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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1890)
8 CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1890 ' i I i ll! 1 I POPULATION OP LINCOLN 66,000, Saturday Evening, April 1290 TAKE NOTICEl Tlio Couimkii will not U resjxwslblo for any debt made by any ouo '' ' imino, un ww n written order mvuiiiMiiiliN llio same, properly signed. K Wkhhki., Jr., Prop'r Oornor I Oth and P Stroots. Dry Goods -AND- CARPETS. Tlio Courier Cult tin Pound At Windsor llotol Now Htnnd. Capital Hiitot News Htniul. Kxposltlou DIulmr Unit News Htnnd. Tin- Oollmni Nuws Htniul, I1H Houth lltll HI. lU-rt ltuinicr, 111 North 11th Htrool. Kl. Young, HKOOHtrwt Klctohor A Co., 1120 o Htroot. Little Hport Ulnar More, 11 North 12th Ht. PTA oxtrn supply of paper In ulwnys loft I tlio Oothnin, In riuu oilier Newsdealer BuptltcH run ihort. DUNLAP HATS SPRING STYLES NOW ON SALE AT- W. R. DENNIS & COS 1137 O STREET. E l.arnl unit I'oronniO. Whltebrenst Cool and Llmu Company, Lincoln loo Co., 10(0 O St. Telephone. 118. Tarry & Harris, Jewelers. Take Turkish at 1010 O street. Telephone at tlio CouniKH olllce is 253, J. Z. Briscoe, the shoo innu, 1329 O street" Mineral water used for Iwthlng, 1010 O st. Qlvo Botts & Weaver, the now coal Arm. n rial. Don Cameron serves tho finest coffeo In the city. Call up telephone No. 679 aud glvo tho now laundry a trial. Canon City Coal again at tlio Whltobrrast Coal and Lime Co. Superior quality Anthracite coal at Botts & Weaver's. Call up 440. Join tho l'orry & Harris watch club. Get a watch at a dollar a week. Tho old reliable. Canon City Coal at ilutch na & Hyatt's, 1O10 O street. Improved shower (or Turkish baths at 1010 O street, basement Union block. Only place in Lincoln that uses mineral water In tuths is at 1010 O street. Iluth M. Wood.M. D., Conservatory Place, Thirteenth struct,threo doors south of L street. Canon City, Mendota, Ohio Illock and Col orado Coal, nt llctts & Weaver's, phono 440. Now is tho time to lay in your winter sup ply of cool. Hutchlns & Hyatt's, 1040 O street. A lino of genuine tortoise shell hair orna ments has just been received at Miss John ston's. Fresh mined Lackawatm Anthraclto and other lino coals at Hutchlns & Hyatt's, 1040 O street. Prompt service, puro and wholesome food and tho best of everything is always found at Don Cameron's. Dr. C. 11. Manning, olllco rooms 00 07-0$ Burr block. Telephone 83ft, llesldenco Cor. 30th and V. Telephono 830. Ladies will ilnd a complete lino of lino shoes and all the latest stylos at tho proper prices at Bborwin's Boston Shoo Store. Shirts, collars and cuffs dono up equal to tho finest in tho land, at Houck & Wallace's now laundry, 1117 P street. Cnllupphono67l. . Buy your coal of tho Whltcbreast Coal and Lkno Co., aud it will always bo well scrcai.od, lull weight, best quality and at right prices. Wo mako a specialty of lino work, such as flno woolen goods, tlanncls and silk shlrts.etc. Olvo us a trial. Houck & Wallaco'e now laundry, 1117 1 street. Lndles may order anything In tho grocery lino by telephono (103) of tho Qullck Bakery and depend on getting tho best at reasonable prices delivered at their door. Tlio now Felix Oovme's face powders re cently rvctlved by Miss Johnston are having a popular salo and all tho ladies who havo usod it lutvo great pratso for It. Try a dlnnor at Cameron's Lunch and Shoi t Order hquso. Served dully from 11:30 a.m. till 2 p. m. Everything lino' and Juicy aud cooked In a boiho-llku manner. J. Z. Briscoe, the" shoo man, Is preparing to tnovo into the new Exposition building mid expects to bo at homo there to all friends, pa trons and tho publlo about Easter time. Miss Johnston has just received a very use ful little contrivance that will bo of great convenience to ladies. It is a small alcohol heating stovo that is used to heat curling irons and cau bo put together and carried in a small satchel. They are a unique arranges meut and sell for 75 cents, MrsMarkeU'a new line of spring millinery embraces all the newest novelties, as well as the prettiest and most stylish shapes for both old aud young. Ladles Interested should not fall to call at Mrs. Markell's now placo, 11KJ5 O street, and soo tho vleguut variety and note tho low prices. The new lino of card cases just received at tho Couiueii olllce are worthy the inspection of ths1 BMt fashionable callers. Tho line em braces Jsjtuino seal, ooze calf, Russia leather and hupierous others, including a nuin-. ber of beautiful imported novelties. We have them for both. ladlw And gentlemen. flSft SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Tim gentleman's card pnity given by Dr. aud Mrs. Applrget In sxken of by thopnrtlcl Miut as one of till, happiest affairs of tho kind this season, Variety Is certainly the spice of social life, and In this cam tho host display ed a delightful originality by Introducing n number of novel features Among them was tlio right of tho guest to express n preference for tho gamo of curds thny wished to play. On entering the parlors each gentleman was al lowed to vote for whist, high live or euchre, and tho Jest find Imdlungo that this novelty Inspired limy Ik) imnuluod, It Is notable that all but four of the gentlemen voted foj ulilnt. Tho company was made up of congenial spir its, such a tactful host will bring together, and they had thojolllost kind of an evening, I)r and Mrs. Appleget were assisted in enter tabling by their friend, Mrs. I'lilmer of I'll ehlo, Mr, Hurley won royal honors and mm rownrdeil with a pair of lianilnoino emliroliU enil suspenders. Mr. O. C llurr received a blnck silk handkerchief to console him for a run of very poor luck. A company of gentle men that cninii so near giving a unanimous vote for tho grand old gamo of whist Is wor thy of U'liig put on record. Hero am their names: .Messrs. N. C. Ilrock, J. 11. Ilarley, I,. (.'. llurr, W.J. Marshall, C V. llurr, 11. C. Outcalt, John Doolittlo, Thus. Kowel, J. Boehmer, I. M. Itaymoud, 1'. M. Hall, J. W. McDonald, (I. II. Clarke, C. It. Hlchter, U. O, Whoodon, Judgi) Field, Dr. Dayton, It. O. Phillips, K. IC. frlley, II. A. Perry, Mason Oregg, II. II. Patrick, K. P. Holmes, 11. II. Townley, Charley llurr, Dr. Bailey, A. W. Janscn, A, C. Kleiner, N. C. Abbott. At tho monthly soclablo of tlio First Con gregational church Wednesday evening six cute little misses In wnter-proorN and with uuilirelliis gavi) a qiialut rain song. They went May Travis, Luella and Jesslo Lansing, DnNy Hargreaves, Ituth Itavmond aud Vein Upton. Nine other pretty girls In pink and blue costumes executed a march and fan drill. They were, Carrlo West, captain, Emily Weeks, Cora Wagner, May Honeywell, Amy IjucIi, Bliiuclut liargreaves, Mlnnlo Smith, Kaiiulu Cromblu and Malnd Parrlsh. Tho so cial was In Immediate charge of Mrs. Frank W. lwls, Mis. J 11. Bariett and Miss Allco Crowley, assisted by other ladles and Mr, Luko Cheney. Mist Jetmlo Inland eutei tallied a company of her fi lends at her home, Tenth aud V streets, Tuesday evening. Progressive high llvo kept tho young iroplo merrily engaged until a lato hour, aud then tho IiosU'kh called them to a dainty spread. Miss Nellie Inunnd Master Krauk Saunders won tlrst honors. The party Included Mnsters Strafford Hewitt, Duford, Itaymoud Hale, Lalluo Brown, Al Ho and Frank Saunders, Krauk White and Will Tyler, Misses Nellie and Anna Lnu, Ada Oregg, Florence Fnwoll, Maud Tyler, Daisy Cochrane aud Jennie Bell Hov. Halston of the Plymouth Congrega tion church delivered tho utuilversary address for the Knights of Pythias severul weeks ago, aud tho Knights made a lilting recognition of the service by presenting Mr. Italston with several Moral pieces on Easter morning. Among them was n large triangle, ouo of tho symliols of tho order, made with Mowers of appropriate colors Tho Mowers decorated Plymouth church during the Easter services. Mrs. Adolf Wobcr has been engaged to tako soprano roles in Ulenco's "Enchanted Swan," which is to tie produced at Uraud Island next Thursday under auspices of the ladles' nut', steal society of that city, Mrs. Weber leaves odnesday and returns Friday to begin ac tive work on tho musical and literary soiree to bo given nt tho Christian church in this city April !SM. That Mrs. J. A. Kllroy holds n high placo in tho if teem of tho warm-hearted Irish peo ple, of Lincoln was demonstrated again nt tho big League meeting last Sunday afternoon. The announcement that she was to sing was heartily applauded, aud "Dear Little Sham rock" was greeted with n storm of applause that would not be stilled until the singer re appeared. W. F. Kolloy, who had been reading law in tho olllco of Q. M. Ltmbertson, left Monday for a three-month trip east, Ho will enjoy u pleasure Jaunt with friends through Michigan and will visit nt his homo in Cincinnati, where his father is a noted physician, one of tho kind that can charge ten dollars for look ing at your tongue. Edward Fairfield of Omaha was in town Bunday as the guest of H. S. Mcintosh. Ho Is u son of ex-Chancellor Fairfield of the State university and lived In Lincoln previous to 18S0. Ho Is now the manager of tlio Equltn bio loan and trust company of Omaha, aud Is ranked as ouo of tho ablest young business men of that city. At the social of Capital City lodge, A. O. U. W., Wednesday evening an excellent pro gram was provided by Mrs. I. J. Manatt, Misses Van Tarsal and Mlnnlo Manatt, Dr. Holyoko and Messrs. W. Q. Bell, Charles Hopper aud W. II. Woodward. Ocorgo F. Woods of Aniboy, 111., a cousin of W. A. lrt'ston, has been in Lincoln this week seeking a location for a dry goods store. Ho was a partner fomo jenrs ago of J. E Houtz at Bloomlugton, and has been success ful In business. Win. Hall of Holdrego, brother of Frank M. Hall, was in thu city the fore part of the week on business. Ho was mayor of Holdrego last year and refused a renomlnatiun to In come city attorney. Mrs. O, J. Coleman, (nee Hattlo Poddockt of Omaha, arrived In tho city Thurwlny and will visit several weeks as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pitcher, Seventeenth and II streets. It was reported in Omaha early this week that John C. Bonnell had resigned his place with the Union Pacific, to accept tho manage ment of Hurvey's real estate addition to Chi cago. E. C. Chopin, manager of the 8. K. Mnrtln lumber company, returned Monday with his liriilo from their wedding tour. Mr, and Mis Chaptn havo taken rooms ut 1030 K street. Among tho most recent arrivals in Lincoln is a young man reported to be w orth a million. He says ho Intends to expend a cool thousand fitting up his bachelor quarters. Mrs. HIchard Pagan of Omaha, wlfo of the teller of tho Commercial national bank, was In tho city tho fore jwrt of tho weolc visiting her niece, Mrs. C. II. Lovin. S. D. Leland and daughter, Miss Carrie, left Sunday for a trip east that will extend to Chicago and points lieyoiul, expecting to bo away from home about a month. Harry Bartruff was in tho city over Sun day. Ho had a remarkably successful trip iukiii uimpum tui v, iiiiaiiiuftlT a, XirUWIl, and ho Is out again this week. The members of tho Union club have been waiting long and patiently for n restaurant, and they are now rewarded with a well con ducted grill roin, A pleasing feature of the Irish Leaguo meetdifc of Bunday afternoon wasa medley of Irish airs skillfully rendered on the piano by Mrs. A. Halter. Miss Minnie Latta is the unfortunate loser of a valuable diamond pin, supitoted to have been taken from the Latta homo by a thief. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.KIrkpatrlck havo taken a part of the new Barr house on Eleventh street, ouo side of which Is occupied by W. It. Dennis, A vory plensaut party Is Mug arranged for the near futuic In honor of a certain very popular jilting lady that Is now visiting In tho city. P.. T, Onrlaiid and family of Arcadia havo ln-en the guests this week of Mrs. Garland's parents, Mr. and Mrs, 1). II. Young. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D, Pitcher entertained tho Seventeenth street Euchrn club lust night at their hospital 'o home on II street. .Miss Lena Adams of Siis'rlor, tho guest of Mrs. Fred H, Kelley, hns been spending a pars of tho week with Crete friends. Tlio Pleasant Hour club will ilnuco again next Friday evening, aud the closing party will take place In May. Mrs. Dora L. Dudcm, society editor of tho Norfolk Dally Xeui, has lieou visiting Lin coln friends this week. Mrs1. F. W. Smith, tho guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Paul Holm, has returned to her home at DelCnlb, III, Llr.zlo W, Invlu of this city has iinssul the examination prescribed by thn civil service commission. Tho I'h wont Hour Juniors nnd a few favored fi lends will havo a hop next Wednes day evening. Mrs. Senator Taggart and child of Hastings were uver-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wolcott. A. 11. Smith, nssistaut general passenger agent of the II. Si M. was a Lincoln visitor Thursday. Mrs. O. S, Ward was called to Dayton, O., Monday by thu dangerous Illness of her mother. Mrs. E. S, Hnwley has been enjoying a visit from Mrs. Mary E, Price of Nebraska City. Miss May Shurmnu hns returned from a two weeks visit to her mother nt Omaha. Wllllo .Meyer and John Schmlttel left Sat urday for a short visit to Chicago. Mrs. Dr. Holyoko returned Tuesday from her visit among Iowa relatives. A well known, bachelor will lead a Chicago lady to thu altar next month. BtntuTrtuMircr Hill and daughter visited In Nebraska City this week. A daughter was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C Muuger last Tuewloy. W. V. Dobbins returned Monday from n visit at Crouton. Mrs. J. 1). Harris visited her parents nt Crete Sunday. Gov. Thayer returned from Washington on Thursday. Other Social News on Pago 13. For rheumatism there Is nothing liottor than Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Tho prompt relief which it affords is olono worth many times its cost, which Is but Hfty cents per bot tle. Many very bad cusch have lieon erma nently cured by It, For salo by A. 'L. Slia dor, druggist. Tho now dressninklnir firm of Day Sz Trail, composed of Mrs. A. Day and Miss Clnra Trail, at 2040 I) street, aro meeting with exs cellcut success, having already established a lino nnd constantly growing patronage. Thcso ladles tielug thoroughly pouted in their lino never fall to glvo satisfaction. They furnish linings aud necessaries for a garment, the lvitrou merely having to bring cloth and they attend to thu balance. When in need of reliable aud artistic work In thu line of a modiste you cannot do bettor than to glvo these ladies a call. Mr. J. F. Masters, cashier of Emmltt & Co. 's bank nt Waverlv. Ohio, wivh; "I p.m. slder Chamberlains' Cough Ilcmcdy the best i nnvo ever used. Alter using several other kinds, without benefit, I tried it mid It quick lv cured me. after vears of sufferlm? with m obstinate cough nnd throat trouble." .V) cent itottiw ror salo by A. L Blinder, druggist Flno watch repairing at Perry & Harris, 1131 O street. Ladles. If you would enjoy life call on Miss Johnston occasionally for a shampoo. They are ilellghtrul. Hhiirt-IIniul. Can you write it! If not you aro behind tho times. Hundreds of our vounir readers ought to learn. The CouiiiEit offers you tho opportunity of a llfe-tlmo. Tho lessons aro furnished by one of tho most skillful teachers tu America, aud tho courso which wo glvo for 2.(X) (as explained on another page) would ordinarily cost 1.1 nt least, whether given by mall or perbounlly. The Knox l)rby. Thcso hats are tint rpnirtii7u.l ti.i,,l.ni nr excellence throughout tho world. Agency witn JnmertC. Kler, O nnd 11th street. "The Courier" JFor ShIo lit OiiihIih. Conies mav lie found nt Ki.ltliiiiivut,.iwi 210 South Fifteenth btreet, Boyd's ojicra house UIOCK, LADIES AND DRESSMAKERS, ATTEN TION. Tullur-Mudo Accordion lMaltlni;, Wo aro now uroiximl to do nil u-lmlu nf ..,- cordlon plaiting. Tea gowns, dress skirt, iiuumcr ciiH.s, eio. All w ork guaranteed. Mall orders prompt ly attended to. Huffman & lUchter, -t Tailors, Burr Block: Kje, lliir, Nose nnd Th rout HpcclulUt. Dr. Charles E. Hpahr, No. 1215 O st. Con sultations In English nnd Geminii. Gentlemen, Think or It I Now's your chance. Baker, tho clothier, 1125 O street, Is selling 20-cent collnrs for ten cents nnd cuffs worth 25 and 30 cents nt 15c. These goods am guaranteed to lie 2200 linen and I ply. All tho latest stylos lu either turn down or standing collars. You need but see them to appreciate this bargain. Call and see. lrcau street. Desk lloom mill Olllccs. Iu our new counting room which is cnriot el with body brussels nnd otherwise hatuV somt'ly furnished, wo have built a neat rail ing, giving room for two oMlces, or de-k room, which wo will rent reasonably to tho right parties. Olllcee kept clean, boated, and use of telephone given. Apply at olllce. Weasel Printing Co. "Courier". Building, 1133 1134 N St. .Spider and Fly I'uulea. The sale that tho great puzzle, Spldor and the My, has hnd, has Ikvii wonderful. The first invoice has nearly been exhausttsl and wo have had them but ten days, and them am but a dozen left. Whlloin Now York, wo could get only two gross of thorn and had to await our turn for the balance. We havo been no tified that the balance of our invoice would be fhippod next Monday, You ain't up with the times If you don't have a Spider and Fly puzzle. EASTER EGQ3, On EstT Day , , blue, red nnd gray , . ami overy othor stnuJa of . . color, I ilellKht to trj and , pt.vuo each youth and , timid. It Is so iuitr, you . . think, to hear each llttlo girl . and lioy take such tlrlhtht In . . me, thong li quite a simple llttlo . . toy You do not know how far . . I K, ttlth nil my colors gny,, . to firmly bind In rneli child's , . inlml tliotmtlisof Entr Day, . . The iUlpt, thing will somw , . times slug n souk of truth . . as groat as though It enmo . from some great iinmo re . . now ned throughout tho . . stnto. And therefore, . , friend, do you at-, .tend to this my lay, , . I tieg Do not do-. , splso what chll-. I .dron prliis. .thn si mplo , .Has tor. rug- . Tom Masson. OOl.NO TO MA11KF.T. III. DMOOrtATIVK FARCIES ntOU TUB ttlKltCH. IV THE BEST OF ALU Easter Tide. In would bcVui that In all countries where them havo been established festlvulsof wor ship, whatever tho deity receiving ascription of pralso, It has been a natural and therefore common custom that ono of tho religious festi vals should bu lu honor of tlio return of the season of Joyousness nnd spring. In many countries tho worship of tho sun itself, as tho creatlvo and preserving force of tho unlvcrso, gavo this festival in espocial a peculiar Interest. At tho baso of nil thu su perficial obsorvnnco of tho Egyptians lay the adoration of tho sun, nnd the vlslblo Idols and objects of worship wero but symbols and outward expressions of faith. With the Assyrians also tho sun's great power was hold In lovo and fear, and ouo of their most sad observances, called a festival of walling, tho "women weeping for Tatn inux," was held over tho departure of tho sun god on his wintry Journoy after tho summer solstice. With tho Phoenician, again, were to iw found many of tho samo oWrvancos; and tho Idea that tho sun was tho source of Hfo and good fortuno was a common one throughout nil heathendom, somothing of it shared oven In tho cold nnd dark regions of the north. Harper's Bazar The l'rld of the Yard. Ajrrxn eastiji. iAII that is loft of hr.) t II. mM M0 - BEFORE EASTXn. Ladies : Will : Find It to their interest to attend nnd buy their DRESS GOODS At the Ashby & Millspaugh BANKRUPT SALE We have the finest and best selected line of Mohairs and Lustres Ever shown in the city. Price so low as to satisfy all. M. BLOCK, 1 1- i and ri43 O St. HFFMAN TKIL.ORS, 1204-1206 O St., Burr Block. U NEW SPRING IMPORTATION NOW IN. Cohrhht FURNITURE COMES DOWN. Mile. "Don't you'll break it." Bridget. "I won't cither. It came from A. T. Gructtcr & Co.'s nnd I wouldn't care If I did, for It don't cost much and they have plenty more." Come and see the latest styles, and note our prices, whether you wish to buy now or not. A. T. GRUETTER & CO., iu6-iu8 N Street. A. M. DAVIS & SON, Spring Carpets And Draperies 1112 0 St. Telephone 219. 100 Engraved Calling Cards And Copper Plate, for $2.50. If you have a Plate, we will furnish 100 Cards from same, at $1.50. WESSEL PRINTING CO. Courier Office Tolophono 253. Successor to Ashby & Millspaugh k RICHTER, 1889. Now Burr Block H S v