Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893, September 20, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 1890
ft
U
COMFORT
FOR THE FliliT!
Life Made Easy
lV HUYING SOMKJOI' TIIH
IMS EST AND
More Comfortable
SHOES
liver wild In Lincoln. To try them on !
to buy. These goods to bo (omul only nt
Webster & Roger's
1 o.j 3 O Street.
niss
Alice Isaacs
OMAHA,
LATE WITH STERN BROS, NEW YORK
LATEST
NOVELTIES
MILLINERY
Very Low:st Prices.
In the Hloro of Heyiunn A Dutches,
1518-20 Farnam Street
OMAHA.
ON SALE
to .aXjIj
Principal Points
EAST, WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH
-AT
1044 O STREET.
E. B. SLOSSON,
City Passenger Agent
PHOTOGRAPHER!
Flno Hunt Cabinet f3 per doson. Hoclnl
rate to stuiients. full and kco our work.
Studio, 1214 O Street.
Open'from 10 u. in, to p. in. HiuiJny.
J. S. EATON,
Physician and Surgeon
Office: m6S. Eleventh St.
Telephones: Office 6S5. Residence 563.
LINCOLN, NKtt.
'fffiai it.
l'Motlco Limited to DUciues oftliu
Nervous System, Heart and Blood
UKKKHKNCKS.
Hon. Win. Iec. Atltinuy General,
llnu.T. L. Norvnl, AkKix-tiHe JuMtcc.
Jones' National Itiink. hfunnl.
Citizens' National llauK l raen.
orncKt ibb o Htn-ct, Lincoln, nkii.
i,iiicor.N
ftta:
AXD UOTITVTK Ot MkHAXtllir,
ftbotfband. ml Tyiewrlclnj.U the brt ml Untwt
jrw. KlulenU prepared lor bujliiou I "'"'ii l
moolbs. Kxrlencl faculty """.USJ.'.Tu'in.i
Kautlful lllujtratwio.ealoiftw.collw J"""ial. na
."Miliums of ru.-iuuMlil, eut fnw hy wUmnlnil
UIJJUUIDOK A IIOOSK, Llnooln, Neb.
Tickets
4BPya&c
V.
Y&M(uy-tiJLz'&6f
X74 f fl &&
cgaiGfflQfi
LOCAL AND PKKSONAL,
.1. (. Hhea of Otnnlin, l In the. city
.1. I. Davenport In. it I'oit Dodge, In.
I II. Ilaxtcr Is In Missouri this week.
C. A. I.nncaiter has gone to Denver.
Mr. II. H, Htoncr I id JolinMown, I'm.
Ilnv. W. J. Marsh Is in Wichita, Kansas.
J. (I. Hnukln has gone lo Leotonla, Ohio.
L. E. ltegnler linn returned from llentrlce.
0. W. Knley was In Kansas City this week.
V. II. ClcHHlrlch In vNltlitK nt I)unlli k,N. V.
M. V. It. Towner bus gone t0 lUrhmoud,
Iml.
,C. K. Most departed for I'uebto,G'olTliur.
tiny.
J. I). Illako !(t for MompliN, Teuti , Mon
ilny.
Mm. II. II. WHhoii left for Colorado Tluira
day. Mrs, George Hherrer ha gone to Albion,
N. Y.
Mrs. Prank Hherwlu left Thursday for IIIU
nols.
Robert Muh' was u Chicago visitor this
eek.
P. M. WootM wasn Pes Moines visitor thin
w itk .
Ro. J. H. Edwards hn returned from Bull
Inkt.
Mln Jcsslu Lauder left Tiutilny for KMorn,
Ion n,
0. V. Welmtor Iim lii'on ill for tho pint ton
iliiyn.
Mr. mill Mrn. 11. Hoivluttu nro In HL I'ntil,
Minn.
Mm. J. 1. Itflmiil of York, In vl.ltltiR Min.
Mono.
MUt (Irncu Orlllltli lm roMmictl from Col
ormlo. Mint Laura Himtvrilny It vlnltluK frleiuls in
Omiilin.
MlfJnimConpy loft Tuovlny for (Inlona,
IlllnolK.
MIm Jvnulo Ciirlliou I mi koiiu to Tupekn,
ICnmn2
C. Miller wim 11 pniuii);ei' for Cliloao,
Momlny,
John Lljjlit ilvpnrteil for Ylctorln, II. C,
Momlny.
Dr. J. II. HiiKgnnl ilepnrtotl for Atchlion
Momlny.
Mr. nml Mr. II. Yiuulerpool linvo gono to
CIiIchko.
Tlionmi Prlco loft Tliurwlny for l'ortlniul,
Oregon.
Y. A.diHirBoilepnrtoilTuovlny for Heleim,
Moutnim.
John Ullitinu Ntnrteil for Qimntkli, Toxin,
Thunulny.
Al i:. Kwnu itnrtotl for Hot Springs, Ark.,
Tliumlny.
U. 1. Kell ilopnrtoil for Heleim, Mont.,
Tliurwlny.
L. J. Ilyerit nml wife nro ilglitiioeiug in
Colormlo.
Mm. I?. A. Vim Ilruut I vbttlng In Al
bnuy.N. Y.
Mm. P. K. Ongo lint roturuM from Hnrt
fonl, Conn.
Mm. J. W. 81m rp loft Tuoiday tor lw
ilenn, Col.
Plenum Drnko of Oinnlin, m In tho city
thin week.
Miix Kmmn Nelson left Tue.ilny for Ta
roinn, U'nnh.
Mr. C. II. Holmes li njriously ill with ty
phoid fover,
Y. J. Homton Is upending n Mhort vicntlou
in Colormlo.
The Onmlm exposition opens Sept. -J nml
clou's Oct. ia.
Tho Centrnl Liw college of this city will
opoii Sept. St,
Mm. T. C, Miniver left for Clir PnlU,
Iowa, TuojJny.
Mr. nml Mn. A. T. Hndll left Thursday
for Olrnnl, l'n.
Mr. and Mm. O. M, PnrrUluft Weduostlay
for Keeler, Ctil.
Mr. and Mm. R. II. Townloy nro visiting in
Now York City.
Mrs. J. D. Schraeder mid son have gono to
St. Paul., Minn.
Mm. K. 11. Paddock aud sister loft for Illl
nols Wednesday,
Miss Kvn Pry of Uloomington, III., Is visit.
'ng tho Misses Hill.
Mr. and Mm. J. H. Wells deivirtotl Mondny
for Oknln, Ploridn.
Mrs. W. 8 GarKr has returneil from n
visit nt Ked Cloud.
C. I). Trnphageu Is spending n two weeks
vacation in tho east.
Dr. Chirles P. Ooodell departed ThiiMday
for Wnshltigton, D. C.
Mr. and Mr. M. A. Martin started for Al
bany, N Y., Tuesday.
- H. W, Kelley has returned to Lincoln nftor
nearly a years' absence.
Prod Howo and Prank Hathaway were
Omnha visitors Tuesday.
Arthur Hamilton was a passenger for To
pekn, Kansas, ThurMlay.
Mrs. I. J. Starbuck was a passenger for
Salt Ijiko City, Thursday.
Miss Vinnlo Punley of Atchison, Nob., is
visiting friends 111 this city.
How H. A. (luild and daughter Otorgio
have returned from Denver.
W. A. Selleck U entertaining Mr. and Mm.
A. Selleck of Owatonua, Minn.
llov, K. A. Hell was n Chicago passenger
on tlio uurllugton Wednesday,
alentlno Welller and SnniuelHiohmnnde
parted forOuelph, Out,, Monday.
Mm. A. Halter and her cousin Miss Nellie
McCabo left for Denver Tuesday,
Hev. I). Spethor of Dakota City, Is tho
guest of Hev. Luther P. Ludden,
J. 8. Warwick was called to Linneus, Mo.,
Sunday by tho illness of his father.
Mm. Jamos He.tton and Mrs. Alien Wil
liams left Monday forTopeka, Kan,
Miss Anno Punku returned Wednesday from
a short visit with relatlvesiu Omaha.
Mr. and Mm. N, Haydeu of Mt. Vernon,
lown, nro the guests of J, A. Haydeu,
Miss Ella Viggen of Omaha, visited nt tho
residence of Major Itoliannn this week,
MisiT, A Maun entertained Mist Mary
uuiimm or ureenviiie, ra mis week.
The oratorio society has commenceit re
hearsing for tho annual winter's recital.
Mm. Dr, Cooke ontortaluetl Jamos llrackin
and mother of Uroonvltle, Pa., this wook.
Mayor Sfiwyer has been entoitiilnlng John
K. Young, nn attorney of Exeter, N. H.
P. II. htrnub loft Thiinilny for Potosl, Wis.,
whern ho will wed MImLpim U'yckendnlil.
Por Engriiviil or Printed Wedding Invito
tlom always call on tho Wessel Printing Co.
Miss Eiuiiin HUcr and A J. Hlior of Otta
wa, III,, hnvolieon visiting Col, K, H. SUer.
Miss Lou M. Taltof lleatrlco, who has boon
visiting in this city returned home Tuonlay.
K. E. Ilennrtt was calltxl to Oshkosh, Wis.,
Thursday by tho sudden death of his father.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II, H. Domorest nro filter
tabling MNs Urnco Htonoof Itocliuitor, N. Y.
Addltlonnl local nnd Hrsonal pagu h.
Well, Sarah, what Imvn joii been doing to
umka you look so young f Oh, nothing lunch,
only boon using Hall's liulr Itenower to n
store tho color of my Inlr.
Two Nominee ftir livernor.
Hon, E. II Wlniius, whom Dm Demo
crats have nominated for Kovurnor of
Michigan, Isu fanner. IllsDuiuocrutlcop
ponuut, Mr, Turner, is ulso 11 fnrmur; so
Is tho Prohibition candidate; llkowUu the
Union Inbor party man. Hut of nil these
.Mr. WltiatmUthu
luosttlioroiighlyu
( runner. Huinny
Ihi seen any day
with Ids overalls
rolled to tho top
of his old boots
busy at hoiiio agri
cultural w o r k
Ho hiw Kerved two
tonus In congress.
Ho was bom In
New York Mnto ill --
yoaro ago, moved
to Mlcliluau 1 11
Itmiind wiwoilu- K- wiXANB.
crttod In the illstrlct schools nml nt Albion
college Ho had tho gold fuvcrln 18.V), and
went to California in n wagon. Ho mined
for eight yearn, returned nnd bought 11
farm near tho little, town of Hamburg, and
lias lived tliur
uver hIiico. Ho
sides his ftmrycnm
nt Washington ho
was two terma in
the statu legislat
ure, nnd Iiiim liven
Judge of probate.
In Delawnru tho
Ileptibllcau nomi
nee for governor Is
HnrtyA. Hichnnl
son, tho youngest
man upon whom
Mich mi honor has
ever been 0 o nl-
HAItltV A. ItlCIIAItllSO.V.
ferreil by either party of tho llttlo common
wealth, Ho Is n nntlvo of Camden, Del.,
and was Iwrn U7 years ago. The present Is
his flnt appearance In tho political nreua.
Ho Is In business with his father at Dover,
and has the reputation of being wenlthy.
Cnllectlug Isliiin Lit vi ut ore.
At Tashkent!, u city of Asiatic Husslu, Is
to bo found probably tho largest collection
of Islam llteraturo in tho world. It owes
Its existence to Gen. von Kaufman, who
Instituted n search, immediately nftor tho
battle of Sainnrcaud, for tho library of
Tiimerlauo, often referred to in Persian and
Arabian writings. No triutiof this ancient
collection could lie found, but partly by
persuasion and partly by force he acquired
many valuable and rare books from tint
priests ami learned men. These formed
tho nucleus of tho present library, which,
after the compiest of China, was greatly
enriched by liiniimeruble costly volumes
secured iitthosncklngof tho palace of Chan
Mahommeil liachlm. A large number of
theological works, the property of Chan
ou Kokand, werenlso bent to Tashkent!.
A Young University rreslilent.
The new president of tho Northwestern
university nt Evaiiston, Ills., Henry Wad
llogom, Is only 37 years of age, but has al
ready acquired 11 wide reputation for schol
UMhlp. He Is 11 lawyer by profession, nnd
iu religion 11 Methodist. Ills birth plaoe
was HiilTalo, N. Y.
His parents, WntU
by numc, dlod
whllo ho was ah
Infant, and he be
came the adopted
son of Mr. Hogen,
a wealthy philan
thropist, who gave
him every educa
tional advantage.
Ho was graduat
ed from Ann Ar-
IIEXIIY WADE ItCKllXS. hor unvt;r!)lty ,
1874 and from the law school of the same
Institution two years later. He practiced
at H11IT11I0 aud St. Louht until t8S4, when
ho ww chosen to succeed Judge Thomas
Coolty as head of tho legal department
whertlu he had formerly been a pupil. IU
renin, tied at Ami Arbor until elected pres
ident of the Northwojtcrti university.
Tho Lincoln Steam Inuudry having re
cently changed hands and undergone many
Improvements Is now better than ever pre
pared to executo work In tho very Iwst man
ner, promptly nnd nt jiopular prices. Mr.
A. W. Day tho now proprietor has adopted n
new and Improved process for washing nnd
handling garments, by which no blench'ng
or Injurious materials are used; tho finest
fabrics such as silks, laces, tlouuces, flannels
or cotton goods are lnundrled in lint class
manner, without the lentdamngp. Ono trial
will convince the most skeptical that tho Lin
coln Steam Laundry does tho finest work m
tho city. All goods called for and delivered.
Telepliono fl'-i.
The success of Mm. Annie. 51. Itenm of Mc
Keesport, Pennsylvania, In the treatment of
diarrhoea In her children will undoubtedly be
of Interest to man' mothers. Shomys; "I
spout several weoka in Johnstown, Pa , after
the great flood on account of my husband be
ing employed there. We had several children
with us, two of whom took the dlnrrhtrn very
badly. I got some of Chamberlain's colic,
cholera aud iliarrlnea remedy from Hev, Mr,
Chnpmau, It cured both of them. I know
of several other cases whore it was cquully
successful, I think It cannot Ihj excelled aud
cheerfully .'ecommend It " 25 and 60 cent
bottles for Mile by A,L. Shader,
"Want" Ads for the Journal,
In order to serve tho convenience of Its
patrons who may wish to usa tho "want" col
umns of tho .oiirntif the oumcit olllco will
receive such advertisements at the regular
rates and transmit them totli.ouniif.
Wedding ralo boxes, all styles, Wessel
Printing Co. '
Novelties In Wedding Cake boxes t Irty
ilitfereut Minjies at Wessel Printing Co.
All the latest sheet music, now stock, aU
urancers Alt aimlo store, 'JI'J south Kleenth
street,
Oysters In every stylo at liroiwi's.
tAVPH.i?Ct- 1M .V.l
rl
STRICKEN DOWN ON THE 8TEtr,
Tim fliiililen Numinous Thwt Oiimn ta
luilgo Nnyw, of Ohio.
It was Just after tho closo of court nt
Cincinnati the other day flint Judgo Ed
ward Pollansbee Noyes met 11 friend nnd
condoled with him on tho loss of ono they
both loved as 11 brother. Saltl tho Jttdgei
"Tho ways of Provldcnco nro mysterious
ami past our finding out. Wo must abide
by them. Prom them there Is no appeal.
Hut It does sometimes scorn tluit death al
ways takes thosowo learn by contact to
vnluo nnd lovo the most highly."
Not live minute later Judge Noyes fell
a corpse upon tho street, stricken down by
apoplexy at tho ago of 68. He was n nntlvo
of East Haverhill, Mass., and 11 gratluntoot
Dartmouth. In lt9 ho began the practice
of law at Cincinnati, When the civil war
begun ho abandoned the office for the field,
nml while acting colonel of the Thirty-
J. II. HAVI.lMt IITIUIP MflVL'a
ninth Ohio regiment lost a leg In battle.
Recover! Iitr from lilu ivniiml lw. t-imnrlnil nn
crutches for duty, and was made a briga
dier general nml assigned to the command
of Camp Deutilsoti. Iutor ho left tho
army to assume olllco as city solicitor of
Cincinnati. Then tho people imiile Mm
probate Judge, ami hi 1871 ho wna elected
governor of Ohio. At tho end of his term
be accepted u rciiomluntlon, but was de
feated at the polls. When Mr. Ilnycs se
cured the presidency he made Mr. Noyes,
who hail been ono of his most nctlvo sup
porters, minister to Prance. At tho ex
piration of his term ho returned to Cincin
nati anil resumed tliniirirtlriwif lnv Ttvr.
years ago he was elected superior court
Judge, nnd occupied that place lit the time
of his death. Ho leaves a widow nnd sou.
Uovernor Campbell hasappuliited Mr. J.
Ithlner Sayler to succeed Mr. Noyes on the
bench.
BELLAMY'S PUBLIC UMBRELLA.
A Theorist's Idea Put to n Pmrtlcal Test
In Lnglitml.
Those who have read Ilellamy's "look
ing Hackward" will recollect that onool
the Ideas advanced In that rcmarkablo book
has to tin with "public umbrellas," other
wise covered footwajs In public thorough
fares. A new street Its Hrlxtou, Eiiglaud.
- 'd,f I' .Un'n
rtfli'rlm"1--'--:T?'
VI KW OK IIHIXTON'8 COVKKEII bTIIKI'.T.
Is iK'Ing constructed nccordlng to the Del
Limy plan. It starts from the principal
thoroughfare nnd curves around toward
the station. The roadway Is broad, and the
covered pavement on each side Is ten feet
wide. Light iron pillars support 11 glazed
roof, from which nro suspended numerous
gas lamps. When It Is finished tho cov
civil way will, It is said, be 11 well lighted
promenade, open to tho fresh air and ut
the same tlmo thoroughly protected from
storms and heat.
Authors Hint Critics ut Otitis.
The critics those gentlemen who Hit In
Judgment 011 tho productions of authors
have been of Into impaled by the pens of
two well known writers one British and
ono American. "All current criticism,"
says the first, " is falsely principled and
conditioned In evil;" but If anonymous It
Is usually "savage ami dishonest," The
other asserts in satirical vein. "The critic
can really produco good work on subjects
of little or no Importance, but ho should
not meddle with fiction of a high order."
Says The London News: "It Is Impossible
to avoid the suspicion that both these au
thors, though old enough to know better,
have yielded to tho temptation of reading
some unfavorable reviews of their own
books, ami they arc naturally incensed
that the mask of the anonymous
prevents them from Identifying tho
writers and tearing them limb from
limb. One critic has 'gone for' them
and shown himself also to lie muster of
language. Another has confined himself
to satire. The most amusing sentence he
has written Is, however, where the drollery
is undesigned. 'You say,' he writes, 'that
you authors have never profited by our ob
servations. Perhaps not. Hut there are
other people to be considered In this mut
ter. An author may be Incorrigible, but
the public taste may be corrected.' An In
stantaiieous photograph of a reviewer In
the act (and with the motive) of correcting
public taste would be invaluable, aud
should lie secured at any price by the
National Portrait gullet y."
Lml of mi Artlitle Career.
The well known artist Henry F Spread
who died recently at Chicago iu the V.nU
year of hN age. was best kuovru its a por
trait painter, hut
h a tl d o 11 e work
o(imlly mcrltorl
oils In other tllreu
tlons, his "First
Dream of Love'
and "Sail News'
being ta 11 vases
that have gained
jj5aplrsl OTSsj thopralsoofcrlcicn
IrvlYlir n! "t" ,h"' coiiuo1soum
?' ? '7l n Mr Spread was
born at London
and educated at
Trinltx college.
IIKNItY r. SI'ltKAD
Dublin After graduating he became a
-tiitleut of drawing nt the South Keuslng
ton museum He ut Hist devoted his tal
cuts to water colors, but later on took up
work lit oil, ut which he made his chief
success.' He traveled extensively, and In
1871 became a resident of Chicago. He
leaves a wife ami five children well pro
vided for
The "National Tonsorlnl Parlor com
pany" Is the latest novelty In the way of
trusts It has been Incorporated at Chi
.ago, ,'itid Is to include barber shops in the
furious cities cf thi United Stutiu
r3-L i-
Siv J"
""IWl-- ,1 "..TV .. j..
1'SjlSsvT.
1 I 1
YOU WILL
LADIES' TDRN SHOES
KT $3.50, EXTRH !kZPO-liZE
AND GOOD
ED. (St. TATE
1129 O STREET.
jli A
Stylish Carriages and Buggies,
At all Hours Day or Night.
tST Hones Hoarded and best of care taken of nil Slock entrusted to us. JEJ
PRICES REASONABLE.
BILLMEYER & CO. Proprietors.
Call and Soo Us. Tolophono 435
liHIlllHiisHIHfcf
s.Si llllimDmBBir IN
t BW SHUilHWiBHi i
iv inmuiaflnBiii u
waii
"ffiHIMnlDHIsHi 1
A. M. DAVIS & SON,
Fall and Winter
Carpets and Draperies,
1112 0 St Telephone 219.
H. W. BROWN
DRUGGSITWBOOKSELLER
t
The Choicest line of Perfumes. D. M. Ferrys Finest
Flower 51110' Garden Seeds.
127 South Eleventh street.
ir)r tlje pcroijal Bupcruljioi)
aod iuIII b
year, tleltorj will fiijd THE ORLEHNS Is fret class li) all of Its appointments. bcli? well
supplied uiitij 5. Ijot and cold water batiks, clctria bells and all modern Improuaentj. steam
lauodry. billiard I)all6, bowling alley, eta., and po$ltluly free from annoyance by rr)0Eqult06.
Round Trip Excursion Tickets olll b placed on sal at ti ommccmt of t
tourist season by t Burlington, cdar Rapids &. (ortcro Railway a 134 all conne(tinf lines, at low
rates, to tijc following points in Iowa and T)lnnesota Spirit te, Iowa; filbert (ea, Uaterullle,
Ilnncapolls. St. paul, c Tllnnetonia, Uijitc Bar Lac and Duluth. fTlonesoK), lear lc, Iowa;
l?Kc 5Jpcrior points; Yellowstone par( points and points In Colorado.
XIrlK f" "A Midsummer PARAOiac," to tfce general Jiolet aijd
passenger ftent. Cedar Iaplds. Iowa, agd, fejjjl IJitcs to H. L. Lcland, Spirit iKc Iowa;
C. J. 1UES, prtt. 9d Ct f- J. E. HnNNECKN, Ctl'MO W P. p(L
HIND MY
FITTERS.
Finest in the City
THE NEW
Palace Stables
M St, opp. Masonic Temple
Nebraska's Leading. Hotel.
THE MURRAY
Cor, 11th and Jlnrney Bts,,
III OI.XEV.
STOCD.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
All Modern Improvement nnd
Conveniences.
B..8ILL0WAY, PtoTiotor.
IRA HIQBY, Principal Clerk.
open for t rcccptlof) of eucits Juw first lo each
A
-V
s-i