Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893, June 13, 1891, Image 1
nwwwi WW' iw v . w III 'a "A' P6F4I UR PAPER ' op AX9PERN -TIMES " Vob, 6 No. 27 Lincoln, Nbuiuska, Satuhday, Junic 13, t30l. F'kicic Fivk Cunts PEtwKI ewifjRLK liliJ You Imvo nil read of the wotiilcrfttl beauty of Spanish ami Mexican maidens, huvout youf If one wero to believe tliu rhapsodies of Imnglimtlvo wrltcis ho would lmvu to ro gnrd these beauties as little less tlmu Illinois In personal nttrnctlon. I can't tnke any stock In the populnr notion. I haven't for soveialyinrs not since I got it cliiiuco to step over Into Old Mexico and take n look at a lot of them. I was "doing" Santa Fe, and ono Saturday heard that thcro was going to bo n bull light at Paso del Norto the follow ing day. I took t ho first train for Kl l'aso, and Sunday found mo across tho river in tho quaint Mexican town. Tlicru was no bull fight, and my 1iohj of salvation was not ruined tlint day. There was somo hitch in getting u license, nnd tho lovers of sport had to content themselves with n main between fighting roosters. I Improved my oportuu ities, however, by visiting tho old, old cathe dral and watching tho congregation pass out. came to the conclusion that tho Spanish beauty wo hear bo much of is largely a mat ter of apparel. The young women who woro innntillus that concealed all of tho head, but au oval faco with n pair of spnikllng black eyes, looked like beauties. Those without that bead-gear wero homely as a rule, and only a fow passably good looking, according to our way of thinking. When we sea pic tures of Spanish beauties, they are generally shown with their heads wrapped in lace. The next time you go out to u party or a theatro with a lady who wears n lace scarf or bar instead of a hut, just notice the im provement in her apiieurance. In the first place tho wrap may cover u numlier of de fects In lines and figure, and then there is something soft and languorous in the meshes of loco that lend themselves to the faco of tho weaier. I never ventured to push my opinion for ward because of my limited observation. But Frank O. Cniiicnter, tho noted corre spondent who has circled the globe, Is doing Mexico, nnd ho corroborates my theory, in a recent letter he says tho better class of women in Mexico wear no hats but their heads are covered with black shawls out of which their olive complexloned faces shlno, and their dark lustrous eyes look at one with a strange wonder, lie thinks thero is no greater bcautiller than black, and ho "le lieves that Mexican and Spanish women get a great part of their reputation for beauty from tho clothes they wear. At first sight they look handsome, but a close examina tion results in tho discovery that they are rather homely than otherwieo, and many aro decidedly ugly." Coincidences aro interesting things. Copt. Blllingsley and Hon. O. M. tamljertson ap peared against each other In tho Shcody trial nnd the captain won. Some years ago they wero in partnership. They wero rivnls for tho United States district attorneyship and Lambertson won. Did you over hear how he got it? Sometime beforo the appoint ment was to be made ho "as n delegate to a republican convention, uud on somo disputed question made u ringing speech. It was ono of those bursts of oratory that attract tho at tention nnd comment of n state, and that one effort niailo Mr. Lumbortson, then a young man, a factor in iolltlcs. When it came to tho appointment of it district attor ney by President Hayes political forces worked a combination that made Cupt, BIL lngsley's selection improbable. Mr. Lam bertson's name was then taken up by Con gressman Tom Majors, urn! hu was appointed without any effort in his own behalf. It Is a fact woithy remark that ho was only twenty eight yeuis old when this responsible position was thrust upon him, but it is also a notable fact that duiing teverul preceding years li" had argued cuses in the supieme court. He made a very successful prosecuting attorney and some of his work attructed the attention of his profession throughout the country. Mr. LninbertJon Is not n beauty, but he is a conspicuous example of the superior value of bruin?. To look at him is enough to bo Im pressed with his intellectual force uud capac ity. It is one of the mysteiles which no news paper iimn can fathom hy merchants will allow themselves to bo taken In by every, fake scheme that comes along. The clocks on the operu house uud Union Paclllo comers are iiiuto wltiuses of u familiar folly. Of course tlio mini who got up the scheme told the advertisers that the clocks would be run ning two or three centuries hence, but they have not ticked a tick for waiting mouths. If some ono In town had gouo to tho mer chants with tho scheme it Is doubtful If ho could have made a go of it without guaran tees that wpuld protect his patron, liut tho tonguey stranger, who stnjs three or four days, pockets his money and skips, never caring whether his customers get tho worth of their money or not. If business men would uso in uowspapeis tho money that Is wasted yes, wasted, In snap schemes they would not only keep It ut homo but would undoubtedly reap greutor benefits. Tho average peripatetic advertising faker Is u well-dressed tramp. Ho will lie without end, promise anything under the sun and never hesitate to i oh a customer if he can stave olf detection until I e leaves town. Chautauqua I Tho show windows about town aro hung with gay bills advertising three or four of them, but there Is only one real, genuine Chautauqua for unyouo who has attended tho original, and these western offshoots aro sorry affair In comparison; not that there is any disposition to depre ciate thulr work, but after all one cannot help making comparisons. The big assem bly on Lake Chautauqua In the southwest corner of New York is such n marvelous af fair that ono goes uwuy full of wonder and enthusiasm. The lake is a gem to start w ith, and its setting of green trees nnd many col ored fields is a beuutllul frumo for Nature's art. The real Chautauqua Is on such n gi gantic scale supplied with electric lights, waterworks, sewerage, a mammoth hotel, n printing olllco and a dally paper, these and tunny more ndJuncU of civilized life planted right in tho woods, although uatuin has not lieon disturbed by sidewalk or graded street. Thero aro scores of cottages, modest mid grand, but tho affair is so democratic that thousands live In tents nnd never stop to think that their neighbors aro more favored, and then the intellectual entertainment lectures, lessons, concert, sermons, exhibi tions fifty, sixty, seventy a day, varied enough to suit all kinds of taste, and tho lUlilug and boating , the forty niilo ride up nnd down the lake and the big, gay summer hotels along tho shores, I Ittlo Mnyvillo nnd Judge Tourgee's homo at one end and bust ling Jamestown at the other and tho Baptist camp giound across the hike, what a varie ty of nmuromeuts for a tired soul. And Dr., now Hlshop Vincent, what n masterful man in managing this great enterprise! Why, it's worth n season ticket Just to see and hear him run n "Question Ilox." Of course there must bo lots of hitches In so complicated an affair, but he is so resourceful that the au diences seldom realised It. It Is worth the prlco of admission to hear him call lor the Chautauqua salute when the big amphithea ter Is full nnd see tho G000 handkerchiefs flutter nn enthusiastic resxnso. The won der is that nioro of tho western lovers of the Chautauqua idea do not visit the home of tho idea, because it Is such u delightful place for a summer vacation. Commencement days are here, and wo shall have the usual amount of uowspapo r sneering about "sweet girl graduates" and "college bred young men who cannot earn n living." Let tho, would-be wits sneer. Com mencement orations may not bo more origi nal thun tho others of generations past, nnd college graduates may not bo able to Imme diately step into Jobs involving ten hours hnrd, manual labor per day for a bare llv lug. The colleges will contribute a fall share of the successful young men of tho time, but financial success Is not tho only thing worth living for. Money will buy physical pleasure, but there ure intellectual joj s which the poor tuny hnvb as well as tho rich, nnd tho college grndunte is trained for them. It he doesn't get his share it is his own fault. A BILL OF PARTICULARS. This Is Riven as a truo bill, made by an art ist for repairs nnd retouchings to a gallery of paintings of an English lord In tho year 1805.) To filling up tho chink In tho Hod Sea and repairing tho damages of Pharaoh's host. To n pair of new hands for Daniel in the lion's den nnd n set of teeth for the lioness. To an alteration in the Belief, mending tho Cominandmcnts nnd making a now Lord's Prayer. To repairing Nebuchadnezzar's beard. To mending tho pitcher of Rebecca, To n pair of cars for Balaam uud n new tonguo for the ass. To renewing tho picture of Samson in tho character of n fox hunter and substi tuting n whip for tho firebrand. To a new broom and bonnet for tho witch of Eudor. To a sheet anchor, a jury mast, and a boat for Noah's ark. To painting twenty-ouo new steps to Jacob's ladder. To mending the pillow stone. To adding somo Scotch cuttle to Phara oh's lean kino. To making a now head for Holofernes. To cleansing Judith's hands. To giving a blush to tho cheeks of Eve on presenting tho npplo to Adam. To painting Jezebel in tho character of a huntsman taking n flying leap from the walls of Jericho. To planting n new city in tho laud of Nod, To painting a shoulder of mutton nnd a shin of beef In tho mouths of two of the ravens feeding Elijah. To repairing Solomon's nose nnd making n new nail to his mlddlo finger. To nn exact representation of Noah In tho character df n general revlewiug his troops preparatory to their march, with tho dovo dressed as un nld do camp. To painting Noah dressed in nu ad miral's unlforjn. To painting Samson making n present of his jaw bono to tho proprietors of the Brit ish museum. Curiosities of Brush uud Pencil. lie Hit It. "Jim," suddenly observed ono of three men who wero sitting oil thosmno bench in Union square, "aro you eddlcnted? " "Of course," replied Jim. "Then I want you to toll mo what 'mor bid curiosity' is. I Just caught It in the paper hero." "That's easy enough done. Suppose 1 put mo hand In mo pocket and pull It out nguln?" "Yes." "Would you nnd John look to boo whether I had u plug of tobacco or me huudker ch, f?" "Wo would." "Then that's 'morbid curiosity,' nnd a mean piece of business besides, and I'll an swer no more questions for you." Now York Evening World. Ayer,H I'ills mo palatable, safe for children and more effective than nny other cathartic. OliHiitHiuiiiit Assemblies, Beatrlco, Juno Ski to July Otlij Crete, June ilOth to July 10th, mid Fremont, Juno 23.1 to July (1th. Tho Union l'uclllo will sell tickets nt an oikmi ruto of one faro for tho round trip. Seo your ninrest Union Pacific Agent. Have vou seen the beautiful Hm, r n,i- grnphs of America's greatest stage celebrities in. ma iuuuiKii umco xho Hue embraco all tho leading nnd most pi eminent urtlsU nml aro tho work of Falk of Union Hmmii, New York, undoubtedly the tlnwt photo grapher in tho country. Call In and seo them. Tho "County Fair." which had a run for Ihreo years at tho Union Square theatre,4 flow ork, will io seen nt tho Funko Mon-i day night. Everywhere this comedy has caught on ImmciivOy, Its great success everywhere Is best proof (hut tho public is surfeited with the exaggeration uud prurien cy of tho Impoilcd drama, and crave that which is understood nnd natural, and that they aro tired of tlghw and the decollete dress or tho society play. "The County Fair" Is of tho same school n tho "Old homestead," nnd one Is nt a los to give nn honest Idea of it, nstheio Is such a real and humanizing presentation. The play may bo said to bo Idyllic, yet nnturul. The peison ages aid described as flesh and blood, and its chnrui lies In thoslmplciicssof the construc tion. I lie secret of tho play's effectiveness lies In tho fact that every detail In the ulimti- sosof ruial life Is exploited with admirable Hcenio embellishment. 1 ho commoner fee) lugs of evorjday humanity are played upon' nml the whole thing Is louuded off with something attractive to evcrjbody a hoi so race. It would be it dull clod Indeed who failed to get a bit excited while the race soeno Is on and the Jockeys mo whipping for nil they tire worth. Rose Coghlan Is ono of the hudest stars ut present. She has Just cloed her long season, uud now- she assumes the muiiiigcuteut of her future engagements ami nil the business nr rangments for her next season. She drives Into tow u every day from her country homo, nml with tlio assistance of Mr. John T, Sul livan, superintends tho thousand uud one de tails connected with her forthcoming pro duction of Leopold Jordan's pluy "Dorothy's Dilemma." Miss Coghlan lsln raptures over the comedy, and intends that her support shall bo exceptionally powerful, and thut no money shall bo smred to make it one of the most brilliant pioductlons of the coming season. "A Jolly Surprise" In which Miss Fanny Itlce Is to star next season promises to bo ono of the important musical comedy pro ductions of next season. The new piece Is by Arthur Wnlluck, a sou of tho late Lester Wullack. It Is not n song nml dance farce comedy but a play with nn Interesting story. Theiowlllbe plenty of catchy music nnd a number of clover specialties. T1IKATUICAI, TALK. Edwin Booth says that ho hopes to act again lu 'V.i. J. II. Barnes has been engaged for tho next tour of the Jeirerson-Florenco Comedy Com pany. Jack Mason and his own Manola have con cluded to return homo In tho fall. Mason will go Into comic opera. Frank MeKeo owns tho right to "A Hole lu tho Ground" for next season, nnd lias en gaged Charles Cowles for the leudlng pint. Sydney ltoseufeld is adapting Audruu's Intest ojieni for tho McCuull 0ierii Com pany. It Is called "Bobolln." "The Power of tho Press," which recently had u long nnd successful l tin in New Yoi k wlllpiobably bo produced In London next full. The Madison Sqii'ire company lias startid on a tour under the management of Al I lay man. They go ns far us Sun Fs.inclsm, which they reach early in August. Nellie MeHenry's new pluy, "A Night ut tho Circus," was phived for ono night at Elizabeth last week. A number of New muiiugeis were in uttendanco and pronounce it u very big hit. It will no doubt haven long run in New York before it starts on tho roud. Surdou, hi very emphatic terms pral-es, Miss Elslo Do Wolfe, tho New York society belle who Is to make her debut in Charles Frohumu's production of "Theriuldor," and says ho Is quite satisfied to leave the unfor tunate heroine of his tragic pluy In hei hands. Ayer's Snrsupurllla lequires smnller do-ts and Is more effective than any other blood medicines. Tho following item appeared lu our last Is sue and was in error. Trial subscriptions are for seven months Instead of two: Wanted To hear from young Indies w ho will get up clubs fortho Ludies Homo Jour nal, among their friends. Trial subscrip tions seven mouths for fifty cents, are want ed for tho $1,000 pri.e. Tho contest closes July 1st. Only four weeks more. Fifteen cents can bo reserved for every fifty. Eliza beth C. Morrell, l'.H I Purnuui street, Omaha. .Ill))-, !), 1HII1, Is the dnto llxed lor the Grand Yellowstone Puik Excursion via tho Union Piicilio "Tho Overland Koufo." Final deposit for tickets must bo nir.de) beforo Juno ituth. Write to Harry P. Deuel, City Passenger Agent, 1SW2 Fiirunm Stieet, Omaha. Youtlilleiio Imriipenii I'ai'o 1'repiirtlon, Indies, If you want most elegant faco prep aration, try this one. It Is pure us spring water; no lead, sediment or other luui'lotis substances. It makes your skin soft, fresh, and clear; removts tau, blotches, dlscoloia tlons, and Imparts u pearly complexion, f f vniu fmw, fi lint, wllilt vnll ilpritl-ii It. tl-v Jv - "- " - - "J "Youthllenu", 1 guarantee It to give jierfect satisfaction. 1 have sought for a 'prepara tion that will make complexions fresh uud young looking and nowl lia vo found It, io tnlliil nt two dollars m- thivii for live. I luivo secured the agency for tills trusty article. I J, H. Haiiixy, Druggist, Lincoln, Neb. HE HAD NEVER SEEN A SUMMER., Tho Low now n Way lu Whlrh One .Mai I'liiyi'd It on Another. Thcro nro somo people who linvo n pecul iar hobby. Thoy prlilo themselves on be ing nhlo to como within a year or two of guessing n person's o.xnct ago. Ouo of theso gentlemen Ims censed giving vent to this proclivity of his. TIj man ner of his being cured of It has under mined his faith In humanity also, but that Is only a detail. Hu Is a doctor, but on this occasion ho was himself practiced n. A friend of his brought It about, lu this wnyi They were sitting together tho doctor and his fj-loud In tliu hotel rotunda. Said the frlondi "How deceptive a man's looks nrel Now I'll venture to say you couldn't say how many summers that imiii aver there has seen," and hu pointed to a man who was Mttlng stiinu ten yards away looking steadfastly to tho celling. "Pshaw!" said the doctor, "1 say he's do you really think I can't come within two years nf It?" "I my that you can't como within two years of telling the correct number of sum tilers he Ims seen." "Well, I never bet, but I ccrtnluly fee) IUe doing It lu this case. I say ho has seen thlrty-llie summers." "All right. Now for proof to the con trary. 1 happen to know him." And the friend piloted the medical gen tleinaiiover to where 'the subject of his guess was still gazing celllimw-ard. "Robinson, o'.d man," wild the friend lu a soft sort of tone, "how many summers have you seen or winters)1" "I why, none at all, you know, none at nil." He spoke in the piteous monotone thut sometimes distinguishes the blind. "I have seen un summers. But if you mean how old 1 am" ho smiled faintly, think ng ho was correcting his friend's metaphor "why, I nm thlrtytwo." Tho fi-leimthaiikeil hlin; tlio doctor gnzeil again ut tho vacant though lifelike eyes and said, ns he walked away, "It was n Binnll sort of trick, V "But you didn't como very near to tho correct number of summers hu linil seen." But the doctor only walked nway mood ily, muttering something about hating practical jokes. And ho has become very chary about venturing to guess any one's ago. Chicago Tribune. A Ileum In Your Own Kyo. J I jewlk7 -Life, Caution Ncrtmaury Now. Fond Young Husband (In Boston) Aro tho shutters closed, my dear? Beautiful Young Wife Ye3, love, "Blinds dowuf" "They nro." "Kcyholo plugged?" "It Is." "Auy policeman hanging about when you looked out just now?" "None." "Then como here, dearest. I waut to kiss you." Chicago Tribune. Tlio Popular CuniMilutu. Slkesey (the newsboy) Say, Sinikcscy, th' sonker at the big perlltlcal incetln' said ther man they'd vote for inns' lmvo fitness and fidelity. Wat docs that mean? Smikcsey (tho bootblack) Iaiiiiiho see. Fitness ami lldel Oh, it means ho mils' bo able tor fight un' fiddle. Good News. Utlier Tlmu lluy. "I never saw a man so readyto borrow trouble ns Jones is," remarked one reporter to another. "Never noticed It." "I have. He has asked mo to lend him my fountain ihjii three times this week." Washington Post. I'erlU of tho Flrt Horn. Young Mother (sobbing) Oh, Georgo, come herol Baby's faco and arms aro nil broken out with an eruptlonl What on earth shall wo do? Young Father Send for tho quarantine officers at once, oughtn't we? Epoch. Ludits who me fond of horn-hack riding should call nml see Heniy Hnipham, U'i uoith Eleventh street before purchasing side Kiddles, w hips, etc. L,J J $ . I ZJ1 I JEKCUVT I I I Jf-weTny' i I I It jfm pietty hard lo wait three dnys to mo Lincoln nnnlhilatoOmnlia. Hut we did them up so beautifully that wo wero amply repaid for waiting. If Omaha covered Lincoln with liny and trailing pumpkin vines when wo were defeat isl by a scoio of fi to II, where was Omaha Monday w Ith a score of II) to ".( Omaha was Just everlastingly wulloed, Tim liinbs were Its I to tho slaughter anil had to ho carried nway In ambulances, brills isl and bleeding. It's fun todownOmahn. And Lincoln ueer (mured sand over her metiopolltau rival so mercilessly as on Mon day, Pet haps O'Dny wasn't at his Is-st, Hut there was no occasion for him to exert' himself, It was our game all tho way thiough and Elteljoru's lightning pitchers weio as naught. Htnll'ord played center Held nnd succeeded In getting himself credit isl with seven "P. OV put out. Thero wns a good deal of slugging, every member of the Lincoln club with the exception of O'Day making a base hit. Ilurkett nnd Tourney mndl) three each. Cllue, Tourney and Jack How o each lined out a two bagger. Each of the nine men crsd tho homo plato with n tally concealed about his iersou once, uud Rogers went through tills Interesting I Ittlo opera tion twice, NoUsly mado nu error. Yes', It was a very pietty game. Omnhn got 7 base hits off O'Duy, secured by Shannon, llalllgan, (lillllu, McCnuloy and Elteljorg; bu t most of them failed to bring lun run. Oiffen, howevir, made a very nent two bnto hit. For their seven hits tho Lnmbs got just seven errors. All they pulled out of the battle wns two runs which nobody be grudged them. Monday's gnino made three out of four with Omaha, nml everybody's happy. CAUOHTON THKKI.Y. Wnlt until tho 10th. Milwaukee is all right. Stufford remains tho favorite with tho crowd. Lincoln will make lb. first visit to Denver next week. To the American Association: the Grass." "Keep off There will be lots of fun when wo get nt Mllwnukco'ngalu. Nick Youngs' wnrnlug will huvo the effect of preventing desertions. In the Mn Jor league, New York ha climb ed up where it can touch Chicago. There wns n gratifying Increase in tho at tendance Monday. It should bo kept up when tho boys leturu. Umpire Strleb, while ho limy not be ns good looking, Is nn Inllultely better judge of linse bull than his predescessor, Collins, Dnvo Rowohns lieeii singularly unfortu nate so far this season In the number of games s)stM)iicd, It Is estimated that hols out fully $-',000 from this source alone. Wo lost the first game to Kansas City, and by a bad score, too; but our club usleemed Itself Thursday, when the tally showed 10 to 'J. O'Dny and Rogers held down the points lu the hitter game. There are some H'ople who aio very cur ious to know the pnitlculnrs of thut dllllculty between Dnd Clmko nnd Norman linker of Omaha club. According to the Bee Clarke has bieu suspended. Neither Elteljorg nor O.Dny was nt Ills best ut Mondays game. Hut the grounds wire lu such n bud condition nud the weath er so unfavorable that nobody could bo feilously blamed. No errois were charged up against Lincoln. 1 l.e shooting tournament nt Lincoln park this wiek has bten very successful, notwith standing the uuprnpitidis wiathtr. Lend ing shots from various points lu the state have been in attendance and much interest has bten manifested by Ircnl sportsmen. The June races of the Nebraska ExK-itinu association will bo held on the l-'ith, pith and 17th of next week. Arrangements have been made whereby all railroads lending into the city will cany pns-eiigeis at one and one thiid fine for tho round trip from Juno 14 to 18. There will bo a very laigo showing of horses, and the prospects for a successful meeting nre certainly very good. For bracing up the nervis, purifying tho blood and curing sick hi adacho and dyspep sia, there Is nothing equal to Hood's Huisnpu rllla. Bicycles of all kinds uud nil makes skill fully repaired on short notice. Wrenches, oil cans, tires and other supplies always tor sale ut George & Fishette, Uii O street. See the Hue display of Gold nml Hrnss Cnges, Wnter Coolers and Filters and Leon ard Refrfgerutois. Tho largist and most complete stoik olljHomo Hirnlfhlng goeds lu the city at Rudge. Gkolooistk Havk Dkcidkh tho earth's earth's crust to bo over 100 miles thick. This Is nliout tho thtckness of the mini's head who buys his rulh oud tickets by some inferior und poorly equipped line, when he could get n tick et by the "Burlington" nt the snmu rate Flannel shirts clenned w Ithout shrinking by the Frenclf dry cleaning process, only 1ft cts. ut Lincoln Strain Do woiks, 110ft O street. The best domestic conl in tho inuiket for ii.U) delivered. Ho sure to try Eastern Wy oming nut for sal exclusively by Geo. A, Raymer, IIUIO. Wiiks Giiant Said, "We will light it out on this Hue if it takes all nuunier," ho i-obu-blyiefeied to the "llurlliiRtoii," ns every body knows It Is the only "lino" woith light ing for In this part of the country. l'riiictliig. Salesman Wo havu this pntteru In cor tain long! lis only. What Is the size of your table? That may help you decldo. Prospective Hrldo(blushlng) Wolmvon't got our table yet. Hnrper's Bazar. Unity Is Hleli, Tho woeful expression of n Dcs Moines teamster's countenance showed his deep anx iety was not entirely without caue, when ho enquired of a druggist of the sniuo city what was best to give u baby for a cold. It wns not. iit'CiwHury for him to say more, his coun tenance showed that the pet of the fnmlly, l( not the idol of his life was In dlntiess, "Wo glyo ourlmhy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" wns tho druggists answer, ''1 don't like to give the baby such strong medicine," said the teamster. "You know John Olesou, of the Wntteis-Tulbot Printing Co., don't youf" en quired tho druggist. "Ills Imby when eigh teen months old, got hold of n bottle of Clinm hcrlnlu's Cough Remedy and drank the whole of It. Of course It made the baby vomit very freely but did not Injure it lu tho least, nud what is more, it cured the baby's cold. It Is not necessary to give poisons to cure n cold or for croup either." Tho teamster already knew tho value of tho Remedy, hav ing used it hliuiclf, nud wns now sntlsllcd that thero was no danger in giving It even to n baby. Coal of every size from the best mines In Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Colorado nml Wyoming for wile by Geo.-A. Rnymer. Telephone U1MJ. Olllco Hill O AtreeL Dr. C. F. Ludd, dontlst, 1103 O street Telephone lKI, Olllco hours t) n. m. to 5 p. in. Kaechelln llaumgartlner & Co. celebrated wool challles amlJFretich sutlncs nt low prices this week nt J. W. WtNOEIt & Co. 1109 O street CiitltniHii I'nrk Special Trains. Until further notice, B. & M. trains will run ns follows between Lincoln nnd Cusli uiaii park. BV(iir(f(i Lonvo Lincoln 7!W I'-M, nnd return from Cushmnu nt 11 I'-M. SnturiUtyn Leuvo Lincoln nt :'M nml return from Curhtuan nt 8 l-M. ,S'ioii(i(s Lenvo Lincoln nt 10:30 a-m, U;!J0 I'-M, iiiliO J'-ll nnd r:.'t0 i-m; returning from Ciislimnii at II a-m, II i'-M, ft r-.M nnd 0 1--M, and 6:'M I'-M. Regular trulii No. 71 leaving Lincoln nt 4:-0 '-m dally except Sunday wllluUo stop ut Cushmuu, huoing tickets, louud trip ruto of 1ft cents will apply to all. Seo our beautiful individual Ice cream moulds iM-foro ordoiing elsewhere. "The Finest" l!Sil) O street. Wedding Invitations, either printed or en graved In tho I'ne-t stylo of the art nt Till: CouiUKU olllco. Correct forms und best quality of stock guaranteed. Sninples cheer fullr shown. Ho sure nud try eastern Wyoming Nut coal. Best lu tho market, prlco tlAO deliv ered by Geo. A. Raymer. Telephone .100, mi O street. Silk greniidlms and drary nets hi n great variety at J. W. Wi.tocit & Co. 111)110 street "The Finest" leu orojin pallors nro now open nud you ure invited to cull. lS0O stl eet. For harness call on Henry Hniphnm, l-i'-i noi th Eleventh street, opK)slte Capital Hotel, Coal of every size from the best mines lu Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois Ml ourl, Colora do and Wyoming for snl by Geo. A. Rny mer. Telephone JKXI. Olllco ll.'tl O street. K) nml Kur .Mirgi-iiu. Dr. W. L. Da) ton, oculist uud nurist, I20.'i O street, telephone IlT'i, Lincoln, Nebr. lliirllliKtnu Itoiiti- The Outing Seiixin Is Draw lug On. People have already begun planning their slimmer trlH, and wo would suggest that you K)st yourselves regarding the wonderful trout ll-hing III Ivjtes park, Col. Iho lieultli KVK imths and quiet rest of Dakotn Hot Springs, the hunting and fl-hing of Wyom ing or tho fashionable, delights of Mnultou. Tho Burlington will take you to any of them peodtly and without fatigue. Thero nro many other places in which you can sieud the heated term, nud tho agent ut the II. & M. depot or city olllco can tell j ou all about them. Call and get a book of summer tours and look it over. You w ill find It full of good things and valuable hints. A. C. ZlKMKIt, ( ity Puvvmger Agent. Buy a Uttlu gem jKH'ket savings bank nt J. 11. Trickey & Co's for 41 cents. Its the popu lar fad of the day. Our work speaks tor Itself. It needs no brag or bluster, simply your own opinion will te-Ufy to Its merits. The Studio Its Gran K is on the ground lloor. centrally lo cuti d and n beautiful pl.ice. Call nnd seo ,us nt 131 south Twelfth street. int-iriftjir " 'tHtfV.i.l Aee.tk. -Ai. .L?JL. azlt