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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1890)
HIfttTlWrw'WVWirMiWii'imiTrfWiiiliP-i1il ftiHn'tirtiTt tiTiliiflr"i,-"'-ftWf M'ft-'f'rr-ffr'fT-Trr'rt'in-rfT - !" r" "n 1 i wtn 11 ! nt.. ! i ill m t iir;iriiMirt-rfM ""' ' ' - "l- i. J1 "igfi'iiil.'Win iiwumpmimii,, jb n' mM...... jiW V -. CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1890 iwigise ',&. o r.i "MONARCH" Gasoline Stoves. "SIBERIA" Refrigerators. "White Mountain" Freezers. Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Screen Wire Frank E. Lahr, 936 P Street, North Side Postollice Square Gustaman Part AraOUNOEMENTS Admission nt tho Onto, lOocnch person. Saturday, May 24. Clrnnd Mntlneo Lot tho people turn out and ijrcot our Waiu InRton Riicstt on today. Muilo by pnrk orchestra. Tho only swimming Hoar on enrth will per form nt S i. m. Tralm lenvo nt 3:90 nnd 4tS0 p.ic, Hoturn nt 7 p. in. Hound trip ticket 15c, Including ml million to pnrk. Sunday, May 25. THE FATHEULAND A moot wonderful production of MuhIo nnd song will uo produced by the Military Hand, nrwlitrd by tho highest order of vooul talent, Including several nolo by Mrs. Weber. Hound trip tlokots with admission to pnrk, 85o. Trains lenvo depot nt J.30 nnd o p. id, linrp;rctuitutap. in. nnd 8 p. in. A Fine Crayon LIFE SIZE FREE AT Sherwin's 1124 0 ST. Every customer gets a head and shoulder Crayon Picture Free from any and all cost. This work is made direct from any photo you may want copied. Call and look into this matter. PHOTOGRAPHER 1 Flno Hint Cublnots ft per dosen. Hpcelal ratu to stuuonM.aCall nnd tee our work. Studio, 1314 O Street. Op n from 10 n. m to 4 p. in. Sundays. BWTttJg!jCSBB M8i A jnifnr lnr r Moihrn Time. BunnCiurrioNi Ono Your by Mali or Carried fiOOt Btx Montlii, 11.00) Thrco Months, Mo. ; Ono month tt) Cent Inrarnbly In Adranee. AnTKnTimcuKNTHl llatei furnished on application at tho ofllce. Special rate on Tlmo Contracti. OosmitnuTloxsl Short spicy sketches, poems and stories solicited, rcrnonaland Boclal note are ripeclallydcitrabte. I'nnrmol Wo make a specialty of Kino l'rlntlns; In nil Its branohei. Society work a socially. Published Saturday. AddrvM all communication direct to ths oflleo, WK8SIIU PU1NT1NO CO, I'Ulll.lSIIKHS. Courier HulldliiR, 1I3J N Htroot. Tld.Ki'lio.vKiM L. VVksskl, J ii., Editor nml Hole 1'ioprlotor. Fiiku llKNiit.voKH, Araoclato Editor POPULATION OF LINCOLN, 65,000. Nkiiuabka's coinnilHtlQiicn to tho world's fair woro nppolntod Wednesday. Thoy nro, A, O, Scott of Koarnoy and Euclid Mnrtlu of Omaha.' Now that wo Imvo imiurnnco doubly suro that wo nro to Imvo tho II. fc M. ihopi soon, whv not oxtend that boiilovnnl to Hfivnlwk nml got to work on It nt onrot TllK contract for tho now hotel nt Ninth nml 1' has boon lot to John II. llnrtot Omaha, for f 87.W0. It Is oxHctocl tho wholo struct nro will not cost ovur 200.000. It Is to bo ready for use Jan. 1st, In tlmo for tho next legislature Oun biff noltthbor. tho Jouviutl. tolls ofn harvest oxcurslon of tho B, & M. tho other day. Wo will admit that Nebraska has a pretty rapid gnlt In most things, but hnrvost tlmo in May well, a blind man could hardly bo expected to believe that. Thr stnto sportsmen's association metnt Grand Island this week nml elected tho fol lowing ufttcerss President, V, E. Stevens, Lincoln: llrst vlw president. W. H. UnrrUnn. Qrnud bland; second vlco president, Frnuk wauiu, Hastings; secretary, Fred 8. Kelly, Lincoln : treasurer. W. N. Nason. Onmlm oxooutlvo committee tho nrcsldent. secretary nnd W. II, Lambert of Kearney. The Journal vpoko of tho Chautauqua work nt tho penitentiary as being "among tho numerous Hnesof study." Peonle Inclined to bo funny over this should resist tho temp tation to initio, it Is only n typographical error, but It shows how much niMilof tho letter h may do by taking tho place of n. Probably no ono is more chngrlnned about this thau tho Journal peoplo themselves. Any ono interested In tho sick benefit, funeral aid and death bcneflclnrv associations of tho United States can help mako tho ta- usiics or their organizations for tho forth coming census mora complete nnd disseminate tho knowledge of tho good work thoy nro do ing by sending tho names of such societies ns thoy may kuow of, and tho addresses or their principal olllcers, to Charles A. Jennoy, spe clal agent of tho eleventh census, 68 William street, Now York City. In tho Presbyterian goneral assembly nt Now York this week tho board of homo mis sions presented Its eighty-eighth annual re lort through Itov. II. 8. Llttlo of Texas. Mr. Little said tho Income has by a steady geucrnl incrcato given a pleasing proof of tho confi dence In the board, although owing to pecul iar circumstances this year closed with a bnl ance of t bO,lWl on the wrong side. Tho re-, celpts of tho first six months showed an ln creaso of $55,000 nnd tho first ten months an Increaw of S93.000 compared with tho vear before, but In February nnd March thero was a laumg oir oi 'j,uw. Tho need of money and men is increased by tho great recent no- uvuy in railroad building, multiplying now settlements that must linvo tho gosjicl early. Oregon, Washington, tho Dakotns. Montnna. California and Nevada nil call lor help. In tho southern nnd mlddlo woteru states thero Is a growing nnd great need. On tho 2d day of Juno tho work of collect ing statistics of manufactures for tho mnnit of tho eleventh census will be Inaugurated throughout tho cut Ire country. Tho pergonal interests of every manufacturer nre Involved In the character of the report on manufact ures. It will be quoted fortho uo.it ten yearn as the olllcial announcement of tho exact In dustrial condition of tho country, and will bo tho basis for nny future legislation that may be enacted in regard to tho wants of our eo ple. Every manufacturer should bear In mind thathU answer to tho questions rout ing to his business nro hold strictly confldcii- uni, are not disclosed to nny competitor or to other persons, nnd nre not used by tho gov eminent predlcnto for Iho nurnosea of tnT. tlon or license, or In ony way to adversely aueci msimiivKiunibuUuess, Thlsassuraneo Is printed on each schedule over tho slirnatnrn of tho superintendent of census. The supreme omrt decision in tho "original pacl-ige" case has created agrent stir in Iowa. Many stores for tho salo of liquor iu tho orlg- wnj jmchngo imvo already been opened. At least ono prosecution for th siln nt ,,r.i, package has been begun nnd dismissed since i uo uecision was made, Tho evidence showed sales of liquor In the bottle, an original pack age, by a consumer or his agent. Tho court promptly dismissed thoenso, holding (hat tho transaction was lezal under the snnrm court descision. It Is expected, however, mut mere win do somo attempts made to sell small bottles of liquor to be reopened and drunk upon the premises in tho old saloon style, If thero nre, there will undoubtedly be arrests to get i judicial onlnlou as to nimt thnt decision really menus, Many lawyers Insist that It docs not mean that the prohibi tory lnw could thus be nullified. Others In sist that it does, and a construction or Inter pretat.'on of thnt decision by tho Iowa su premo court would bo very acceptable ot this time. A bill has been Introduced In congi ess ompov, ei Ing states to regulate original pack ago stoics. QUEEN OUT BEAUTIES. SOME OF CINCINNATI FAIR AND TALENTED MAIDS AND MATRONS. All llntn tllnlms to Other Iltsoogultlon Than for Loveliness Alone, nnd Most of Them Kxcitl n Musicians A Hurt with Drntnntlo Tauten, (Cop) right t.y American lYitw Aswclation.) ifflJB SUSIE ItCSSEU. On tho banks of tho brand nnd yellow trcnni known to pocta an tho "Ucniitlful river," lies Cincinnati, tho queen city of Ohio, noted along ninny lined of trade nml enterprise, but equally famous also for achievements In nrt nnd for tho attain ments of tho fair maids nnd matrons who dwell upon tho hdghta overlooking tho buay valley where conters tho clty'H bustlo and activity. In ono bciiho Cincinnati niuy bo termed tho western UoHton, for hc wo men nro not content to rest solely upon tho lnurolH that loveliness wins. Instead, thoy linvn gonu nut ns workorn who seek tho dlvlno In song nnd tho glorious In nrt, nnd thoy hnvonchioved much. Hut still unsatis fied, thoy toll nloug pntlm where thorns and flowers llu ntrowu together, seeking tho Palace Ikautlful that towers above JEAN1K SMITH IIKALV. them so far nway, so hard to reach, and yet by uo means unattainable. In music, In tho drama, In education. In tho good works of charity, whoro wealth conies to tho aid of willingness, thuro am always things to bo dono, nnd It Is with somo of tho charm ing laborers in these vineyards of human ity that this article has to do. Ono of tho belles of Cincinnati Is Miss Suslo Russell, a toll maiden of 10, with a figure thnt nppronchos perfection, largo eyes of hazel brown, nnd checks thnt bloom with tho delicate roso tint of perfect health. Splendidly educated, a charming conver sationalist, and quick nt ropnrtoo, 'sho renders dollghtful tho entertainments given nt hor realdonco on Wesley avcuue. Miss Russell inherits activity as well ns good looks from her mother, and whenever sho sets out on n pedestrian trip sho at- MIlS. COIU STEVEN'S HAWICIS8. tracts general attention because ot her graceful walk nnd wlusomo loveliness. Mrs. Russell wns Susanna Johns before her marriage, nud equaled In tho past genera tion the triumphs her beautiful daughter Is scoring today. Ono of tho most gifted vocalists in tho west is Jcanio Smith Hcaly. Sho Is well known as a singer and Is extremely popu lar In musical circles. Still sho finds much time for .social pleasures, nnd tho recep tions given nt hor lovely home are resorted to by the most cultured peoplo of tho city. She is winning of mannor nnd numbers scores of admirers, particularly among young girls, who seels her company on every posstblo occasion. Her taste in dress la ndmlrablo nnd is ot equal degree with her musical accomplishments. Mrs. Corn Btovens Hawkins, wife of Qcn. Norton L. Ilawkins, tho present ad jutant general ot Ohio, Is n native of Cin cinnati and a graduate of tho Wesleyun femalo seminary, tho nluin mater ot many of Ohio's handsome matrons. Sho Is tho eldest daughter of Mr. Charles S. Wcath erby. Although nither below tho medium height, Mrs. Ilawkins is distinguished for an elegant figure and an easy, graceful car riage that has about it an air ot distinction. She has auburn hair, dark eyes nnd a com plexion in which the roso predominates. Her llttlo daughter Hazel, tho only child ot her union, Is now four years of age. Miss Weuthorby became the wife ot Gen. Hawkins April 15, 16S5, nnd slnco her mar rlngo has easily retained the hold on society ieodershlp slio established in tho days when she was "fancy free." Thero Is In nil Cincinnati uo fulrer bud than Miss Charmo Drown. Last Juno she graduated from Wesley, uj unhcrslty, and last winter sho randu her debut in social ' circles. Sho has other claims, to recogni tion than hur beauty, fur, besides being an excellent amateur nctrees, sho is a linguist and can converse with flncnoy in French, Italian, Spanish nnd German, Sum also wlftf T''.i '-' possesses n crcdltablo knowledge of Greek and Latin. It Is hinted that, If unham pered by family objections, sho would sock famo on tho stogo. If sho nought she would undoubtedly find, for hor tolents actually trench tion tho border land ot genius. Few Indies in Cincinnati nro better or more widely known thau stately and gra cious Anna McLean Marsh. Still, but a small share of her tlmo is devoted to pleas ure, for sho Is Interested both personally nnd financially in uiatiy charitablo works. Mrs, Kenton Lnwson (bettor known to tho world as Corinno Mooro I-awson) is a born song bird. Her birthplace was tho sunny south. 8ho Is n glorious beauty nnd n talented nrtlst. She went to Cincinnati soveral jears ngo and entered thocollego of music. Her marvelous voice, combined with her beauty nnd grace, commanded homngo nnd admiration from nil. Lovely ns a maiden, sho Is doubly so ns n matron, nnd her homo on Wnlinit Hills Is tho ren dezvous of brilliant and cultured peoplo. Uer nmrrlngo, thrco years ago, to ono of Cincinnati's merchant princes, did not close her musical career. Sho has blos somed Into a full blown prima donna, nnd is quite as popular elsewhere ns In Cin cinnati. Recently sho sang in several east ern cities, nnd wns warmly received. She Is ono of the leading soloists In tho Mny Kestlvnl. Her volco is n flno soprano of high rnngo. Sho has block eyes, raven hair, a high, intellectual forehead and a pnro bruuotto complexion. In order that sho may dovoto her tlmo to concert work sho has resigned her position ns first so- CHAIIME IlllOWN. prano In tho Church of Our Saviour. Mr. and Mrs. Lnwson linvo a charming home on Oak street, Wnluut Hills. Mrs. William M. Ampt, also ono of tho leaders of the social world, is the wifo of tho distinguished lawyer, William M. Ampt, who recently hid bare ninny evils In munlclpnl offices, nml won tho good will of all lovers of Justice and principle She Is tho embodiment of nil that la good and lovely In human nature unwavering in her charities, giving liberally to church and benevolent institutions. She is of me dium height, blonde, quite plump, quiet nud unassuming In mnnner, ono of those dollghtful lwlngs who nro universally pop ular. Sho spends her summers in Europe, accompanied by her husband. In her tours through the countries she visits, sho makes ANNA M'LEAN MAHSII. a study of the poorer classes and Investi gates the Industrial methods of training. There Is probably no better Informed wom an in tho west on foreign industrial devel opments, nnd sho has brought many excel lent ideas into her benovolont work culled from observations abroad. In hor beauti ful home, surrounded with nil tho luxuries of life, sho is n charming entertainer. Tho Longwortlis, Andersons and Kll gours are old, well known families. Mrs. Bellamy Storers, tho only daughter of Jo soph Long worth, who wns the founder of tho Art museum nnd a liberal subscriber to art and charity, Is ono ot tho brightest and most cultured women In tho west. Sho Is a ndtcd traveler and n closo student of tho classics. She spends ever' summer abroad among art peoplo and was the founder of tho famous Rookwood pottery. She lives In sumptuous elegance on alnut Hills. ??&?& ?y MltS. FENTON LAW80N. Mrs. Salllo McLean, daughter ot James P. Kilbreath, ono of Cincinnati's oldest and most philanthropic citizens, Is n popular society nueeu, noted for her charity and noblo deeds, bho Is well known In Wash ington, where sho spends n portion of every year. Thu English us Emigrant". Tho editor of Tho London Graphic, after commenting -upon tho possibility ot tho world somu day becoming overcrowded with people, nud the statement of Statis tician Glffen that tho limit of emigration will bo reached during the noxt century, bo-. cause no place will bo left to emigrate, to, concludes: "Depend on it that the United States, and, still more, Canada and Aus tralasia, will need an abundance of strong and willing hands for many ayeartocomo; and wo only regret that the working classes of our nation (that Is, tho English, as dis tlngulshed from tho Irish, tho Scotch and the Welsh) show at the present time so llttlo deslro for emigration. Knglund alone ought to send ottt nt least 000,000 end u rants vearlv." rT 2 j Young Men's We desire to call the special attention of all Nobby Dres sers to the many novelties we are prepared to show them in our new spring line of Young Men's Suits. The very best skill is employed in the Manufacture of our Fine Tailor Made Suits And every garment is finished with an exactness not ex celled by the best merchant tailors. The styles arc all those found on the latest fashion plate and comprise the most pop ular fabrics in Prince Alberts, Prince Arthurs, 1 & 3 Button Cutaways, 3 & 4 Button Sacks. All of these garments arc the equal in fit, style and make of the best Merchant Tailor Made Suits, and we arc able to to sell them to you at from $15 to $20 less than first class tailors charge. Try us on these when you want a fine Dressy Suit. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Cor. O and. Tentli Sts. I0REMAN ft CROWE 114 SOUTH KLKVUNTII STUUET. det 1 Musee Next Weefc 1 Greatest Attraction of the Season, Till ' LL J T-ll union IKI5 Next Friday Ladles' Souvenir Day. to No street wnlkcrs, no dUrcputnblo women, no lin proper characters, allowed In the Museo: They nro warned to stay nway and If tncy come thoy v 111 be wnlkcd out before tho audleuco ADMITS Chairs 5 A. M. DAVIS & SON, Spring Carpets ? 1112 0 St. BUCKSTMFF Spring Suits! LADIES FURNISHERS P. D. CORSETS. FINE EMBROIDERIES. ART NOVELTIES. (OITOSITK OI'KIIA iiousi:. TT r s dony voyagers 21 $aientea s$rtiotd ! The Acknowledged Cham pion Wheelers of the ' World. Come and Sec Pretty Polly Elliott and Little Baby Elliott In their Sensational Double Act. Meister Torq In his Ride for Life. A Great Show by a Great Company. Next Saturday Children's Day, Ten Cents Everything. TO AIX and 10 Cents. And Draperies Telephone 219. DOES THE BUSINESS! 4 mM r 3 V'