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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1889)
ES mmmtmm iiiiiHsjIiimjjisj;.i, ttsAsorateBS t&txs&zmsNQpa&siazsKq I" 8 CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889 EK2JE3Ea2 POPULATION OF LINCOLN 60,000. Sttnrday Evening, Aug. 109 '80U ' TAKE NOTICE1 The CouniKH will not I responsible for any debt made by any one In Iti name, tin lea n written order accomnnlc tlio same, prope rly signed, L. Wkbhki., Jr., Prop'r. & MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, 38 South Eleventh Street. The Courier Can bo Fount! At Windsor Hotel News Htnml. Cwpltnl Hotel News Htnml. Odell's Dining Unit New Htnml. Clason A Fletcher's, 140 South llth Btrcet. The Gotham New Stand, UH Houtli llth Ht. Keith llrtx., Ill Noitli llth Htrcct. Ed. You ii k, 1030 o Htrcct. Eaton AHmlUi, U'JOO " Diamond J'harmscr," lth nml N Ht WeterneUl' barber shop, llurr block. Children's Flannel WAISTS AND BLOUSES LADIES' Silk and Flannel Blouses. W. R.DJENNIS, Hatter and Furnisher, X137O St. l.acal nml 1'crsonal. Whltobroast Coal nml Llmo Company Brown' restaurant for meals, Take Turkish nt WIO O street. Telephone nt thu Couiiieh oillcc Is 2.V1, Odell's dining hall, 31 ticket for fl.OO. The Lett Ten, ti. P ,8tevens & Co. E. Hnllett, leading Jeweler, 131 N. llth. Lincoln Ice Co., 1010 O St. Telephone 118. Mineral water used tor tattling, 1010 O it. Nothing like, It, the Elkhorn's ftut Chlcngo train. Ladles look at tho Lo Sancy shoes at Per kins Bros. Ferklm Bros, have tho finest French shoe for Infant. Try ome of tho fine fresh flh crvcd overy day at Cameron'. Canon City Coal again at the Whltebreatt Coal and Lime Co. Ask tor the "Marie Stuart" collar nt Weill 8 south 11th street. A Patent Leather Soled shoes for ladies full dress at Perkins -Bros.. .... . . . Roast meats, and vegetables of all kindtat IJ Cameron's bunco House. Ij A French slioe hand turned for Infants and vmidren at Perkins Uros, Everybody eats at Odcll nowadays Board only 4.00 per week. Only place in Lincoln that use mineral water in baths is at 1010 O street Improved shower for Turkish bntlis nt 1010 O street, basement Union block. Patronize tho Elkhorn's now Chicngo train. Fastest tlmo on record. Through sleeper. Fine Teas, Spices, and the largest line of Fine Groceries in the city, at 8. P. Stevens. Best bourd in the city and nt a price within reach of all, at (Moll's. Twonty-ono meals forM. New novelties in hots nnct bonnets arriving daily at Wells' millinery parlors, 533 south llth street. The dining room at Brown's cafe is the finest in the city and the cuisine is the best and, to make it better, tho prices are reasonable, Exery body can afford to eat nt tho leading resort in the city now. The price of 81 tick et now at Odell's is only 4 -reduced from .W. Families desiring puro ice cream or IcesJor Sunday dinner or nny other time can be serv ed with a superior quality at Morton & Lelghty's. The best place in tho city of Lincoln to get good board is at Brown's cafo. You have a great variety to select from and the prices are reasonable. m Have you seen those elegant Canopy top Surreys with full fenders at Camp Brothers, Tenth and M streets! The latest styles out, come and seo them. Morton & Lelghty at their handsome new ioe cream parlors will serve none but strictly pure ice cream. A lino of fine confectionery will also be found fresh and at right prices. It will pay you to purchase one of those fine white embroidered suits of Foreman & Crowe and put it away till next summer if you don't need it now. You can get one at your own price. Handsomely embossed cards with emblems of K. of P., O. A. R., S. of V., Masonio in all degrees, O. ef R. C, B. of L. F B. of L. E. B. of It, R. B., P. B. O. E., I. O. O. F., A. O. U. W., U. It. K. of P., T. P. A. at the Courier office, in new Burr block. We have just received a very pretty lino of papers for covering pantry and closet shelves, etc. They are in cream, salmon, orange, mandarin, heliotrope, royal purple, sky blue, Nile green and other colors. Ladles should call and see these papers. They nro the new est thing out and add greatly to tho appear ance of shelves. Turn horses out iu a good pasture for a few weeks, when they get iu bad condition. It that can not be done use Dr. Cady's Condi tion Powders; they will put a horse in perfect health. A well horse don't need medicine. Bay, grain and goal care is bstter. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders nre a true horse medicine, (not a dope.) they aid digestion, cure constipation, kidney disorders and dUtroy worms. Sold by A. L. Sbader, Druggist. The Union Pacific R'y takes pleasure iu an Bouncing that it will run Harvest Excur sions to Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana on the following dates: August 0th and 20th, Sept. 10th and iMth, and October 8th. For these occasions a great reduction iu rates has been made, thus giving you a splendid opportunity to visit nearly every place in tho great west. Do not miss it. It affords the business man, stock raiser, min ing prospector aud fanner an unequaled chance to see the unlimited resource of the western country. For tickets, rates, pamph .. eti, etc., apply to your nearest ticket agent. (Oct. 8) SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. A company of Pleasant Hour Junior young IH-oplo under tho generalship of Messrs. John Stout ami Charley Burr picnicked nt Ciishmnn pnrk Tuesday, and claim to have lienten tho record for' 'great" evenings out. They went to the park In a carry-all aliout 0 o'clock nnd returned nt an hour not to bo given nwny to oilcltous mamma. It's all right, though, for Mrs. L, C. llurr was nlong n chncroiio. One of the first events w nan lunch provided by tho young Indies, nnd Its 1cIIcIouiicm Is still tho praise of the boys. Mlis Wllloughby at the Instrument In muslo hall provided tho Inspiration for dancing, mid It was coo) enough to Indulge with somo comfort. Mluws Wilson and Latta added, to the entertain nient with an Impromptu program. Tho lat ter gave a recitation and Miss Wilson capti vated tho comjxiny by whistling "The Mock ing Bird." AneiKorewns Insisted on and she gave "Cricket on the Hearth." Miss Wilson, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. I). I). Mulr, has her unusual accomplishment high ly deveIoied. Tho plcnlo party comprised Messrs. J. R. Stout, W, K. Clarke, O. II , Clarke, O, L. Burr, Oscar Funke, Lew Mar- shall, Harry Hall, Chns. Hall, Sam Low, Will Hardy, Aaron Duckstaff, Geo. Holden, Frank Evarts, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Wilson, Misses Mlnnlo Latin, Alleen Oakley, Lona Giles, Jeanetto Wilson, Gertie Laws, Fay Marshall, Mabel Kemper of llurllngtoti, Iowa, Gertie Marquette, Katlo Miller, Maud Burr, May Burr, Miss Butler, Miss Loomls, MlssWnsmerof Grand Island, Miss Buck staff aud Miss Elkenbnrry, Mrs. Walter B, Hnrgreaves gave a delight ful conqwuy Monday ovenlngfor her guests, the Misses Tntum of Omnhn nnd Miss Forbes of Chlcngo. Tho lav, it was brilliantly Illu minated ulth n locomotive, head-light and Chinese lanterns. A big Jnpnneso umbrella hung with gay lantern mado n very pretty bit of decoration. Tables wcro scattered about tho lawn, nnd tho guests enjoyed tho novelty of playing cards In tho ojhjii air. In doors an orchestra played at frequent Inter, vals, and tho young people Improved their opportunities for dancing. The man material was satisfied with tempting delicacies, and the entlro evening was exceedingly enjoynble. Tho favored guests weio Mr. nnd Mrs. Dco son, Mr. nnd Mrs, Funke, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ltonnid, Mr. nnd Mrs. Uticfcstntr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Low, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ewing.Mr. nnd Mrs. Helskell, Mr. and Mrs, Balrd, Mr. and Miss Buckstair, Mrs. Miller. Messrs. Mngoon, Clarke, Edwards, Mntmell, Mansfield, Burr, Polk, Fiiuke.Zehrung, Foresman, Thomson, Rlehtcr, Murray ami Hardy, Misses Lnttn, Oakley, B. Oakley, Burr, Giles, A gey, Dawes, Butler, Barnard aud Miller. An outing party left Thursday noon for n week's recreation at tho Crete Chautauqua grounds. They took nlomr cooks nnd nntmtni on Dunning hall for their headquarters. The party included Mrs, J. F. Barnard, Miss Frltslo Barnard, Clara Walsh, Anna Barr and Nnnnlo Llllibridge, Messrs. J. it. Cun ningham and Malcom McKlnnon. Several gentlemen friends will run down tomorrow ror a short visit. G. G. Walto has also been planning a similar picnlu party to lenvo to day, Mrs. J. F, Barnard Is acting as matron, and a letter received yesterday from one of the party says they mo enjoying tlie time hugely. The camper expect to be out a week or ten days, and tho following Invited guest have signified their intention of visiting the party: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cofroth, Messrs. 8 tan wood, Howe of Boston, W. Morton 8mlth, A. C. Carper, Potters son, George Foresman of Madison, Wis., and other. -MisaJLulu Young oiJQll South Fifteenth street celebrated her birth anniversary Tues day evening by entertaining her friends, who reciprocated with a number of presents, lbo young folks enjoyed themselve with music, games and dancing. Among the participants were: Misses Root, Peckham, Closson, Cook, Wilburn, Closson, Masterman, Smale and O'Mally; Messrs. Root, Mooro, Orr, Hadly, Wilson, Tom and Will Hurdman, Clowell, Williams, Kernel), George and Coleman. A correspondent of Tub Couiuku at Fari bault, Minn., writes: Miss Scbn Caso gave n lawn party Thursday evening of last week iu honor of her guest, Miss Ethel Hooper of Lincoln, Neb. The spacious grounds were beautifully lighted Muslo and dancing made the evening pass very delightfully. Miss Ethel ha mado many lriends among tho young people, who will regret her departure in September. An intimation was given the guests at Miss Katie Kleutsch's birthday party that pres ont should not lie brought. However, a friend signing himself "Landsmnnn" sent her a pair of golden buttons with the following tioto to hor father; Dear Major I seo by the News that your little daughter is to liavo a "birthday." Please grant mo tho pleasure of sending her a little present of a pair of gold buttons. There is considerable speculation as to which of tho Pleasant Hour Juniors will nat urally fall in with the Senior this fall, and It is predicted that the coming season will be one of tho best the old club has had, Curtis & Thiers, tho enterprising muslo men, have put a good band in the field in a remarkably short time, and it is giving the publlo a series of free concerts iu front of the firm's store on South Eleventh street. Miss Gossip has a reliable tip, so she says, that J. I. Cushlng, now of Omaha, familiarly known here a-. "Jot," Is to lead a young lady to tho altar early next month, Beatrico has a "gypsy encampment" drill squad composedof young ladies,and they pro pose to enter a competitive drill at the en campment of the state militia. There are prospects of several visltinir young ladles to remain for the winter, whoso presence win stimulate social gayety the coming season. Ground was broken Tuesday for the now Y, M. C. A. building, and the association will soon havo one of the handsomest homes in tho west. A young lady now visiting in Lincoln has proven to be a fine whistler find is attracting special interest because other accomplish', inent. The Sunday school of the church of the Holy Trinity picnicked at Cuvhman park Thursday. The party filled four cars. The Baptist Sunday schools will plcnlo at Cuvhman park next Tuesday, aud on Wednes day the lawyers will have possession. Soverul society belle nro distinguishing themselves by getting up at five o'clock In the morning to play tennis. PERSONAL. Mia Marion Petitt Is home from Crete. Miss Myrtle MannlsvisltingatGrlggsville, III, Mrs. George Wing is vliltlngat Daenport Iowa. Rev. H. Wacker and mother are visiting in Missouri. Miss Florence Baker left Tuesday for Sallda, Col. Mr, and Mrs. O. P, Shoemaker are visiting at Pittsburg. Mr, and Mrs. J.N. Somen are visiting at Cleveland, O. Mr. M, Hebbnrd he returned from ft visit among friends nt Wahoo. Mrs, A. E. nnd Miss Graco Stoxart left Tuesday for Golden, Col. Mrs, E, Motr. Is entertaining her sister. Miss Evn Kllno of Omnhn, Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Halston went to Mil- ford Monday for a tnsto of camp life. Mrs. P. V, M. Raymond's father, E.G. Rice, died at Osnge, Iowa, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loughrtdgo are on nvls itlng tour through Ijwn nnd Illlncls. Frenk Tullo of Iowa Cltv. a friend of K. L. Beesoujnns (11 tho city this week. Mrs. J, E. R)oiicer's guest, Miss Laura Bliss, hns returned to Rock Island, 111. State Treasurer Hill returned Wednesday from Colorado, but Mrs. Hill remains. Mrs, D. L. Koyser and children are home from their trip to Colorado aud Utah. Miss Josle McWilllaius hns been entertain ing Miss Mnbel Buuell of Plattstnoutb. Mrs P, B, Hohmntin has lecn entertaining Dr, Emma O, Melnhart of Wheaton, 111. Mrs. J. D. Jones hns as guests Mrs. A. J, Foregraves nnd d tighter of Perry, Iowa, Miss Anna Taylor, of E street, has been entertaining Miss Stella Fletcher, of Seward. Miss Elkenbnrry, ono of tho strangers at the Junior picnic, is tho guest of Miss Latta. Clnrenco Smith and Bob Mulr left Sunday to Join tho other sixty Lliicolnltes at Maul tou, Mr. John B. Finch has been enjoying a visit from her brother, Edgar O. Thomas of Peoria. Mrs. Cal Thompson nnd Mrs. Henry Pick ett have gone to swell tho Lincoln colony nt Manltou. Rev. nnd Mrs. II, T. Davis spent Wednes day and Thursday In Omaha visiting their daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. 8. Fielding hnvo been en tertaining Chnrles Dunu and family of Stnplehurst. Mrs. Oeorgo 8jcnccr, of East Lincoln, is entertaining her sisters, Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Young. Miss Efllo Ia'cso left Monday for Colorado Springs, accompanied by Miss Anna 1 ow land, of Seward. Mrs. Anglo F. Now man left Monday to fill lecture engagements nt Bay View, Mich., and other points east. Miss May Potvln returned Thursday from her visit to Michigan nnd tho Inkcs In tlmo to start west with tho family. B. & M. Zelmer provided tho Mulr nnd the Raymond parties with Itineraries of Colorado trips of his own arrangement. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jninc B. llnll left Wednes day for n visit ninong old friends at their former home, Cleveland, Ohio. Atr. nnd Mrs. Graham returned from 5lan- iUu Sntuulay evening. They visited several other Colorado points while nbsent. Miss Lillian Upham left for Des Moines this week, whero she will visit with her pa rents during August and September. J. C. Miller or this city received last week from tho American collego of music, of New York, n diploma for its association degree. Misses Helen nnd Minnie Walto of Jack sonville, 111., nro visiting their brother, Georgo O. Walto, with Jones, Douglas & Co. John D. Bain nnd family, of Harvard, are about to remove to Lincoln, and Miss Helen Bain will enter the stato ualverslty this fall. Dr. A. V. V. Raymond, of Albany, N. Y., prenohedat tho First Presbyterian church last Sunday, and mado a profound Impres sion. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yates are off on a month's vacation, which they will spend nt Boston, Ocean Grove and other seasido re sorts. Miss Marlel Gero has gono to Milwaukee in company with Mrs. James Dawes of Crete to spend a month with friends of tho latter. Mrs. C. H.Gere accompanied them to Omaha. Supt, and Mrs. Calvert started Monday on a novel route to Hot Springs, Dakota. They went out to tho end of tho B. & M. lino be youd Alliance, and then drovo overland to tho Elkhom railway. Dr. Leese, who has been invited to tako Prof, Bennett's place at the head of tho State University Latin school, arrived In tho city Monday to confer with tho authorities. Ho is n graduate of Johns Hopkins university, M. I. Altken returned Monday from his outing at Spirit Lake. Ho had a good time, including somo fine fishing, nnd Is healthily brouzed. Ho Intimates that Banker Schwnko got his color by going fishing without a hat, Lou Ksensky left Sunday on a trip of sev eral weeks east. Ho will visit New York, see tho scenic Hudson, stop at Saratoga and gen erally enjoy a brief vacation. He will also visit "tho old folks at home" before return ing. Charles Weckbach'ls nt tho First National bank again temporarily. It will be remem bered that he left tho bank somo time ngo to take charge of business affair of his father at Plattsmouth during tho latter' absence in Germany. Mrs. L. C. Pace left for Manltou last Tues day accompanied by her guest, Mrs. Robert Ruttiuof Evnnsvllle, Ind., nUo Mls Fine Adams of Atchison. Mrs. Pace entertained a small company the' preceding Saturday even ing in honor of her visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Beeson are at home after several weeks camp life at Dixon, 111., where the Burrs and Sheldonsare still enjoy ing the outing. Mr. Beeson reports having had a delightful tlmo and his only regret was at leaving when he appreciated tho surround ings most. "Jack" Stobbs, theefllcient manager of the Whltebreast Coal companys Lincoln interests left Tuesday for Chicago, Buffalo nnd tho east. He will visit the great coal centers and after enjoying life at the watering places and "at home" for a week, he will return to Lincoln about September 1st. Mlis Forbes of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Walter B. Hargreaves, left Wednesday after noon for home. She had been absent several months on a tour through Mexico, Colorado and the west, and the urgent desire of her family to have her home cut short her stay in Lincoln. Miss Forbes proved a charming young lady, and her early depnrturo was greatly regretted. Mrs. F. S, Potvln and daughters leave Monday for Seattle to visit the head of the family. After a two weeks stay in tho burned city, they will visit Tacoma and afterwards take a trip via tho Pacific Coast steamer line to San Francisco. They excct to bo gono several months. During their absence Mr. K. K. Hayden of the State National bank will have charge of Mr, Potviu's business. J. II. Mauritius, the Eleventh street ladles' furnisher, left Tuesday for New York. He will make a personal lnsecttou of the notion and ladies' furnishing maiket, and after selecting the cream of the same he will take a few days run to tho seashore, enjoy a brief spell of metropolitan life and return to Lin coln about the first of September, when the fair sex of Lincoln may look for the latest and prettiest thlugs that go to make lovely woman attractive. Athlittonctt personal anflrtt page Old trunks made as good as new or taken in trade for new ones at trunk factory SOS So. llth st tel. C03. Wlrrick & Hopper. Also a flue line of trunks, values, etc. ABOUT DRESS "Every man to his trade' and we make a specialty of Dressing people. It's our Business. Wc study the fashions and keep posted on what's stylish and make it our business to have on hand ever) thing that's new as soon as it's produced in the " market. ' There's not a store, in Nebraska so well posted on style as Semmons and in the short time in which wev'c been here, wc have gained the well merited reputation of being the " Leaders in the Outfitting of Mankind." It's now the season when we inaugurate great Clearance Sales in every De partment, and the policy we pursue is not to carry over a particle of stock that should be sold now; hence the Great Reductions in every department. $io-$i2-$i4 Fine Suits of any description at $9.99. $ 14-1 6-$ 18 and even $20 Suits at $13.99. 500 Patterns of Fine Trousers at $4.99 worth double the money. 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