MWW
i
, (
h-
t
o
r- t
i
l.i'
h'A
wmmmmmmm
(
FAST MAIL ROUTE !
2 DAILY TRAINS 2
-ro-
AtcltUon, t.cavcnworth, St. Jocph,Kanns
City, St. Louis and all Points South,
. ' East and West.
The direct line to Ft, Scott, Parson
Wichita, Hutchinson nnd nil pilnclpal
point In Kansas,
The only rond to the Great Hot Spring
of Arkansas. I'utlntnn Sleepers nnu Free
Reclining Chair Car on nil train.
H G. HMiNA, S. P. I. MILLAR,
City Ticket Agt. cn1! Agent.
Cor. O and uih Street.
on SALE
TO ATiTi
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
AT
XO44 O STREET.
," rt
7 ' W
t'.
(MlIWAUA
miii
SS5I
Owa and operates &S0O mile of thoroughly
.Quipped road In Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Missouri, Mtnueaola and Dakota.
It Is tho lied Direct Koute between all Umi
Prfuclpal Point In the NorUiwoat, BuUwort
and Far West.
M For map, tlmo tables, ratea of uaaaaoa and
freight, etc.. apply to nearest station agent ol
OHIOAU, UlLWAUKKK A Br. l'AUl. tUlL
way, or to any Railroad Ageut anywhere la
She world.
K.MILMCR, A.V.H.OAUPKNTKU,
General MVr. Gen'! I'ruu Tkt Agt.
F.TUOKKlC OKI). 11.11 KAKFOUI),
iM'-Ueii' Mgr. AukU. I'.aT, Agt.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
JM-Ko? Information In reference to !and
auuTown owned by the Chicago, Milwau
kee & HL Paul Hnllwny Compnny.wrto to 11.
a. HAUUAM.Land Comml4loncr,Mlllwaulceo
Wisconsin.
Fremont, Elkhorn & Mo. Valley
ii-a.iijo.r).
iy Operate and con
trol it own tcrvlce
between
"-UNCOLN, NEB., and,
OMAHA, CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE, SIOUX CITY
MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
gr Tbrough Tickets and Baggage Checked to
aH points In United State and Canada,
Vestibule Sleepers, Palatial Dining Car and
Union Depots.. ,. ,
CITY TICKET OFFICE ;
J 13 South 10th street, ... Ltoooln
OEO. N. FORK8MAN, Agent,
O. H. BUBT, J. It. UCCHANAH,
r Ueueral M'ger. Oen'l Pans, Ag't
OMAUA. NKU.
TiBlriTsTf ' V
MTiffitS
I
N
IIANDSOMK AND BRAINY.
THE GREAT
MEN OP A LITTLE
PUDLIO.
RE-
Ceell I. Cliarlr Write of tho ribllo
Men of CiMlit lllca, Who Arc. In HID
Opinion, Mfin of Whom III Country
May Wall Iln Proud.
IRpcolal Cnrrofipondenee.
San Johi: ntc Cohta Uioa, Oct. 7. No
whore, poilmpi, on tlio entire American
hemisphere Ih to Ira found n moro ndtnlr
able combination of mental, moral and
physical excellence tlinn In HiIh wonder
ful lilt of country, forming tlio Houthcrn
extremity of North America. Thero In a
dlHMflllon tlio world over to sneer at a
man If any otto ncctiRO him of good IooUh.
Now ll uittrit bo set down an a fact that
tlio handsome nteti of Costa Ulca uro far
from Mug fools, (leglnttlng with Prosl-
MAXIMO FKUNANUKK. I'UKStDKNT BOTO.
dent Soto nnd scanning closely nil tlio
figure prominent in public llfo.ono can
not fall to comprehend Micro as tlio pro
duct of good birth, right living for Reit
erations back nnd education of tlio beat
sort. President Soto Ih but DO years of
ngc. He Is tho son of den. Don Jesus
Soto, a fino looking man of fifty odd.
President Soto, whoso administration
comes to nnuud in December, has made
n very satisfactory executive. Wero it
not that tho constitution forbids tho ltn
rocdlnto re-election of any president, it
is very probablo that ho would remain
In oflleo for a second term. Gen. Soto in
rather quiet, but uxceedlngly shrewd
ami far seeing. Ho was married a fow
yearn since to tho daughtor of tho then
president, flen. Don Prospcro Fernandez,
and has ouu beautiful little child.
OflNSS MAX VtyUKZ. DON KKMCDON.
Don Cleto GntiMilor. Vlmicz, who has
Just ittilgnetl from tho ministry, haa fig
ured brilliantly at homo nnd abroad in
diplomatic relations. IIo is a man of
singularly ncttto and nlert mental pow
ers, much moro lllco an American in this
resKvt than like n Spaniard. '
As minister of foreign affairs ho has
borne weighty responsibilities in tlio
Nicaragua canal dilllculty during tho
past six months nnd borno them ably.
Doing a monitor of Acting President
Esquivors cabinet, when tho latter de
cided from motivos of delicacy, having
boon nominated na tho Liberal party's
candidate, to givo back tho presidency
to Ocn. Soto Inst week, Sonor Vlqtioz nt
onco resigned, aa did tho various other
members. Should Senor Esqulvcl bo
elected t'onstitutlonnl president in Do
comlter, as It Is vory probablu ho will bo,
Senor Vlqucs will doubtless bo recalled
to tho ministry.
DON ntCAKDO J1MKNKZ. DON MORA.
.Doit Maximo Fernandez, ox-sccretnrv
ct nubllu works, and n few dava slnen
Appointed to tho supromocourt, is a vory
puro upantsit typo as to. appearance IIo
liasitho regular yet softly molded feat
urea, itho dark, dvcatny oyos, tho courtly
and chivalrous bearing of tho old Cos
tlJiatis. Don tCarallo Mora, governor of the
ftrovIjDCQ.af ,San Jose, la oi handsome man
rt 83. During tho past year civil mar
riage lias bocQino an institution in Costa
Hie. Don iCamllo, as governor of tho
provluco, is (tho, gentleman who performs
all such dvU.CQremonies. It is said in
this xnuectlon (that moro than ono bride
ban almost .wavered tin allegiancoto her
flanco Atid lialf way repented and hesi
tated on CAtcuing sight of Don Camllo,
who, by the way, is a (bachelor.
Don Pedro Perec .Zclcdon Is tho Costa
Rlcan minister In Washington. It Is he
vho has been lately compelled to refute
certain statements tnado concerning Cos
ta Illca'ri altitude in lko canal .matter.
Senor Zeledon is an able representative
of his country. It may bo enld that Ida
pictures do not do him strict justice.
He, too, I bclievo, is a bachelor.
AKD1IK3 VEKKOAS. MAMURL J. JIMENEZ.
Don Andres Venegas, tho now minis
ter of public works and govommeut af
fairs, U what tho Spanish call sltnpattco
a word signifying everything that is
"nice," "as women folks say, a kind of
combination of all attractive qualities.
Handsomo in appearanco, of brilliant in
tellect and ranking high In tho legal pro-
p? w w'? wa
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER
foaslon, kind, courteous and com In I in
hli manner, Sonor Venegas Is much ad
mired nnd beloved by acquaintances and
friends.
Don Manuel and Don Illcnrdo Jlmcncs
nro ions of ux-Prcsldent Don Jesus Jim
enez. Don Manuel J. Jimenez resigned
from tho cabinet last May, nt tho tlmo
when President Soto's henlth compelled
him to call Honor Ksqtilvcl to mtsutuo the
presidency.
IIo Is thcruforo ax-mlulstcr of foreign
affairs and religious mnttors. Soon after
resigning ho was appointed to tho su
premo court. Senor Jimenez Is tall and
itralght. IIo has Uwitlful hair and
board, chiseled features and melancholy
dark eyes, Don Itleardo Jimenez, his
brother, is the shining light of Costa
Illon who was chosen for president of
tin; Central American congress sotno
months since. Ilolh these gentlemen
nro bachelors. Don Itleardo is said to
have n law practlco worth $20,000 per
year. Tho brothers both havo something
repelling In their bearing a mixture of
coldness and shyness, osslbly, Get
doner to them, however, nnd you find
tnein extremely lovable.
Cecil L. Ciiaw.es.
THE PflE-RAPHAELITES.
A Clinrtnlng Kvpnlng with Uimlon
Mt-
tirary nnd Artlntln Muhtm
(Hpeclal Corrnipotulcnco.)
London, Oct. 7.-Ono henrs less of tho
Pro-Ilaphaclito society of Ixndou than
formerly, yet tho society, mado up of
tho best literary nnd nrtlstlo circles, still
exists In London, nnd holds its meetings
as heretofore. Among them thoro nro
Bovernl persons whoso unities nro house
hold words in America and many
moro who nro famous in tunny walks of
llfo which do not bring them Into such
prominenco in America. To gain nn en
trance into tho charmed circle of liter
ary and artistic London ono needs to bo
of tho guild, but onco 'in a while it docs
happen that an outsider, I lko myself,
who only pretends to sing n little, gets n
peep nt tho lions.
Recently I wns invited to a delightful
home in a suburb of London, not far
from '"Amstead 'Eath,"aaourcnbdrivor
called it, nnd thoro wns ho fortuunto as
to meet among n number of artists, play
wrights nnd litorary people generally,
Jean Ingolow, tho sweetest poet who
over wroto about children, and Christina
Itosctti, tho nlmont inspired woman who
writes poems which nro llko sacramental
wtno nnd bread, nnd thnt dear whlto
haired old lady, Mrs. Trollopo, besides
Lady Mary DutTtts-IIardy and her daugh
ter Iza wero there. There woro n num
ber of famous men present, but I only
learned tho names of Dr. Egmont Hako
nnd Mr. Watts. Dr. Hako is tall and
slender, but so gcntlo nnd kind that
every ono loves him, nnd his silvery hair
is an attraction to ovory ono of tho wo
men, although, perhaps, his beautiful
poems had first mado them his friends,
for thny aro puro and sweet nnd elevnt
lug. Mrs. Trollopo has grown out of tho
fretful Invalid state, whero, shaking with
chills and fever nnd suffering from a
multitude of Ills, she wroto that ravage.
book about America as it was in tlio wild
west fifty years ago, and now, If sho
could wrlto of this country, it would be
with u pen flipped In honey, for alio I
ripe and full of all tho tenderness thnt
many yeaiHtmd much wisdom bring.
Many Americans know Lady Hardy,
for hIio has always been tho friend of
Americans in Loudon, and sho has also
traveled very extensively in our coun
try. Sho has written, perhaps, twenty
novels, all three-volume, cloth bound,
nnd a book of her travels in America,
whero sho went with licr daughter after
the death of her husband, tho lato Sir
Thomas Duffus-IIardy.
Lady Hardy is n largo woman, with a
lino flguro and a genial, good faco, sur
mounted by a crown of snow whlto hair.
Her daughter Is vory slender and tall,
with largo bluooyes and very long, thick
hair. Sho was considered ouoof tho most
beautiful girls in England n fow years
ago, but, I was told, a sorrow of som
kind fell upon lujr and sho has changed
gtcatly, but nothing can ever tako from
hor that touching graco of face and man
ner, though it is somewhat melancholy.
She also has written many novels, some
of which aro very sweet and interesting.
Their homo at North Bank, Regent's
park, is cralxnvered in trees, and is most
charming in its truly English type, and
is the resort of all tho best and brightest
minds in London.
I began by speaking of sweet Jean
Ingelow, that lovely, lovable little old
maid who writes tho beautiful mother
poems. Sho is a tiny body, with almost
Infautilo hands and feet and soft gray
eyes. Her faco is ono marked by genius,
yet sho has a timid, quiot manner and
such a swcot, low volco. She woro a
gray surah dre6s, mado with a surpllco
waist and a plain full skirt and leg o'
mutton sleeves, with muslin cuffs and n
tulle tucker around her nock, and this
was fastened with a llttlo oval pin with
a lock of hair in it. Her hair is gray,
but thick and wavy, and gathered into a
knot at tho back of tho neck.
Christina Rosetta is dark, but her skin
is clear and puro, llko ivory. Her hair
Is abundant and wavy, and her forehead
low and broad, over a pair of oyos like
thoso wo nro so familiar witli in tlio pic
ture of "EvangeUno"ileop, dark, pa
tient and steadfast, Feeing things alxvc
and beyond us. Situ is slow of speech
and chary of words, ami somehow makes
you think sho is always listening to an-
el voices. Sho is slight and f ragilo, and
Oresses in soft heavy black silk, with a
llttlo rare lace at tho neck and for cuds,
and Jets her pretty, blue veined hands
lie utterly idle in her lap. Her smile is
slower than that of Jean Ingelow and
not so taking. -
I had meant to say much moro of our
ovening but shall be obliged to defer
tho rest to another titno.
Dlancub Somchs.
Almonds Its North Georgia.
Capt. J. P. Wilson'showctl us a day or
two since, some nico specimens of al
monds which grew on tho farm of Mr.'
Chllds, a few miles from this-placo.
Clnrksvlllo (Ga.) Advertiser.
A 6IQN OF MAN IN THE APE.
Knockdown Argument for Darwin Afforded
by an Ancestor,
Showmen from Now York and Boston have
swornicd In Connoctlcutnll thosonsott. Borne
wen' street fakirs, who sold salvo nnd bunion
ointment, tootlincho drops, nnd flftcon-ccnt
razors, nnd delivered gaudy upooches under a
goftollno torch In tho streets nt nlghtt but
most of thniohavn Ixxmlmml organ men, with
monkoys nnd erforniliig bears, or bovlcs of
caimrlcs that ran up nnd down tiny and frail
wooden ladders In nu ocn enrt, and amused
coplo by doing audacious tricks. Tlio Inst
genaral nMoinhly paused a statute ngalnst
boars nnd other roving nnlnmls, but thoy
como Juat tho same.
Tlio most novel show cntuo this week. Two
Italians, a hand orgnn, n yellow informing
goat nnd n tnonkoy wero washed up out of tho
storm, Just as tho clouds rolled by. Tho cool
sunlluht and toulo nutumn air stirred both
gont and tnonkoy to do tholr Ixat, and thoy
did It so very well thnt even tho Italians, n
woiias tho iwpuinee, grinned with delight,
Doth wuro hlirhly educated Tho tnonkoy was
dressed In n buff colored cont, with Jaunty
pockots In It, nnd ho woro belli J tho gnat woro
simply his own undressed kid.
First tho goat crawled up tho small wooden
performing pedestal, clumsily pulling his foot
after him, and did what ho could do, rearing
nnd pawing tho air; but ho looked foolish and
stupid. Ids wisp of board fluttering In tho
wind. Then ho got down nnd tho monkey
got up. Tho latter mado somo funny grim
ncos,whlch oxcltod npplauso, and his wrinkled
llttlo face put on a w of til or gleeful look ac
cordingly as his master said "Uravol" or
IKikod him In tho ribs with a sharp rod.
Dut tho best of tho performance took place
after tho show. After tho monkey got down
ono of tho Italians slyly stepiwd out of the
crowd, slipped Into a corner saloon, and pres
ently emerged bearing n foaming glass of
boor. Ho didn't Imbtbo any of it himself,
but with a grlu took It to his friends, tho goat
and tho tnonkoy. IIo ol!toly offered it first
to tho goat, but that unsophisticated cronturo
turned any his faco In disdain and would
not look nt tho flowing bowl.
"IIo, hoi" oxclnlmod his Tuscan master,
"non-nhavo boor-af Hnl Oont-a no know
what 00s goot-a, oh I Monk-nco havo somo
boor-af Say-a yeosf 80, so, tnonk-n know-a
goot ting; goat-a dntnplionl-al"
Tho "inonk-n" took 110 risk of losing tho
drink. With tho skill of n practiced toper ho
raised tlio fluid to his thirsty mouth and
drained ovory drop m tho glass. Ho even
held tho upturuod mug a momotit aloft, his
lips at tho odgo, so as not to miss a globule
of tho precious liquid. Then ho gracefully
hnndod It back with n poll to bow, wiped his
puckored faco on his sloovo nnd tho crowd
roared.
"Ouly nionk-n In to Mcrlky, gousholmens,
tat drlnk-a roos boer-n zoo ov'ry tiny," said
tho proud master, glancing admiringly at
tho llttlo boast.
"All of which shows," commented n street
Clillosophor, "tho wldo Intellectual difference
etween 'too monk-a' and '200 goat-a ;' ex
hibits tho susceptibility of tho monk-a to tho
Influences of civilization, and is knockdown
ovldonco of tho 'origin of man.1 "
Now Haven Is still hi a tustlo with n per
forming boar. Both tho benrand his master,
a shrewd Frenchman, wero nrrostod and
lodged in tho police station charged with vio
lating tho "boar statute" of Connecticut. Tho
Frenchman had nionoy enough to pay the
fines Imposed, but uot enough to hire a wagon
in which to transport tho bear from his
prison. IIo couldn't lead Bruin through tho
strcots without violating tho statuto again,
so ho had to go awny without his pot. Tho
pollco station still has tho boar, which is feed
ing on tho fat of tho laud nnd is happy, but
tho pollco don't want him. Thoy may bo
nblo to sell him, and thoy may kill and eat
hitn. Norwich (Conn.) Cor. New York Sun.
With "Unit Show."
"I read your story tho other day about Ep
stoan'a oxperionco with a circus among tho
tough pooplo of tlio south," said Ilnrry Morti
mer, of tho Larking company, yesterday,
"and I toll you I can appreciate It. I havo
boon down there myself, but not with n cir
cus. They called ur enUrtalnmont n 'hall
show' in that region. I was manager, nutl
In that cajiaclty I wns obliged to look after
tho door. Ono ulgut wo struck a tough
moonshiner town and we had a sort of frco-for-oll
nudlenco. A wicked looking fellow,
with long ringlets on his collar, camo up nnd
started to walk right in. 'Tickets I1 1 said.
He looked tough, and I was not very loud in
my demand. He oyod me contemptuously,
throwback tits coat and exhibited a United
States marshal's star. Of courso I passed
him. Then two more camo along, and I let
them by without making them show tholr
stars. The wicked looking marshal camo out
to talk with me, nnd Just tbon 1 noticed bo
had been smoking. 1 asked him not to smoke,
as there were ladlosto thebouso, 'All right,'
he said, nnd ho tossed his cigar away. As he
stood there up camo throo toughs w Ith tick
ots. Thoy wore all smoking, and I told them
they could not smoke Insldo. Wnl, I gass
wo'll smoke,' said ono if them. The marshal
heard tho remark. Stepping up to tho man
who made It, ho Jerkxl the cigar from his
mouth and threw him down tho stairs. Tho
other two threw away their clgurs mid tlp
tood in, Thnt marslml looked vvlckid, but he
kept his people right hi line. It's a croat
country." Chicago Herald.
niack Royalties at Paris.
King Dinah Ballfou, who attracted so
much attention here during tho visit of the
shah of Persia, bos boen replaced by another
sable Senegalese sovereign named Ousman
Oassy. Parisians, however, nre no longer
curious about negro mouarchs, as poor Ous
man Gassy, unllko his predecessor, Is loft to
languish tn his lodgings in tho locality of
Gronollo, where be is surrounded by an en
campment of his subjects. King Gassy has
fought and blod hi tho cause of Franco, and
has accordingly received tho Cross of the
Legiou of Honor, which ho wear proudly on
hi whlto burnous. Ho rules when at homo
over 200 villagi-M, containing a opiilatlou of
800,000 snblo subject. Like most of tho su
perior typos of blackamoors who havo bcon
invited to see tho exhibition, nnd to repie
sont hero tho natives of tho French colonies
or dependencies in Africa, Ousman Gassy is a
highly intelligent looking man, anil his royal
honors, although meagre and mediocre, sit
well upon him. Paris Cor. London Tele
graph. Rucced am Kldarly.
Therdwos present at tho rounlon of the
Thirty-ninth regiment yosUrday nt Modford
William Field, & years of age, the oldest
Grand Army man In the country. IIo was
born in Decrlleld. Ills mother was Mehlta
blo Amos of that place, supjiosed to bo a sla
ter of Governor Ames' grandfather. IIo is a
machinist by trade, and lives at Franklin.
He was married to a Miss Huldy Smith, of
Harwich, and bus been the futher of four
children, all of w horn nro now doceasod,
Tlio old gentloman Is strong and ruggod ap
peal lug, and when ho was presented to the
invited guests he was received with a storm
of applause. Boston Herald.
The production of soap In England is abcu't
45,000 tons per week, of which between
3,000 and -1,000 tons are made In Loudon,
19, I889
CHRP6TS
FALL
Our stock of Carpets for this season arc all in and wc
arc prepared to show you full lines from the best known manu
facturers in tnc country. These goods have been selected
witli great care as to design and Colorings, and cannot fail
to please any and all who may be looking for new and fin.
est effects. The line embraces the following trades. Wil.
'tons MoqUCttCS, Body Brussels, TaDCStrV Brnqc.nk "F
o T l . ,. ,,,, ' ,.. . ' L"
otipcr Ingrains, 1 lircc Ply etc. With increased facilities
doing work quickly and properly wc arc in better shape
than ever before to please you in this department. Call and
examine before placing your fall orders and be convinced.
In Curtains and Draperies wc are equally well prepared and
can certainly interest you if in need of anything belonging:
to this department.
AJ. DAVIS & SON
1112 0 ST.
T? " M St, opp. Masonic Temple.
Stylish Carriages and Busrgies,
At all Hours
C2T iiorfcs Boarded and
BILLEMEYER
Call and Soo Us.
jE' """v "'t-j?SsSGf
HsBBBsVHQIsiHHlBSil
HuDMHnBjpi
Nates reasonable. Korythini; new nnd complete. riomptcrIcc and the best menu ln
Oinnlia. Hot and cold water In every room, onice nnd dlnlnK.ball on find lloor. All mod
ern improvements. I.lncolnltes always receive a innllnl welcome, ("nil nnd ceo us while lir
Oninhn. You can Ret Into tho enrs at depot and tnko IIAHNKY rT CABLE LINK
DltiKOT TO THK DOOIt. Cor. 14th and llnrncy.
Ika I'. Hioiiv. Clerk. ii. HILLOWA.Y, Proprietor.
fAMAM
TOAOQCTAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY Or THE OOtTHTRY, WILL OBTAUf''
tm muunauu tnzoHWATIOH
THE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND ft PACIFIC RAILWAY,
SSS&LS:
iffisreffira&iffij
r JA?NIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS THAINSV
c?uPOtTh " StePfc"001. well ventilated! and'
V,A THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Bplld Express Trains dallv hnt.nraon nhi.n . , ... .
Sm5ffJia.5
and Sioux Puiin trio.
j t . .VI
a&eifoiS-
K5fi8g
OmPor,U8n,felaFrrecia0
t. ST. JOHN,
Qorurol Mansger. CHICAGO,
1889.
Extra
for
H12 0 St
Finest in the City
S-THE NEW-4
Palace Stables
Day or Night.
bcsl of care taken of nil Slock entrusted to us. J
PRICES REASONABLE.
& CO., Proprietors.
Tolephono 435-
THE-
MURRAY
Omaha's Leading Hotel'.-
Opened Sept. 1, 1888.
Finest Hotel in the West!
FHOM A STUDY OP THIS MAP OF"
luscatlno.
rih ff&i.FS.r.Cari;BaB) and rora thoso points and
ien Otinlr Car and Sleeper botwoon Peoria BniHr r ii:
i,cl0,B5d- Th0 voritc Tjlnc? to TplpostonS Twto?'
and tho Summer naanrtji Rnrt w.,niK tJiH?Jfl'a.t.or"
w&msi
g .facintioa to .
II..U
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Oen'lTickot&Pass.Ar;
Ti.
I
,R.
