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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1891)
HP PSPPWPDPF''' '""'""' " CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1891 -. RSI REMOVAL Lincoln Shirt Factory To 1402 O Stroot. In It now location thl.r.tnbllshinent will linvo bettor ruplllllod limn over ftr toriilnij out flrM-oln work, ntul nn lnoicod lino of Ootits' PiirulKlilitK IimhI will always tin mi Mir. To our bwonrs. hn been added u LADIES' TAILORING DEPARTMENT In which imniieiila of till klwla will bo iiuuln to order ntul nnjlhlnit from tliu Mnitllo.t itn tlpmnrniotii tothonnot IHch or clonk will tic skillfully executed 11111I nimln on short lint I co. In 'llil. ilopnrlmetil wo onmloy one oftlinlirnt cutler nnd fillers In Ilio country ml untKnrtloti l winriiiiloeil In oxery par tlcnlnr, Our fiti'tory will horenfliT ho known m Ilio Lincoln Shirt Mfg. Co. A. Kntionsteln, Hr., Mnmuior. Cult mid kco ik. Cor. I Ith mill OHtu MOW IN NEW QUARTERS ! Lincoln Trunk Factory 0 st 1133 st- Where no will lc glad to ce nil old friends nnd customers ntul nx ninny new .one n enn get Into the store. O. K. WIR1CK, SUCCESSOR TO WIRICK & HOPPER. h DELIGHTFUL COMFLEXION EFFECTS Xl.vl.n itrmlllccil liv Ilio list) of MltH. (IUA- HAM'S KtiKvnlu Knmticl unit her ltoo Thn complexion mnl color nro iniiitu perfect, mm tuo ems i scrutiny count not no teelone uniln of powder or the least Itiilloa- Illonm perfect, nml tho ids l Hcriitlny could 1101 ilu tlon of artificial color. I will stako my rep UUtlon llmlon miy fncol can kIvo the inont riniiuhtful conuiluxlon nml color with llu- enlo Knmnol nml Hoso llloom, nml that no on could ,Kilbly toll tlint the color or complexion wore mtltlo Ul, Till l hlKh art In eomnollcs. They arocnoh moro Inirmlem tlimuiny othor on tnetlo 111 the world, liecnuso I hoy nro ouch tliu. solving In their nntiire, nml thin Iooh not clojr up the poro. When using theso Hiiporli cosmetics you limy wlpo the dmt or peispl ratlon from the rncu without marring lliolr dollcnto bvnuty. Thoy roimiln on nil hiy, or nntll whotl oir. Price of ench, It; tho two font nn where for M. For khIo hy HOWAHD'rt DIAMOND l'HAHMAOY, Northwest Corner N nml t'-'th direct. Mr. Clmhmn, 1(V) Tout t.f Sim 1 mnoUoo. treat Indies for nil defects or uletnMiei. of fiico orllRurt. Semi slump for her llttlo book How tolio llcnutlful." A 15 Ceil Stae FOR 10 CENTS AT- SAM WESTERFIELD'S, 11URR :- HLOCK. dwfic PHOTOGRAPHER! 'mmk THE NEW SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS. (lonorul tlohn .11, I'uliiior' Career n t'ulilln Mini nml Milliliter. After out) of tho longest, ami In iniiiiy re spects tho must extraordinary, legislative eloutoinl contest lu American history the Vi'lontii (Joncrul John McCmiloy Palmer Iiim Imhmi elcrteil in United Htntoi Hoiwitor for Illinois during (he lorin toeiiil .Mnreli 4, IW17. It Is conceited ntlhn hy niiiiorter and opponent, tlint hu fairly won tho honor, mid dcnpltii his iiilvmioeil iiko Iio In hIIII In full vlgnr of hotly mid iiilnil, Ho win horn Mept, III, IKI7, at IjikIo Creek, Scott con nly, Ky., removed to IIIIiioIh at the iiko of fifteen, and In IKKihettled In Cmllnvllle. In 18101m was admitted to tho Imrj In 1HI7 wan a mom her of thn Stlllll CO IIH t I I II' tlnnal I'onvcntlon, and Mcrxcil In tho hI ate n o n a to In I WW-!, lie was a doh'ttalo to t h o Hint national Itic puhtk'nii enliven tlon, 18.V), a prcsl ileiitlal elector In IWIOandudolcuatu to tliu "IVaco Con vention" will oil mot ul WmhIiIiii. ton Keh. 4, IMI.8KMATOH KI.KCT fAIAIKB. Hu entered thn sorvlco under thn llrntcnll for troops, and was chosen colonel of tho Fourteenth Illinois volunteers, which ho led Into Missouri, where hu took an nctlvo part In tliu operations of that niitiiiiin. For his nervlccM there lie was commlHsloned hrlK"dlorKcucriit of volunteeat Deu. 'JO, 1801. After HorvliiK with (ioneral Popu at NoT Madtldaud Island No. 10 ho cotnnmiidod tliu Flmt hrlK'idu of tliu First division of the Army of thu MlHslsslppI tlurliiK tliu ro uuilnltiK operations In that department. At Stouu Itlver hu led a division, and for his ability and gallantry there was comiuls sinned major Koucrul. He also distin guished himself greatly at thu hattluof ChlckamauKa and cotuiiiauiU'd thu Four teenth corps in the Atlanta campaign. At the close of thu campaign thorn arosu ono of thu many unpleasant controversies alwut "seniority of rank," and General Palmer retired with honor, securing thu highest encomiums from thu commander, lutliu political controversy following tho war and reconstruction, General I'nlinor differed with his former allies. Hu was governor of IIIIiioIh from 1800 till lHTil, however, and did not ahaudon thu Itepuh Mean party until some time after his retire ment from olllcu Ilu' stumped thu statu" last fall to tust thu popular feeling regard lug Ids candidacy for the senate heforu tho legislature and was Indorsed hy a majority of nhout HO.UOO. Thu three Farmers' Alii unco ineinhorH .Monro, Coukrell and Tau lionock held the Key to thu situation, tlieie iH'Ing 100 Republican members and 101 Democrats. After a contest lasting nearly two mouths Mooto and Cockrcll voted for Palmer, thus giving him thu 103 votes necessary for election, HIS LIFE'S WORK DONE. Illshor In I'mliliirh's Sui'cessrnl l.uliiil the .MuuohuM'tts Miocene. The recent death at Iloston of Rev. Hen Jamlu Henry Paddock, KpKcopal bishop of Massachusetts, has caused much sorrow to those who Unuw and admired thu man. Dr. Paddock was horn at Norwich, Conn,, Feb. 'JO, 1KJS. Twenty yours later ho wan giaduated from Trinity college, and then studied theology at a New York city semi- - rf:rs ?: l)t.,U &S3 wj-,1 V "wevv ".jrt? 1 vSiVi iMWI -:3rmsj VlUIIto.WJtre. -AJ.5 " JS rfw ; r. jHkrKVvT 4 ' 'wrJ Flno llutt Unblneta 13 p.r down. Special ratoi to vtuitcntH. Cull nml vco our work. Studio, 1214O Street. Open fixmi 10 u. m. to 4 p. in. Humluyi. J. S. EATON, Physician and Surgeon Office: 239 South Eleventh St. McMuitry Mock. Office Phone 5'it. Rekldenre Phone 563. LINCOLN, NKU. til Ah.lllil .lllprr.tlllnli "Can't your honor I'liaugu tin datuoi thu execution from Friday to soinontbet day''" iileailed the prisoner Just sentenced to ilea'.li for murder. "Why do jou wish It changed?" asked thu judge, kindly. "Ilocauso, jour honor, Friday Is such an unlucky day," Washington Star. NO I D AS A PHYSICIAN. Wales, nenr Ills parents Thn ninny llmiornliln Pnnltlon I'll I ml try llm l.uto Dr. folinaon. Hy thn denth of Dr. Ilosmer Allen John son Chicago loses one of her most eminent and wldijy known physicians. Ah 11 prac titioner, writer, Instructor and statu offi cial hu was Identified with medicine nnd Hiirgery for nearly forty jours. From youth his health had been dellc.ite, and thu attack of pneumonia to which hu hiic ctl inliod was thu fourth from which ho had HUlTorod. Dr. Johnson was horn at IlnlTnlo, N. Y Oct. (I, lM. moved to Michi gan, mid young Johnson worked on their farm un til IS years of age. Thou hu got it chance to lunch nchool, and began to carve out 11 ca reer for himself. After graduating from thu Univer sity of Michigan " ho went to Chicago In Hush Medical college. ho received his diploma and started on a career of active usefulness. Among thu positions hu has hold thu fol lowing may hu mentioned; Resident phy sician of Mercy hospital, professor at Rush Medical college, professor at Chicago Med leal college, memlier Academy of Sciences, member Chicago Historical society, presi dent Illinois Statu Medical society, presi dent IIIIiioIh state lioard of medical exam loom, delegato of American Medical asso ciation to tho Kuropenn congress of phy sicians mid surgeons, mumtier Chicago hoard of health, member of thu national lioanl of health and editor of Tliu North western Medical Journal, Dr. Johnson leaves n widow and ono son Dr. Frank Peward Johnon, professor of pathology In thu Chicago Medical college. , II. A. JOHNSON. 18.10, and entered Two yeatu later THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE TRUST. Itn- Prank MrOrutli, of Kiiiuus, Talks Kuril hit; Its Intention. Tho Farmers' Alliance of Kansas has lie gun the organization of a trust. Its author Is Frank McOrath, president of the statu alliance. In a conversation with him thu other day lie clearly outlined Its object. "We proposo to co nt rid absolutely thu markets of farm products hy controlling their sale. Now I daro nay you think this a foolishly absurd scheme, but It's practi cable, and therefore possible. Through our county Alliance agents, who will get thu knowledge u the Mih-nllianccs, wu can know of uvery bushel of giniu and of uvery steer, sheep or hog to be marketed. Wu will know of those who can hold their products and of those who have to oll Im mediately, For thu products of thu latter wu will luivo district Htor.igo waiohnuM's, and wu will sell only when thu market is such as to yield n prollt to tho producer. "llesltles Kansas wu luixu Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska ready to Join in tliu under taking at once, mid I haven't n doubt that wu will ultimately set uru thu co-operation of all thu grr it ii'Mlcultural states. What would be the elTect If thu four I luivo nomed should withhold their products from market a single week? No 0110 need tell mu Ka pMnpfctot of Infonuiloti and tb j4V (.tract of t law, allowing How luAfV UbUlD Pataeta, Caratta. Tradaf WajartJP Ml Brwa.r.JH --S t CO'i-.t 0 a f.i It Wing m.il. hy Jt-hn R. (ivM.ti iu.1 r) .V I..M tioik fur ua. Kr.Jcr, you i.y n.l n,.k . inuth. but h. r. .rh yificfHl, lly li.wr tor.tu frum il tv IUh i Ml III. W.ll, .1.0 ItiMI. .Ijrwl ( on. IL'tliMt... .11 .ft.. lu.nyitf iMIlIt,! JfOUC.UCOllllMrftC. .1 ltoiu.,gr HIS .11 jvyf lU,f .IWIV HmiKBI. OHIFI. lb. wwk Alll.ttv Oimi jr alMa for tv.ry Mvrk.r W. t.it tbu. frruUhlBf l-AlirilClAIM tint i. t Ur.M .1 Dr, klUMIt 10. , rVHIL l, U1MV I1I8IIOI' 1IKXJAMIN IIF.NUY TADPOCK. nary. Ho liegau to preach in 18.V3, and was assistant minister In Kplplmny church, Now York, for ono year; rector of Trinity church, Norwich, Conn., until 1800; rector of Christ church, Detroit, Mich., until 1800; rector of Grace church, Hrooklyn Heights, N. Y., until IS73, and on Sept. 17, 1870, ho was consecrated bishop of Massa chusetts. It was by a compromise of tho "high" nnd "low" church advocates thnt Dr. Pad dock lecu:ne bishop, and ho therefore as sullied thu ollleo under rather embarrass ing conditions and without the hearty support even of those who voted for him. Hut hu noon ovurcanio any secret or open spirit of opposition, and presided in tho illooosu for seventeen years to tliu general satisfaction of ell. Ilu taught, thu high, low and broad church peoplu how to work together without any absolute sacrifice of their particular vluwn, and when death's summons i-niiiu had thu satisfaction of knowing that the 200 churches under his saw were harmonious mid prosperous. It took hard work to attain this result, and to his intense and conscientious applica tion tho bishop's dumlso is, primarily, at tributed. A Siicctful ChiiuiIIhii Artist. Paul Peel Is a young Canadian artist who has gained fumu mid fortune abroad. Ho wont from Montreal to Paris 11 few years ago and set up a stu dio. That ho work ed hard and well is prmetl by the fact that a picture hoexhlhltcdutthc Inst salon was de clared one of the iK-st shown. Mr. Peel received ono of the medals of honor, tho llrst tttnn In thohlstni-v of the miIoii, It U l'AU'- l'KKU sald. that a medal has been awarded to n foreigner. Recently the patntlngso highly commended was purchased hy tho Hun garian government, and given a ierinanent place In tho national gallery. Thu pile "'. vim J7.Q0O. MAY GET THE SINGLE STAR. Anticipated I'rnllliltliin nf Colnlii-I I'nr njlli In 11 llrlgudler (loiieriilnhlp. Noted ,'ora long lino of meritorious ner vine lu '.hu Meld, commander nf I ho largest government post in the United States, colotul of the Seventh cavalry, nfatlo fn iiiotis hy Custer, and lu command of tho regulars at thn battle of Wounded Knee, tho most severe engagement with Indians In recent years, James William Forsyth lias been a prominent figure lu army cir cles tlurlng tho past few montliH. Ills be ing relieved of Ids command hy (Joneral Miles while In tho field after the battle of Wounded Knee, Dec. 20, 1600, for alleged cruelty in ordering his soldiers to fire oil thu women and children, wiw discussed tho nation over. Tliu Investigation of tliu war ilepiutineiit was followed by his reinstate ment and thu finding that "thu uvltlciico shows that great cam was taken by the ofllcerH and men to pruvent unnecessary killing of Indian women and children, nml that Colonel Forsyth's conduct was well worthy of commendation." Ho nt once re sumed his place In command of Fort Riley, Kansas. Colonel Forsyth vn born nt Muumee, O. Ho was graduated from West Point in 18.71. Ono year later hu married thu daugh ter of William Deuiilson, Ohio's war gov ernor. Mrs. Forsyth tiled at Fort Riley three years ago. At tho breaking out of the war tho young West Pointer hail already seen something of military service. Hu wits at w "vis) ASfem flWMI Mlt. VHANK M'OltATU. that prices wouldn't go up. And when they did go up wo wouldn't unload everything wo had ami break tho market, hut would tdiip from our warehouses Just enough to meet thu demand. In this way wo could hold thu prlcu at 11 point that would yiuk to the producer 11 reasonable prollt. "The prlcu of our products would bo du- ternilned just as is the pilcc any other product lu an open markt t. To thu cost of ptoduction will Imj added a fair profit, mid tho sum will Imj the price. The talk of the Impossibility of determining the cost of production or farm products is Idle. It can lie dctei mined, nnd we will niaku 11 point of lining it honestly and accurately. "While our plan asyet Isn't entirely com pleted, wu have got far enough with it.uni liavu received for It encouragement sulll dent from thu other states to Justify mo in saying that it will hu put to thu test." McGrath Is ono of the shrewdest of tho Alliance leaders. Ills chief power lies in his ability as mi organizer. During thu brief period of his inuiimlieuuy of the stnto presidency the Kansas Alllancu has become n well disciplined army, awaltiux orders from headquarters to march in nearly any direction. Col. Do Voo'a Vnliiuhle Coll-ctlnii. Col. Thonins V, Do Voe, an octogenarian resident of New York city, bus probably tho most complete collection of printed mid nuuiuscrlpt Information regarding the history of Manhattan Island now extant. Karly In life hu developed tho habits of a collector, and through succeeding years filled any numluT of largo scrap books with newspaper clippings about local events, classliied under appropriate head ings. Hu ulso purchased every book relat ing to affairs In Gotham which camu un der Ids notice, nnd likewise paid Intelli gent attention to original documents. Now hu is the owner of n great mass of material of the most valuable sort, which will perhaps soinu day prove of priceless worth to ti hlstoriau. 1 ax well, Sharpe & Ross Co. They arc making Special Prices on the following Lines of Goods: 4 COI.ONKI, JAMi:S W. KOItSYTIt. Fort Helllngliam, Wash., when, In 18."iO, the boundary troubles between tho United States and England arosu. Tho Hritish governor occupied San Juan island, the koy to the northwest archipelago, with 0110 company of Infantry Captain Pickett anil Lieutenant Forsyth seized the Island, and when tho English forces attempted it laud ing repulsed them. Promoted to first lieu tenant lu March, 1801, Forsyth accepted 11 change of regiment to lie near the seat of war. After the battle of Chickmunugu ho wns breveted major, and In 1801 was made bruvet brigadier general of volunteers for meritorious services. Ho bail taken part in over fifty battles. When Sheridan iosu to thu rank of lieu teniiutceueral Forsyth hec-unu his military secretary, and accompanied him on Ids tour through Europe, witnessing the Invest ment of Purisnndthub.ittlciof Gravelotte, Hcaumoiit ami Sedan. On his return to the United States lu 1871 ho was sent to thu noi t Invest to take part lu the famous Sioux expedition. After that hu Joined thotlU Mon of thu Pacific. The Hauiiock Indiana in Montana needed discipline, and l'orsytli was detailed to emu for them. In command of eight companies ho took thu field and won n complete victory. The peoplu of Kansas still lemeinlier the servlco rendered the state by Forsyth lu 1808, when, upon tho outbreak of the Chey enncs, tho western binder was threatened witli Indian butchery. Forsyth was then on staff duty, ami with a hastily gathered company of scouts crossed tho statu from Fort Wallace and met thu redskins on a branch of thu Republican river. Surround ed by nearly 000 savages, under Roman Nose, thu llttlo band fought and won ono of thu most terrific battles in thu history of frontier warfare. Indian illiiciplluu was so hroken that rorsytlrs engagement is sometimes called "tho last charge of thu Cheyennes." Sheridan next appointed him inspector of cavalry, anil lu June, 1880, hu was made colonel of thu famous Seventh cavalry. In December of last year tliu Sioux outbreak called for Immediate action. Colonel For syth with his regiment, and Colonel Cap ron's battery E of the light artillery, left FOrt Riley, Kan., for Pinu Ridge. The story of tho maneuvers in that vicinity is too recent, to need retelling. Colonel For syth's report of thoalTalrat Wounded Knee simply said that liu had attempted to dis arm tho bucks, that a hot light of half an hour ensued, and that his soldiers obeyed orders. He inadu no defense whatuver, and thu court uf Inquiry as to his removal decided that ho acted wisely, and the sec retary of war complimented him and or dered him returned to his position at thu head of IiIh regiment. Colonel Forsyth is a man of flno personal appearance; his soldierly hearing and snow white hair maku him n marked figure lu any gathering. Hu Is a genial conversa tionist, with an inexhaustible fund of reminiscence and anecdote, llu is an ex cellent disciplinarian, anil ids regiment shows it. Ho commands at Fort Riley, and takes a personal pride in tliu magnificent surroundings. Thu reservation consists of 22,000 acres, nml Is being beautified by trees ami lakes, as well as substantially improved hy miignlllceiit buildings. The government has In the past year spent about &00,000 011 buildings and Improvements, while S700, 000 more Is scon to be laid out. Colonel Forsyth, it is thought probable, will soon be promoted to 11 brigadier gen eralship in the regular army. That hu is not without honor in the stacu where hu lias been ttatioued for thu past six years is proved by thu unanimous adoption by thu Kansas legislature of thu following reso lutions: IlcAolveri, Thnt tho preslt'.ent of the United States ho respect full requested to nominate Colonel Fo.'Bth for woll merited promotion to the poeltlou of hrlKudi-ir general, to till thu va cancy soon to occur. llcsoheil further, That engrotsed copies of tliebo resolutions), did) signed by tho olllcers of tho senate, bo fnrwuiileil to tho president, to each of our collators anil representatives lu conuriss, ntul to Colonel Forsyth. CllAllLi:S MOItKAU IlAUQKIt. Cook Stoves Ranges. 4 and 6 hole Step Ladders Wooden Ware Garden Bakes and Hoes Shovels and Spades Ice Cream Freezers Water Coolers GASOLINE STOVES all Sizes Locks, Hinges and Nails Carpenter's Tools Mason's and Plasterer's Tools Breech Loading Shot Guns Rifles, Revolvers and Loading Sets Sporting Goods, Powder, Etc. Fairbanks Scales, from 1 oz. to 1000 lbs. Tinware, a $5,000 Stock Also Everything in Our Immense Stock of HARDWARE. Maxwell, Sharpe & Ross Co. no YOU WANT to reach steady and liberal purchasers in this part of the Country? Tilt ADVERTISER T 1 WI'll ,ill Jf IIU...V IIUtK- V him. L'.!lii, llll M WE HAVE advertising space for ooln nt rninnnnUn nn "m THIS. SPACE POR 5ALE3 "'NIHI'l'IIIIIfflll I!HIH. jJllll''IHJ MIlIlM wiifili liv IMIIII. ""' S MU lillllIK una.1 sale at reasonable, not "cheap' rates. DISTRICT Twr lv WwS yii H WtMSSl 'JLjasg KXaoMPANMVN SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR Delivering Notes, Letters, Invitations PARCELS, ETC. WE CAX WAKE YOU UP At at any hour to iniiUo tho early trains get your ranll from postolllcc, etc. Open. Day and Night ! Telephone 190. Ollice, S. W. cor. 10th and O. Ill lied Waa u Cottlu. People who nro of unsound mind do many queer things. Tho other day Harney Frlckers, an aged und wealthy resilient of Alliance, ()., received death's summons ivhllo reposing in it eofhu, A soveru llness and tliu loss of bis wife many jears ago deranged him. For two decades It had In-en his custom to sleep uvery night Inn colli n of his own tiiaiiufaciure, IkjIIovIuk thnt he was ubout to die. lie always robed himself lu a shroud before retiring. The refill! is of ouk, ery stroii), und covrcd with ullegorlc.'.l iuhecU. Dr. H. S. Aley, Specialist In FEMALE, NERVOUS and KIDNEY DISEASES. Sii-lnl attention paid to the treatment of theso diseases by menus of electricity. . ... . All noifiunllgiiuiit tumors of tho womb removed without tho use of the knife. ,,,,,,., , ,,., ,, All operations lor Injuries Irom childbirth skillfully er formed. , ... Displacement of the womb cured lu mobt eases without tlio uno of Instruments. ,,,,., i:llep, Kt. Vitus' Dance, riclatlcn. Neuralk'ln, Hysteria, illtt'eitMit iorms of piirnlynls, Deformities, mid nil other forms of Nervous Trouble successfully treated, Consultation at ollleo or by mall 11.00. Newman llloek, O St., bet. 10th nml 11th, Lincoln, Neb, Hours-!) to 12, to 0, T to 8. CUT THIS OUT A Itello uf Imperial l)u). Tho beautiful diamond necklace received hy the ex-Empress Eugenie from the late khedlve of Egypt on thu opening of the Sue canal is now offered for sale at Miilrld. The price asked ls$T5,000. The necklace was among thu surplus crown jewels sold not long ago by the French government. An luiportunt rer.oimije, lorn You nro extremely polite to that old fellow. Who is he, anywnyf ,W.k Bhl That's her futher. Epoch. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. THE- BOND. J. G. BURPEE, Proprietor. This beautiful new house under its present management will be conducted In thorough first class style on the American plan, rates $2.00. It ha ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES Including passenger elevators and hath rooms on every floor. The sleeping apartments are large and elegantly furnished nnd may be had either single or en suite. We have reserved a limited number of rooms for city patrons and are pre pared to give excellent table board with or without rooms at reasonable ratal. Call and see u. TH6tBOND Telephone 482. Cor- th nd Q ! ffc k'i J- . van. 2T fe-JT. j ..! jjjjj