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CAPITAL drY COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1889.
nMUHftMPMMMMlMmWMqM
t
e
Bound to Take the Lead
M ) NARCH
Gasoline
STOVES.
wo not (All to tee
them before buy-
Injr. AWnmyllmoi
REFRIGERATORS and
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
FRANK E. LAHR
936 I Street. North Side 1. O. Square.
MILLINERY AND
FANCY GOODS,
333;Soutl, Eleventh Street.
STILL THEY SO
-AT
LIVE
AND-
Let Live
PRICES.
Everything in our
mense stock, we told
several weeks since,
would still inform you,
nn-
JOU
and
we
will sell at prices which have
never been made before in
the line of Dress Goods,
Silks, Sateens, Batiste, Chal
lies, Lawns, Zephyr Ging
hams, Seersuckers, India
Linens, Prints, Victoria
Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss
and Hamburg Embroider
ies and Flouncings, Parasols
Silk Umbrellas, Handker
chiefs, Fans, Table Linens,
Lace Curtajns, Sheetings,
Hosiery, Gloves, Under
wear, Corsets, Bed Spreads,
in fact everything we 'carry
in our Dry Goods Depart
ment. Remember, we lead
in PRICES on GROCER.
IES. Price our goods and
you will find BARGAINS.
L. MEYER & GO.
sol and no N. ioth, Opp. P. O,
A Hired Koute.
Th Union Pacific now has the most direct
route to Kansas of any road running out of
tUs city, A fine passenger train leaves here
at 8 oVJock every morning, and runs direct
to Manhattan, Kas., at which plow It makes
olase connection with Kansas Division main
JUaa trains east and wot. The run U through
Mm most pleasant part of Nebraska and
through! be Bort turn part of Kansas, In a
flaaeotHttry. Taken ava wholo, the trip
Make a pleasant day's ride and Is thoroughly
..wJayaUa. avr.-jt
E
,1 h))ihr ltjtfr of ilthhrn Time,
PUUL.ISM1CD SATUHDAY
ltmCKirriti On Ytvir tijr Malt or Carrier t J.Oo
81 month, JIM Thrw months SO Onts, On
ni.intli 9) CVnta lnaraliljr In Advance.
VnVRNTlKKMKirra: IUI)i furnUliml ou atl atUn
attlieonlee. Hpcclal ratrs on Time Contra r.
CoNTnintrnoNsiBliort spicy skrlclies, noviift ami.
slorlt sollcltol, lYnmiat and Social notes aw
pHolally it(trrttt.
I'anrmni Wo make a specialty of Finn l'rlntlnit
InalllMbrm'tt. S)Jltr rk -npjoUlty
AilJrtits all communication! tlln't'tto tlin oMcn.
"WlCWNliU PUINTINO CO.,
I'inii.iHiiKiiH.
New llurr llloek, Cor. 12th mid O HtrcU.
Tr.l.KI'HONKiVl
I. Wkhski,, Jit., Editor nnd Solu Proprietor.
KllKI) llKNZIMIKH, Associate Editor.
POPULATION OF LINCOLN, 60,000.
"Tim Omirlr" lit Hie Itesurts.
lVnwm IouvIiir the city for tho sumtnttr
cnti hnvo Tiik Couhikh sont them without
extra ulmt'tfo. lit ctt of clinnM of locution
during tlin nbsimco from home, the address
will lw altered whenever desired, Thli np
pile to present mid new Mibscrllien). Have
tho Couhikh follow you ns n mentis of keep
lug posted on homu nrTnlrs. It weekly up
penuinc will prove moro InUreHtliiK tlmii u
letter.
O.SK of tl best of TulmtiKo'it sermons will
1m found nit 1 n ither miuu of todnyVCouiiiKH.
Tiik Lincoln street railway company lms
begun n policy to ho commended. It Is build
ing our right heru In Lincoln.
Amoxu thu week's visitors to Lincoln was
II. W. Hyuw, ox-wnrden of tho penitentiary.
He 1 now loan instctor for tho Lomlmrd
Investment compitny of Onmlm, nnd lm hi
homo In l'lnttsiuouth.
Hon. Dick IIkhi.in I going about the
country lit dlgulo, linvlng removed nil hi
beard. Hu and John M. Cotton met In Onm
lm tho otlmr dny hut didn't recognize each
other until Introduced, Then they hnd soma
thing.
Two to one that tho graduate of tho Htnto
University who rucolvod commissions from
the governor will get moro deferonco from
tho world and greater satisfaction to them-
solve from their military title than from
their scholastic degree.
I'liOK. Silviciix Att of Kearney was nn In
terested spectator nt tho Held exsrclses of tho
University Iwys. It reminded him that there
were no audi uthlettca when ho attended the
N. U. Ho got hL exercle at otto end of a hoe
handle that ho kept In mot bo outon tho farm
nt 'j many cents per hour.
Tiik Hustings peoplo aro putting on many
airs over threo deer put lit tholr park by dear
Dick Derllu of Omaha. Representative Olm
ted, secretary of Dlck'a jwrk company, saya
35,000 will 1m spout on Improvements this
summer. Berlin, by tho way, Is figuring on
a big three story block in Hastings with a
o?oud Moor hall to hold 3,000 jieople.
Tiik University faculty, or whoevorhad tho
matter In charge, were conspicuously merci
ful to a long-suffering public. There were
twonty four graduate this year, but only six
of thorn wore allowed to orate at commence
ment. This is not necessarily a reflection on
tho quality of thoointlons, but rather upon
the size of tho dose. One can got too much of
a good thing, oven.
Tiik next legislature I likely to haro a big
account to settlo with the national guard. The
old law requires the militia to give llvo
monthly drills and ono encampment each
year, and allows one dollar for each man par
ticipating. This entails an expense of about
5,000 a yoar. The late legislature cut off the
appropriation, but the soldier boys are drill
ing jtut the same, and two years hence wll
put In a bill for tho legal allowance.
What is there about a seat In the city
council to make boodllno; Infectious! Tho
lateetcase comes from Sioux City, where the
council, In the alaottco of the mayor, took
from htm tho power to license circuses and
gave it to a commltte of three aldermen. The
commltteo accepted J50 tickets from a circus
agent and gave him the lowest license allow
ed undor the city ordinance. On his return
the mayor vetoed the council's actions, nnd
charged tho committee with accepting a bribe.
Thk Omaha HtixiUl lm appointed John M.
Cotton iu Lincoln correspondent, J, C. 'Sea
crlit having resigned. Tho latter attempted
to do the HerahVt work lit addition to solicits
Ing nds. for the Sunday Globe, managing Its
business and setting a goodsharo of Its mat
ter. He very sensibly concluded not to kill
himself, and ought to make more money than
the Herald jwys rustling business for his own
per. Cotton probably box the best scent
for news of any man la Lincoln, and if the
Herald doesn't tie him down with unreason
able limitations he U likely to (Mr up tho tin
tive.
O.nk of the most suvvessful men In Lincoln
during commencement, as well as one of the
most jwpular and respected, was Regent Mal
lalleu, who Is also superintendent of the In
dustrial school at Kearney, popularly known
as the ivrorm school. He was the envy of
the heads of other state institutions last win
ter for securing an appropriation of WO.OOP,
while others were tumed away with little or
nothing, He was the only superintendent
heard by the senators who allied themselves
to reduce appropriations. Instead of oppos
ing every suggestion of a reduction he an
nounced a willingness to economize, and the
senatorial alliance gave him a chance to ex
plain the needs of his Institution. Result: the
school does without a new kitchen and dining
room for another two years, but has 150,000
for other new building.
DKCKKKS OF FASHION.
TI9 THE
THING
LIKE A
NOW TO
GYPSY.
LOOK
tTflo Doe Not Itetnnmlinr tha Old Fnmll
tar Hpniilnh .laekntT Chartnliiff KfTects In
niack Ijico l)rrc All Htjrles of non
net Aro Fashionable Now.
(Special Correspondence.)
New York, Juno 10. Just nt tho
iresont inoincnt tlicro Is nothing Bturt
Ingly now In fashions, tho only novel
ties being Btich its Indies adopt or Invent
for themselves, nnd ono of tho prettiest
of such Inventions In tho rovivnl of tho
old ntylo Spanish jnokct, or, ns It is now
called, gypsy waist. Tho rovivnl of
this tins Instantly "caught on," ns thoy
say hero, nnd every llfth girl you nco in
afternoon dross lias ono on. Hut they
ill Her somewhat from tlioso of old times,
in that these hnvo rIcovcs, whilo tho
othors did not, nnd these nro worn over
looso bloiiBO waists, wlillo tho old ones
wero only worn over snugly drawn
wltlto nainsook French waists, or, ns
thoy wero called, Garibaldis.
"YOU PAYS YOUtt MONKT," KTO.
Tho material can bo velvet or cloth or
oven cashmere, nnd thoy nro bordered
with pnssomentcrlo or gold or Bllvor
brnld or embroidery in colors. Tho
blouso wnlst is of China crepo, India silk
in cream, pink or bltto, nun's veiling or
pongee. A ribbon with looso ends fust
cuh tho waist, and looso puffed bishop's
sleoves renclt to tho forenrm. Tho blouso
waist can bo smocked or plaited or sim
ply shirred, nnd tho collar is inndo of
Bovornl bias folds of tho material of
which tho blouso is inado, witli n llttlo
bow. Tills can bo worn with nny kind
of n skirt, but is moro popular with tho
accordion plaiting now so often seen.
Tho Spanish jacket is very cosy to
inako nnd can bo cut after tho diagram
by any deft lady, and it tnkes but a
trlilo of material. Tho jacket can bo
slipped on over almost nny costume, and
la n dressy nddition when of velvet, or
when colors harmonize Cut after this
diagram, it requires no bust seam and Is
bound to fit I know a young indy who
inado ono in navy bluo velvet, brnldcd
witli silver, in' two afternoons. A wido
Bash can bo worn if preferred to tho
ribbon.
Tho combinations used in tho making
up of dresses for this present season,
and in eomo now under way for early
fall, would hnvo been considered pre
posterous a fow eoasons ago, but now
aro all right. For instunco, ono gown is
of soft India silk, with dark bluo broad
cloth, tho skirt of tho cloth and tho
drapery of tho Bilk. A jacket of tho
cloth opens over n full shirt and bIcovcs
of tho Bilk. Tho cloth is richly braided
with Rold cord.
India Bilk Is also combined with ging
ham and other lino cotton goods, satino
being among them, nnd figured patterns
of Pongeo nnd India bilk aro ulso seen,
with heavy silks in colors nnd in black,
and theso dainty Bilks nro nlso inado up
with lace.
A black laco dress, a transparent black
laco parasol, n hat which is inado over a
skeleton f nuno of black tullo and trimmed
with a fow trailing flowers, with green
gauso leaves, nnd a laco fan, mako n
killing outfit, and a lady cannot help
looking attract! vo in suchncostumo, nnd
you think nothing could bo prettier until
you meet another lady dressed in whito
laco uiado in tho samo way. Tlwn beforo
you can docido which of tho two is tho
prettier along will como eomo creaturo
in a demuro gray tnijor gown, and you
aro in a worso plight than was Paris of
old.
Bl'ANISH JACKET, WITH DUOIUM.
Bonnets and haU and caps aro worn,
just as tho wearor's tasto dictates. I am
willing to assort that any hoadgear that
has been in fashion during tho last hun
dred years is In stylo now, if becoming
to tho wearer, I gi vo threo of tho styles.
Ladies, study your own protty faces, and
chooso tho ono that is most becoming.
You will boo them every where, and many
moro beside. Olive Harper.
Overheard at n Pleulc,
Tho following was overheard by a
email boy at a recent picnio in Mllledgo
vlllo, Go,: "Darling, I'm going to lot go
your hand for a minute, but you won't
bo mad, will you, darling? I wouldn't
let go till you did only some sort of a bug
is crawling down my back, and I can't
keep my mind on you and bugs at tho
same timo."
Two Vler,.
Flossy Oil, uiammb, see that man
wheeling a baby carriage! I don't think
a man should do that. Motlisr FSor
enco, you must not talk no foolishly, You
will think differently when you grow up.
Lawrence American,
fxEsfhlffl
ffll
THE GENTLER' SEX.
Thero aro two women in command of
Mississippi Rtcatuboatfl,
Tho umprcftH if Austtia U said to bo
very fond of tip king ISngllsh
Tlicro aro 213 clubs of women in tho
city of Now Orleans alono dovoted tb tho
study of polltlcnl'economy.
Mrs. Oordou Mackay, of Boston, tho
wife of tho inventor of n Bowing ntnehino,
has f.100,000 worth of proclou.i stones.
Mrs. Caslicl Hooy, tho Irish novelist,
Is about 05 years of age, short, stout, ami
In her stylo of dress thoroughly English.
There Is n Woman's Silk Culture asso
ciation, nnd from its reports it would
Rcem that American women arc destined
to lecoiuo extensive silk growers.
A society of tho "King's Daughters"
lias lieen formed in Uerlln by Mrs. Mary
H. Wlllunl, who liana family school for
American girls in tho German capital.
Women nro nt lust permitted to prac
tice medicine in Canada, nnd tho 11 rat to
receive n lecenso is Miss Mitchell, of
Kingston, n graduate of Queen's univer
sity. Tho Illinois Women's Press association
has waxed so strong that it is to build a
house In Chicago, a feature of which
will bo a lecture room to seat 200 per
sons. A young woman in Washington, who
is nt tho head of a typewriting establish
ment, says that slnco tho new adminis
tration enmoin her business has increased
enormously.
Tho Hev. Amanda Doys lias been ap
jxiluted a delegato from tho Universal
Peaco union to tho World'B Peaco con
gress to bo held in Pnrls tho first flvo
days in June.
It is Bald thero nro moro American
women studying nrt in Vienna and Paris
than over before. A leading art club In
tho former city has twenty-flvo Ameri
can lady students.
Miss Kate Sherman, a buxom Tennes
see girl, met her father at tho depot, tho
other day, nnd broke two of his ribs at
a Binglo hug, Sho ought to bo labeled
with tho words "Hands ofT dangerous."
Elizabeth Smith, 80 years of ago,
walked most of tho way from Wheel
ing, W. Vn., to Bridgeport, Conn. Sho
was on iter way to Worcester, Mass.,
where her son lives, nnd started wiUi
only $3.
It is estimated that three-fourths of
tho women of lelsuro in Now York nnd
Brooklyn nro interested in mind euro,
Christian science or faith hcnllug. Tho
number of teachers in both cities is phe
nomenally large, nnd nil have full classes.
An International women' Buffrago
congress is to meet in Paris in tho Bum
mcr, and tho municipal council has voted
COO francs toward tho expenses. Susan
Anthony nnd Mrs. Cndy Stuutou will
represent tho women of tho United
States.
HOW THEY WRITE.
F. R. Stockton dictates to a long iiand
writer.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
in hand."
'composes pen
Georgo W. Cablo writes his novels in
long hand.
John Boylo O'Reilly writes with his
own hand.
A. W. Tourgeo says ho writes with a
pencil or pen.
Georgo Alfred Townscnd dictates to
stenographers.
Georgo William Curtis writes with a
pen or a pencil.
Murnt Halsteiul resorts to phonography
and typewriting.
Charles A. Dana dictates everything
to a stenographer. ,
Edward Atkinson, tho statistician, dic
tates to a stenographer.
Georgo Bancroft, tho historian, dictates
all his work to a stenographer.
Thomas Bailey Aldricli writes in tho
Id fashioned way, with pen and ink.
Charles Carlcton Coflln finds ho can
not composo as well on a typewriter as
with a lien.
Robert Grant, who wroto tho "Confes
sions of a Frivolous Girl," says ho still
uses tha pen.
Amclio Rives, a beginner, says: "I al
ways uso pen and ink in writing and
never dictate."
Georgo Kcnnnu, tho Russian explorer,
writes his stories in lead pencil, ther dic
tates them to a typewriter.
Capt. Charles King, tho novelist, says:
"It is hard to teach an old dog now
tricks." Ho writes with a pen.
Oliver Optic lias used a typewriter
fourteen yenrs, nnd has not written a
book or Btory in that timo by nny other
means.
Bill Nye travels bo that ho cannot uso
a typewriter or stenographer constantly.
Somo day, ho Bays, io will "dictate" till
ho gets black in tho faco.
Margaret Dclnnd, author of "Jolm
Wnrd, Preacher," uses her pen alto
gether, but after her copy is ready for
tho printer sho has it typewritten.
James Purton writes in tho old fash
ioned way. Marion Harland dictates to
her daughter. YV. II. Riding is a pen
pusher, nnd bo Is Edward Eggleston.
Mr. Richard Watson Gilder, editor of
Tho Century Magazine, saye ho writes
his own compositions himself, but feels
disappointed if MS. sent to him is not
typewritten.
Mr. W. D. Ilowells, tho novelist, writes
as follows: I huvo a weak wrist, and I
uso a typewriter whenever I havo a pas
sago very distinctly in mind or a bit of
plain sailing beforo mo. Tito difllcult
places I feel my way through witli a pen.
Phonographic World.
Tonvold tho trouble nnd danger re
sulting from tho uso of batteries as tho
source of power for elcctrio bells a mag-netc-electrlo
bell has boon dovised, in
which tho current is generated median
icully by tho movement of tho "push" or
ita equivalent.- New York, Times.
THE GLOBE
Are now showing the handsomest assortment of Summer
Clothing in the city.
SEERSUCKERS, ALPACAS,
MOHAIRS, CREPES, WORSTEDS,
DRAPDERTE, FLANNELS and SILK.
Goods at the Yery Lowest Possible Prices.
Cor. O and
J. H. Mauritius & Co.
OFFERS FOR THIS WEEK.
A full regular Hose worth 75 cts. till week only, at 30 cts. See them In our
window. Parasols at cost. A new arrival of novelties In Ruchlng Apuicall
Silk Mitt, Black, 25 cts. worth 40 cts. 100 dozen fine Handkerchiefs, 5 cts. worth
20 cents. Lisle Vests Cream, White, Blue and Pink 25 ct., worth 50 ct Call
nnd sec these goods nnd be convinced that what we say Is the whole truth and
that we are headquarters for honest goods at bargain prices.
J. H. Mauritius & Co., 131 S. nth St.
WE I NVITE
-TO
EMBROIDERY :
OUR
Cairqbric,
Nairjsook gmcl
Swiss Plou-ricirig-s,
In 22 and 45 inch widths is exceptionally large.
-IN-
MATCHED SETTS
We show some of the finest goods Imported in very handsome new designs.
f
The One Price Casb Dry
White
-AND-
EMBROIDERIES
At Special Prices Next Week.
Ashby &
THE REASONS
THE
BOSTON STORE
143-145 South Tenth Street,
Is the Cheapest and Best Place in the State to Buy
Dry and Fancy Goods
AUK
They sell for Cash only.
So losses from bad debts.
They mark goods closer than other dealerand have but one price to all.
They meet and beat all quotations. - ''
Their motto Is " Square Dealing," and they sell straight goods only.
Try them and you will save monvy.
A. E. RICHARDSON & CO.
Read 'Men by Siege' May
Tenth Sts.
ATTETI0N
OUR
DEPARTMENT.
LINE OF
Goods and Carpet House,
Goods
Millspaugh.
WHY
1
1,
I
4
n
n
hi
1
tf