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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1891)
7!4Mfi ' ;,-v i ( H , A Hi "sV P6PJ UR PAPER oP AA9Pl:Rfi .TIMES tf ll Vofc. O No. 1G Lincoln, Nichwaska, Saturday, Makcii 12 1, loi. Phicic Fivic Cicn t ts THROUGH AN OPERA GLASS s On Saturday evening Klllo ElMor closed her cngngcuient In Lincoln with 11 prosentn tlon of "Hazel Klrke," tho inolo-drnmn through which hIio flrt made iiiuuifeKt her genius. Without doubt her quiet Interprets tlou of tills over Hpular ilranin Is tho most pleasing of any, yet presented to tho Ainorl can public. Unfortunately, MIms KIMer seems to bo fading, hut n little make-up would readily obscure this on tho stugo iih she still possesses her old-time power. Uy reiuost, Annie Ward Tiffany, that peerless Irish coimncdteniio returned to Lincoln St. Patrick's day and presented "Tho Step-daughter". She was accorded n splondld reception. Although the rain fell In pitiless torrents nil evening still an unusu ally largo nudielico greeted hel. Her char acterization of l'eggy Logan, the faithful nurse, was presented in the same lulinltablo manner it was on her previous visit. Her dialogue throughout, abounds in nativo wit and is a refreshing relief to tho passion, jealousy nnd conspiracy which go to make up tho fabric of tho drama. Whenever Miss Tiffany returns to Lincoln she is sure of a welcome. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings Patti Rosa entertained delighted nudiences at the Funko, the first evening in "Imp1', the second in "Margery Daw". Both plays wore written for her and of course wero designed merely for the display nf her abilities. They servo their purpose splendidly, and at tho same tlinn nlTord scope for tho other partici pants who mnke up the excellent support. If there Is n plot in either play It is forgot ten. The central figure is I'atti Rosa, a dainty little hoyden. Her spirits are in fectious, her gaiety catching and tho witch ery of her presence disarms the cold critic. In fact she is above adverse criticism. She is without artificiality. Whatever shn does, whether she sing' , dances, or acts, then' is a spontauiety about It that seems Inherent and not studied. There: is no actress living who can wink as she does and bring down the house every time. She is an artist both as n singer nnd dancer. She is ably seconded by Qeorge C. Boniface, jr., an irresistnbly amusing young comedian who is achiev ing a national reputation. The remain der of the support was excellent. Clara Morris says: "If an net rem cannot feel her soul she certainly cannot excct her nudlenco to feel It. I do not, on tho other hand, believe in pure nature. Nature undi luted would be a failure lecaue in emotional parts the actress would bo likely to liecome hysterical. Nature must lie tcuiMred by art on the stage. Simulation and naught but simulation will not do, because an Intell igent nudienco knows how tc distinguish the real from the false. They may say that cer tain Hues are cleverly spoken, that certain situations are artistic, that touches of urt hero and theio are nicely done. But the tears do nut rise to tho eye and tho heal t does not bent faster. That is Uvnuso nature in nrt is suppressed too much. This emo tional sensitiveness on the part of the nudl enco Is one of the truest tests of success in dramatic art." The wife of Stuart Hobsou died last sum mer. The couple had lived happily together for nearly thirty-four years. This fuct has not deterred the theatrical gossips from add ing another pang to thecomedlan's sorrow by circulating tho report that ho is engaged to bo married to a lady of his company who is young enough to I to his granddaughter. A similar report was circulated last summer lu respect to Edwin Booth who was nunouueed to bo on the evo of marriage with tho seven teen year old daughter of Lnwreuco Barrett. I1AN MCOINTY'K TllOUIlt.ES. "McOinty's Troubles" is tho name of the attraction that is booked for the Fuiiko to night. "McQInty'B Troubles", as might bo exacted from its name is one of those uou souslcul productions now so popular which contain just enough of plot to hold together a sarkllug succession of songs, iutersersod with good quantities of "soclaltles." The skit is a lino sample of Its kind. The songs nro catchy and cleverly introduced. HWEDIHII I'KAHANTH CONCEKT. On next Monday evening the National Swedish ludios, concert company of Stock holm will present ouo of their splendid en tertainments at tho Funko. The following clipping f 1 0111 the Chicago Evening Journal speaks for itself: Central Music Hall was literally pucked from parquet to pit last evening by an au dience composed largely of the Swedish in habitants of Chicago, who had been nttinct ed thither by tho entertainment given for the iHMiellt of the Llueau inouuiiient fund, The novel feature of tho evening's conceit was tho first appearance in Chicago of the Swedish Ladles' Octette, Tills company of singers halls from Stockholm, and consists of eight ladles who woni trained anil Instruct ed in their urt by no less a 'personage than Professor August Edgrcu, lato choirmaster of tho Royal ()H'rn at tho Swedish capital. Their singing Is novel in style and highly en joyable, Kssosslng much natural f loshuoss of quality, and Isjlng characterized by superior lliilsh. Tho voices of tho singers blend finely nnd are phenomenal In range, varying from high sopi auo to an alto that is almost bari tone In quality. Tlioy slug with Ufa and an imation, shading with excellent taste and skill. Of the ladles opcarlng as soloists, Miss Norellus mnde the !nst Impression, singing Mattel's "Ah! Non o Vcr" with good effect. TI10 deep contralto volco of Miss Ho don was startling In tlie extent of Its range and peculiarity of quality. THKATIttC'AI, TALK. ' Sim Hooves will sing his last song in public in Ixmdon 011 May 11. 1). O. Wllloughby has been engaged by Henry Abbey for iidvmico work on Bern hardt. Edwin Booth is lu excellent health nnd spirits and Is acting with all his old tlmo vigor. Lawrence Barrett will make it brief tourof the West in April, tilling engagements lu Kansas City nnd Omaha. It Is said that Sol Smltlr Ilussel will pre sent 11 dramatic version of Mark Twain's "Ynukoo at tho Court of King Arthur" next season. lloland Heed closes his remarkably success ful tour Juno ) In Colorado Springs. Ho ormis his next season at tho Boston Museum as usual. In Nellie McHoury's new piny, by II. Grot ton Donnelly, she will npiiear in a dual role. a circus rider and a governess. "Thou Shalt Not" promises to sheollzu tho nlready sulphurous atmosphere of tho stage, and will, no doubt, get blue blazes when produced, Mrs. K. S. Wlllard, tho wife of tho English actor, Is collaborating with Stepulnk, tho ltusslaii Nihilist, on a play the scenes of which are luid In Ilussln. Tho scats for the Bernhardt engagement In Boston wero sold at auction. The sum of fJM was paid for the first choice. Mrs. Langtry is about duo for an Ameri can tour, Slio has lost a largo sum on her production of "Antony and Cleopatra" and her production of Charles Coghlan's play of "Lady Barter" last week was hissed. Amor- tea is tho only refuge for had actors and ac tresses. The cabled report that Mario Van Zaudt was "indisposed" during a recent operatic performance In St. Petersburg, owing to a too free indulgence in cliampagno Is not true. It Is nlso false that the iiopular prima donna was hissed by the audience. It is a gross libel on Miss Van Zandt and a deliber ate and malicious attempt to injure hor with the American public. Edmond Oerson, the great theatrical trav eller has just returned from St. Petersburg, where ho went to offer Anton HubliisU'lu 25,000 for fifty nights In America. Rubin stein refused, and suggested that tho souve nir of America was not quito pleasant. He Is director of the Iuqierlal Russian Conserva toire, anil lives in u palace on tho Prospect Newsky, where six secretaries and as many lluukles have to bo passed to get at the mu sical autocrat. "Having conquered Chicago," as Mrs. Les lie Carter says, she will close her season at Kansas City next week. Sho lias, of course, lost money nothing short of fctO.OOO but she has shown herself to be an artiste, of un questionable ability, and some morning we will wukoiipand find that she is as good an actress as America has yet produced. A lft tlo bird whispers, however, that Mr. and Mrs. Carter nro on the point of kls-lng nnd letting by-gones bo by-gones. President I'ro Tempore nf tho (Semite. Ill the closing days of the session, after Senator Ingalls who will not bon member of tho iiuxtcongress had resigned thoofllcu of president pro tempore, u caucus of Republican sen ators wns held, as the result of which Senator Marnier son, of Nebraska, was declared tho party nominee, for tho vacant place. This Is equivalent to election in open session, and places thu Nebraska statesman next in line tn Vlen 1tit. HON. C. K. MAXIIKIISOX. dent Morto m political power. Mr. Mniidersou has hud n very active career. lie was 'Si years old when ho fought at the battle of Shlloh ox colonel of thu Nineteenth Ohio regiment of volunteers. In 18r he resigned because of wounds, but was afterward breveted n brigadier gen oral. In l&VJ he became u resident of Ne braska. Ho Is about 54 years of age. It costs money to provide amusement for tho people. Tho budget of the 1'nrls Opera house, recently made public, shows that them are TOO people on tho salary list. .Members of thu chorus get $100 n year each. The leader of tho orchestra has a salary of '.',-VX), nnd tho ilum-crs) recelvo compensation ranging in amount from iX,0 uuiiually to f.,0(x. The entire ex penditure is little less than fMi.OOO u month. 12 pieces III In. spring dress flannel for Mon day m cts. a yd worth. !10 cents. J WWl.NOKIlitCO, Spring HI) If lu Hliiies. "Well, what's new for spring anyhowl" Tills was tho query rfhot at Parker & Sander son, by a reporter, as they wero figuring up u big sale ut their desk yesterday. "Oh! I don't know," remarked Mr. Sanderson, "let me see, I soposo you mean In footwear'. Well, nbout tho latest thing out is a now low slum known as the 'South Ties', They nib particulaily pretty and attractive, uiailo with vesting tops and rather on the pointed too order, but ery easy on the feet. Another Ski Wilt Tv I JmiF now shoo Is something now In Oxfords, with cloth top, hand tnrntsl and I'atti lueo. This Is something decidedly nobby and I think will take well with Lincoln ladles, A more graceful looking piece of footwear it would bo dlflleult to construct. Then for the gentlemen wo have a number of now goods, Patent leathers are being worn more than over and wo have a nlco line of them lu all widths. In nil other lines our stock Is very complete and If tho Isiys will call we'll show them Just the thing to catch their eye," Tho reporter noticed several clerks busily en gaged lu opening up now goods, and before Monday all tholr spring stock will 1m lu nnd you nro, invited to call and Inspect every thing for yourself. Hcrpolshoimcr it Oo's. new lino of muslin underwear Is the Ix-st made, nil Iwlng lock stlch and at no higher prices than cheaply mndo goods. ASTORY WITHOUf WORDS. J 9 I'UIISST -' rjLny lfl m TT " (MMI 6 "few Wa Bl ID ri 51 U Q H E IP WJ-JP B . Miss Johnson has Just recelvtsl a Hue of Planta Beatrice, a healthful sanitary prep aration for tho complextlon. It iiourishos, stimulates nnd purities tho skin, and Is con sidered in New York nnd other eastern circles the poor of all complexion remedies. Call In at Miss Johnson's, 1111 O street, for any fur ther information regarding this meritorious m tide. Think of It The Cosmopolitan Magazine, a giant among tho great monthlies, and Thk CoUlllElt will both be sent to any address one year for three dollars. For furtner partfcu lain read large advertisement on page eight. E. R. Guthrie Is headquarters for flue car rhigcH lu all styles. Call at his repository, IMO O street. I.lfo at Udell's Why so many people will go to a lunch counter for a meal or even a lunch when thuy can go to Odell's for a square meal at really less money, Is u mystery to innliv. Tho aver age "feeder" at a lunch counter will iter will wy torw.ro.,,illviM.nl .. i.. .i. ,.i, .. the campaign was over. " ,l1' ""'IcomHwl worthy of 1 LT til-Lilt ItlMllll ...... . . twenty cents or more forn iner at twenty-cents, or by taking tickets ntsmt twenty cents, he can get a full sufllcleucy of all that the Inner man craves for. At Odell's tho tables are always found i.eat, clean and tidy, with ample service constantly at baud. There you eat with comfort and eato and your meals are served In a stylo that cater to tho apH;tlto. Let us now see how it goes with life nt the lunch counter. You seat yourself at what Is usually found to be as unclean board counter without covering of any kind. If you are in look you willhom be served, if not, you will wait until the at tendaut, who usually wears no apron ducti rutod with samples of orlous isllbles that have drippjd from tho dishes he h ac corded, gets around to you. Figure up what you get and compare It with Odell's mc.ik Say you get u bowl of soup, a piece of pie and n cup of coffee, tint Is twenty cents. At Odell's you get all that besides three kinds of moat ami tuny as many vcgeialile-i, sauco or salad of some kind, etc., all for twenty cents, If you have tickets ami only tweuty-llvo tents for a single meal. Last Sunday nnd tho Sunday pievious, O.loll servid his guests straw berries and icecream for dctcit, nwl will do so again tomorrow His Sunday dinners at o as Hue as are servedshootmg began tho three young writers hud hi any of tho lintels, and tho crowds that now take their meals there attot tho veracity of tills statement. Odell's dining hall Is large, airy and comfortable, and ho can take care of it hundred more at a meal without incon veniencing any. (lo and try Odell's a week and you will surely stop roosting on a chair to dine. s-i?ia- Anioug tho week's vlsitois to Lincoln wns Charles 11. Crosoy of tho Omaha Bee. It was (lis first view of tho eapltnl.'clty, and, un like, luost Omahnans, he had tho honesty to throw aside the metroKilltau arrogance pecu liar to the denizens of that city. Ho wns da llghbsl with tho bounty of Lincoln, mid as tonished at Its umtvM-Ul growth and prosper ity, Mr. Cressey has an Inteiestlng Nirsou allty, which looms nothing when it Is known that lie was tho correspondent to whom tho world at largo is chiefly iudoht-d for its ac counts of the Into Indian war, Including the battle of Wounded Knee. III ordinary life Mr. Cressey Is tho court re IMirterof the Omaha Boo, whoto principal care it is to see that lie does not get scooped by a rival on tho district ;court proceedings in Ids city. Buthe is a neivous, energetic fellow, one to whom tho term "rustler" fits admirably, and he has a "git thar" gait in gathering news that counts and makes him a valuable newsp'ier man. He was ordered to the front on an hour's notice. Tho miii uglng editor said: "We know yen will get the news If there Is any to bj had," and he went. Primarily Mr. Cressoy's correspondence was sent to the Bee, but that paper Is tho representative of the Associated Press lu Its territory, uud consequently his rejiorts were distributed to all tho great dailies through out the country through the medium of that association. Uo was on the ground at Pino Ridge for nearly two months, a purt of tho time bidug tho only noivspaHT man at tho agency. With two or three exceptions tho correspondents of the big eastern dallies did not put lu an appearance until after the hat- ! tie of Wounded Knee, after the worst part of Cresiny's work was high compliment hv eastern islltois. A leading Philadelphia pa sr rauk-d It with thi work of some of tho famous war correspondents of recent times, and another called attention to thu fact that ho sometimes lieat otllclal reorts by nearly a whole day. It Is Interesting in this connection tint W. F. Kelley, a young attorney in (1 M. Ijuii liertson's olllce, was also on the ground about two months as correns)iideut of the Lincoln Join mil CrosMjy, Kelley and Charts Allen of the Chadrou Democrat were tho (Illy newspaper men who witiiused tho battle at Wounded Knee, They engaged a courier to laKUineineiuns to llilsiiville. thu nearest , ,, .,- ,,,, . .. , - ktiilhm on tin, l-.IL- In it-,, t-.tll,. .... ....... 1.. n.... "- .....,.,,ii.ui, ii'ii alius iii.taut, and agreed to nav him 7.'i if hedttllNcrod their inemages to iho telegraph oporator before six o'clock In the evening that he might get them oil' that night. In order to mnke it, the correspondents could tnko nuly n half an hour or so to prepire their reports, which accounts for the short and somewhat unsatisfactory description of tho (tglit in the paK'i-s the morning after it oeoifriod. Only a few minutes before tho tiinijlid fieely among the Indians. A few minutes later the plain was strewn with dead and dying. Mine Indians had Usui killed than in any light foi-moio than tliiity yeas pi weeding. Add to those sights and sounds and excitements thu limit of time, with the telegraph olllce nearly forty miles away, and the i etder niay get it faint con- ceptlou of the stialu under which (he first ac counts of this great light wero written. A hasty sketch llko this cannot detail tho dlllleultles under which tho correspondents labored at I'luo Itlilgo. But some of them tuny bo lufernsl from the oxmiiho nccounts of tho boys. ICel Ivy's footed up nearly ff.VlO, and strange to say, tho .Journal paid It with out a murmur. Thut may have Imsmi hccntiso Managing IMItor Mnhouey O KM It and did not send the detailed statement to the busl lioss (illlco. Tho lleodld not get off for less than six or eight hundred, but It was a pay lug iimstmcut. Between the Indian war and tho Nlltlcnl excitement in this city Its circulation Increased ulsiut nine thousand during one week, and n third of It scorns to be srmanent. Anyone who rememlH'is the Intense Interest In the news from Pino Rldgn will agree with mo that tho biggest part of the gain was due to the war. It was nu exsnslvo place U live. Every dispatch had to I mi sent to Ruslivlllo by s rial courier, who cost from 5 totlOnilny. A correspondent had to havo a horse engaged constantly to scour the surrounding country and follow tho soldiery, and that cost fiom I II to K a day, Board cost t a day and up wnrd, and other expenses wero correspond ingly high, Some of the corresKndeuts tor tho big eastern paiHirs who on mo late and re mained hut n short time ami ran up an ex ieuso bill of tM and (75 n day. Both Cressey and Kelley are of tho opinion that tho Indian's will tnko to the war path again in thu spring. They have given up very few of their anus, wlilch Is slgnlllcant, anil the government has not removed or remedied the causosof their fonnerdlscot.tent. An Indian cannot, light toadvnntage In win ter, but wltn spring ho will havo forage for Ids horse and the cattle of settlers and herders will supply an abundance of rations. Shaking of tho Assoclntod Press, many ooplo seem to havo a curiosity to know ntsjut Its operations, but most of them are verp hazy in their Ideas of this organization. It came to Is) In it most natural way. Yea is ago, before the Atlantic cable put us In In stnntnueous communication with tho old world, the New York paiers each luidn corps of marine ros)rtcrs whose business it was to Intercept Incoming ships outside tho harbor, gather tho latest news of Eurojio nnd race back to their rrscctivo ofllces with It; as a general rule nil thu papon got pi etty much the sumo facts, only written lu different lan guage, and it nt last dawned on them that they might savo money by having one set of men do the work for several pnors. Five jour nals accordingly tmtdo that sirt of u combi nation. That was the origin of the Associ ated Press. When the first telegraph line to Washing ton was opened the tolls were high and the same (Miners made n similar combination in getting speedy news from tho national capl- isi. ilio papers in tills union came to bo known as tho New York Assoclnted Press, anu mat unmu was adopted, ually paert III other eastern cities nsktsl to be taken into tho combination. Tho Asviclntod Press re fused at first nnd finally agreed to sell news to tho applicants. With the growth of nows- paH-rs lu number, wealth and enterprise the Associated Press was extended until now It covers the whole country. There is nu iinsrtnnt thing, though, that tiie averago iersou does not understand. There are half a dozen Associates! Prrss or ganizations. Tho Now York covers the East. rhe IV esteru tnkes in the inldillo west, In cluding Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Paul, Mill- iiuiimiis, nun rwmsns vity, mil not Dinahs. Tho Northwestern includes Omaha, Lincoln, all Iotvu and thu smaller cities lu Illinois, ana mu northwest, utlier lirnnchrs cover other sections of the country. Each association lias nu Independent or gnulzatloii and yet nil are ihterdecudeht and exchange their news. Etch paer In the association, with a few exceptions, Is ex IH'ctod to reK)rt all news of siifllelent. Impor tance Hint occurs lu Its own uelghb'jrhoisl, which is wired to a central olllce. The ceu trnl olllcoof tho Northwestern Is lu Chicago, lu that oil I co news which is doomed of gener al Interest Is selected from the mass of mut ter and sent to tho New York, Western and! others. Many Items hut ea limited Interest only mid are merely distributed among tho memlHTs of tho Northwestern, Thu mem Iwrsof the New York and tho Western As sociated t'ress are big and rich pajiers and can iim lots of matter, while the reports have to lie condensed for nn association like tho Northwestern, made up mostly of papers in small ami medium sized cities that cannot Is-ar u veiy heavy outlay. By this exchang ing of iuimh the Northwest, although it has few if any nioinlier east of Chicago, gets Its resrU from Washington, New York nnd other eastern )lnts. lu these days It generally osts a gos .. nni w tji-v i iiii-uiiiM'. jn apti ca I., ... . .... ' I round sum to get a franchise. lion lias io imi vottsi on, unit If (lie ihiih-i' Im. in a city alieady having it member, thu ob jection or that meiulMU- is fatal to the Iiohi of the applicant. Tho t xpet if As-ocl tied pre-.s in liter is not n great as nio-,1 xsple imagine, inov mink it the main outlaw of it ly toll. A few years ago he paid $i;,1 ai month In tho N Jithwesu-in, and tho service i was to averago il,(KK) words. Subsequently ! tho afteiuisnt ivport was let to nil evening I piqior lor fss per mouth, when tho toll of thu moinliig paper was reduced to 1.,0 a ' r tyIpe'set1!;r tt'K.'r ',Kv,m;,!!y ; i vMth;:,;.!''..;: Western L'nion Telegraph company lm m'" iT ,,,or"';,i'r"' ''l '!-" '- hervls. sends It to headquaiters, when. It is , Ivi I s . ,,,,S iU'V, i,"1? M"'-. !- toi.lSIit to.s and u put of ft uiriuil over to theollicers o c,,ic,,;,l S': I-""'HU,p1cha-..ne spung the As.stK-lat.sl IVes,. Tl.ewiitor Is not I- S T M'" ""'' KVw,,,,,,t lo loruinl as to the luesent late of Him. .. ,i' 'Now ('rl "" I'"'1'"'"- K'Hi.ls in that u.aiket, month. Tho service has boon Increased In volume considerably since then. An active rival of tho Associated Press is the United Pros, which lseveiatod on some what similar principles. In some icsects the United gives tholiotler service, although n much younger organization. This Is most nntlccnhlo lu reports of sporting events. On many other Important events that can be nu tlclpated the United makes special elforts to get full report. The Lincoln Journal has both the Associated nnd the United, Tho Omaha Distlms the Associated whose roisnts nro suit- plcmciitrd by specials. The Omaha World- lleritld has botli services. Most of the tele grams from outside of Nebraska that nro matked "special" lu tho World-Herald nra really the United Press regular report. This is one or Hie tricks of tho trade tint that dally resorts to, and It can be verified by comparing its "steclnls" from tho East rltli the regular United Press iiqwirt In tho Jour nal. Is IHsense n I'uiilsliiimnt for Nln? The following advertisement, published liv a prominent western patent medicine houso would Indicate that they regard disease as a punishment for sin : "Do you wish to know tho quickest way to rui on severe colli f Wo will toll you. To cure a cold iilllckly. it must Imi treated lioforo the cold has become setthsl lu the system. This can always Im done If you choose to, as nature lu nor kindness to man gives timely warning anil plainly tells you lu nnture's way, that as it punishment for some indis cretion, you nro to Ihi nllllctcd with n cold unless you cIkmiko to ward It off bypiompt action. The llrrt symptoms of a cold lu most casts), is n dry, loud cough and sneezing, Tho cough is soon followed by n profuse watery oxHctoratlou mid the sneezing by n profuse watery discharge from tho now. In severe cases there Is a tliiii whiu coating on the Uiiiguo. What to do I It Is only luces- sary to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy lu double doses every hour. That will great ly lessen tho severity of the cold and In most cases will effectually counteract It, and cure what would have boon n severe cold within one or two days time. Try it and 1st con vinced." Wlcent bottles for sale by A. S. Shrador, druggist, Neliiiul of I'rnctlciil I.liiiiiUtry, Empirical method taught either lu day or evening class, both French and Herman. A trial leisoii given free, Wprlng term opens March ,'Wth. The Empliaclu method is em ployes I In all the schools of Llnqulstry Is suf ficient to give tho pupil a vocabulary for conversation and tho ability to use It well. IUvp. your children.- utUtuil the. school of. Practical Llnqulstry, for terms nnd full ar tlculars call on or address Anna Mouogon, Room :r.l, Windsor hotel. t'uiiiilit One at I.t. "What ar.i you crying I'aulilluf 1 I offend mil" K,K: "Oh, no; th no are teals of Joy. My mother remarked to me lately: girl, you are stupid, you can't get as much as a Jack ass for n sweetheart. 10 pieces all Wool HI in diess flannel in striM- lor Monday ,'sl cents. J. W. WlXIIKIl, iV Co. Ml M t'linplu, art studio, hhiiiiIII, .Mc Murtry b!o -k, corner Uth and M street.. Is pi ci in d lo teach nil, water color, and atel pilnting, iiImi chniv uil drawlii;. Order work a ssrlalt. Over III J 'Kiille"sllk in bUck for Monday at 7.V1. J. W. WiMiK.it ,t Co. Thoiuburti Sisteis have removed theirstoik' of millinery to ISI'.' Osu.-et, Bind llro's. old' stand. Tills new location is Ui il- , legnntly and all tlie goo-li mo c.sct,l amve so as to have an oMuiug in a shut t time. 'i pieces 5'J cents. nil ilk "Faille", lor .Monday at J. W. imBHE&inBtKwsi VmJmvKmMSJr7MfjKlJ iamMiiimi:im:wM mm , WmP WfflhW llK Wl.MlKIl " CO. 1 1