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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1890)
K , ,HJWI --... CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1890 ym m if r. sSUe& ( j r& gftS .oiL?o. T Ti I 3 HI ra a7ft GOLD COIN HEATERS For Hard Coal Oil, For Soft Coal. Most Powerful Heaters Made! Most Economical on Fuel! FRANK E.LAHR, 030 P STREET. NORTH SIDE P. O SQUARE. The Latest Fads In all Styles Black Cheviot Suits From the lower grade to the cry Finest. Conic mul See our New Puff and Ascot Scarfs, Underwear and Hosiery In Mack mul Color. Chintz's Imported London Hats In the Latent Fall Shape. Our prices arc lower no thcc (iood limit nny establishment In the city. ! CALLAND SEE US 1 FOREMAN & CROWE, 114 South Twelfth Street, Ladies' Furnishers More new and pretty goods than in any store in the city. Call and judge for yourself. Jut Received, nn Elegant line of ..Dress Trimmings, Jewel, Turquoise and Parisian NECKWEAR, Veiling, Kid Gloves and j. Hosiery. P. D. and W. C. Corsets - !i A Fine Crayon LIFE SIZE F JR E E AT S-HERWIN'S 1124 0 ST. Everv customer gets a head and" shoulder Crayon Picture Free from any and all cost. This work js made direct from any photo you may want copied. ' Call ,and look into this matter. Cr A.'j-. iiU 1 1' fl lilffi tec'-1'' ,1 Mimiir lijtrrof .1Wrri Tlmt entered nt tun I'mttnitleo of Lincoln, Noli., II SeCOIIll tllOM llllltllT. HunnoiiirrioNi Ono Vciir by Mall or Carried I J 0(1 1 Hit Months, fl.00Tlin'0 Monthfi, Mki.i On month Si) Cent Inrarahly In Advance. AnritNTliiKMKtmi lUiti'M furnished mi npiiticnllnti t the dflloo. HH't'lnl rate on Time Contracts. '"mrniinurioN! Hhort sploy sketched, poem and stories solicited, 1'rnM.iml and Hnclal note are eseclally desirable, I'histisoi Wo mnkn a siwliilty of Klnn Printing in nil Hi branches Hocloty work n Mclalty, I Publlnl.ocl Saturday. Adilmw nil cniiimumcAtlim dlrcctto tlif nfHeo' WlCHHlBU PUINTINQ CO, I'UIII.IMIIKIIM. Courier IIiiIUHiik, MM N Hlrcct. TKt.KI'IKINR'A'l f. U'khhki., Jn., Editor nml Holu Pioptletor. W. Mohto.v Hmitii, Aiuwoeliitii lMltor. IN THKJillJHAUY. I tun Informed liy tlm hookxollor Unit since tho pillilluntlon of tliu "Ivii'iiliT Hntnitii" there v Pra 'm" 'M'"" "" hicrcnwl ties inniiil tor llioso ltook In tfnl J -iJSKgT which Iho orotlo clement " U iinsloinlniint. And to HMik plainly tlint word "erotlo" In It modern application, mean nothing morn or (cm tlinu olmcone or ns near mi nppronuli to olmccnlty as tho Inw will jH-nnlt. W, I), lion ell thought that young men would lm houullttsl liy reading "Kreutrer Hoimtn." Ho much for IiIn opinion. Tliu pioprlotor of tlm (lothniu Inforini'il mo ho other dny tlmt "In Htolln's Hhndow" tho Intent of these scarlot-liuod novel, I mooting w ltd mi onoi moil di'inniid, ' Yes" ho nld, "tho hiiiiiu people nro liny lug It ho hooKlttTolstoi' bool,"niid"Thnu Hhnlt Not," Were Thoy Hlnuor," etc. Tho now bonk U liy Alls'it Hoss, h mini IososmsI of less tlinu ordinary Intelligence. It iMcmmiin plnco bpynnd exprosdou. It solo cliiliu mi tlio public I It vulfiiulty. Hut ltMll. Am thfMi vllo imlillciitloii multiply tho tlenmnd lucriiim, V. T. Htond, eilltor or tho ltl Mull (lit trt fc, catinutmrcd on Jiinui'iy,tlin piihllcntlon of tho Itevlew of lltviewi, ono of tho nrviitot lltoi nry undcrtnkliiK' of tho no. Mr. Htrnd, hi th llit Imtio, mlil: "There mo nlromly iiioro hi UmIIciiU tlinu miy ono enn find tlmo to ri'inl. Tlmt U why 1 hnvo today nddod nn- other to the Hit, For tho unweomvr tiintn ilvnl, hut rillier mi Index nml n Riildotn thoMi nhvndv In existence." Tho Ilerleii' of llrrlfwi hint been whiKiilnrly HtiiwiMfiil fr Jin tho Hurt, mul to incut tlm growing deiiinud for It In Ihl country Mr. Htnd lm mmlo nr ninufnitiit with tho Crllfo i-oinpnny of Nuw York for tho publlcitloti of nn Americiin edition, thU mrmiKument commencluK with tho Scptenihi'r Imio. Tlio Hubcrlitlou price of tho Amerlcin edition will Iki J'J (Ml per .M'lir: hIiicIo eoppliM ','OcintH. Tho p'nn of ilia iVrfein, which ennt'ilu over 1(H whcm In brlelly thls Tho llmt nitlulo Uuhmtniv of tho world for one mouth fio'u tho dnto nf tho Uht mio wiltteu by Mr. Btend, tho b("t known of Mvlug jourunlliit, TliUiiccoiint of tl.o progroiwof tho world UuMinlly followiil by ii chniiicternkctchof hoiiio iniiii or wniniui, who, for thn tlmo, I nttrncling tho widest iiublla nttontlon; n, for exnmnlo Hlunloy, on Id return fnnn Africa, or llumrck, on hi ivthoiiient from public l.fo. llitn follow innny oxtrnrt from mid commoutii uiwu the iayiitini'r'H4iPn '"".n vmi X1! Vtt-f W imii r . uioio itilklug article In tho leading lovlon of tho world, together with translation of m tlclt of tlmo'y Inter t in tliu French, Oei man, Itallnn mid other Continental review. All of till Interest tho general render, while tho tnhler of content of all the magatlnt nf tho world, given n fully a oalblo In each numlior of tliu iVrfcir, enables Ihoso In seaicb of articles on tpeeinl nubJotiU to'know ex actly w hem they may bo found. Tlio Octobor numlier of tho OreWiiiuf Monthly open with n thoughtful nrtlelu by Iloracu Dnvl on "Colleglatu Kdiicatlou of AVomen." Charles II. Stockton ha an lm Krtant dlxcuRhlon of "Tho Reconstruction nf tho United Htato Navy,-' nud other uotnblo ni tide nro as follow: "Tlio Qrcnt Arohl lielago" by John 8. lllttell; "Tlio Fellowship of Truth" by fnao Ogclcn Hnuklii; "Tho Navnjo Indian" by M. J. Hlordim; "Home Aiwtrallnu Bhort Btorie" by T. J. II., "An F.gyptlnn Odo"by William Herbert Cnrruth; "Homo Meinorte of Clmrle Darwin" by I. L. A. Nanh, etc. A charming llttlo liook entitled "Wit on tho 8tnirease," by Fruucea lleuuett, Calla way, hna been Issued from tlio press of Peter Paul & llro., HufTalo, N. Y. It is a lieautl ful specimen of nrllstlo printing mul tho pages iparkie with aphorUmsnnd witty sy ings. "Can you oo tho wit," the authoress atkt, "lingering on tho Htnlrcase, thinking regretfully of the sweet bomnot, the brilliant retort, tho sparkling repartee that would hnvo served him so well an hour ago! A his thoughts glauco ruefully backward much good advice occurs tolilm holns, too Intel' Following-are some of tho bright things witn which tlio book abounds: The highest bred woman, tho most charm ing woman, the woman of fashion of all ngcn Is the woman who knows how to lUteu. Henuty may attract the eye this charm, that of listening, coiuel the admiration ot heart and mind. A man begins wiih trilling exaggeintlous and, losing his wnso of tho valuo of words, he ends by romancing like a troubadour. An able-bodied liar can break hearts, di vido famille, split churches and slmku w hole communities! into an uproar but before one word of simple, direct truth ho shrinks Into nothing. To speak with white simplicity, with sin cere, straightforward slnglenets of lieaitls to bring Into this weary, world-worn society fresh tlowers of paradise the very bieath of heaven. To bo always talking about your house hold affairs, children, servants, furniture, dress, is tiresome. Your friends will pre- outly leave you to iho society ot needles and pink. Friend do not need to talk all the time. There is music in a rest. He that is of a merry heart children feel It and lovo him men trust him and his friends seek hi companionship, which-is, cor dial as good cheer and genial and wanning as firelight. As a coward is often tho most impudent, so a brave man Is often most timorous In sjieecli. Nothing I so Ir csistiblo as laughter mid good humor In conversation it la us the blush in tte summer air, the glow of love and happiness. The little book is on sale at Lemlng's. KANSAS CITY'S BELLES. MAIDS AND MATRONS WHO HAVE FAIR FACES AND BRIGHT MINDS. Nearly livery Typo nf Henuty ljiro Mitrtl liy tlio Ynniifr Society l,ltir or tin, IIIk IIhi-rIi nil tlin Missouri llorilur Witty nml U'lnaninn Women. (OopyrlKlit hy American Press Astmclntloii Mill. ItOSWKI.l. KIKI.H. Among tho younger married laillca of Kansas City noted for beauty of face mid grace of form, none, la bettor known than Mr. Iloswoll Field. 81m hna nil tho llfo and ouorgy of tho New Kngland gl-rl, with tho bounty mid stylo of tho falrnouthurnur, 6ho hna a winning amllo for each new comer, and tuakea a friend for llfo of him who once enjoy tho pleasure of her ac quaintance. Ah n hoatcN aha In perfection ItBolf. She hint acquired tho delightful art of making thoovenltiK In her llttlo cottage a pleasure to bo nought uftor liy tlmae who nro ready to voto banquet or ball n bore, llor husband la ono of tho beat known of tho nowapapor men of Kaunas City, u oharmlng couvcnmtlotinllst, nn accom plished pcrformor upon tho violin and nlnno, and a thoroughly popular man, Mrs. Fiohl'a benuty la rather of tho French Mils. k. i notmis typo black hair mi I eyes, a clear, olive complexion, and ilelic ite features. She la very Ihely nml vlvai Ions, fond of Hoclety and thn theatre, and one without whom no hocIiiI cntertaluniemi Ihu miicioh. She is among tho I test known and most beautiful of tho younger matrled ladleaof Kiiiimiim City. Another lady equally charming Is Mra Kdwnrd II. Hoiiton Mrs. Hoiitou was formerly MiHsSlmnvi, of Cincinnati, ami wiih u belle In that city of many pretty girls. She was married there, and is re lated to many of tho most prominent peo ploof that place. Shu Is decidedly tal etitod. and were alio not ho popular In ho clety It Is probable that hIic would lie known by her work as an artist. Shu has a poslthe pMsslon for portrait painting, MIB8 MATTIK 8LAVKNS. and this ts coupled with talent that is ex traordinary. Notwithstanding hor aocinl duties, therefore, somoof tho best portraits In Kansas City nro tho work of Mrs. Hon ton's hand. Mrs. Hoiiton Is of medium height and has a beautifully rounded fig uro. She has largo, lustrous brown eyes and dark brown hair that crowns nn in tellectual brow. She is tho wife ot n well known busluesH man, and her home lb adorned by many exquisite gems ot art. Miss Mattlo Slavons, daughter of Mr. J V. S. Slavens, a prominent capitalist, is n typo of perfect southern beauty. Great brown eyes of unfathomnblo depth, feat urea us faultless in their lines as if chiseled out of mnrble, form of perfect symmetry, she is a glrl'who nt ouco attracts attention whorovcr sho may go. She Is divinely fair. MUa Slavens in a graduato of Wellesloy Ut.S MAMIK illlKSNOS'. and h pupil of tho Conservatory of Music at Boston. After the completion of her studies she spent two years in Kuropo, traveling Miroughout its length and breadth, uf.d vUltlng the farther vnnU Sho is a spWudld linguist nud ery accom plished Sh lvs In Hydu Park, the nrls- 1 V F 1 .Hlllfi I I,. U44m14 U T 115' 'yi't'i vCvV IP uSSrasBsstiSBs- Sliilv' 1 'litei tocratlo resldenco aectlon of the city, In n pnlatlal home. There aro many pretty debutantes nnx lotisly liKikltig forward to the a)etlcs of tho winter, Among tho most beautiful of thin Heason'a "buds" will probably Ik MIs Mamlo Dovol, daughter of (hm, Dovol, tho collector of Internal renuu for tho Kan sas City district. Mln Dovol Is the Imppy onesRorof thoiiiialltlea that attract mid retain friends, mid a brilliant social success Is undoubtedly before her. Miss Cora Warner Is tho daughter of MaJ. William Warner, ex-congressman, pjc-coiiiinaniler of the O. A. It. nml a lead ing Hcpubllcau politician Miss Warner's debut waa made, therefore, In Washing ton, nud mIio came to her homo In Kansas City after a delightful winter there. Sho Is rather tall anil has a willowy llgure, and largo black ejes that sparkle llku dia monds when lighted up In conversation. For two j ears she has lieen a llguro in tho gay society circles of tliu west. A constant friend nml companion of Miss Warner Is Miss Ada Nave, a beautiful and accomplished girl, who, rumor has It, will grncu Kansas City society for tho last tlmo this season, nml then reign as queen In a homo of her own. Miss Imi Hullonu Is the daughter ot tho Hon. T. II. Uullenu. Sho is ery tall, a striking looking girl, with distinguished manners. Her features nro regular, com pluxlon brilliant, eyes dark, shaded by tho largest of lashes, mid uyebrows delicate- MISS C'AIIUIK HMITII. lycurwil. She Is always gowned In ex quisite taste, marked by an Individuality that charms at ouco. Miss Mamlu Drennon's beauty is of a kind that 11 portrait docs not do justlco to, as the play of her features and a complex ion as tlellcato as tho blush of tho peach constitute her chief charm. Miss Drou lion Is of medium height and of very graceful form. Her largo brown ejes hnvo an expression of innocence tlmt anneals at once to the best iiialltles of tho sterner J sex .Miss Drennon Is beautiful at all times, but ocnliig dress ts particularly be coming to her. Miss Mn mu Chappul Is tho daughter of Mr. Phil K. liiuppol, banker and capitalist and ex-state treasurer Shu is mi artist of much expression ami an accomplished girl. Shu Is very fond of horseback riding, mid inner louks better than in 1 lose fitting ihllng habit and tull hat, dashing along 011 a spirited animal that suums proud of the burden It bears. Miss Nellie McUeu, who is hood to wed Mr William Nelson, bus lieen considered one of the beauties of Kansas City ever since shu made her (Intuit, two ears ago. Miss Mcfjcc Is Hliglitly iiImivo medium height mid hasil.ulv hair and ojes. Mrs. Ijilhiop Dullluu Is listed among tho most beautiful of tliu joung married ladles of Kansas City At theatre, reception or ball hIiu Is nhvnjs marked for her exquisite stjle, carriage and dress. She It lull and magnificent looking, ami weara her golden hair llku u crown upon her head Her ejes uru largu mid of deep nud toudcr blue. Her complexion is as near perfect as n com plexion could bu. Shu is 11 dream of loveli ness. Miss Carriu Smith Is ouu without whom 11 list of the beautiful gills of Kansas City would bu Incomplete. Miss Smith has features as clear cut us 11 cameo profile, mid hair and ejes as black as an Kgyptlau night. Sho Is slender, rather tall, ami as graceful its n (lower. 4 Hor face brightens and lightens with 'changing thoughts, nud as Hiuilu chases Htnilo over her lips nud oyea mid cheeks her beauty sparkles as a drop of dew In the early light of tliu sunbeam. L. D. Hoiiaiit. Murktns; Illitoricnl Hjmts. Some yearn ago tho Chicago Historical society undertook the work of marking with appropriate tablets tho altea of struc tures prominent In tho early history of tho city. This comtnendnblooxamplo has boon imitated recently by tho Holland society of New York city. Tho places so far identi fied by tho association's generous xeal are tho site of Fort Amsterdam, built in t020; the location ot Fraunco'a tavern, wlioro Washington delivered his farewell address; tho spot where tho first habitations of whlto men on Manhattan island were lo cated; the situ of the llmt Dutch house of entertainment; the sito ot tho tlmt Now York exchange; tho sito ot the old Middle Dutch church; the situ of tliu Dehmcoy house, where tho celebrated nuu-lmportn-tlon agreement In opposition to tliu Stamp net was signed, nud tho placo whuro stood Governor Petrus Stuyvesant'H pear treo. Tho govornor brought this treo from Hol land on his return from a trip abroad in 1004. Ho planted It as his own memorial, by which the said his name might bo ro memliercd. Tho pear treo grow and bore fruit for over 200 jears, and then suc cumbed to tho ravages of decay. KiiglUli Tributes to Trained Nurses. Tliu women who watch by the bedsides of tliu Hick and minister to tho wants of tho helpless aro receiving well earned recog nition in Kngland Queen Victoria has declared her Intention of devoting the en tire woman's jublleo olTerlug to tlio En glish Association of Trained Nurses, tho chief object of which is tho improvement ot tho nursing of tho sick poor. Tlio Princess Christian has shown her Interest by founding n homo and holiday fund for overworked nurses, and the Princess of Wales, on becoming president of tho Na tional pension fund, received 1,000 nurses at the Marlborough house, presenting to each uurxo her certificate of niumhurshlp, and receMng from them collectively tho purses which they had filled toward estab lishing a benevolent fund for their ranks In cases of sickness or lluanclal straits. The .Hiitilt Ste. Murle Cunal. Speaking of thoSaultSte. Mario canal, which connects Iiku Superior with Uiko Huron, The Scientific American nays that tho enlargement of tliu canal In 1NJ1 cost tho federal (oernuiuut $3,000,000, mid tho second enlargement will cost $.1,000,000 more. T),e second enlargement embraces tho construction of tho largest lock In tho world, with u chamber MX) feet long, be tween tho gates, and a width of 100 feet w It It li depth of 21 feet at the sills. The Majority Of so-called ciiiiRlH'iitrsiln llttlo more than Impair the digestive functions ami create bile. Ajcr's Chen) I'ecloral, on tlio ron irnry, while It cures the rough, does not In lei fere with tho fiitiullniisnt either stomach or liver No other mnllclue Is so sale ami illlcaelntis In illseasei of the throat nml lungs "l our ) ears ago I took a severe raid, which was lolloweil hy a loirltikv ooiigli. 1 wn very sick, ami confined to my lied about four months. I empl(ied a physician must of the time, who finally said I was In eou$um t foil, ami that he could not help me One nf lay nclghhois ndlseil me to tiy Ajer's Cherry Pectornl. I did so, and,, before I had finished taking the first bottle was nhle to sit up nil the time, and to go out My the time I had finished tho bottle wasWll.aml havelemaltied soctcrslnce' I. I Hlxhy. Ilartonsvllle Vt Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I'llPI'AIIKtl 11V DIl. J. O. AYKIl & CO., Lowell, Ka. Bold by nil l)riunli. files (I; ill toUL-s.ti Madame A. Ruppert World Renowned Complexion Remedies For Removal of all Skin Blemishes. Sold In Mrs. E. C. Rewick, Agent 1411 (J btrcct, Or, Foreman & Crowe, 114 boutli i:th St. MRS. DR. EDDY, Trance Medium, And Clairvoyant, Can be Consulted in all Affairs of Life. I It. South Twelfth Ht itnnm I.Zchrunir Illoek, LINCOLN, NKII. It Is astonishing with whnt success Mrs. Dr. Kildy Is meeting. Her rooms aro iilns erowiletl. A ureal Jiiatiy business proplu aro totting her ability as a buslnes mHlser ami own themselves both m, Milled and siitlstleil with tlio result", mil on thl womterlul me dium mul he convinced Hy her advice she Uiiiirantecs uceess In business and all mialrs fllfb. Bfint stamp for Illustrated circular. Dress ... xtfm. ALL NEXT WEEK WE WILL Special -IN DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, Blankets, Underweai, Hosiery, Etc. J. W. WINGER & CO. 1109 0 ST. TEETH i EXTRACTED DR. H. K. KERMKN SURGEON DENTIST, Who has the Exclusive Use of Steauna's Anesthetic No Chloroform ! No lither ! No Gas ! A Ml Set of Teeth on Eubta for $5.00. All Fillings at the Lowest Kates. DR. H. K. HERMAN. Roon" i'r Block- Eden Musee LINCOLN'S FAVOKITK PLACE OF" AM US KM EST t Week Commencing Oct. 27th Yourself, Your Cousin, Your Fi lend. Your Aunts, Your SUtcrs, Your Parents, Are all cordially Invited to call on The Eighth Wonder of the World IS Beautiful Bewitching Handsome Heads I And but One Hotly. Come anil Ic Surprised, Mystified, Kn cli.tutctl and Delighted. Come and see this Strange Hclng with the Faces of an Angel and the Voices of the Feathered Songsters. , 3lreninliut Q Fnlrj Mite IMItfhtful O ... I'lievs. "life LmU has delighted Millions oh the Hastcfn Musce Patrons and will positively Appear a Short Season at Lincoln's Popu lar Family Resort, Commencing Monday, October 27th. Curiosity Parlors. Musical Moorman! -SPECIAL NOTICE -We have engaged for week of Oct. 27th, iWest and Fowler In their funniest of nil sketches "America vs. Ireland," Songs, Dances, Funny Sayings, Flashes of Wit, Dialogue, Etc. Sherman,Vardi'Mann Forest Cltv Trio. Dayton Sisters 'I he Dancing Twins. ZULEIKA THE PERSIAN. 10c Admits to All. 10c No improper characters admitted. Goods OFFER SOME Bargains WITHOUT PAIN 1 si 1 i
