CAPITAL CITY COUKIICR, SATURDAY, J A NIT Am ,, ,801
DAUGHTERS OF TACOMA.
FAIR AND TALENTED RESIDENTS OF
THE "CITY OF DESTINY."
Oillluri'il mill ftiiirmliiB Hurlrly Lenders
Wlm llicel In Mix ml lire, Mitslo nml
Art lliiw it Valuable Library Wa
Foumlril.
Copy rlttlit by American Press Association.
are brown, with n dep, far nwny oxpres
Ion, nml her fair complexion ami dimpled,
Impp) f'wo inaU her very ntlrurllvo. In
nililltlon tlio has r. sweet voice, nml under
stand! the art (if ionversatlon
SIil bus resided In Tacoinn fur ninny
venrs, nml wiii tlio !lr-t. graduate from tlio
Annie Wright si'inlnary. mi ItiHtltutloii
endowed by I Ion. 0. H. Wright, of Phlhi
ilt'lplilii, Miss Omlurtto Ih ii student of
nrt.niul during Iht recent stnv In Paris
devoted much time to her work Sho has
ninny artist friends In that iit
Tlio accompanying picture lepresents
Miss Omltii'ltu as n minuet dancer in tlm
kormess recently given ns n charitable
benellt In Tiii'oiim.
For seveinl years the Misses Hull luivo
Im'oii acknowledged beauties In the "City
of Destiny." They hiivu ilnrk Imlr, lovely
eyes nml clear, rosy complexions. Mks
My Hull, tlio eldest, Is tall nml slender,
iiu nililitlonul charm lying In herdlgnlllcd
mid stately enrringo. Miss Nora possesses
n mom girlish fine, lit tip with n bonny
Millie. Miss Alice's blue eyes iiro n deep
rontrnst toher Misters', nml Illuminate n
bright, Intelligent face. All threo dress
with exquisite taste.
Miss .lennlo Forties, one of the very few
young ladles who havospent all their lives
In Tnconui, would nnywlieie bo singled out
for her ls-anty. Thero Is n rellneil ilclleney
In her fentures, nn ease In her carriage,
nml a modesty In her whole appearance
M119. OHACK R. MOOltK.
Culture nml Intelligence are lending
characteristics of the gracious ami queenly
women who hIiIiio in tho social circles of
Tacoin.i.
Mrs. (iraco K. Mooro hna innrkeil lltcrnry
talent, ami Is favornhly known as a con
tributor to various magazines. She Is n
native of San Francisco, was educated
there and abroad, nml afterward married
In that city. When Tiicomnlicgnn to grow
hor husband was nttracted to thu city, and
tho couple hnvu hIiico tnmlo It their homo.
Mrs. Mooro soon liocainu known as nn
unusually accomplished woman. Sho Is
thoroughly conversant with history, litera
ture, art and music, and on all of those sub
jects talks entertnlnlngly. Her home is n
charming spot, ami her children iiro
bright, happy mid intelligent. Mrs. Mooro
has dark hair, deep bluo eyes and a pleas
inu, merry laugh. She practically founded
the public llbrnry which has become it
Dart of Tacoma's prosperity. In her homo
rsn VI
i i
HOW WE TRAVEL
Siiiiik Itcllci'l Inns Iti:ciinlliii Lincoln's
Itiiltwiiv I'lissenui'i t'lielllllcii.
Few people In l.lnooln.eomparatlvclyspeak
lug, are awaie of what excellent faellltles we
enjoy in inilwny travel. It Is n matter
of coiigintulntlou that light nt our door wo
have all the bonellts, and In omo Instances
even more, than ninny of the linger elites
lii the matter of quick pnssengerservlcothoro
Is not n city in the union that can surpass the
facilities that the Itiirllugtou is giving l.ln
coin There are so many trains constantly
leaving and nrilvlug that one scarcely rea
lizes the Immense amount of tralllc t lint Is
constantly In opi'i'iitlou, Ann uinttcrof gen
eral Interest, TlIK Coi'MKH has looked up
various points and below give the number
of trains on some of the main lines, their de
parture from Lincoln and archills at teiml
mils, vlca versa, etc.
Oil the Lincoln and Chicago Hue, there me
thus' through lust ttalns daily each May, the
fastest being the famous "llyer," which Icuves
Lincoln every afternoon at 'J: Id arriving In
Chicago next morning at eight o'clock. The
next fast tialii leaves at 7:113 p, m, which
leaches Chicago at one o'clock next ibiy and
makes tlie run ulthlu llftccu minutes of as
fast time as thu liver. Another through train
leave? hcie nt 8 a, in, arriving In Chlcngont
tl:.V next morning, Coming wrst the llyer
leaves Chicago at 1 p. in., dally, arriving
lieio nt fulfill, m. This Is followed by the
11:10 p. m train m riving at ll:,Vi n in. mid
the night tinlii that departs at llliIH) reaches
heie at 8:11) the next morning, lly the
above It Hill be seen that passenger may
leave elt lier Chicago or Lincoln three times a
Hay, at almost any time of the day that best
suits their convenience and pleasure.
lietwceii Llucon, Denver and tho went the
service is equally as good. The llyer leav
ing at fr.'Xi in the moiiilug makestheiuu so
as to leneh Denver for supper a daylight
l Me. The next train leaving nt 1'J ;'.'() p.m.
arrives In Denver In time for breakfast at
(lotting Hven.
One of the senators from Montana U
proud of his slate, ami resents any Imputiv
tlnn upon its fame or Its greatness, Tim
other evening a lady meeting hlui for tho
llrft time asked where ho was from.
"llelenn," i e.spondedt he senntor proudly.
"Ilelennf lleleuaf" queried tint lady.
"1'ray, where Is ilelennf"
The senator, boiling over with righteous
Indignation, answered tlio question, and
with a gallant smile sahlt
"And may I Inquire where you nro
front?"
"Certainly," she said pompously. "I nm
from Hiookljn."
"Oh, jes, Mrooklyn," echoed the senator
beautifully "Brooklyn is a Hue town.
Quite near llolsiken In New Jersey, Isu't
ItJ" Washington Star.
Cluirlliitilr.
.Ill k Tl W. I
I r n "1 i J1
PI ' S ffl f
: $ . 1811 l.i
: n" U L iMvB) 1
-Ml IPiHIV
Britton's New Grocery
14IO O STREET.
Having just opened our store, the largest in the new Alex
ander liloek, we extend you an invitation to call and inspect
our line of goods. Our aim will he to carry a full line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
including the very best of everything, making a specialty of
Teas, Codecs, Spices, Klour and Potatoes, in which we will
offer the best at such prices as will make it an inducement for
you to buy, All goods promptly delivered. '
Tkucimionk 7S0.
We Solicit a Call! 1410 O Street.
StltS. FRANK AM.TN.
several years ago, assisted by half n dozen
friends, she Inaugurated the enterprise
with a few volumes, nml faithfully worked
for the cause until thu city was able to take
charge of the collected books.
Mrs. Frank Allyn possesses an exquisite
charm of manner, a pleasing personality
nnd mi Interesting face, with largo blue
eyes, golden hair nnd n bewitching mouth.
Mrs. Allyn Is very musical. Whilu abroad
she was u pupil of Prince l'onlatowskl.
She is sometimes heard In public when she
consents to slug for charitable purposes.
Her husband is judgo of tho superior court
of Washington. Ho was appointed (lis
trlct Jiulgu by President Cleveland, mid
after Washington becamo a state ho was
elected to his present position. Mrs. Allyn's
father, Judge Turner, was chief justice of
Nevada. Most of her girlhood was spent
in San Francisco. Judge and Mrs. Allyn
have resided In Tacoina soveral years, nnd
nro general favorites,
A lady of great executlvo nblllty is Mrs.
George Hrowne, who has resided in Tacomn
about two years. Sho was Miss Haskell be-
mi.ss iiiama omis'i:tti:.
that renders her charming. She Is domes
tic, iiuosteiitatiouslycharitable, ami a gra
cious hostess.
Miss. Heart ie (iriggs )ias resided at Tu
comu a short time, her former home being
InSt. Paul, wheroshe Is well known. She has
an luteiestlugface. Unlit brown hair, beau
tiful, soft skin, and large, liquid eyes. She
bears a striking resemblance to u picture
of the famous Princess Louise. She is de
voted to music, and has u sympathetic
mezzo sopruno voice. She Is u decided
lender In s..ial life and entertains fre
quently. Thus In this new state beauty, genius
and culture Moorish, ami if Draper's
prophecy that in the northwest will bo
reared the highest types of mankind
piove true then- may imj a great future for
the state of Washington. At any rate the
poet's llne,"(Jo where you may and beauty
follows too," has uniplo verillcutlon at Tn
conui. It is of tho stat'j of Washington that
Moses P. Handy recently published tho
JMmm
T7?y $ &.
MItS, OKOItdE 1IHOWNK.
foro marriage. Sho is not tall, but always
dresses to advantage. Mrs. Hrowne is tho
niece of Thomas F. Oakes, president of tho
Northern Paclllo railroad. Her homo is
odd in architecture, and tho Interior is
effectively and artlsticilly arranged
Mrs. Samuel Collyer, daughter-in-law of
llev. Unbelt Collyer, thu celebrated divine,
is a most beautiful woman. Shu has an
nhuudaucu of prematurely while hair, soft
blue eyes and n sympathetic, voice. Shu is
greatly Interested in art, and does ex
cellent work with crayon and oil.
Mrs. W. Harrison Woodruff, like Mrs.
Collyer. attracts as many eyes in a bailor
reception room as tho prettiest debutante.
Sho is a favorite of society nnd entertains
charmingly. Mrs. Woodruff has beautiful
white hair, and carries herself with what
tho French term "an air of distinction."
Mrs. Nelson Dennett is another favored
woman upon whom beauty has smiled.
Moreover she Is kind nnd lovable, and has
n handsome home, over which she reigns
ns queen, surrounded by her numerous
friends nml pretty children. She drives n
mugiiillcjut team of blacks that attract
ulmost ns much attention as their owner.
Mrs. Dennett has n superb llguie, harmo
nious features, soft brown hair and ex
pressive eyes.
Of thu younger ladies in society mint) is
more of a favorite than Miss lilalia Oml
nette. She is of average height, with
rounded llgiireaud a graceful pose of head
on shoulders tint are as fair ami exquisite
ly modeled as those o' a statue, llur uyuu
MISS J I.II'i: 1IAI.I..
following estlmati) in Llppiucott's Magii'
zinc:
The most 1iiihkIiik numiiiiiciit jet reareil to tin
niewoiy of (leoi-go Wnnliliiptiiii Is not tliesplen.
itiil shaft a' the national capital; nnr Is It that
capital Itself, iH-aiillful now, anil ilestdicil to Is)
the iikiM. Iieanllfnl of cities. It Is the new state
which Is'ars his name, iiuny off at the nortliw ent
corner of the Union a stnte larger than Now
York, larger limn Kuglnnil nml Wales combined,
anil which in Its wry Infancy lie.irs iqion Its
limw, In characters legible to nil iM-hnlders, the
infallible promise of lmtlty. If not ptlmncv.
anions nil Mnerlcun eommoiineaitiiM in every at
tribute of great 1101.S
It has been h.ihl, nml nut without renxuli, that
If a kindly fut. i ImU planted the feet of tlio I'll
Krlm Fathers iimiii tlm smiling t.loies of Paget
miiiiiiI then- would hn mi been lit tie difference to
day between New Kiiglund and Ijibmilor. Thu
Ninie energy that has iiinde MnsmchiiM-tts rich
and Mipiilous won d In half the time make the
stnteiif Vnhingtiii a llelgium hi density of impu
tation nml mi Kngland in wealth What n dis.-ndu
of sporadic nnd Huisinodlc enleipilse lias done
fur Washington attests Hint this ivltectlon is nut
wide of the mark. What there Is of Its present
greatness has come to knowledge, within little
inure than half n seine of years.
The llrst white man who made his home in
Seattle now lives In that oily, and is yet an actlu
business man He has seen a forest's transfor
mation into a great city Fifteen years ago there
was no such place as Ttieoin i on tlio map, and
Uiiieiicycloptetlia makers hud never heard of It.
T n. m., mid the last train nt night leaves
here at H:.Vi and an Ives there at one
o'clisjk next day These schedules eiiin
pmed with other lines, the service given mid
thesiiK'i'lor condition of the Hack together
with absolute safety cannot be equahsl nny
wherelu the west and me suipassed by no
other Hue in the entire country.
Tl.o lliiilliigtoti folks, It would seem lay
uwuke nights to scheme, nml it's a very nn
usual tiling when a seiiMiu rolls by without
their making some liiipioveiuent. Their
latest Is the Lincoln and Omaha "limited," a
tialu that discounts anything in the western
country, both for speed ami luxurious ap
pointments of its service. Two years ago
when It was announced that a bundled
minute tialu was to be put on every one was
si.rpriseil; then it was red urn I to ninty
mliiutis, tint now it caps the climax. The
train just added makes the Jump In seventy -llo
minutes, which, when aualied shows
that it rims at the rate of a mile a minute.
According ton city oidiiiaueuboth In Omaha
mid Lincoln all lailinad trains must i mi slow
until out of the city limits. This consumes'
fully live minutes in each of the cities, a stop '
at Ashland consumes another live minutes;
this II r teen minutes off gives the nt 1 1 fine Just I
one hour. Just how fust this trnin i litis no
one but those licit have tried it eau tell, yel '
it I mis with mi feet ease devoid of any jai
ling or shaking The equipment Isieeliufllg
chair cms nml palace parlor cms I', leaves
Lincoln at lllilfievi ry iniiriiiiigexceptSuiiday '
nml nitli'.tM In Mm nil, i ,,f 1l!ti. i.tliiiitlmr I
'' - .......... .,.ii........p1,
it leaves at fi:(H). It lunkis connection with
no other train ami tlieiefor does not wait for
any thing and Is never I ite. It is Ihnioiighly
a Lincoln and Omaha tialu ami for the ex
clusive beiiellt of Nebraska's two chief cities.
Aside from this Lincoln has four other t mlns
to Omaha that leavedally atHa. in., ariiviiig
at H:l."i; '-i:W p. in. m riving at 1.0.1 p. in.;
i:'M p. in., hi riving nt (l:l.'; 7:'.'."i p. m,
I arriving at !I:(K). Trains leave Onialia at
SrlTia, in., m riving heient !:.V); lOAl a. m,,
I ariivlng nt 1 1 :.'T; 5:()() p. in., arriving at l):,Ti
and i :lll p. m., arriving liero at 8:11). 1'arlor
cars me also run on the llrst morning train
out of Omaha mid the evening express leav
ing here at :'-i.
Hovel al new lines will soon be opened on
the Iliirliiigtou system, the llrst of which will
be the liuw one to Deadwood, expected to be
osm for travel uuxt mouth. The new Hue
to Dakota Hot Springs, which will lie the
shot test and most attractive louio to that
famous resort will lie opened in early spring
time. These two lines which branch off
from thu Wyoming Central division of the
Ilurllugtou run through a particularly attrac
tive ami picturesque country. The country
through to I Had woo, I Is pat ticulat ly rugged
and several large tunnels nie gone through
eliroute. The scenery, it is said, is veiy
at ti active, being different from that seen
through Colorado, yet none the less Intel o-t-lug,
This part of the lliirlliigtou's vast sys
tem is rapidly coming to the fiont mid is
now doing an immense business. It is
through a new country that is rapidly duvcl
oping and the building of this line will only
add additional vigor and force to It.
Tramp I say, inii'nm, can't ye glintnon
blto o' somet hing cold to cat
Mrs. Pancako-Why, yes, poor fellovvl
Co and take one of those Icicles off Ilia
fence. Judge.
The Hilling I'llsslon.
They were teaching tho swell little New
York girl to count.
"Three bundled ami ninety-seven, three
hundred ami ninety-eight, three hundred
ami ninety-nine, four hundred," said tho
mother.
And the child followed corredly
"Four hundred and one," continued tho
mother
Hut the child stopjicd. '
"(Jo on," said tlm inoUior, "you wore
doing very nicely."
"No, niaiuiua," sho said with dignity,
"I cannot go beyond the 100."
And there she stuck. Washington Stnr.
I'leferieil Ibe Small Out-.
"I think, madam, V said the pollto pas
senger In the street car to the young
woman hanging to the strap, "you can
crowd in between those two men over
there. Ilesldes," he added, "It Is said by
some scientists that It Is dangerous to
handle these straps. They are alive with
bacilli ami bacteria."
She looked at tho two sleek, well fed,
pompous street cur hogs that were spread
ing themselves out so as to occupy tho
space of three or four seats, ami said sho
believed she preferred the bacteria. Chi
cago Tribune.
Well, Wi-llt
White I was up at (Jray's today Thero
was quite u gathering theic. Hut (Jray
wasn't a bit like himself. He didn't say a
word. So unlike him, you know, so un
like him.
JJlaek-l'hllko lilmf Why, (Jray is deadl
While-You don't mean Itl Well, well I
That m founts for It. Hy the way, that
gathering I spoke of must have lieen his
funeral. Dear me, how strange! I thought
something must be the matter with (Jray.
Ami so he is dead, hr And that was hit
funeral? Well, wuMI Uoston Transcript.
ller (Irlef.
Mr. Newlywed (llndlug his wife In tears)
Why, my own precious, what's the mut
ter? Mrs. Newlywed (weeping plteously) Oh,
Giorge, my heart will break. Mrs. Cohen,
thu old clothes woman, is downstairs.
Mr. Newlywed Well, thero Is nothing
so very bad In that, Is there?
Mrs. Newlywed Y-y-yes, but nil your
clothes are too new to sell, America.
You can build up one kind of a icputntloln without any tumble whatever. One
act thai sou ought to have left undone will doll for you, ami It may take von years
to wipe nut the leputation it will give you. (itxxl tcpulc cannot be obtained In an hour
oi a day. You must not only he uoncsl In your liiteu'ioiis, but you iniut see to It
that your honest intentions nie nut frustrated by carelessness. We pride ournclvcs on
the leputation we have established. It Is as much a pint of our stock In trade ns the
goods we sell. Just now we me offcilng something on which we can without any
fear stake our reputation. We refer to our well inside medium and cheap lledroom
Suits which we sell lit a bargain, call mid see them,
AUG. TH. GRUETTER & CO.
i iih n sTiir.r.T.
China Sale!
-THE STOCK OF
One of the finest musical eiiteitahimeiits
ever given In the elty will be given Tiles lay
evening, Januury lilth nt the First Itnptlst
church under tbonmqiiccs of the Y. M. U. A.
by tlio Svveedlsh Lutteiuan Sextette of Stm'k
liolin, Sweedun.
The Chicago llrrtilil of Sundiiy, Oct. !)tli,
18P0,suys.
The Luttoman Swecdish Hiixtette appeal isl
before a line audience at Central Music Hall
last night, its llrst American audience. The
in gnnliit Ion has Juxt arrived In the United
States and biiiigs a splendid EuroH-au repu
tation, which was fully justified by thu ex
cellent programme given last night.
ltcscrvcd seats me ill sale at Cltimn ,V
Fletcher's, ll'.'UO stieet.
How lie Arranged Mailers.
Jagvvay I don't see how- n man can get
along on only two suits a year.
Trovers Fasy enough. For instance, 1 1
begin with my winter suit on the 1st ol ,
January, ami wear it until the middle oil
March. Then I prit on my spring suit mid
wear it until the 1st or .Mine.
Jngwiiy ' hen what do you do?
Travcrs I keep right on wearing it.
Harper's Ihi.ar.
I Jrr "lH iml S?'rT
sM:r, 1'jonn.u
' "-"- U:if
i
lllue hen.
AUK you
Miss NOIIA MAI. I..
Todii) rneiima is as large as Itiehlilond was
when II licfiime I m Coiifeileialu capital Ti
gilher the two e ies of Seattle and (Tucotiia,
ueaier luget lei'llian Italtimore and NVashliigtoii,
have a Mipiiliitioii greater by 'jiinil than N. w
uil. had nt thu 'm- Inning of the pien-nt century.
-'AV FLLl.il'
Aiross the lleep
going
ubioud next siim-
merl It so, kind
ly permit us to
suggest that eatly
application Is lib-
TliJisnlutidy necessary
In order to Msjuie
desliable aecoin
modatioiiH for sail
ings in June, July
or August
I uiiiku a ssc
Inlty of oeoan
stcanishlp ticket
and am enabled to offer MIlN-rlor In-
.ducements to Intending tourists, Mv olllcels
supplini with pickets to nil pnrtsof the vvoi Id,
'and Itineraries will lie eoinpiled fevering
tiipsof one, two or thieo mouths, or longer
if iloilre I and euihracing all Niiuts of in
terest on tlio tomlst globe.
1 am prepared to f in ulsli careful estimates as
to thu cost of thesu trls, mid will take pleas.
in o ill leplylug to all inquiries concerning
thisclassof tiavel. A. C. .IKMKll,
, City Pass. Agent, Lincoln, Neb.
The Oi atoi io society lus all eady e onnnenct'd
practicing for the May festival, "Ci cation"
will is) given this year.
rut a i.
"Oh, no!" said the giddy young woman,
"I never expect to adopt music as a pro
fession. I merely make it a means of kill
ing time."
"I have no doubt,", replied the unamln
bio old gentleman, "that in your hands tho
weapon pi lives -is effective us could In) do
sired." Wu.hlngton Post.
llh, Misery!
"I believe Fanny Is making nte an
afghaii," said tho youth. "I was call. tig
there last night, and she was working ( u
it, but she wouldn't tell me who or wliar.it
was for."
"Shu told me. P. is for you, but it hot
mi afghaii. It's one of n pair of ear MPs,"
New York Sun.
A l.iirky (ill I.
Maud Clara Hlghlly is Just the luckiest
girl.
Kdltli Shu has many lovers?
.Maud Kver so iiiauy, and she has only
one little brother, and he was brought up
in Paris and doesn't know a word of Hn
glisli. New York Weekly.
Nut Quite I he Suiiif.
Mrs (ilibbe I think your new housu is
a delightful one, Mr. Jones. Only yester
day I was telling my husband that 1
thought you weio a very level bended man.
Johnny I Interrupting) No, ma, you
didn't say quite th'it. You said flat bund
ed, Muiisey's Weekly.
The I'llik of I'lopilel).
Ho- Now, Miss Kvelyn, you wouldn't'
kiss a young man uiuleruiiyclrcumsUnt.es,
would ou
She -Of course not.
He- And why
She lleciuse he should take the initia
tive. Puck
I she Vh Tired.
He I always pay as I go.
She(jawning) Well, how Wit that when
you me pay nig attentions you never go?
New York Herald.
Queensware,
Silverware, Etc.
Which is Now Opened at
143 Soutti 12tln
vjtf ,
is composed of fust class goods in every respect,
jirnmged sind ready for the
It is all
Sacrifice Sale
T
class
1 i stock comprises everything usuall) found in a first
a large
glass, china ;md queensware store, including
stock of
These
close them
Roger's Best Silverware.
must be moved and prices will be made to
goods
out.
THIS IS NO
but
will
FAKE,
you will call
a bona tide sacrifice sale and if
surely convince you of this fact-
Teilbol K. Gacld
1. 13 South Twelfth
prices
St.
