Tho Current nnd
found timo to writo her "Studies of
Dickons, tho Teacher;" an Innumcrablo
masj of jiooma for various periodical
and papers, and continuo her work iu
tho different charitable organizations in
which bIio waa interested, besides work-
lug on tho stair of Tho Chicago Times.
Then bIio organized nnd took full nnd
entire charge of a quarterly magazine,
which sho has conducted bo prudently
nnd economically that when sho left Chi
cago for Now York sho turned It over to
tho proprietors aa a paying concern in
less than two years. Tho record of hav
ing organized nnd brought to a solid finan
cial condition two publications on n
very limited capital makes of Mrs, Wako
man nlmost a phenomenon. Sho has
now loft Chicago for New York to tako
full charge of a projected monthly inaga
zluo, tho Ih-trt number of which will bo
out in April, and is bringing her careful
management to bear upon tills nlso.
In 1883 Mrs. Wakoman and Mrs. F.H.
Connnt. or Chicago, founded tho Illinois
Woman's Press association, which liaa
become ono of tho most successful organ
izations of Its kind iu tho country. Mrs.
Wakcmnu has becu an officer of this as
sociation from its foundation tq tho pres
ent tini.
fiwwwtmwtUmr'-Ji'A'ii'
.'MfjA;VY
1889.
Wall
The Newest
WESTON.
in his new location, 229 South Thirtccth Street, desires to
announce to the public tlmt he hits just opened a
Magnificent lew Line
which he selected personally froin the largest factories n
the country, and takes pleasure in showing a varied assort
ment of
'FINE DECORATIONS
and Art Hangings, embracing the richest effects at prices
ranging from the cheapest to the best. He employs only
the best of workmen, and guarantees satisfaction in every
case.
Frescoing, House and Sign Painting
in all its branches skillfully prosecuted. A call will be
thankfully received and he will take pleasure in furnishing
estimates to all.
WESTON, The Decorator,
229 S. 13th. St. Lindell Hotel Block.
E. HIIvIv
LATE OF miOOKLYN, N. Y
Tailor and Qraper
GENTLEMEN:
I shall display for your Inspection a new and very carefully selected
Stock, comprising mnny of the latest and newest designs of the European
Manufacturers, and I am now prepared to take all orders for making up
garments for gents In the latest styles.
LADIES TAILORING:
Having for seventeen years met with great success In Brooklyn," N, Y.,
In cutting and making Ladles Jackets and Riding Habits, shall be pleased,
to receive patronage from the ladles during the coming season
I am also prepared to 'receive orders for all kinds of .Uniforms and
Smoking Jackets.
1230 O Street.
Most Popular Resort in the City.
ODELL'S DINING HALL,
MONTGOMERY ULOCK,
1 1 19, 1 12 1 and 1 1 23 N Street.
Meals 25 cts, $4.00 per week.
EB
SCRIDNER'3 I
MAGAZINE J
t
m SCRIBNERfS
m
H
M. am & m.
J 1 ri ai .AiNh
nsz:
&?yQZC3X
G' lives its readers literature of lasting inter
JH'Csf iaaci value, it is fully and beautifully
pwxtfl illustrated and
than national, circulation 'exceeding- 123.000
copies monthly &
(PRICE 25 CENTS 'A NUMBER- $3 A YEAR
Charles 5cribnerS Jons
to offffp .SrRIRNFRN
W-t9 ' ' " - -
iisW0irts
CAPITAL CITY COURIER,
Doth for S4.25. This maks the price of the Coukikk
when taken this way only $1.35. ' .
iti.aii nik.M .Mbtiku.
Paper
Stock in Town-
THE DECORATOR,
LINCOLN, NEB.
a b"-u' m
has already4 gained a more
V A - u v
with Messrs.
the Publishers enable ua
MAr:A7IMPvith tVia
" ' twi vi
M. MianMsswssMSCMHiMMM
." U. I
j fcm-4 dgt cott
mmmmmmummmmmM
.(JLi.k. ..'-. ,iVF0w,
