CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1S01
olumMa Sliatiyuil
33 J 3ST K.
Lincoln, : Nkiikakka.
Capital, - 8250,000
Ojicnf iiiiil Dhfflois:
Jolm II. WrlHlit, Pros. T. K. Sandon, V.-P-
.1. II. McCliiy, Cashier.
A 8 Hiiyiiiunil, II I Lull, Tho. Cochran K
UNIor, Chns West, V I, Sheldon.
General llatiklii HukIiicm Transacted.
Accounts Solicited.
WOTE THE HEW DIFFERENTIAL FARES
In Conjunction with tbe Erie System
operates Fast Vostlbulod Trains be
tween ClilciiKi) mill Urn Atlantic Hcixbonrd.
You limy truvel In ilic tnoit KIcKiint mnl
CaniUiti) I'lillinnii Vestlbulcd Train ever
constructed mid save l.f0 to lliill'nlo mnl Ni
agara Knlln, IS.W1 to New York, 1'2M to Al
bany mnl Troy, 11ml a.( to Itoston mnl Now
KiikIiuiiI CHIl'h.
No rival lino oilers tlio advantages of a sys
tem of throiiRli First nnil Nceontl-class Day
Coaches nnil PULLMAN DININO CAHS
Chicago It, New York.
It Is tlio only line opomtliiK Jl'iilliunti Cam
to lloston anil New Knitlnuil via Alliany.
Entire Trains are IlKhtcd by ens, liuiti-tt by
stenm. I'lillimin DIiiIiik Cars run through In
ottlior direction.
rnllinun Chair anil BleepliiR Cms to Colum
bus, O., and ANhlanil, Iy, Dully.
No Kxtru Charge for Fust Time und Unsur
passed Accommodations AHordeil by those
Luxurious TrnliiN.
For dtlnllril liifurnuitinn, tickets ami refer
vatloiiH lu Pullman-ears apply to your loenl
ticket uisont or to any msciit of::!! cnnnectlm;
II lies or railway, or toCllU-'Ai nCn vTiCKKr
OFflcns, 1T Ci.aiik Hr., mnl Dearborn Hta
tlon, or (Klcimn,
L. G. CANNON, F. C. DONALD,
den. Ant., for Itrcelver. Oen. I'nss. AkI
CIIH'AdO.
Santa Fe Route !
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R
The Popular Route to the Pacific
Coast.
Through Pullman and Tourist
Slcept'rs
Between Kansas City and SAN OIIJGO,
LOS ANGKLUS, and SAN FRAN
CISCO. Short I-ine Hates to
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Double Dally Train Service Iletween
Kansas City ami PUKIJLO, COLOR ADO
SPRINGS, anil DKNVKR. Short
Line to SALT LAKK CITY.
The Direct Texas' Route
Solid Trains lletweon Kansas City and
Galveston. The Short Line Iletween
Kansas City and Gainesville, Ft.
Worth, Dallas, Austin, Temple,
San Antonio, Houston, anil
all Principal Point
in 'lexns.
The Onlv Line Running Through the
OKLA'IIOMA COUNTRY. The
Only Direct Line to the Texas
Pan-Handle. For Maps and
Time Tables anil Informa
tion Regarding Rates
and Routes Call on
or Address
S. M. OSGOOD, Gcn'l Ag't
E. L. PALMER. Traveling Agent,
1308 Farnam St.,
O 2ML JL. I-I JL. , 3ST E5 B .
FAST MAIL ROUTE !
' 2 DAILY TRAINS 2
-TO-
Atchison, Leavenworth, St. Joseph, Kansas
City, St. Louis and all Points South,
East and West.
The direct line to Ft. Scott, Parsons
Wichita, Hutchinson and all piiucipal
points In Kansas,
The only roail to the Great Hot Springs
of Arkansas. Pullman Sleepers anil Free
Reclining Chair Cars on all trains.
J. E. R. MILLAR, R. P. R. MILLAR,
City Ticket Agt Gen'l Ag;nl
Cor. (J and 12th Street.
LEFT LUXUIW FOR DUTY.
Once Nt'K Vmli Sni'lrlj Olrl, Now It
Tnii'lier of I ml liinn.
It seems hnrill possible for 11 oung wo
mini to possess more of tho iiiallllrntlons
of a steam engine than .Miss (itiuc lloit
anl lines. Sim Is n daughter of Joseph
Howard, .Ir.thowoll known writer. Turn
ing her luck to tho attractions of New
York society anil tlio luxuries of homo, she
establlshcd'herself three or four joar.-. ami
on a ranch at ('row Creek, seventeen iullo
front the town of Chntulierhilu, In Sunt li
Dakota, mnl Is devoting her life to the Im
provement of tliu lliillau race She passed
through Now York recently on her way to
Washington, where she went to Mir tip the
novcruincnt, anil I then secured a Muto
inent from her on t ho general scope of her
work.
Some live years ami she visited the
llainptoli soiiool, where a cousin was
teaching, mnl having taken her cousin's
place for a time, during the hitter's Ill
ness, became greatly Interested in Indians,
soon after she visited some of tlio agen
cies, and returned to New York to tuakii
preparations to nettle in Dakota. Her
plan finhraccti the securing of laud, the
building of n house, tho establishment of
'i school anil of a mission, anil the further
nice of Industrial work among the In
'Hans In the neighborhood she had selected.
Iter preparation Included the getting of
'in appoint nient to run a government
school, the Interesting of Calvary clitirch,
if which she Is 11 communicant, Jit the
editions work, anil the mustering of such
luauclal st tenth as she could. The ap
polntinent was easily Hi'cureil. The chtircli
makes an annual appropriation, ami with
her father's alii she obtained eighty acres
of land, built her bonne , anil bought four
horses, a light tvaguti, llvo cows, mnl such
other things as were needed.
She was ImiuiiiI by the terniH of her up
polntinent to maintain ten children In the
school. She has twenty, llvo of whom act
as "helpers" In domestic atTairs. There are
also 011 her place a white tvaeher and a
housekeeper, Religious services aro con
ducted there regularly by He v. David Tail
yopa, who Is an ordained deacon of the
Ktilscopal ehitrch. She has the most of
her laud iiuilcrctiltitatioti. Shovlslts and
ministers to sick and destitute Indians for
twenty miles around, using one span of
horses for roadsters, the other being work
ing horses. These visits she makes al all
times and In all weather. On one occasion
she spent nine days mid nights tending a
dying man.
She receives $1,000 11 year from tho gov
criimcnt for the inaliiteualiceof the school,
and should receive rations as well for the
twenty Indians maintained there. lieu,
as has lately been the ease, she docs not re
ceive these rations, she has to buy food and
fuel and clothing for them. It is with
reference to this fact as well as some
others that she made her visit to the au
thorities lu Washington. Her house Is
MISS (lltACi: IIOWAltl).
tint only a school and a church, but is the
place where open handed hospitality is ex
tended to all comers. Indians of all ages
and both sexes aro entertained there al
most constantly. So varied 11 work Is not
conducted without meeting and overcom
ing tlllllcultlc.s that might well daunt a
strong man, yet this slender yoi'iig woman
carries It on alone, and shrinks from noth
ing that devolves upon her.
"I have tramped through snow up to my
knees, with only this child to help me,"
she said, pointing to a bright Indian maid
en about 14 years old who is with her, "and
made my way to tho barn, where wo fed
uuil watered the cattle ourselves." Anil
she said It in a matter-of-fact way, as if
thinking It quite natural that she should
do that or anything else that might eomo
up to bo done.
Dilllcnltles, in fact, seem to present them
selves to her only lu tholiuht. of fuel for
her enthusiasm. I asked her if she in
tended to make tho present her life work,
mid she said she certainly did, only she did
not expect to confine herself to the single
place now established. Her hope is to
found similar schools at other points after
she has made thishelf Mipportlngor trained
some of tho Indians so that they can main
tain it.
"Do you ever liavi tremble with un
friendly Indians" I asked.
"In..ccil no," she replied earnestly. Sho
says everything earnestly. "I would rather
trust myself ainiiug the Indians any time
than among the white people whoeoniooiit
here as scttlels. I hayo driven twelve or
fifteen miles at night more than once to
reach an Indian village when I was away
from homo on business. The Indians seem
to appreciate fully what I am trying to do
for them, and they take tho greatest Inter
est in tho school and mission. Some of
them walk as much as eight miles and
hack every Sunday to attend dlvlnu serv
ices." "Was it a religious motive that impelled
you to undertake tho work'"
"Not lu tlio tlrst place. Iain more im
pressed with that now than when I went
there. I suppose the lonely life may have
soiucthiiiK to do with that. It gives 1110
more time for rellectiou. I hciMli tho
I work, thoiiKh, because I thought tho In
dians ought to be taught how to maintain
themselves. Wo say they ought to ho self
supporting, and wo don't give them a
chance to be."
In person Miss Howard is of medium
helu'lit and very slender. She talks with
wonderful rapidity and unbounded enthu
siasm, and shows in every motion and
word that sho is the possessor of great
nervous force mid a surprising amount of
determination. Ouo cannot imagine tho
protestations of friends having tlio slight
est ell'cct upon her after she became con
vinced that sho was in tho right.
David A. Cuutib.
A Uinmluii Social llcfiiriii.
Htibsiau wouieu linvu agreed on a social
reform that meets with general favor.
They urge men no longer to take 01T their
hats to them in cold weather, and the men
In consenting say, "Tims ladles; (Jod bless
fin! '
0?'i
ms
fMhm
titfftf
No. ailll. riillitMii-,1 Hlnine.
The tale I haw In tell Is ,
And all about a fun 1 -.
I bought it of n dapper ,
Whose tongue seemed funned to It'll
tho
Ho said that In 11 distant .
Wheie tropic w at eis line the ,
And the warm sunshine niles the -,
A massive tree oft times ;
rpini Its head It weals a ,
Which radiates out, up and ;
It jlehls to us a welcome ,
For summer eve, or sultry .
To all who me hy heat ,
My itt?.le now I think jou'vo
No. .'110. W1111I Clinriiili's.
1. Fllst, a large, deep easels
Second, fortune;
Whole, a picked up dinner.
S. First, a weapon of war;
Second, a place where money Is coined;
Whole, a plant.
!1. First, any small creeping Insect;
Second, a collection of trce.i;
Whole, a plant having a bitter tastu.
I. M) Hist Is to work hard,
My second Is more or less;
My whole Is wearisome.
ft. My II rst is an iuclosure;
My second is a long stalT;
My whole is a stick used as a measure.
0. My II rst Is to divide,
My second is a small money hag;
My whole Is a pickpocket.
No. ail. Numerical Iiiluiiiu.
My 0, !!, U), II Is tender.
My II, lit. I, H Is a piece of money.
Myil, II, ft Is a kind or cake.
My 11!, 7, II, 1 Is rancid.
My whole was one who lived in solitude.
lllllatrutl'il Itt'tltln.
No. ai.l. rifiiKiiiililnil Acioslle.
'Flu- largest peninsula In the world.
I. Araugoof mountains In the south of
Europe separating three countries
t!. A beautiful city lu Italy, famous as
the blithplaceof many artists, poets and
other eminent men.
ii. One of the largest rivers In Europe,
noted for Its beautiful scenery.
I. The largest county of Scot hind.
ft. A large country in America belong
ing to England.
(I. Tho ancient name for England.
No. .114. A Cluster of Itliiiniinils.
I 1. In explodes. 'J. A small draught,
fl. To use frugally. 4. A gem. ft. Super
clllous. 0. Termination. 7. In explodes.
II I Itiexplodes, 'J. A tool. !l. Apiece
of leather. 4, A precious stone which was
set lu Aaron's breastplate, ft Part of the
body. 0. To place. 7. In explodes,
III 1. lu explodes. S. A body of water.
3. A Jewel. 4. Skill, ft. In explodes.
IV 1. In trapeze. 3. A toy. It. A gem.
4. The god of shepherds, ft. In trapee.
V I. In trapeze, a. Era. . A kind of
quartz. 4. A familiar abbreviation, ft.
In trape.e.
VI 1. In blacking. 2. A pronoun. 3.
A gem. 4. A kind of grain, ft. In black
l"K. No. ai.'i. FI0111I Anagram.
WlintM'iisti mi limn Is-stnus the must delight
Tin) sciis.1 of fis-llng, or tliu seiisii of sight?
Answers one, skilled In gastronomic art,
"Aplclan pleasures greatest Joy impart."
Hut hear Ihn veiilictof a littlo iimlil,
In llio tlrst IiIh-.Ii of Innocence nrrtitsl,
When fur her choice Is'twcen li.furo liiy
A la" of ienmits anil a line lsiuiiiet.
"IVlllillts 1 like, hill (lowers I inline;
Tliufuw 1 lmu excite a wish for more:"
No. aid. CroKs Word Knlgiiui.
In jahlier, hut nut in talk;
In run, hut not In walk;
In barn, but not in house;
III insect, hut not ill louse;
In pinch, but not lu rub;
In barrel, but not in tub;
In hornet, hut not in bee;
Find an evergiceu shrub or tree.
No, at 7. Ilei upllallolis.
1. rieliead to leap and leave hazard.
2. To cheat and leave a pile of hay.
3. To destroy and leave part of the head.
4. To si'ie with the teeth and leave to
catch suddenly.
ft. A gieater quantity and leave a 111I11
end.
II. Reluctant and leave a solemn atllrnia
tlon.
Key to tlm I'117ler.
No. 300. A Famous Mattle; Missionary
Ridge.
No. 301. Word Squares:
11 It A V K It
It K T I It K " .' V V A
A T X 1 A r. I. I A h
VI" N 8 T .1
K H I S (1 O -l A r ' '
It K A S O N A K " l: N
No. 3ltt.-F.asy Rebus for l.lttlo People
None that are wise despair
No. :UH A Helpful Friend: Tho sill
No. SUM.- Charade: Missouri.
No. :10ft Transpositions- 1 Crapes, a
Cnpers. .'I Ser.ipe.
No. 3UJ, A ChIhj: I a, punster; 3 I,
Rubicon, 13. peeress; 3-1, stmon; ft (1,
wearing; tl s, galiots; ft", ivaltes, 7-8,
sutlers. I- ft, prow; a II, ring; 4 h. naps;
37, sins
No 307 -IJood Anagrams: 1. Astrouo
nii'is. a Parishioners. 3. Surgeons I.
l.uv'jeis ft Sweetheart, t). .Merchandise.
Ni. ::os. - Hidden .Mountains Ophir,
Kcnla, EncicsI, Ararat, (ireen
No. ar-i.
0 T H
HE MAY Ufe aSNATOK
lion. Smith SI. Went the Possible Hiio
cesser to Hun. William M, lit arts.
The Democratsof New Yoik stale expect,
nt the present session of the leitlshitute, to
rhooso a successor to lion. William M.
Kvarts in the United States senate. So
for the pet sou most prominently men
tioned us liable to secure this n'cat politi
cal prlro Is Hon. Smith M. Weed, of Halts-
j burtf. Mr Weed has reached his fifty-
mis. smith m. wi:i:n.
eighth year, and from his joiith up has
been Identllleil with the Interests of iiorl It
em New York and of the Democratic
party. He was graduated from the Harvard
law school at the age of 'it, ami Immediately
began the practice of his profession. Ten
years ago other demands 011 his tlmo be
came so gieat that he retired.
Mr. Weed's active political career dates
from INU, when he was elected to the legis
lature. lias served several terms as it
member of that body, always being sent
from a district solidly Republican as to all
nominees save only Smith M. Weed He
was a close friend of Mr Tildcti, and took
an active part hi the hitter's nomination
for the presidency. 1'ronilncnt In various
Democratic national convent Ions and as a
valued aihlser in the cotllicilsof (he party,
the fact that for a quarter of a century he
has had tho hacking of otherwise stanch
Republicans lu his political contests is, to
say the least, rather remarkable. Perhaps
a reason for this may be found In the fact
that he has always "stood by" northern
New York, and controls largo business In
terests lu that section.
Mr. Weed's personal appearance and
characteristics are those of a man in su
perb mental and physical health. His
speech Is animated, rapid and to tho point.
While conversing, his clear blue eyes
gleam witli earnestness ami his ruddy
cheeks take on an added tinge to the lino
of health. Because of his facial mold and
heard he lias some resemblance in looks to
the late President Cirant,
WORLD'S FAIR ARCHITECTURE.
To He Considered Carefully by it llouril
of KxpcrU.
Ills probable that the architects of the
country will be utTordcil an opportunity of
demonstrating their skill and Ingenuity lu
tho tilled lou of submitting designs for tho
World's fair buildings. The erroneous
Idea has gone abroad that certain Chicago
people had managed to create a corner oil
the architect tiral features of thoeuterprlse;
that there was going to be something of mi
architects' trust, as it were. Il probably
grewo.it of the creation of a department
on construction, with a prominent Chicago
architect a its chief. So far this olllclal
ItlCIIAItll M. HUNT.
has done nothing more than submit some
outline plans which embrace a general Idea
of what, in his Judgment, should bo the
average size and style of the various build
ings. These, however, are simply suggestions,
mid it Is proposed from time to tlmo to
designate architects of national reputation
for tlie various important structures. Hut
preliminary to this a hoard of architects
has been appointed, and this body, subject,
of course, 10 the approval or veto of the
chief of construction, will have charge of
all matters relating to the architectural
features of tho exposition. Chicago gets
five of the experts, New York thres and
IJoston and Kansas City each ut.e. Tin)
Chicago members aro Adler i-i Sullivan,
Hurling ,V Whltehonse, Henry Ives Cobb,
W. L. II. .leiiney and Solon S. Human. Tin
New York men are Piesldeiit Richard M,
Hunt, of the Ameilean Arclilttx-tural Mwl
cty, McKltnin, Meade A; White and Allen
& Co. I'loiu liostoume Peabody Ac Steams,
and from Kansas City Van lirun iV Co.
A .Vol utile Wedding it WHutllllgton.
Fashionable Washington crowded St.
John's church to the doors the other even
ing to witness tho ceremony that mndu
Mildred, the daughter of Chief .lust it u
Fuller, the wife of Hugh Campbell Wal
lace, of Tacoma. A I'nited States senator
and state governor were among the ushers,
and at the reception after tho wedding the
H
?!
&j
i&- ( m
1. 1
TIIK IlltlUK AMI liltOOM.
president ami most of the other dlstlu
gulsheil pcoilo lu Washington olToreil con
Kratiilations. The presents of course were
numerous and elegant.
Justice Fuller' famous family of bright
and beautiful daughters Is now somewhat
scattered. There remain at homo (Jrace
(who is soon to wed), Catherine and .lime.
Mary is studying music at Berlin, and
Maud is visiting Denver friends, u Idle a
married sister resides nt Chicago.
f!
-ii7.i
4$: A
ft WRTCH
FOR A NIMIIER OF
NEW FEATURES
IN
The Courier.
Subscribe Now for 1891, '
And be up
A M. DAVIS & SON,
Fall and Winter
Carpets and Draperies,
1112 0 St Telophono 219.
Picture:
AN ELEGANT LINE OF MOULDINGS
S. R. MOORE, 1114 O St.
lisltiMishnl Dec. o, iSSb,
German National Bank,
.A'CO,Af, A'lil.
Capital Paid up, $100,000.00
Surplus . . . 25,000.00
Transacts a General Banking Business
Issues letters of credit, draw drafts on allpnrts
of the world. I'orclun collections a specialty.
Oflkrn mnl Dhrctors.
11 HUMAN II. HCHAMKItn, President.
C. C. MIINHON, Vice President.
.lOSKI'll HOKUM Kit, Cashier.
(), .1. WILCOX, AHslstant Cashier
C. K. MONTdOMKHV. AI.KX. HAI.TKIl
.''. A. IIOKII.MMK. II. J. IIKOTIIKKTON
WAl.TKItJ.IIAItHIH. J. A. lliri)i:i,HON
L. MEYEK,
Notary Public and Real Estate Dealer in City and Farm Property
AtlKNT
North German-Llo)d Steamship Co.,
Hamburg-American Packet Co., and Haltic Lines
Also Kallro.ul Agent for the Different Companies Hast ami Went,
mithainpton. Hawe, lliimlnng, Met'en, London, Paris, Nontax, IMxmouih, llrcmci
Sweden, and any point in F.tirope.
Post Orders anil Foiclgn Fxchange issued to ail prominent point 11 Kurope.
Untitle Inrk'ii facilities east xvltb the bli(Ket Hunks and HatlliK InstHutloiiK, 1 mil pre
pared to make all kinds of Loans on First Heal Kslnte MiiriKiiKfi', i Hy or riinn Property,
from I to r years, nt the lowest Interest. 1 also deal In School llonds, Mate, County anil til)
Warrants, also lu Stale. County unit City CcrtlnciUinlms, mnl xt III iihuijn pay the lilulie
market price Cull anil see meor CorresHind xtlth inc.
L. MEYER, ioS North Tenth Street.
with the times.
Dr. H. S. Aley, Specialist
In FEMALE, NERVOUS and KIDNEY DISEASES.
Spei'liilalteiitlon paid to the treatment of these diseases
by means oreleclrlclly.
All non-malignant tumors of tho womb removed without
the usiiortbe linllc.
All operations lor Injuries from childbirth nltlllfiilly imt
formed. Illsilaceiiienl of the uomh cured lu most eases without
tbe uso or Instruments.
i:illfs, Ht. Vitus' Dance, richitlcn, Neuralgia, Hysteria,
dlllcrent forms or paralysis. Deformities, anil all other
forms of Nci nils Trouhli! successfully treated,
Consultation at oltlce or by mall !I.(KI.
Ncvwnan lllock, (Ht., bet. 10th anilllth, Lincoln, Neb,
llotirs-t) to IJ, a to ft, 7 to h. CUT THIS OUT
Kramino !
m H
l: : ;:
'nrMk' ,;, 'r
1 ' ;,rf
t
H)ll TIIK
B- kJk &tf'
MmmLL !
i