CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JANUARY ,ji, i8yi
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. Clinrli'i Moore Ik In Cliicimmttl.
Mr. M. II. Sharp Islu UfuyeUo, Iml.
Mrs. V, It. Harlow Is vlsitingin Hosworlh,
Mi).
Mr. niul Mrs, W, A. Cockerel tiro In Ht.
IaiiiIs.
Mr, A. V. Kitchen has Imh'H in Chicago
this week.
Miss Minnie Jones has gone to Hturgls,
Houth Dakota,
Mr. William Hull Inn is-en In Keokuk, In.,
till) pllst VVI-1'k,
K. 1 1. Trlckcy tlepai til lust evening for
Son Francisco.
Mr, V, Ij. Ilrui't win In Ditvouport, In.,
tllO lll'.lt t)f till) Week.
Mit Link Is enjoying " tints) weeks visit
with friends In Denver.
Mm. I-esllo l'nyn of (Irani! Island, Is visit
ing Sim. Frank Uhrnt 1W.1 N street.
Mm. John Clark loft Tuesday evening for
Bnn Aiitoiilu, Texas, for a period of change
niul rest.
Mrs. It. H. Kclley of Deer Lodge, Montana,
Is thu guest of Mr. niul Mr. H. 1. H. Miliar,
1I0JC street.
Tlio liosiltnlili)lioinoof Mrs. M. Toyer was
tlio soi'iii) of it pleasant ton party on Wednes
day uvenlng.
Miss Iila Haas, after it three weeks visit in
Lincoln, returned home to St. Joseph Tliurs
ilny.
The next party of the Pleasant Hour club
will Im) held at tlio Hotel Lincoln, next Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Alitilu Winter left for Chicago Tliurs
tlny to sjiend thu winter with her daughter,
Mrs. George Bender.
Mrs. Alice Heckler of I,eiiveiiivorth, Kus.,
has In-en visiting lier parents, Prof, mul Mrs.
K. W. Wood, Vll V street, this week.
Tlio White Hose Club met Tiifwlny evening
nt tlio liomi) of Miss Lillian Trester in Knst
Lincoln. Theolllcers elect were Installed.
Mrs. Dr. Dalby has left for New Urleiin
where she will pass the reniainiler of the
winter.
Miss Alice Hosforcl, a Ixille from Burling
ton, lit,, Is tlm guest of Miss llayileu Bier
with, HMO Q street.
Hon. J. II. Strode has received ofllclul
tiotlllcatlou of his appointment as aide de
camp to Coiiimiiuder-ln-Viwey of tlio na
tional organization of tlio (1. A. It.
"An evening In China" Is thu iiamu of a
pretty and tiniipiu entertainment given last
evening at draco M. K. church by home
talent.
Thu Misses Jnger, daughters of J. 1'hll.
Jagor, president of tlio statu bank of Loup
City, luivu entered thu conservatory of music
in this city.
Mrs. Tot L. Walker or Chicago, Is the
guest of her brother, A. '. Palmer Hl-u will
remain two weeks and during that time will
endeavor to cill on thu majority of her large
circle of friends here.
Mr. and Mis. Al lleach are again called up
on to mourn the loss of one of tluir children,
the sin viving oiiu of thu twins. Tlie little
one died Thursday morning. The funeral
took place from thu family residence, 834
I'inestieet, at 10 o'clock Friday Morning.
Miss (lertriiduMiirsliuid entertained n num.
Iter of her university friends at her home,
Twenty-eighth and M streets, on Wodne.sday
evening. Miss Marslatid proved a charming
entertainer and a must delightful evening
was passed mainly with music and cards,
A dainty lunch was served.
Ijist evening Miss Martini Fuiiko gavun
box party nt thu opera house to n number of
her friends. The favored ones wore: Misses
Anno Fuuke, Miller of Chicago, Wasiner of
Uranil Island, Nellie White, Martha Fuuke,
Olive Latta; Messrs. .St. Joliii,IIatliawiy, Dr.
Ladd, Howe, Aaron Buckstnlf, Charles L.
Burr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calkins, on II street,
entertained Friday evening In honor of Mrs.
C. G. Wnllett, of Oskuloosn, In , who is visit
ing In thu city. About ten couples wero
present and spent thu evening at cards, danc
ing and music, making one ot thu most en
joyable social parties of the week.
Unfortunately In tlio account of tho Pleas
nnt Hour party of last week a fow names
wero unintentionally omitted. Tills is owing
to the fact that thu associate editor hud a
limited aripiaiutatico with thu members of
tho club. Despite thu errors mitdo numerous
compliments liuvo been received by TllK
CouitiKK for tho faithfulness ami fairness
with which thu costumes were described,
thuru being no exaggeration whatever in nny
description given. Thoedltorsof TllK Couu
IKlt are grateful for these acknowledgments.
Homo twolvo couples of young iicoplo of
this city chartered a motor car Friday even
ing anil repaired to thu homo of Mr. mid Mrs.
Ilerdmau, In West Lincoln, where they ten
dered a farewell party, in the nature of a sur
prise, to Mr. Will Httrduifili, who leaves next
week for Australia Thu evening was Kent
In thu most joyful manner Imaginable, music
boing thu chief form of amusement. Among
tho contributors wero Prof. Gllioiult, Will
Herdinan, Miss Hagan mid Miss Goodman.
Rome very llnu vocal music was also rendered
by members of tho party. As tho evening
wore away, tho hostess announced that a
sumptuous spread was awaiting thu guests in
thu dining room and nil rejuiired forthwith.
, Mr. Will Ilerdmau is one of our best known
young men, mid although his many friends
are loth to seu him go, he has tho liest wishes
of all.
Tho first public entertainment of tlio Hay
dou art club for the present season was given
Tuesday evening in the university chapel. It
took the form of a stereopticou exhibition of
the principal works of Raphael. Tho pict
ures weru thrown umiiii largo screen by new
nudpoweiful apparatus recently added to
the uulveislty equipment and managed y
thu students of tint clectifcal department.
As each picture was displayed It wasexphilu
ed fully by I'tofossor L K. Hicks. Thu en
tertainment was a rich treat to thu audience
that lilted the cha)el to its fullest capacity.
The following evening a second exhibition of
the same nature was given. Tho staturary
of thu renaissance was tieated. As tho ob
ject sought is tliu elevation of tlio artistic in
stincts of the mioses, no charge was made for
admission.
Kdward Dow. living nt Twenty-third and
Fair streets, was twenty-seven years old
Monday and a number of his friends gave
Iiim a pleasant surprise that evening, which
will cause hi il to long remember this uniil
veisary. Tho company metal M. L. Drake's
bouse and camu down in a Isidy to .Mr. Dew's
residence, Tho surprise was most com
plete. Music, curds, dancing and bountiful
refreshments weiu tlio prime factois of the
oveiiing's enjoyment. Those present were:
Mr. mid Mrs. (). M. Gallup, Mr. ami Mis. I.
L. Drake, Mr and Mir. I W. Glover. Mr
mid Mrs. lloiil, Mr and Mr. 'IVd I'asli-e,
Misses Katie and Maggie Greeley, Alice and
Mary Smith, HI la Letueii, Linn Hhafer, Dotho
and Alice Giuthoy, Kuilim and Mary llhodes
mid Messrs. Geo, Plksley, Frank Warner,
Win Lumen. Ficd l.wrenco, K. Dalrymple,
('. Finn, IJ. Morgan, II. A. Gm ton and Frank
Henry. It was a very pleasant evening and
It was not until midnight that the guests ills
ktms1 to their hoincs.
On Thursday u veiling Mr. and Mi-s.CN
Crandall entertained a circle of friends at
their home on C and Novonloeuth stieots.
The early part of the evening was sent at
at high live. Mrs. C II. Itudge, D. F.. (Iict-u,
and 11 V, llnglund won the pi ires. Itclrcsh
inents wero served. Vocal and Instrumental
music and dancing followed. Among those
present weru Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Hamilton,
Mr and Mrs. Will .McAithur, Mr and Mrs,
("billies II. Allen, Mr and Mm. Geoigo Hale
of Mexico; Mr. James Miller, Mr. and Mis
D. K. (Iii-oii, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Uudge, Mr
and Mrs. II. V, llouglaiid, Mr. and Mrs Jos
eph Wo wixberg, MKs lint t lo Huntington i f
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Inusiiig gave a paity
at their elegant home, K and P.lghtccnth
stris-t, in commemoration of theirilaughter's
blilhday. The event proved a most enjov
able one and will long lie renieiiilx-rcd as one
f the rod letter days In thuyoutig lady's life.
Music, both vocal and Instrumental, cards
and limiting weru among the features of the
evening. Home elegant refieshiuents weiu
served. The following weiu present:
Winnie Hill. May Hobeits, Netn Hyde,
Clara Uulck, Helen Hurr, Nora McConlir,
Kiltth ryiiH, .vnmci ryies, .mines ronifret,
lunula Hunt., Kniily Mowers, Clara Mills,
llnttln liuhoir, Anna Hammond, Clara Ham
mond, Grace Uiiilng, Nettle Gere, Francis
Gere, Florence Maiile, Pet Muulo, Florence
Thiol, Mabel Mulr, Sadie Mulr, llattle Muir,
Able Whltu, Virgin White, Jessie Ionising,
Luelln louring, Giaeo Hiiudeis, Margie
IxmiiiiIs, Daisy Udell, Florence Piitmiiu, .Mar
gie Winger, Paulino .timer, Helen Archi-
u.'m', ,'"h" ni,l. ene Gregory, Fred llyU
V I lie Parker, Cliarlle Parker, Owen Oakley,
Halsey ates,Wlllaid Vates.Georgo Holmes,
John Hut or. Willi,, li..,..ii, i.- i ,u..
bred Hathaway, Harry laming, Willio Mor
g'ln.l'rislDoollttlo, U.sllu Htlre, Alllu Snti
tlers, Kdilli) Loomls, John SCehner, Ivan Ims
...H. pisses i.imu.iicAlpinuand Minnie Pink
er assisted in entertaining thu children
Tlio Itching or the scalp, falling or tho hair,
resulting in baldness, are often caused by
ilnudruir, which may Imj cum! by using
Hall's Hair Kenuwcr.
Across the Deep Mini. Sea.
AUK you going
abroad next sum
merf It so, kind
ly permit us to
'"S suggest that caily
application is ab
solutely necessary
in order to scent o
desirable iiccom-miHlatlousforsail-lugs
in June, July
or August.
I make a soe
ialty of ocoau
steamship ticket
mid am enabled to olfer superior In
ducements to Intending tourists. My olllcu Is
supplied witli tickets to all parts of the world,
and Itineraries will bu complied covering
trips of one, two or three mouths, or longer
if do I red and embracing all siluts or In
terest on tlio tourist globe.
lam prepared to furnish careful ostbnatesas
to tho cost of theso trips, and will take pleas.
lire in replying to all luipiiries concerning
tills class of travel. A. C. .I KM Kit,
City Pass. Agent, Lincoln, Neb.
II. P. Hhurwln, 11-1 O strtsd, lias a present
for every one of his customurti that cannot
fall to Imj appreciated. Ho will givu to every
customer a llnu cravou picture made from
any photo that is desired and it will not wmt
you n cunt. Call in at his drug and shoo
store and seo how it is done. 11124 O street.
Thu It'tmblor bicycle is coming more In
popular favor daily as tho machine comes
into general use. It is undoubtedly the best
adapted for speed, comfort ami s tfuty, of
any of tho midlines. Cull ami sue it at K.
II. Guthrie's, 1MU O street.
Cheap Kxeiirsloii Halo.
Kxciirsion tickets are now on salu via tlio
It. & M. to all important points in tlio south,
including Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Geors
gla, thu Curoliuus and Florida.
1 lie II. iV M. is thu only llnu running
through sloepors between Lincoln and Kan
sas City making close connections for south
ern points.
It is thu short lino and makes thu fastest
time. A trial will convince you of thu fact.
Kutpiiru at union depot or city olllcu, cor
ner O and Tenth streets, for further particu
lars. A.C. Zikmkii,
City Pass, and Ticket Agent.
J. 11. Hariiitby, thu tailor, may Imj found at
rooms 12 and 111, Newman block, 1041 O st.
School of practical limpiistry, French mid
German. Winter term opens January 5
For particulars address, AnnaMonaiion,
Windsor Hotel.
Tho Dakar's quarter off sale continues next
week.
Wolfonbarger & McDonald, attorneys and
ounselors, rooms liJO ami 121 Hurr block,
elevator on O street.
Doctors HiiHey & Goodell, ofllco 1317 L
street. Tok-phono, 017.
Lincoln niul Kansas City Through I'lill
niitii .Sleepers
The surprising Increase in business lias com
pelled the IS. & M. to withdraw their Hue ol
combination parlor and sleeping cms mid
substitute regular Pullman sleesrs or u
modern and pleasing design that ntu sure to
bo appreciated by tho travelling public
Tin so cars leave Lincoln dally at 8:30 p. in.
run via lleatricutiud Table HiHjk and luaeh
Bt. Jou at .ri:-7 a. in., Kansas City 7:50 a. in. ;
returning, leuvu Kansas City '.i:l.ri p. m. dally,
Ht.Joo 1 1 :4. p. m., arrive at Lincoln 7:.'0
a. in., making close connections at termi
nal points. Heiihs mid tickets may In
secured at union l -Kit or city office, corner
O mid Tenth strts-U.
A. C. .IKMKII,
City Passenger anil Ticket Agent.
Only place In Lincoln that uses mineral
vuter In Isiths is at 101)1 O strts-t.
Thu Whitebrcnst Coal and Lime company
is again at the front supplying the tluest
guides of all kinds of coal
Mrs Graham's ltoudolr at Exposition
building.
TIIK PAPAL SUCCESSION.
AN IMPOHTANT MATTEH TO DE
ACTED UPON AT NO DISTANT DAY.
In Ailtiinre of l.eo Xin's Ili-mUn Ihn
tMvllleil World Is DNi-ussliig Cumll
ilules How the (,'iirilhmls rliitiisu tho
Wriirer of Hie Triple Clown,
II K time Is fast
draw I UK niiiir
when thu cardl
mils or the Itoinan
Catholic church In
nil the world must
again convene at
Home to ilccitlo
who shall succeed
his holiness ls-o
XIII, whose diiw
are thought to bo
lilimbcieil Thu
long occupation uf
thu papal chair by
Pope Pius IX mis
led many as to thu
fitiicucy of such
elections, niul to them it Is a Kort of siir
prisu that the hour shoulil draw near for
nuother to bu chosen so soon. In (ruth,
however, papal elections have been, In the
long run, almost as frequent as elections
of president of the United States, for a
cardinal of advanced age Is nearly uhvuvs
chosen, ami Leo XIII has greatly exceeded
thu average occupation.
Of his villi predecessors, thirty three
reigned less th.Mi n )ear each ami thirty
Icjis than two years, while but ten reigned
twenty years, anil of these Clement XI
(1700 1721), Plus VI (I775-1NHI), Plus VII
(1800 1823) and Plus IX (IHUI IS7S) havu oc
copied tho chair during the comparatively
peaceful era since 1700. Of all the popes
Plus IX alone rivaled St. Peter In ) ears.
Ill the early days, to be chosen pope usual
ly meant speedy death The llrst seven
were martyred, then cauiu St iVIcspliorus
(127-139), who tiled u natural death, and
after him twenty eight popes In succession
Wero martyred. After the death of thu
Kuiperor Julian thu chilli h had pci.ee till
tho barbarians overthrew the empire, and
then for n long period thu papal reigns
wen) short.
Tho method of choosing a popu has been
changed, and might again be If necessary.
Of thu choice or St. Peter the reader inuy
decide tor himself, his tlnee immediate
successors -St. Linus, St Cletus and St.
Clement II (commonly called Clement of
Home) were his cotemporaries, and tluir
election appears to have been wit hunt iplcs
tion or special Incident Theiiuftor for a
long period thu pope (being also bishop of
I to me) was elected as any other bishop,
CAItlllNAI. I'AltOCCIII.
mul tho present method of choice by tho
College of Cardinals was u practice of
gradual growth. Down to thu time of tlio
destruction of tho Western Komnii em
pire thu emperor quite overshadowed the
pope, and after that camu thu purlod of
chaos.
Thu election of a popu for several centu
ries past has been attended with nets of thu
highest solemnity As soon as tlio attend
ants have announced the death It Is the
duty of the senior secretary of thu Sacred
College to notify all the cardinals at oncu.
As it mnjorityof them nru Italians, and tii
others aru in such emergencies generally
within easy access, tho conclave Is soon as
sembled, and it Is of course an object to
make the vacancy as brief ns possible. A
season of pruyernnd fasting Is observed: tho
cardinals present their missives anil all is
put in readiness
On the day for voting tho cardinals us
semble in thu church or thu Vatican at an
early hour, ami it solemn mass or thu Holy
Ghost is said They then walk In proces
sion to tho conclave, thu building is closed
ami they are left in secrecy. A few attend
ants supply them with water anil food if
necessary, but no communications are re
ceived. Thu great corridor is fitted with
appropriate hangings, ami in a central
place is an altar on which is mi urn. All
around the hall are corridors In which the
cardinals sit, according to their orders, so
eluded from each other at times, but all
within full view or thu altar.
On tho occasion or tho election or Leo
XIII (Feb. 20. 1878) there were slxty-rour
cardinals present. Tito high screens wero
raised, anil the cardinals sat in thu open
spaces, each under his canopy. Four of
CAIIDINAL BAN TRUCK,
these canopies were hung ami 1 1 raped with
green doth, distinctive or the cardinals
created during the pontillcate of Gregory
XVI; thu others weru of purple
These minor arrangements vary of
course. One by one, ns their iiiimlsTs aru
called, they go forward to the altar. Kach
kneela, pauses a minute or two in silent
pinjiv mid then says aloud.
"(call to witness our Lord, who shall be
my judge, I .it 1 am electing him who I
think hid i. ii id ought to be elected."
He then neposith his ballot ill theiiril.
T'wo-tlilnls an- necessary to a choice. Thu
bailout being iiuuilH-ied tocorrespoud with
the seaU of those who cust them, if any
7MJr
JWlf wM'$ lv'
cardinal iccelves an even two thirds vote
his ballot Is opened ami Inspected, for no
one can cast a decisive vote for himself
Should there be no choice the ballots are
burned, ami thu smoke rising from Hie
I'U'li court of tlio conclave Is notice to the
w tiling multitudes of Home that after a
two hours' wall another ballot will 1st
taken. As a rule the clcl lou Is decided
speedily.
As soon as thu decisive ballot In an
nounced the cardinal master advances to
the sent or the newly elected, accompanied
by the sub deacon, senior ciinlimil priest
mid cardinal deacon, and asks:
"Do.voii accept thu election cauonlcally
tniiilo or von as supicine pontiff or thu
Catholic cliiirchP'
Thu elected one rises and accepts tho
olllee, generally with some oxpiesslon or
his feelings, Then all the others advance
and puv, their respects, and all the canopies
alt) lowered except that above thu pope
elect. Theipiestlon Is then nsketli
"Hv what iiiiiiii) do you wish to bu
eallet'ir
The new-popu then announces the tltto
bu chooses for himself, after which he Is
conducted Ih-IiIiiiI thu iiltur, divested of his
cardinal lobes, and clad In thu white
vtsttiio olllclally worn by Ills piedecessor.
He (hen takes his seat on the pupal throne,
and Is Invested with the papal ring ami
oilier insignia
rai
i's'sfc
imk-JX
fir .;
mc T? fttrawui i Ji ,
Hli:!l
y. r p a m
I AIIPINAI, Ml:ltIII.I.OI.
In ordinary cases the details are soon
known, and this was especially the case at
the last election. The seat of Cardinal
Joaelilm Peccl in that conclave was No. II,
and on the llrst ballot he iccelved twenty
three votes. On tlicsccoiM ballot he re
ceived thirty eight votes, and then, says
one of the conclave, "tears rolled down Ills
race, antl his hand shook so violently that
the pen he held fell to the ground, and as
the third ballot promt 'sed he sat with
closed eves and his face us pale as ileal Ii."
The tliiitl ballot vv.ts ueaily tiuaiiliuiiiis.
Thu election was soon imiilu so by the few
who had voted otherwise, anil to the usual
tpiestion the pope elect icplled, "Let mo bu
called Leo XIII."
Ho Is a poet of no menu abilities, mid his
poetry is of a singularly bright anil cheer
ful untitle In 1K") he vviote a "Happy
Augurv of the Church's Triumph, mid thu
Restoration iff I 'care ami the Common
Weal," beginning (as translated into Kit
glisli) thus:
Willi pi'iiplii'l'seje I lie tt emulous ilnu ii murk;
Lumen In i-oiol bleaks I In- laill.ilit lu .
And lei tor struck all ilciiinu fei ins unit ilai k
Plunge ti tin) Ktjglnn lake, tlii-n slnl. anil)
Wisdom's pine lurch on every vwili-h lower Iniriis
'lliroiigli this clear Intnl. to scare dark Krmr's
crow -Ktieli
Is- tlie t r I ii i ii i lt when Italia learns
What heaven fist springs her vigor may renew
All the arrangements for thu conclave
are made by thu Cardinal Cumcrlcti.n
(chamberlain), mul it no happened that
Cardinal Peccl tilled that olllcu at the timu
ho was chosen pope. Sixty-four cardinals
weru then present ami voted, the largest
number for Minm centuries. Of thu llfty
eight entitled to vote at the conclave
which will follow thu present iucumlieiil's
death, a majority were created by Pope
Ia-o XIII, its nearly all thu cardinals were
aged men when he was chosen. Thu can
didates: most spoken of aru Cardinal Maria
Parocchl, now vicar general; Cardinal Sit
lolll, who was papal delegate to the Cath
olic centennial at ilaltlinorc; Caidinnl
(iiillelmo Sanfelice, or Acqunvlllo, at
present Archbishop or Naples, ami Co nil
mil Mermillotl, of Switzerland.
J. 11. IIkaiii.i:.
Ho Wit Merry Motmrrli.
King David or Hawaii is ileinl. To
Americans he was familiarly known as
Kiilakami, ami though a king he tiled in
gUM.N I.II.1UOKAI.ANI KINO IIAVIIl.
thu lepiilillc at thu Palace hotel in San
Francioco, He had come to thu United
States 011 a health trip, and was to have
sailed for Honolulu in a few days, when he
suddenly grow worse, sank Into a stupor
ami died.
His career was strangely picturesipieaml
romantic, anil when he visited the Culled
States in 1SS1 ho attracted great attention.
He was born at Honolulu Nov. HI, IKIH,
and though docended from the ancient
rulers of the islands had little chance of
ever becoming king, Hut them weru many
early deaths in thu royal family, and when
I'rlnce Ltiualilo tiled without naming a
successor the legislature elected ICiilakaua,
giving him :i voles to 0 for ljueeu Kniina,
willow of Kanuliiimehii IV.
lie was proclaimed king in February,
IH7I, and ruled with wisdom ami moder
at Ion till he made his noted tour mound
the world For some years thereafter he
was intemperate ami extravagant The
white en iens protested against eves-ive
taxation, there was a sort of revolution,
ami after it 11 partial reform. His sue
ci-ssorwill behl-sister, L.V1I111 Kamnkahcha
Lillllokalaui, known as Winces- Llllllnka
hud, ami often called "Lily of Killnrncy"
by California people, as that is very near
the sound of her name Several members
of Ins htall and Americans prominent in
the i-l.tiids weio with thu king when la
dled siM'iigtli itt the .Siiltiillnn Army.
Aictiidilig to a bulletin lecently Issued
by the ii-iisiis hiiie.iii, the Salvation Army
lias ;K".i iirg.iui.utuuiH in the I'liltcd States
ami s,u..' tommiiiiicauts. it owns or con
trols balls anil churches with an aggregatu
seating capacity of 100, UK).
A California woman living near Auburn
linn mm It- a success In a rather novel line
of entel prise. Some jearsagoshe planted
eight lilies of olivu trees, ami they have
just begun to bring in a return. Site gets
tn gallon lor thu oil.
Britton's New Grocery
14IO O STREET.
Having just opened our store, the largest in the new Alex
ander block, we extend 3'on an invitation to call and inspect
our line of goods. Our aim will be to carry a full line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
including the very best of everything, making a specialty of
'Peas, Codecs, Spices, Flour 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.
Tkucpiionic 780.
We Solicit a Call I
A WISE INDIAN.
Among the spoils cnptmcil hv the Indians during the war now so happily ended,
was one of our chairs. It was so light mid mi easy to carry that (he chief appropriated
It to his own use. lie became so attached to It that lie took it with lilm (o the battle
held which showed that, savage as he was, he bad a proper appreciation of the luxur
ies of civilization, When tlie government is wNc enough to furnish the red man with
these chairs, tlic-re will be no more wars, for they will have such comfortable seats
that they will never want to go on another rnltl its long as they live We have sonic
other bargains which would lie sure to settle the Indian ipiestlou. For Instance, sis
doen of Huby Carriages just iccelved, arc offeretl at very low pi Ices.
AUG. TH. GRUETTER & CO.
Ilin-SO N STUKKT.
China Sale!
THE STOCK OF
Queensware,
Silverware, Etc.
Which is Now
143 Soutti 12 tin St.,
is composed of first class goods in every respect. It is all
arranged and ready for the
Sacrifice Sale
The stock comprises everything usual!) found in a first
class glass, china and queensware store, including a large
stock of
Roger's Best Silverware.
These goods must be moved and prices will be made to
close them out.
THIS IS NO FAIKE,
but a bona fide sacrifice sale and if you will call prices
will surely convince you of this fact-
TeilboL K. Geidd
143 South Twelfth St.
1410 O Street.
8ift
OtlL'Ml U'JO
Opened at