Nebraska Newspapers

    CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNK 21, 1800
1
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v
Herman
Wholesale
CLOTHIERS !
Stores in the Following Places :
1017-1019 O St., LINCOLN, NEB.
Beatrice, Neb.
Falls City, Neb; ;
Weeping Water, Neb. -Auburn,
Neb.
Wilber, Neb. ...
Oeill in 'eirichSee. lis Before
A. M. DAVIS & SON,
Spring Carpets
1112 0 St.
ifcil&raBPi
r'"iVSA-cr
vimi.i:vii.i:iis am iu:taim:ks or
SHIRTS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, ETC.
CI.. AX) sS7i7i OUt : -
Superb Line of Flannel Shirts !
Outing, Clolli Shirts, Cashmere Shirts, Silk Shirts. A till line of Lincoln Knitting
Mills Co. (iooils .it Special l'l ices to the trade anil "consumer Agents (or Lincoln
Knitting Mill Co, Lincoln Suspender Co., Kockford Socks and Carter's Slippers.
HAVE YOXJ SEEN
Pyle's New Soda Fountain?
IT 7 BEKUTY
And from it they are now drawing the Finest and Most
Delicious
CREAM SODA
With all the popular Flaorj
FRUIT
1123 O Street.
Bros.
and Retail
And Draperies
Telephone 219.
AN' I) NOW'S THE TIME. TO
PLACE YOUR 0RDER
- WITH THE-
LINCOLN ICE CO.
1040 0 ST. . PHONE 118.
PURE CLEAR ICE!
Prompt' Delivery.
ROBINSON MERCANTILE CO.
NEW LOCATION
206 South 1 1 tli St , Montgomery Block,
made from pure and w
JUICES.
Chapman's Old Stand.
LIG1IT UPON DARKNESS.
HOW THE BUND ARE RECOMPENSED
FOR LOSS OF SIGHT.
I'lttli'iit Teiwtilni; Knulilm Them In Mnny
Wiijk tit Mnk t'p for tlir l.iK'k of
lulnii I'npiilur llrniro llelnthe t
"Asylums."
(Cop) rtjjlit hv AmiTlciiii Press AsiiK-liitlon
In 11 Ixviutlful Krove, on IiIkIi Kround
overlooking the city of Loulsvllle.stuuds n
iniiKiilllcont lililldliiK, with a Iiiiko ' cupola
which Is'-ars 11 striking resemblance to tln
original Capitol nt WnshliiKton. It Is n
brick and stone structure, with a IIIkIiI of
wide stone steps IcuiliiiK to a Kothic portico
surmounted i heroic stone pillars. Ills
tlio Kentucky Institute for the lllltid, 01111
of the pioneer Institutions of the kind in
tliH country, having Is-en established by
the state legislature in 1HI'.'. Jn nn adjoin
In building on the same premises Ih the
American prlnt'nu house for the hlltid,
which in limllllnlneil hy the Kovertimcnt,
under the supervision of the secretary of
the treasury
KKNTl'CKY INhllTfll. KOIt TIIK IIMSI)
Tlio eliuinerntlon of inmates in the va
rious Institutions for the education of
the hlluil In the United States for the year
18M)KHve:i,0iM pupils I mil told that the
most general popular error In reaped to
these Institutions Is thatthej are asylums.
It Is rare, even ainotiK educated persons, to
hear a school for the hlluil spoken of ex
cc.pt ii.h u "hllnd asylum." The very word
"asylum" carries with It the thought of it
treat and coullncmetit and restraint, of a
permanent separation lictwccn parents and
children, and the utter destruction of all
the home freedoms. A prejudice Ih created
against the school hy this wonl In the mlnils
of parent and children iin soon as It Is
spoken In their hearing; anil yet It Is a fact
that, In the United Slat's, asylums for the
hliudnrc not maintained hy the stales, nor
is there In this country an asylum for the
lillnd. Another error Ih the regarding of
these Institutions as only for those totally
blind. They are for al those whose slht
Ih ho defective as to preent them from net
tiiiK an education in schools for the seeing
Only nlsiut one half of the pupils in the
Kentucky Institution for the Illinil are
totally hlluil. Still another error isthc lie
lief that the blind children, when sent to
the Institution, remain fortheallotted time
without IteiiiK allowed to return home till
the course Is completed. Ou the contrary,
it is far from tlio intention of those man
HKliiK the institution to destroy the ties Im.
tweeii the child and Its home It Is the
wish of the Ismrd of visitors, and of all who
have any share in the work of tench Iiik the
blind, that the home ties should he main
tained in all their force. For tills reason
the children its in any other IsiardliiK
school -k) homediiritiK the summer ant
lion, and c en In cases where the parents
are too poor to clothe the child the, state
provides elolhlliK
A III.INI) I'llVHIOUKllHT.
Many people think that money is div
manded from the parents for the care of
their blind ehlldien This is not no. Like
any other of the public schools of the state,
of which the Institution for the Blind Is
properly a branch, 110 charge Ih inmh for
tuition. Hoard is free to all, books are
supplied by the United State government,
and the state-allows the board of isitors
to furnish blind children with elotliiiiK,
upon lliu (erlMlcuto of the jude of the
count) in which the parents1 reside that
they aie too poor to pay for the needed ar
tides In addition, every pupil who com
plctcs the full course of instruction satis
factorily receives a top) of the Bible and
other books in raised Utters that may lie
deemed suitable
An inspection of the Institution and the
method of teaching blind children is most
interesting. The superintendent, Dr 11
U. HiintiMiu, has been In change for twenty
j ears A man of inventive Kcniu- he has
perfected scores of method and appliances
for teaching the sihth ss, and he is rccoK
ni.ed in this country and abroad as one of
the most successful men cn'UKcd in the
Kood work. He was a pioneer In the do
velopment of printing for the blind, and
was the lirst to set up a cy Under press that
could Ih.- successfully run 011 raised letter
work
IV TIIK M'llOol ItlMlM
III the lirst riMiiu to which I as conduct
ed a doen ulrls were busy etiUliiK and
'! ?T
IL i-J
Pi f& lnT"
, iiiiimiik ures-es nun K'lliMenit. lorilieiD
lOlesOIlie I mates of tin- institution The euttinuls
done I)) a series of tliick pastelwiaril pat
terns A ulrl l'J years of aue was deftly
handling the shears, and I was told that
bhu could make perfect garments N'earlv
all the souIiik Is dune on thv machines
amuy of the operators IhcoiiiIiik adepts
rhor tlo phun nnd fancy sewlnn w 1th ennui
farlllt) In anotlier room asnne of little
children were taklnn lessons In klndeinar
ten work Here they are taught the sense
of fcolltiK "ml of measurement Many pei
plostippusi that blind children ate apt to
possess a k ciicr sense of touch than thoso
who can ht 1 urn assured b Dr liun
toon that this supposlllon Isentln-lj ernw
neons. Ililml chlldivii are utterly lielplcsi
until taiiKi't The keen sense of touch In
the result ..f Hrslsteiit application and In-telllL-ent
Instruction. After a child Is ohlor
than IT N-ai-s it Is cty dllllciilt to teach
It to lead. v 1 lie or play by note
In otliei depart ine.tts numerous classes
were Is'lii). instructed In history, arithme
tic, tliesclui.es, wrltliiK. music and all the
hiuhcr brain lies (!eof(raphy Is tauht by
the use or raised maps, and the states,
counties, 1'iuv lures, lakes and luountalns
are all dlsn ted A pupil for Instance can
take out the state of New Vol k, and by
fcelhiK It Ket Its shape, coniparatlxo size,
toioraplin features, etc. These maps are
made of wood mid leather, many of them
by blind mtisaus, alt of thewoik Isdnu
done on tin-premises. Wrllliin Is mainly
taught by the use of paper w Itli depirssed
lines and a little apparatus or frame that
Ills over the sheet I saw a small boy l-I-ItiKademonstiatlonln
physiology by means
of 11 iikmIi-I uf the luimali Isidy, which he
took apart and lcscrllH.-tl very iutelllKeiitly.
There is a crj line Kymnaslum with daily
exercises In calisthenics.
I saw Ihis makliiK brisims, furniture,
I sixes and many other things. Many of
the pupils hae Is-eu taught to perform
hrllllautly mi the piano anil organ, mid
theiii is a full brass baud at the Institute
A mixed 1 Iioiiis slugs to an organ a ecu in
panlment, and sweeter or more soulful
music I never heard The head music
teacher Is a hlluil man, a graduate of the
Institute Hoys are taught to tune as well
as to play 1 lie piano, and are thus llttnl for
a doubly self sustaining profession. The
music is nearly all written hy the point
system, the arrangement of little points
designating the note
In the institution there are nlxiut lot)
ehlldien, and a separate building on a
smaller scale Is for colored pupils. The
superintendent says that, the blind learn
readily when gUen the opportunity in sea
son. When they me untrained and neg
lifted their condition Is pitiful, and, after
the age oi ten, every year's delay In send
ing tiiem lo school adds to the dll'.lculty In
r
m:wmi ash kvithvii
leaching them Sjlll then- Is no clans for
whose meiuts-rs education does so much.
It lifts them from a position of helpless
dependence to an equality with their fcl
lows in islucatioii and Intelligence; It
makes them In most cases able to main
tain themselves, and in many to teach
others. Only about W per cent of the
blind children in this country go to school.
There seems lo Is-no way of reaching the
others
The Institute is not without its humor
ous phases The sight of a hotly contested
baseball gaino played by blind tsiysisuot
soon to Is- forgotten The stiM-rliiteuilent
led me into a large loom where the girls go
to receive their clean clothes, bath room
supplies, etc In neat lockers each one
keeps a brush and comb, towels and other
toilet accessories The superintendent
oM-insl one to show how neatly they were
kept, and I could scarcely help signing at
the sight of a little mirror dust what
these poor creatures want a mirror forts
more than I can Imagine The superin
tendent could offer 110 explanation. Nor
can I explain why the carpet In their rooms
Is always lirst worn out in front of the
looking glasses.
Gkoimi: II. YcNtmiNK.
A llii '!' I" All Ills Woo.
John P Kiiiiu has had a happy termina
tlon to his long mouths of peril and worry
lie is the little German who was charged
with complicity in theCrouln murder at
Chicago During the time of his Inrpris
onmeut and trial Miss .lull.i G Iloyer
stuck by him with unwavering faith and
devotion. The other day they were married,
and the lawyeis who coudiKted Kune's
case presented the happy couple with a
solid silver water M-rvice On the pitcher
Is the inscription- "Presented to Inliu P.
Kune on his wedding day as a token of
our respect and admiration He preferred
imprisonment and the risk of death upon
the scaffold to perjury and dishonor "
An .rlrenn' Apprelit lei-dlilp.
Mrs Bcrlnn Gibbs was left a widow two
years ago and tunas! to the stage for a
means of livelihood I ulike many other
siM-iety w n llie 11
who have chosen
the theatrical pro
fesslou, she did
not ask a chance
to star. She only
requested an op
portunltytowork,
and she got it Jor
two years she has
1111 du r gone Un
varied experiences
of a menils-r of
- ryr-
a traveling com- Mils lihlil AN (.Hills
pany These included many other things
than acting, such for example as two
or Ihiee tussle with runaway horses,
nn attack of in grippe, and daily battles
with railway station sandwiches. Hesldes
a fair know ledge of lier calling Mrs. Her
Ian Gibbs earned, U-causeof her cheerful
ness under dllllciilties, the title of "little
-uliller " She thinks she has served her
iipprent neshlp falily, and that she may
now honestly claim to Isj an actress
Why lie Hiillnw-s In Ili-utUU.
Mr. Fuller, now of Maine, but formerly
of Nevada, says that he "never looks a
dentist In the face without thanking God
for their dispensation, and that 1 am sur
rounded by them " Mr. Fuller's semi
reverence for the profession had its origin
with a toothache that attacked him while
nt asiuitlivvesteru mining camp None of
the remedies tried gave relhf and he hail
to walk 100 miles to a town, where he
found a man unned with the necessary
skill ami a pair of forceps. When the of
Tensive molar left Its native Jaw the patient
gavo a shout of relief, and, to Judge from
Ids remark quoted above, hasn't got over
r -clinic Bod yet
1 j-''( LZ.a.
n"
rio. Ilia. A Hair Hipuire,
OOOOOOOO
OOO00O0
0 O OOOO
O O O O o
o o o o
o o o
o o
o
The row of eight, the son of Jupller and
Alcinena, the most famous hem of nut I
nully reniaikable for his great strength
and IiIh twelve labors Tim row of seven
"appeared," as from I he ocean, etc. The
row of slv, "tosalt again." The row of live,
"mentally dernngi-d." The row of four,
"rross," 'hateful." The row of tlncc, "to
permit." Tim row of two, a lmy's nick
name, a sulllx lu very common use. Tim
single ilng, a consonant.
No, Kit, An Inntriiiurnt of Torture,
Nil. 1(15. Hi-Iii-iiiIIiiki.
Hchoad an animal and leave a part of the
body; Is-heiul a ditch anil leave a grain; be
head to blast and leave trilling; Is-hcail to
bloom and leave vulgar; behead to exhale
mid leave a numlM-rof animals moving to
pother
No. Kill. t'lirlallinenl.
When the evening lamps are lighted
And tlmciirUiiiis closely drawn,
And the eager breath of whiter
Whistles shrilly o'er the law 11,
What enjoyment and what comfort
At the side of whole to sit,
And allow my next lu fancy
To other days and scenes, to lilt.
To last the gentle hum and crackling
Of the glowing hickory lire,
And the blustering at the window
Of tlio balllcd north wind's Ire.
No. 107. A Hollow Dluiiiiiinl.
O
o o
o o
o o
o n
O O
O O
o o
o o
o o
0
The fourohlhpiollncs commence and end
with the Mime letter I. A grand division
of the world. 'J. A country of Asia. !l.
A territory of the United States. 4. A
Hoiuau province frequently mentioned in
the New Testament.
No. IIIH. l)ro Letter 1'urHi-.
Annotation from one of .Shakests-are's
No. Intl. Invi-rloil 13 riniilil.
Across. 1. Trees of the Alps. 2. One of
the osseous lluhes. 8. A slab 4. A small
block for tightening h Isilt. ft. A letter.
Down. 1. A letter '. A preposition. 0.
To wager. I. A kind of militia among tlio
Tartars. 0. A certain piu.le. 0. Hlack
cattle. 7. To employ. B. Mountain. Abbr.
l. A letter
No. 170. firuRrnplilriil Doulilu Arnmtlr.
A city of Kuropc, a city of the United
States; a city of Spain; a mountain range
of the United States; a country of Asia; a
city of India, a town of Arl.ona; an ancient
city mentioned in thoHihlc; a river of Brit
ish America; a town of Alabama, a town
of Peru; a seaport of Scotland.
Primals: A Mexican volcano.
Finals: A river of North America.
No. 171. Various A ;'
I. The age she gave me her mitten.
!'. The age of the sticking It on.
3. The age of the badly smitten.
I. John Htinynu's age.
ft. Woman's age (but seldom given).
U Some x:rKon's age.
7. The merciful age
8. The age where the ship was dilvcn.
0. The clieeso maker's age.
10. The signalman's age.
11. The fatherless age.
12 The candidate's age.
l.'i. The si holar's age.
II. The Russian age.
15. The age when the distaff whirls.
Sarcasm.
He -1 w U'i 1 could Had something to fully
MTiipy my mind!
She Why nut try a mustard seed, my
dear! '
Kry til the Punter.
No. KM. Hidden Fruits Peaeh, pear,
cTpr,!-, plum, tfrnpe, melon, lomun, currant,
date.
No 1&.V Double Acrostic. Primals,
Cleveland, centrals, Gladstone. I. Car
Goes '.. Idl.ing a KnlAils. 4. VenDIng
5. HluSioii li. U-sTrls 7 AlmOner
b. NooNitig P DomKans.
No I !ifi Numerical: Disparage.
No. l.'i Fasy diamond and square.
O C L A S P
A N 1) I. O s 1: It
ONION A S S A I
DOG S P. A M S
N P It I S M
No. l.V. Concealed Animals. S.ible, lion,
hare, gnu, dog, stoat, eli-nd. Isai, ass
No iftti Double Diagoual MemorhU
Day rCmnucipatcd. 1. Misconstrue. 2
Mivrsthnuius H Hemoiistrate I Dis
orgunize ft Siis-rsrnU- U. Constituted
7. Heappearing h DLvinnulleil. ti In
termeddle, la lX-udrltieul ,'U Deuter
Ot1llll)
No Ifin Charade: Sun dog
No KM A Drop U'tler Puzzle; "Be
gisHl, svrts-t maid, and let who will U
(.lever "
No. 1(2.'. An Knlyma. An Lnlk'uia.
I 1
Wis W,li
NOWS' THE TIME
TO I'l.ACK YOIMI (llll)Kll FOIl
House Decorations!
Whcietliey will tecelvc piompt nttcnlloti
and skillful workmanship. Call on
S. E. MOORE,
anil nee his line ol Fine Paper Hangings,
iifM o i'riici'r
- Sole Agency for
The Sliorwln-Wllllams Co.'s Paint.
FO R-
Rubber Hose,"
Hose Irittings,
-A NO
Lawn Sprinklers
(JO TO
DEAN & HORTON,
1-I50 O Street,
WIIUUH YOU WILL (JUT
Wholesale Prices
In any quantity you want to
purchase.
u
nprcccdcntcd Attraction I
OVim A MILLION DI8THIDUIEU
Louisitiim State Lottery Comn'y.
Iiioorpoiiiti-il by the U-tflxhiiiiro for Itifu
catlonal ml t'liarllalile piirpoNes, Us
rriiiK-lilso iiimle a part of the presi.-nl ntato
constliutlon lnlh7Uliy iinovt-rvvdolniliiKlsip-uliir
vote, mill
To continue ontll January 1st, 1895.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take
place ijeml Annually (June and Decern
tier;, and Its Grand Single Number Draw
lugs take plnce in eacli of the other ten
months of the year, and are all drawn In
public, at the Academy of Music, Now
Oilcans, La
FAMIJD FOIt TWKNTY YBAKS
For Integrltvof Its Drawings, and
Piompt I'ayment of Prizes,
Allesteil us follows:
"We do hereby certify that wo supervise
the iirruiiKciiicnlM for all the Monthly and
Hi-mi Annual Drawings or The UniUhum
Hlnle (cillery t'oiupauy, and lu person limn-
aire ami ciinliol the IlnnvliiKs thumsulvt-s,
anil that the saiiiii are conducted with lion
i-sly fiilrnesn, ami In Kood faith towanl all
pin ties, and u e authorise the I'oi.tpany to into
tills cortlllcate, Willi fiie-sliiillles of our sliiii-
uies atlHched, lu lis tidvertlsumunts."
meg
Jty t
Commissioners.
We, the iiuilerslisueil Hunks and Hankers
will pay all prlres drawn lu the l-oiilnluiiu
Hlate lotterlcs, vvhleli may he presented nt
our counters.
K. M. WAI.MHI.KY. I'res. Uailsliiiiu Nat Il'lc
riKKHK I.ANAl'X, 1'ruM.SIulu Nutlonul H'lc
A. IIAI.DWIN, I'res. New Orleuns Nutl Hunk
OAIU. ICOIIN, I'res, Union Nutlonul llitulc
Grand Monthly Drawing,
At the Academy of Mule, New Orletoi,
Tuetday, July 16, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000
l,(M) Tickets at IJUeaoli: Halves flu- Quar
it r 'i. I euttis 'J j Twentieths II.
l.lsrilK 1-UI7.KS.
i I'lirnoi-'i.ujo.uni ii,jo
1 l'HIZi:()Fl(O,0iU I0U.UJU
iruri:oK &miju hum
i l'lti.t: of .miu -'-vrtu
i I'HIKHUF HUM) urn JO.uw
fi I'KI.KS OF .',' nre.
ft I'ltlKHOK l,mwure.
J.V0IJIJ
VI 1 10
imi'iu.r.soF .vjoum w.i
".VI I'ltl.KHOF :b)irirtj! no.WJO
nml'HI.CHOK -JuOure IU),(MJ
AI'I'IIOtlMATION l-llir.KS.
1(0 I'rli-s of I'm uro SU,0tM
Km ilo. .mosre io,(iu)
I0U do. axiuro -j),uin
TKIIMIS.VI. I-II1ZKH.
ti-ci I'rizcHof limiure VJ.tiu)
1WI I'rUes of lu are Vl.WO
a, I. 'I I l'rlreHniiioiintliiKto
..Ml.O.M.MOO
Norn Tlekets Uruvvli
not i-utitn-i' tu ti-rmiiiul
Norn Tlekets drawing Caiiltul 1'iUe are
l'rli-N.
uil.O-333SrTS 7v7--&.lTTEID
Fori'luli Itntvs oruuv furdier Inforinu-
, nun oiMieii, i rue lexiniy lo mo uiKlersiuueU,
clearly stuiluK our resilience, with Hlate,
, Coiinl, Htreet anil Numls-r. More rapid re
turn mull delivery will he assured hy joureii
clooliiK mi i:nelo.- la-urini; join mil ud
I ilre.
IM PO RTANT !
Address M A DAl'I'IMN,
I New Orleuns, Lu.
llr.M. A. DAIMMIIN.
Washluulon, I) (
It oidluut) lelli-i (oiilaiiiini; loi.ej Or
der Issued hy all Kpnss roiiipiiules, New
York Um-Iiiiiik-'. Pialt or l'otul Nolo.
Address Registered Letters containing
I Currency to
N'lW OKI I N'S NATIONAL HANK,
New Orleans, l.u,
UKMI.MHI.il thai the a nutiit of the
I'ni s I- (;iiiiriiiili'i .1 by l'.ln N'ullnnill HailkH
ol New OH, utis, mill lliu in kitnaie slumnt by
the I'n-sldenl ol till lintlllltl m Wllou elliir
tilled Hulits are leeouiiuml In the IllghCbt
e.mrls, then fore, iH-vvuri of all linllatloiis or
II Hull t HiitltU kltllitl llatil
anoiiv iihiiis m-Iikiik-s
i iihiiis xeniniirs
VS i:tllHHlhatlhr .St I'llU.M 13 LOl'lt'l
til i li I. i .Mil i "i.vii.o uus oceioeo
that the LoiiIsIhiiii stule I outcry Uo. lias a
CONTUACI' vvllli lliu Mali' or UlllUlllim
vvhleli DOHrt NOT i;l'lUl. I NTU. JAN-
I'Aln IM 1S!1
&Mtm