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CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1890
I
COMFORT
FOR THIS l'KET!
Life Made Easy
hy mm so somkjof tub
FINEST AN I)
More Comfortable
SHOES
Kvcr old In Lincoln. To try llioin on l
to buy. These jjooiU lo he (onml only nt
Webster & Roger's
1 o.j 3 O Street.
IMZISS
Alice Isaacs
OMAHA,
LATE WITH STER BROS, EW YORK
LATEST
NOVELTIES
IN-
MILLINERY
Very Lowest Prices.
Ill) the Hloro of llcyuinn A Dutches,
1518-20 Earnam Street
OMAHA.
ON SALE
TO hJUJL
Principal Points
EAST, WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH
- AT
1044 O STREET.
E. B. SLOSSON,
City
Passenger Agent
PHOTOGRAPHER!
Kino Bust Cabinet 3 per doion. Special
rates to RtiuluntKj Call and o oar work.
Studio, 1214 O Street.
Open from 10 u. in. to i p. in. Sundays.
J. S. EATON,
Physician and Surgeon
OiVicw n6S. Eleventh St.
Telephones: Office 6S5. Residence 562.
LINCOLN, NEB.
7 Sftei'alist.
Practice Limited to Disease of the
Nervous System, Heart and Blood
HEPKKKNCK3!
Hon. Win, leese. Attorney Oenerol.
lIou.T. It. Nnrval, Associate Jiutlce.
Janos' National Hank, Howard.
UUUens' National llnnk, Ulysses.
Oman; l2 0 8 1 reel, LINCOLN, NUll.
AkD HOTITVTC Of rIUMIIlr,
Bhortharut, ami Typenrltlnif. U the t)t ami larmt
Coltafv lathe irl, u bludenta lu altriwlansit lut
year. Kiutcnu irpartsl lor tm.lnew In from 3io
tpoottu. Kxirtncl fatuity, IVnoual Inslruclkm.
Katilirul tlliiatrau-tt catalog, collnw Journal, amt
.nadaitot of nrnmanihlp, tnl t rre by aitartulnu
PLLIIUUDaE IIOOSE. Lincoln, Nib.
Tickets
Igggggfeg
BOSTON'S KUIGIITWOMKN
SOME AflE WED AND SOME ARE
8INQLE, BUT ALL ARE CHARMING.
Nitl (Inn nf TIhi.o Mentioned Union lint
litis l'irnet Wnrli In llmnl mill In lli
liiU It Vall Arildl. Authors hiiiI .Mil.
ledum.
(Onpjrlfilit hy Amerlcaii I'resi Alftllnn.
i
MIIS MAUIIK IKIWK Kl.t.t.lOTT
Porlmps no woman In Boston can lay
,trcntcr claim to Kaiity atxl lltomry abil
ity limn Mm. Maude Howe Klllott, tho
Imiulitcrof Mrs, .In I In Ward IIowo and tho
writer of tunny ehnrinluK stories. Horn In
I lie Hull, tlur compositions of tliu young
aspirant lor honors curly attracted tho at
tentlon of her toucher Mrs. Klllott, U of
medium holuhlitud possesses iipnlr of syni
pathetic lirown eye that look out from n
face of soulful expression which Ih crowned
hy n Klory of Titian lirown curly hair, In
her youth Maude llowu wns a peculiarly
seiiNltlvo child, and early displayed mi an
tiiKonlMin to inatheniatlfM, This U not at
all HtnuiKO since mathematlcH anil litera
tim) rarely o hand In Imnd, presumably
from tho fact that an ImaKlnatlve mind ran
rarely be tied down I o the practical. Ho
mantle, joyous and hluh spirited, she nee
her own traits personified In otherii.
MIIS CMII.V HKI.INOKIt.
Accompanied hy her mother Maude
II owe Iiiih been an extensive traveler In
eastern lands as well as in America. In 1837
she iHX'auio (he wife of Samuel Klllott, an
Knullsh artist, and thotiuh reunnled as one
of tho Indie of Newport Hocloty hIic Iiiih
never neglected her literary work. Her
poetic, fancy finds food In tint contempla
tion of the ItouiitlcH of iiaturu by which she
Is surrounded In her .uimincr home, and
she wiys In speaking of her dully llfu that
tho quiet mornlim hount produce the best
work, and that a few days stolon from so-
clety are among the pleasantest things
that llfu lias tiroiiKht her. At present.Mrs.
Klllott Ih engaged upon a play a thrco act
drama of today, which is based on her
novel "Mammon" and In cotijunctlon
with hor ulster, Mrs. Florence Howe Hall,
Is also busy In the arduous task of writing
tho history of the teaching of LiuroBrldg
man by her father, Dr. Howe,
WM '
ilZi f rTizrJH,
MltS. MICAII DTCIt, IIX.
Mrs. Kmlly Sollnuer is a lino examplo of
the combination of brains and beauty. She
Is of sou t hern birth, having been taken
north just, before tho war by her mother,
who was a widow with thrco children. Her
career ha-s leen successful, and she has be
en red much reputation as a (lower painter.
In ItOahe married .lean I'aul bellngor. an
artist. She Ih tudd to le without a rival
hs a painter of rosen, Her Iwok'The Folk
lore of the Havarlnn Tyrol," published
tome time Hluce, Is extremely iiitirv.stlut.
-V
Hits. WALTKft PVKIt
She Is a blouJe, with Hoft eyes of blue, and
drvrtHCH In excellent taste, keeping In even
balance mental culture and personal
beauty
A woman dearly beloved of her ux Is
Mm, Mlcah Dyer, Jr., of Dorchester, who
hi the tut allowed "rent devctlon to the
SSES
rall;SW
mm.
i
wMmmm-
SM&vy, flf a
iJKr 'M
xrX'.y'. '
xm irr
r ro
"boyn In blue." Bho In Identllled with
twenty-two noclctles, nil engaged in tho
work of reform Sho Ih president of tho
Indies' Aid association, which cares fortho
Boldleni' home In Chelsea, and In also di
rector of the Woman' Charity club, which
founded a freo surgical hospital for women
,101110 few months ago.
Mr. Walter Dyer, who Ih a brldo of n
few months, Ih following lu the footsteps
of her mot her-ln-law, Isjlng already noted
for her charitable work. She was Miss
Martha A. Houston, ofTlioinsonvllle.Conn.
Bhu hasone of thu sweetest of illsposltlons,
and her earncMt gray eyen lienin with the
light of lofty piirpimi'.
Miss Lillian Amen, the young daughter
of ex-dovernor Allies, mil Miss Madellno
O'Hi len, tlaughter of ox Mayor O'Hrlen,
are opposite types of beauty Miss Amen
In tall and fair, with bine eyes and lirown
hair. She was educated at North Kaston,
and at present Ih taking a coiirsoof In
struction In Ktiropo Slio Is not a Horlety
girl, but enjoys the companionship of a
few special friends. Miss O'Hrlen ( now
with her mother In the south of Franco.
She Ih lithe of form and has a pair of big
brown eyes that promise to play havoc
with masculine hearts sooner or later.
The "Hello of Roxbury," rui Miss Her
inlnlo ltlchards Ih called, has, at the ago of
18, blossomed forth In all the charming
grace of womanhood. She Is a pronounced
brunette, rather tall and graceful In figure.
Her face Ih exipilsl'ely modeled, and sho
Iiiih a luxuriance of brown curly hair and
large, brown eyes kindling with lutclll-
rg-
MISS lll-.IIMINIK IttCIIAItllS.
pence. Inheriting the rare artistic ability
of her father (the late Orriti ltlchards) In
the use of crayon and brush, her easel lias
already held many works, Hliowlng Hontl
tnent and idnccrlty At the piano she
easily Interprets the thoilghtsof celebrated
composers, and hervolcols sweet and full
of sympathy
Two other charinlng girls aro MIrh Con
Htiuico Whitney and Miss Kllso West. The
latter ban great brown eyes and classical
featuren, She wears her hair drawn tight
ly back from her forehead, and dresses
with artistic taste Her friend, Miss
Smoot, a niece of Chariot: Head, was the
belle of the "Ladles' hall" last winter.
Jack LIii7.ii'h pretty sister, who married
Mr. Mlnnt Weld. and who has been likened
to the famous Kugllsh beauty, Lidy Dud
ley, Ih very tall and willowy In llgure. Her
eyes are of a tlark haze1, while her grace of
manner and charming personality make
her one of the most sought after in the
chclo of lloslon's best aoulety
MIS9 LU1G1NA I'AGANI.
Miss Luiglna Paganl, as her name Indl
cates, Is n daughter of ltnly, linvlng llrst
seen the llghtof day In the "Ktornnl City."
Miss Paganl has resided In Boston since
her earliest years. She Is tall and grace
ful, with a beautifully Hhaped head, well
pobed and covered by an nbuudunco of
dark brown hair. Her olive complexion
lias a rich, warm coloring that delict de
scription, and sho possesses eloquent brown
eyes, full red lips and a dimpled chin.
Added to these personal charms she Is n
gifted musician and has a voice of more
than ordinary richness. Miss Paganl wns
educated at the Notre Dame academy, and
during the coming season goes to Italy to
complete her musical studies.
Mrs. Phuibe .looks, a portrait painter,
must also he mentioned in the list of Bos
ton's beautiful ami brainy women. Sho
was born at Portsmouth, N. II., and bo
came Interested In art whon a school girl.
She worked assiduously, and has literally
carved out her own success, never having
taken a painting lesson In her life. Al
though .1 hard worker she is not a rooluso
In any sense, of thu word, but rather enjoys
discussion of the social questions of tho
day, and, while practically a suffragist,
says "tho time has not come, for women to
vote, as they are not yet ready for the
ballot." Master Barker Pickering Jcnks
is a bright and promising student in archi
tecture at tho Institute of Technology, and
his mother takes great pride lu her only
bo n, whom sho declares to be the "hand
somest of boys."
Three Uiiropoun l'rliiceuct.
The giant of royalty Is the crown prin
cess of Denmark, She Is 0 foot and 3
Inches tall. The most sonslblo of her class
Is probably Princess Mario Anna, of Portu
gal. She Is about to wed an untitled phy
sician, and defends her choice by saying,
"I prefer to marry a man without a name
rather than it name without n man." There
Is also current the story that a tlaughter of
the Prince of Wales loves a son of the
house of Itothschild. Ills royal highness
Is said to favor the alliance, and the only
prerequisite to tho nuptials yet unattaluod
as thu consent of the queen.
A Vigorous Old Ace.
Kx-VIco President Ilannlbil Hamlin still
retains the reputation of being the young
est oh) man lu Bangor, Me. His health
continues so rugged that he has not yet
abandoned his life long rule to get along
without umbrellas or overcoats The old
gentleman's chief amusement nowadays Is
a game of whist.
During 1SU0 British makers of patent
medicines paid 1,300,000 In thoshapoof
dutle on their preparations
KRWr
LOCAL AND I'KHSONAI,
Mrs. A. II. Mori Is has gone to Boston.
U. A. Weeks left Monday for Kile, l'n.
(loo. L. Smith has gone to Seattle, Wash,
C. J. Daubach litis returned from Chicago,
Dr. H. It. IvImr has gone to Albany, N. Y.
A. (!. Beii'rny lias returned from Cordova,
III.
.1. K. Turner left for Itocl.ford, III , Tiifs
day. Mih.C. C. Moiho left for Vermont, Tues
day. C. A. Vnn Fleeto Mm In KmiMs City this
week.
J L Caldwell ret 11 mod Monday from Halt
Like
Mrs. M. L. Williams Is vMtlng friend lu
Illinois.
Mis. J. C. ICIer left Monday for Kluts in
Illinois.
W, C. Honey started for Dallas, Texas.
Monday.
J. Audiow was a pasHiiger for Seattle,
Monday.
Mis. F.H. Potvlu left for Portland, Ote.,
Monday.
Mrs. C. W. Hoxle left for Baltimore, Md.,
Thtirfdtiy.
Mrs. II. M. Bice lias returned from Halt
Like City.
A. K. Bow en departed for Oshko-di, Wis.,
Wed lies lay.
Joseph McUrnw and family have returned
from Now York.
Mrs, M. K. Illce of Jcpliu, Mo., Is visiting
her son, John J. Bice.
Ocoi'Ko Walsh visited the com palace at
Hloux City Wednoiday.
Mis, M. Overton and Mrs. L, Mai tin have
gone to Clarksvllle, Iowa.
Mrs. W. C. Bristol was a pnsenfer for
New York City, Wednesday,
Misses Maltha, Mollle and Ada Hitchcock
have gone to MendainlJ, Iowa.
Mis. Joseph Boehiner and hou Kdniu, have
returned from Montreal, Canada.
Dr. K. 11, Dunn of Khun, Iowa, litis been
vlrltlug his brother, Frank L. Dunn.
Mrs. J. II, Alfotd and daughter returned
Monday from Wlnconslu mid thu lakes,
Mrs. K. II. Guthrie If entci tabling her uls
ter, Mrs. T K. IloxMell of I'adiicah, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I.lpplncott nud daught
er nre visiting in New Y01I1 ami New Jersey.
TI10 Central Lnv Cvllege oieuisl Wednes
day evening with an Inforinal lectin 0 by T
M. Maitpiette.
Mrs. M. C, Brown and MUs I.oult-o Parmer
weio among this week's visltoiH to the Sioux
City cot n palace.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent 1C. I lay don of Lincoln'
ate the gucMs at the Millard of Mr. and Mrs.
K.M. Phillips.-Omaha ..
A meeting of the Kast Lincoln Congiega
tloual Hreiety was held ThtusJay nfteinoon
at 'J o'clock in Smith & Bilker's hall,
Mr. mid Mis. M, 1). Spnhr, of York.lVuna
who have been visiting their sou, Dr. C. K,
Sinhr,tlepaitiHl for their homo Sunday even
ing. MIshh Gei truth) and Cntola Hill and their
guest, Silts Kva Fty or Bloomlngtou, 111.,
spent a couple of days at Beatrice this week
Sam K. Lowe departed Monday evening for
DIoomhiKtou, III , where he will tpeiiil 11 few
days before pioceedlng to tl.o uuiveislty at
Ann Albor, Mich.
Adilltloniil local and HTsonal page H-
Well, Surah, whnt have you been doing to
make you look so 3 oiitigf Oh, nothing much,
only been using Hall's Hair Benewer to le
storu the color of my hair.
H0III111; Hooks by Siilit.crlptl.in.
Tho method of selling books by subscription
has many advantages over any other, and Is
dally growing lu importance and popultiity.
By this method thenttentiou of the purchaser
Is called to valuablo liooks of which he might
remain In entire Ignorance If they were sold
In any other way. It Is the most tffrecf nud
altogether the m st ecoiioiiifctif way to buy
books. Books purchased nt a retail liook
store Imvo generally passed tluoiigh tho
hands ot from f ico to four iiiftftffeiiieii, each
of whom must have i prollt.
The ItlversMe I-ulliiMn' Co., St Lou in,
Mo., offers profitable employment to all who
wish to engage lu thu business. Experience
Is not necessary, but nny lady or gentleman
with Intelligence mid Industry can make 11
success of tho worth.
Their publications are first class, Just such
IkHiks asour young people and our older jwo
ple should rend; liooks that tend to make in
telligent men nud women; books that teach
people things that they ought to know; such
liooks ns a splendid Fitinilji Ililile, which Is in
Itself a perfect cyclopedia of biblical knowl
edge. UltliMith's Ilistoru of the Unitett
Stolen is another fpleudld book ; a sale of over
1100,000 copies speaks loudly in favor of its
grent worth, 77ie IVopte'a Cyclopedia of
Universal Knowleilae is another work that
has carved Its way to a wonderful succesj,
100,000 copies of this splendid cyclopedia,
made and edited especially for thu masses,
have been fold, ami the sale is still very
large.
They also bundle the lleil Letter Life of
the llepublic Stanley Explorations lu Africa.
The Pioneer History of America; People's
Farm and Stock Cyclopedia ; The Physical
Llfu ot Both Sexes: Courtship, lvo and
Wedlock, and History of the Grand Army of
tho Republic.
Another splendid book, averaging at fifteen
hundred sets a mouth, Is iiilpath, Cyclope
dia of Universal Watery, n book that Is
bound to bu read by tens of thousands of
scholars, and by those who lay no claim to
scholarship, and who yet lovo a clear,
strulghttorwnrd, understandable record of
tho great events of tho world's history. The
popularity of tills book Is something wonder
ful. For further particulars, circulars, terms to
agents, etc., address,
The Riverside Publishing Co., 702 Ollvo
street, St. Louis, Mo. 0-10-oui
'Wnt" Att for the Journal.
In orJer to serve the convenience of its
patrons who may wish to use the "want" col
uiniis of the toiirtifit the ouhieu olllco will
receive such advertisements at the regular
rates and transmit them to the Journal,
Oysters In every stylo nt Brown's.
WeildliiK cake Iwxes, nil styles, Wessel
PrintiiiK Co.
Novelties In Wedding Cake boxes tiilrty
different shapes at Wessel Printing Co,
All the latest sheet music, new stock, nt
Craiioer's Art Mulo store, til'J south Kle enth
strct.
YOU WILL
LADIES' TURN SHOES
HT $3.50, EXTRR iHLUE
AND GOOD
ED. Gc. IATEIS
1129 O
Jfi " M Sti
Stylish Carriages and Buggies,
At all Hours
t3f" Hones Boarded and best of caio taken of nil Slock entrusted to us. jgj
PRICKS REASONABLE.
BILLMEYER & CO.,j. Proprietors.
Call and See Us. Telephone 435
mi-. WBnmimmMXSmm??
, wm&WttimyBim
r- s iTttm sufumiv
Mil 1 1 1 ''TffrTHlTlr ff 8
H JllJHflHSilll 1 1
A. M. DAVIS & SON,
Fall and Winter
Carpets and Draperies,
1112 0 St Telephone 219.
H. W. BROWN
DRUGGSITWBOOKSELLER
The Choicest line of Perfumes. D. M. Ferrj V Finest
Flower anc1 Garden Seeds.
127 South Eleventh street.
l"Ci-- - 3 -wr Jkjt i?fS?7r- "'nW
Will be ui?dr tlje p crjorjal ik
jpcYuiSlotjofHO
aij4 will t
yeir. tititorj will fiijd THE ORLERNS le first oliea lij all of its appointments, belt)? well
supplied witty qaj. Ijot and cold water batiks, clctrlo bells W " modern Improumeots. eteatn
iTtiQdry. billiard ball6, bowlli alley. cto.,and positively frca fron annoyance by raosuit08.
Round Trip Excursion Tickets will b placed 07 ljat tt ommcrjqe'mijt of tt
tourist 6son by t Burtliton. ?cdar rjaflds i. flortcrn fjailway aod all coijijctlo lines, at low
rates, to tt;c following points In Iowa and T)lnncsoU Spirit z. Iowa; filbert tea, Uatcrvllle,
niQijeapolls, 8t. paul, lac rlnnctonija, uTltc Bar $i aijj Dulutn, Tlntjcsoa, Clear Ijiljc, Iowa;
lak,c Jupcrlor points; Yellowstone parrj points and points li) Colorado.
Urlt for "A MiD3UMMtn Paradise," to tijo (Jeneral jiohjet ard
Jasscnqcr ftqent. Scdar fjaplds. lows, ag fetji rjates to H. L. lclano, Spirit $z, Iowa.
C.J.IUES.ptct.4Ciiir- J.E.HANNECKH.Cirkiitjpattppi.
HIND MY
FITTERS.
STREET.
Finest in the City
-THE NEW-3
Palace Stables
PP Masonic Temple.
Day or Night.
Nebraska's Leading Hotel.
&THF, MURRAY
3 - -
Cor. 11th nml Harney Hts ,
oir-A-ii-A..
i73n.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
All Modern Improvements and
Conveniences.
B. 8ILL0WAY, Pio-rletor.
IRA HIQBY, Principal Olerk.
open for ti rc(ept(o() of quests Jur first In ea(6
0-:
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