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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1889)
1. CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1889. bt t" n O Bound to Take the Lead MON A RCH Gasoline STOVES, Do not foil to ea them before buy hitf. ANomyllnioi REFRIGERATORS and ICE CREAM FREEZERS. FRANK E. LAHR 936 l Street. North Side P. O. Square. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, 238 South Eleventh Street. STILL THEY GO AT LIVE AND- Let Live PRICES. Everything in our im mense stock, we told jou several weeks since, and would still inform you, wc will sell at prices which have never been made before in the line of Dress Goods, Silks, Sateens, Batiste, Chal- lies, Lawns, Zephyr Ging t hams, Seersuckers, India Linens, Prints, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss and Hamburg Embroider ies and Flouncings, Parasols Silk Umbrellas, Handker chiefs, Fans, Table Linens, Lace Curtains, Sheetings, Hosiery, Gloves, Under wear, Corsets, Bed Spreads, in fact everything we carry in our Dr.y Goods Depart ment. Remember, we lead in PRICES on GROCER IES. Price our goods and you will find BARGAINS. L. MEYER & GO. io and no N. loth, Opp. P. 0. There is nothing uncertain about the effects f ChamWlaln'i Collo, Cholera and DIar rhoea Remedy. The fact is, it is the only preparation in the market that can always be depended upon,- and that is pleasant and wife to take. 85 and 60 cent bottles for sale by 0. h. Starader, druggist. The following printed signs are for sale at Nut Codrikr cco: Room For Rent; Fur aUtsd Rooms for Rent; Unfurnished Rooms for Reat; Boarding; For Sale, For Rent, and ay others. Prfot 15 coats, or S for 25c. M tj'. A I'opultir liier of Modern Times. PUHLisHitD Saturday UiunirTl!! On Year by Mall or Carrier J,0 fllmnth, $t,(M, Thn month M Cmit. On month 9) Out liiTAralily In Adrancr. InvKRTMKMKNT: lutes fiirnlshrrinn appll aIImi at thi) o(tlet. Hxclal rat on Tlmr Contra t, CoNiiiinuTioxdi Hliort aploy sVetchM, ioniri ami stories sollcltori, IVraonal and Hoclal nolo are Mnclall) titrable , I'aiKTiifli V make a ppcolaltjr of Klna Printing tililllubfkiout. H JJltr w)rlcai.Klltr Mr.M all e iiiitiinntottlon direct to thn onV. Wicaaitu Pkintino Co., l'Ullt.tMtKl'n. Nwr llurr lllook, Cor. litli nnd O HtrrrU Tki.ki'iio.mk&M U Wkmki., .In., Editor nnd Solo I'roprlotor. 1'ilKI) IlKNZlNdKH, Aoolntn Editor. POPULATION OF LINCOLN, 60,000. J,V "Tim Courier" lit llm llrsurt. lVrwm lenvlutr tho city for Urn Huminur cnu Imvo Thk ComilKH sont thorn without cxtiii olmriro, In who of cl.nnirw of location during tho nhsntiro from home, tho nddreM will Ikj nltnol MliiMiovm' desltiM. This nil pllti to iinwuitt nml new nulworlln'm. Havo tho Coi'HIKil follow you n n moaiii of keep- lnvr im)UI on homo nlTuIr. It wookly nn IMiirancM will prow moro Interesting tlmn a letter. Tilieclty of Lincoln liai nwukenod to Its needs nml will Imve it hospital, Thk Jnurnnl's corrmpondonco at tho Hoat- I loo Chautauqua I being 1J0110 liy A. A. Hood, of llenlilce. Ho everyone for tha Fourth of July celo liratlou. Ami If you don't know how to ho irut n homo ami Join tho procession. Editoii FAiitonoTllKiiot tho Call litis Ikoii wrestling with tho rliouinatUm thU week, hut hopes to llml relief, at Hot Spring, Dakota. TilK Uontlumen'M TrottliiK club I naiil to Imvo cleared $100 from Inst week' race nml will probably have another meeting next fall. Ah exited, Prof. Charles K. Dennett hm novuttsl the portion of teacher of Lntln In tho Julverslty of Wisconsin, ami has nlreudy gone to Mndlson. Tub Louisiana lottery U llke'y to linvo n 1)1(5 om In Lincoln. Two attendant nt the lnnne hospital nnmeil Parker are said to liavo drawn 2,500 In the last event. Smith Caldwkll, state oil Inspector, lms appointed the following deputies: J. W, McDonald, Omaha, Capt. a. H. Hoover, Dlue Hill; Joseph Cnrni, EewAtd. Friends of tliu Coumicn can do tho piptr an appreciated service by giving It notice of personal and social happenings. Too Couhikii Is always grateful for such news. Thank heaven I the funeral directors have gone. Walt Mison and Al. Falrhrother will have to ilrop that silly, meaningless chestnut: "Walt for the undertakers' convention." Isn't It about time Lincoln took stos to ward lighting her streets with electricity? The advantages of the system are too well known to need repeating. Many smaller places hate outstripped u In this matter Senatoh Ciitmou Howe was In the city Wednesday and announced his readiness to entertain the newspaper boys according to promise made last winter. A party of eight or ton will (to down to his farm tomorrow. To Manager Deb McReynotds belongs the honor of suggesting tho Tartarrax pageant, and to him belong the credit for au enor mous amount of work In pushing the celebra tion to a suocessful issue. No one shall rob him of It. IlErouThasltthat W. E. Anln, secretary to Senator Paddock, it to return to the Dee as an editorial writer, but a more probable ru mor has It that he will conduct a news bu roau in Washington next winter and corre spond for the Omaha Republican, Senator Oallooly was In the city Tues day on his return from San Diego. He went to California in quest of Otto Foster, who left Merrick county with about 35,000 belonging to the county. The absconder was found a Santiago and brought back to Central City at E. L. UtLLKxriE, doorkeeper for the Son ata, who disappeared from Valentine somo time ago, has leeu heard from. He is s'op piug with au old army comrado at Evans ville, I ml., to recuperate. He denies that there is n shortage In hi accounts with the Insurance companies, and says that he will return. He hints nt domestic trouble. Tou Cook is back from his northwestern trip, better satisfied than ever with Lincoln. He was in Seattle a few hours after the big Jlre. At Portland h met a son of exAudltor Dabcock In the real estate business. At 1'a coma he found T. F. Honlenburg, who is as sociatod with A. D. Kitchen and running a real estate and abstracting business. He found ex-Senator V, H. Snell getting about with a cane. Mr. Snell is city attorney of laooma. Akranokuenth ore being mode to have the mooting of King Tartarrax and Corona do Illustrated iu Frank Leslie's Weekly. This is another of Dob Moueyuolds' ideas, and one of the best. Probably 'no better way of at tracting tho country's attention to Lincoln's pageant could bo devised. This celebration should be made an annual event, and nothing will letter impress the public with its impor tance than to have It fully Illustrated in Lea lie's or Ilarjyer's, NKW YORK FASHIONS. OLIVE HAflPEIt HAS SOMETHING OF INTEflEST TO SAY. Could Mm He Made to lmk I'rrttjr and nullity liy Dri-Mliig Them Up In Attire as tlellrntn n That of tlio Kadlr? Ilnw fltnnrt Woinrii llrniltlrjr Thrmsolvri. 8n-clal Cinvsi)oudencn. Nkw Yom;, Juno 557. I womlurlf men could bo inmlo to look n pretty utnl dnlnty in tho llttlo trlilea tlutt tnnko foin Iniultynoclinrtnliig? Iinngitioii iimti with his wlilakerti blending nml IohIiik tlicm nolvca in tho soft folds of n Inco lltlui. or with n Imw'tldoring nrriiy of ribbona and flowera on IiIh head tmitohiiiK tho color of hi oyert! Ami wouldn't a lovely nofl flclitt, nil ono labyrinthine tnnglo of Inco nml dollcnto Hiirnh, '.ula a way Hint liuril, conruo look that coiiioh of n lMard two days old? You know that women rely largely tion thoso efTects for their own toudor lcniity. TniKLES UOHT AS Alll. Tnko n face that Is hard in outline, un decided In color, lonirof featuronnd with a baro ugly forehead, wrinkled and prom inent. All that misery belongs to one woman of uncertain ago. First n llufT of waving or curling hnlr is brought down over thougly forehead, hiding tlio wrin kles and its undue prominence, brenkiug tho hard outline by thetrnllingcurls, nnd shortening the long features. Thon a pair of earrings attract tho glaneo that might linger upon tho wuu checks, nnd somehow tlioy lend a sort of roundness to them. It Btrlkes mo right hero that it is n gtent mistuko that wo don't wear noso rings too. They would attract admlriug regards to themselves, which now fnll with cold disapprobation upon bad teeth or an ugly mouth. I once saw in Montenegro a wedding whero tho brldo was tho ugliest girl I think I over saw, but her bridegroom'r eyes followed her every movement with utter delight, and ho took in his hand nnd held up for tho admiration of kov cral guests tho long ends of a crimson ribbon which was fastened on her hair just above tho forehead, tho ends float Ing down her back. For him this rib bon hod transfigured tho girl into an an gel of beauty, and in his eimplo mascu lino mind ho could not disusgoclnto the two. What he might think when ho be held her without it after murringo I can not tell, but there was tho principle. Tho cunning woman can, by studying hor own possibilities, mnko herself at tractive if not altogether lovely. Tho woman wo aro speaking of, our woman, can apparently round her checks with jewels. Slio can nlso shorten her faco and round it still moro by judicious bonnet strings. Velvet in dnrk color is tho best for that. Ribbon is not bo sof tening. Next, a woman who has passed her 25th birthday should wear laco frills, cropo llsao ruffles und fichus, nnd nil her nock wear should bo In broken lines and transparent effects whero it comes near cat hor face. Only fresh young faces look well over tho sovoro linen collar. Tho sensible woman knows her own shortcomings, and therefore puts a bit of bright color, a dazzling jewel, or a softening fold of luco noarcst to tho defi ciency, so as to attract tho eyo from that ono weak point, and perfect cleanliness of person and oxquisito neatness in attlro will do tho rest. No paint nor white wash is necessary, for they betray most what thoy wish to conceal. Pure water tepid, hot or cold, as best suits each individual is tho best beaut i fler, aided by a good rough towel. After that Balm of Ollead. or even tincture of MORR TIIINaS IN UKAVKN AND KARTU, HORATIO, THAN YOU OR I K'RR DRBAMKD or. benzoin In water, is all that is required to keep a face fresh and healthy. Be yond that no ono can go. Tho hnlr may and should be dressed in tho most be coming way: tho shno of bonnet or hat studied in its relation to tho shape of the face. Colors should bo such us will harmonize best or bring out Intent beau ties. I have seen women that looked llko sallow frights in green npiear utmost radiant In some other uolor that v?.s tho proper ono to wear. The general rule la that brunette? should wear black, white, yellow, cream, brown, pink, nnd any of tho reds, leav ing tho blues, greens, lilacs, ;;ruyH and other pale and delicate tints to the 'ff-Ajfljijy JTr? fc blondes, nnd as n general rulo this can lo otMorvcd, yot tho tasteful woman who studios her own possibilities will learn to mnko nil colors her own by Judlclotu combination. Mnrlo Gordon, John T, Raymond's first wife, used to look su perbly beautiful in a dark green volvet gown, with a bunch of palo pink roses nt tho throat, her dark beauty shining out resplendent thus decked. And tho lato Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, a magnifi cent blonde, used to wear every color under the sun nnd look equally beauti ful In all, because she had tho gift of adapting each to her own personality. Tlio dnlnty llttlo accessories which each lady can make for herself after tho do signs herewith will aid in adapting any color or material to any lady, nnd being nil exceedingly easy to mako will help, I hope, with theso few hints, to render each woman who wears them Irresistible. Tho o)on linen collar Is tho newest nut, and Isndnpted to young ladles who atrect tailor gowns in hot weather. Tho velvet sailor collar is postlcho, and can bo of any color. Tho beaded front nnd collnr aro very elegant, particularly for laco dresses. Tho laco ones nro for tiny or nil toilets, nnd pretty enough to excito envy in tho hearts of men, I am sure. Poor fellows! To bo condemned to their un lovely Btylo of npparcl is truly painful punishment. Ouvk IIaiu'EU. A QUEER LONDON SIGHT. llow Tropin ul All (Inulrn 'Knjny mi Oc- cailiiiuil llnrmlcM Strcut Dunce. Sixi'lal Coimpondunce.) London, Juno 10. Tho strangest sight that I hnvo comu ncross Iu London is ono that I don't think could bo duplicated anywhere in tho world, and you will seo it overy fair evening In nearly nil parts of London, from Rag Fair to Regent's park, nnd in fnct in almost every street. About sundown, as tho Htores and busi ness houses begin to closo, tlio hand or gans nro out iu full force, and no polico niaii hustles them along or othcrwiso ill treats them, and thoy stand along by tho smoothest stretch of pavement thoy can Und and begin to piny. They all play ono tune. It is a sort of jig tutio or country dnnco and quite catching. Ilnrdly vlll the man start tho crank when you will seo tho nearest four per sons stop nnd begin to dnnco a rnthor pretty and quite complicated step, and then they will tnko hold of hands by twos, advance, rotreat, cross over nnd balanco, nil in ierfect thno nnd with ovldent enjoyment. Ninety-ulna times out of n hundred tho pooplo who dnnco nro utter btrangers to each other, and they nro for tho most part respectable people, clerks, shop girls, milliners, etc., and often I havo scon women danco with llttlo babies in their nrms. Sometimes there will be three or four "sets" dancing together, but moro often only one. Few stop to look, us the sight is so common. It appears as if this was a recognized custom, and that it wasquito proper, for it excited no comment, and as soon as tho four hud danced out their fig ure thoy went their way with scant ceremony In tho way of leavo taking. It was hut a bit of harmless amusement, and no ono thought it in any way wrong, neither dancers norspectators, and no one presumed upon tho fnct of dancing as a vis-a-vis to try to forco a further ac quaintance. Sometimes tho dancers would be all girls; often quito elderly persons, both men and women, und they would each and all fnll into n set nt onco without the slightest ceremony und dance with a vim and gusto that only equaled their grace, for tho danco is very pretty and graceful. Ono evening, jiibt before dark, I had been a short distance to post some let ters, and on my way back cumo to where a man was playing tho familiar tune, and there were three girls all impatiently tapping their feet. I saw that thoy ex pected mo to join, and hurried by, look ing about for acquaintances; and seeing none, I joined them, but tho stop was beyond my power, and I had to givo it up. I know Lady II (Mary DufHn-IIar- dy), who is well known in America, and sho and her pretty daughter danced four or five "figures," oa they called them, with a couplo of shop girls right in Oxford street ono evening, after which they en tered their carriago and drovo away. Another timo I saw a jolly faced ld Englishman, a real typo of tho Engliak gentleman as wo read of him, take his place and danco with pleasure within a stone's throw of tho British museum. Afterward I saw him in Westminster, where ho was pointed out to mo as a prominent member of parliament (Mac Donald Cameron). I should not bo a bit astonished to know that his royal high ness and perhaps her royal highness joined in ono of thoso innocont sidowalk dances, and, in fnct, I feel sura that Ids royal highness has. But Imagino, will you, a Fifth avenuo girl dancing on the sidowalk with tho first person sho meets to tho muslo of a hand organ! Tlio skios might fall, but that would uovcr happen, and yot it is a harmless amusement and a llttlo pleasure in ugly Loudon. Mary Brknnan. He 'Cumo Out Well." Most readers of storios like to have the characters "como out well" and tho good deeds rewarded, perhaps because grati tudo is moro common than Ingrutltudo iu real life, tho pessimists to tho contrary notwithstanding. It is even moro grati fying to read of ono of theso actual oc currences, an account of ono of which couics from Aroostook county. Years ago, reports tin exchange, Mr. Shepherd Boody, then n protqiorous citizen of Old town, took from the town a motherless infant boy, cured for him nnd sent him toschool. Twenty-live years ugo this boy went away from homo and was not heard from for twenty years. Meanwhile Mr. Boody, who had moved to Horsey, had lost his property nnd was sick and nearly penniless. The boy whom ho had lo friomlcd, now a prosperous mechanic, hearing of his misfortunes, came to his aid, and for the last six years has sent froquont remittances und in othor ways cared for his benefactor, oven to search ing out and rewarding thoso who had been kind to tho old gentleman in bis misfortune. Lewiston Journal. REDUCED PRICES ON Spring andummer Suits Wc have made a deep cut in price to close all our Light Weight Suits. This will a great BENEFIT SALE for you to attend, at the Globe One-Price Clothing House, Cor. O and Tenth Sts. BOSTON STORE During the Summer montln wc shall offer a sciles of BARGAIN SALES that tor PRICES made and QUALITIES shown, will go ahead of anything yet nt tcmntcdln Lincoln. Monday will Inaugurate our UNDERWEAR SALE. 200 Dozen Ladies Underwear, Odds and Ends, all kinds, shapes, styles, qualities, and sizes, ' MUST BE SOLD. Remember it is the BOSTON STORE, 143-145 S Tenth St., Lincoln, the cheapest and best place in the State to buy Dry Goods. A. E. RICHARDSON & CO. WE INVITE -TO EMBROIDERY : OUR CeirrlDr;ic, Netirjsook sind Swiss Plou.:qci:qg;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. The One Price Cash Dry Goods and Carpet House. White EMBROIDERIES At Special Prices Next Week. Ashby & W-GOTO-W- S. E. Wall 1134 O Wo Only ALU OUR- ATTENTION OUR DEPARTMENT. LINE OF Goods -AND- Millspaugh. FOXi ' Paper STREET. FINEST IN THE STATE. MOORS ELITE STUDIO 226 S. I 1th St. maito a speolulty of Kino riiotogniphb and Crayon work. Ground Floor Studio in Lincoln Call and Sbb Dur World '. -i V 1 X 'U ! f -tl . N I i it, ;i ! ..J-ilfc.i - - j ;,$ & fc4ita-3:iVWv JhiLjiilAj!iil Mfu'l.liW kjLi ljtoiLLtfL.