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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1891)
""W?'-T' . CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY,' JUNE 20, 1891 $ la lT fc It; 1 in "SIBERIA" IN THE MARKET And the Ulcst, our AVill' MIl'MOV Gasoline Stoves Sec our lino of Water Cool ers, Bird Cages, Lawn Mow ers, Screen Doors, Window Screens and Wire Screening in any quantity. FRANK E. LAHR, 936 P St. Piionb 380 Gushman Park Saturday, June 20th. The people anil their children nil Invi ted. We want you to have a Rood Any, Train at 0130 and 4:10. Sunday, June 21st. Navy on Home, with hcnutlful Muilc, 1 Monday, June 2 2(1. Yankee Hill Outing, Professor Sldcll. Rail 8 to 13. j Tuesday, June 23d. South Lincoln Club, Patterson Si Knox, manager. Outing and Hall. Wednesday, June 24th. Knight of the Golden Eagle Excursion and Outing. Train at 3:30, 4:30 and 8 p. m. Return at 8130 and is p. m. We expect to present to you on July 4U1, on the deck of the historical little steamer "Maid of the Mist," and a gucts of the old Soldier of the west, our Governor Thayer, General Lew Wallace and Gcn eral Heauregard. fTrst .t SEE US ON Refrigerators Water Coolers Freezers Bird Gages law Mowers Wire Cloth Screen Deors Step Ladders Wash Machines Gas and gasoline Stoves ' Kruse & White 12 lO O ST. UsMmSL v f14tfPl..l.3 A liiUtr Mjier n Mottrrn Tim. PubllHliod Saturday. Address all communicatlriiit direct to the office WitBsrct, Printino Co., I'UIIMHIIKIt. Courier lliilldlng, MM N Htrrrt. Tki.ki'iionrS.V'I U Wkmkl, Jn., Editor and Hole Proprietor. Hunnc11irrin.fi One Year hy Mnll or Carried 12 00; Hlx Month, l.00; Three Months, fi0e. Olio month SO Cents InTsrsMy In Advance. Aiivkhtiskmintr: Itatw furnished 011 application at I lie onto. Hprclal rate on Time Contract. Contribution: Hliort spicy sketches, imeim and stories solicited. Veronal itnd Social note are especially desirable. PanrriNol We make a specialty of Fine 1'rlntlnjc In all II liranohM. Hocleir work a socially. Knteredntllio VoMofflco of Lincoln, Neb., n second olnai mutter. POPULATION OF LINCOLN, 65,000. A lleil Letter Duv. February (Ith was n red letter day for Chamberlain & Co., Ue Moines, Iown. Tlmy made their first hlptneut of goods to tlm Hawaiian Island on that day. It con sisted of 100 eae coutaluliiK over four hun dred dozen of their medicine, to the leading wholesale drug houw In Honolulu. A largo share of till hlpmeiit conlteil of Chnmlier lnlii' Cough Kemedy, an much esteemed wherever It I known for IU cure of cold and a n' preventive and euro for croup. Chamberlain & Co., Iinvo contracted for ad vertising In nil the leading newspaper" In the Hawaiian Island, nnil expect to make their remedies a opiilnr there n they are In any part of the United States. For ale by drug Kl"t. The Lincoln Ice company wagon are now making i-egnlar trips ta nil part of the city. OUlce, 1104 O street. Telephone, No.'-. Nover order i photograph or picture of any kind until you have aeon the work done nt the new Studio Ie Urntide, 1W south Twelfth street. Gentlemen should now get out their lat summor' suit, take it to the Lincoln Htenm dyeworks 1NVJO street and hnve It cleaned, dyed, repaired or preel out. Tho Whitebreait Coal and Lime company I always at the front upplylng the flnest grade of all kind of coal Drown' restaurant, Windsor block, 210 north Eleventh street, and 1418 O street. Fivo dollar commutation ticket reduced to four dollars, good at both place. NatnCltlseii of Lincoln cau afford tomlistlio comfort and safety offered him by the North Western Line (F. E. & M. V. RR.) in hi travels to and from Chicago and all eatern point. It I the direct line to St. Paul, Minneapolis Olympla, Beattle, Tacoma, and all other Min neaota, Washington and Montana points. All passengers for these points go through without depot transfer. Patronize tho North Western and avoid omnibus transfers. It is the only all rail line to that Sanatorium of the world, the Hot Springs of South Dako ta and the direct line to Rapid City, Dead woou ana uincK mils iwints. To nil those contemplating a trip the coming season It of fers n direct line and service, to all tho re sorts of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northern Michigan. The finest fishing grounds In the world are reached by this Hue. For rate and Information, call at 1133 O street. W. M. Shii-uan, Oen'l Ag't, J. T. Mabtin, City Tk't Ag't. Flue silk uuderwettr at special prices this week at J. W. Winokh & Co. UOO O street. Have your harness all washed, oiled and cleaned and repaired at 149 north Eleventh street, opposite Capital Hotel. The Hot Sprint- of Dakota. These spring are rapidly becoming famous on account of the wonderful curative profter tie of the waters.Jand the many marvelous cures which have been effected by the ther mal baths. The town and springs are delightfully situ ated in a picturesque valley In the Black Hill country, abounding In beautiful seenlo effect, and at an altitude of 3,400 feet above the sea level; thus Insuring a pure atmos phere and exhilarating climate, absolutely free from malaria. Under the euteiprtslng and progressive management of tho Hot Spring company many desirable improvementa have been made; among the number the erection of a commodious bath house fitted up with all modern conveniences for the comfort of guest. New hotels have been built and com fortably furnished throughout, conducted in first-class ityle and at reasonable rate. Those who prefer stopping at a private house will find many desirable boarding places where good accommodation oro furnished at moderate price. The superior dally service now afforded by the Burlington Route to Hot Springs, with through sleeping car accommodations from Omnhii, Lincoln, Aurora mid Grand Island, makes the trip an easy and enjoyable one; and for the lenetlt of all Who desire to test the efllcacy of the waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates, good for ninety days nre now bn sale at all ollkvs of the Burlington Route. For, pamphlet, descriptive of tho spring, fcud full information us to .rates, time, etc., apply to any agent of the company, or to J. Fkancib, Gen't PasY& Tk't Agt., Omaha, Neb. Commutation tickets at Brown's restau rants (good at either place), five dollar for four dollar. This make prices lower than any other place In the city when the prices charged onbltofare is considered. Buy coal ht'hwd iuir your home. Newcas tle Nut is comled Vy ul! that have used it to bo the best for kitrhen toe. Price 4.40 de livered, Sold oply by Geo. A. Raymer, Tel ephone 390. 1134 O street. , For chamois tkins for, carriage use call on Heury Harpham, 149 north Eleventh street, opposite CapMal Hotel. Buy a little gem pocket savings bank at J, B. Trickey&Co's for 23 cents. It the popu lar fad of the day. hum SOCIAL AND PKKS0NAL, Three cnrrlnito loml of New England ex curslonlst called nt the Governor's olllco Monday, Mi Kntlo Cameron returned Saturday from nu extended visit with friend nt To cuinsMi Mr. George H. Ilnughmnu returned ye tertlay after n visit to hi mother In Den ver. Councilman Boehmer ha returned from Sownrd, whither he was called on business Mr. Frank Hnthaway returned Tuesday from nu over Sunday visit nt Nebraska City . Mis Kiln Clark, or rinttstnouth, Is tho guest of of Mis Lydln Wechbah of this city. Mr- J. C. Priest, city nttnrneynt Winches ter, III., is ieiidlng a few day In this city. Mis Carrie Jenkins of Falrhury, Neb., la vtsltlngMis Grace Oauley, 1803 M street. Mr. George M, Bergnu, of Pasadena, Oil., I visiting her sister, Mr. 8. B. Holmnn. Mr: M. W. Sargent wn n Burlington imssenger Wednesday for Oneontn N. Y. Mr. W. It. Homers of San Diego, Cnl., 1 In the city visiting relatlvi and friends, Hon. C.N, Paul, onoof Hastings' catcomed citizen, was In the city Wednesday. Mis Alice Russell ha gone to Ord, where she will spend the summer vncntlou. Mis. C. C. QuigKle left over the Burling ton Tuesday for Willlniusport, Pn. Mr. CI Hnzelrlgg, accompanied by her son, started Monday for Frankfort, lud. Mrs. Maggie Hnzelrlgg and children nre visiting relative at Frankfort, Ind. Mr. Will O. Chapmin, editor of the Crete Chronicle, wn In the city Monday. Mr. II. F. Weaver, of Omnha, Is a guest of Mr. W. H. Goner nt 1813 F street. Mr. J. M. Allen, of Vermont, is visiting with III son, Hon. Jomi C. Allen. Mr. John Wilson left for Colorado Springs Wednesday, via the Burlington, Mr. F, N, Lewis left on tho east bound flyer Saturday for Boston, Mass. Misses Grnclo and Bessie Ford are visiting friend and relatives in Chicago. Mrs. J. N. Joerger, of Loven worth, Kan., 1 visiting Mr. J. II. Mauritius. D. V, Stephenson, of Richardson county, is In Lincoln on a business visit. Mr. C. S. Hnrtand Miss Knto McGrnth are visiting in Marietta, Ohio. Hon. W, J. Bryan Is making a two weeks visit at his old home In Illinois. Miss Minnie Hale Is making a three week' visit with friends at Peru, Neb. Mr. A. K. Pike left over the Burlington Monday for Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. W, A. Sloan took the east bound tlyer Monday for Franklin, Pennn. Rev. Loyd Skinner left on the Elkhoru Monday for Madison, Wis. Mis Anna McCarthy and Mollie Hale are visiting friends In Omaha. Mr. P. Cassldy left on the Burlington Tues day for New York City. Mr. I. R. Craft of the Times, Downs, Kan., was in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Reddlck left Wed nesday for Mariuion, O. Mr. C. L. Marine took tho Burlington for DesMoinei, la., Tuesday. " Alderman Joseph Burns arrived from Ne braska Oity Wednesday. Miss Bertha B, Qunlntnnco left last week for a visit at Lynn, 111. Mr. Frank W. Wilson of Plattsmouth wes iu the city this week. Mr. John T. Dorgan ha been spending tho past week In Chicago. Mr. C. C. White mid mother left Monday for Zumbrota. Minn. Hon. L. D. Richards, of Fremont, was in the city over Sunday. Mitt Mary Lynch is spending n fow weeks at Pocatelle, Idaho. Miss Emma Howard is making a shot t vslt nt Kearney, Mr. W. B. Cheney returned from New York on Friday. Mis L. M. Smltlo departed for Stillwater, Minn., Monday. J. F. Lansing and wife are visiting at Fairbault, Minn. Mr. Fred Houtx returned home from the east Thursday. Mrs. Brad Ringer started Monday for Canton, III. W.H. Thomas left for Emporia, Kan., last week. Mr. C. Y. Smith went to Chicago Wed nesday, Hon. W. B. Shyrock of Louisville Is in the City. Mr. J. S. Tylee Is visiting in Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. E. M. Wale left last week for Pueblo, Col. Auditor Benton spent Monday in Omaha. Mr. A. O. Rlckett is In Nebraska City. Professor Ellcuwood is in Chicago. Premature gray whiskers should be color ed to prevent the appearance of age, and Buckingham's Dye Is by far the best prepar ation to do it. Kye and Kur Nurneon, Dr. W. L. Dayton, oculist and aurist, 1203 O street, telephone 375, Llncolu, Nebr., Ladies short waists at special prices at J. W. AVinqeu & Co. 1109 O. street When Quant Said, "We will fight it out on this line if it takes nil summer," he proba bly refercd to the "Burlington," as every body knows it Is tho only "line" worth light ing for in this part of the country. IlurllnKtoa Itoute The Outing Season l Drawing On, People liave already began planning th el summer trips, and we would suggest thnt you post yourselves regarding the wonderful trout fishing inEstes park, Col. Tho health giving baths and quiet rest of Dakota Hot Springs, the hunting and fishing of Wyom ing or the fashionable delights of Manitou The Burlington will take you to any of them speedily and without fatigue. There are many other places In which you can spend the heated term, and the agent at the B. & U. depot or city office can tell you all about them. Call and get a book of summer totars and look it over. You will And it full of good things and valuable hint. A. C. ZlKMKB, City Passenger Agent. A FLAWLESS C08TUMB, OESCRIIED BY OLIVE HARPER AND 8KILLFULLV PICTURED. Toilets for the I'romennilo That Would (Hadrian th Daintiest semliilne Heart. A Oown for the "Angel nf the House hold. " (Special Correspondence.) Nkw Yoiik, Juno 11. I liavo often been nmtised watching women paas each other. If they nru friends thoy will stop for n moment's chnt, but ns thoy go their separate ways each will glvo n wlft but comprehensive glnnco nt tho Ctf ssiiS PltOMKNADK TOILETS. other's costume, which takes In overv detail, from tho flowera on the lint to the tip of the boot, ntul hers is nn un easy conscience who has mended gloves or n made over gown. Slio feels tho enormity of tho sin to tho innermost fiber of her nature On tho other hand, what n glow of prido fills her heart when she knows that her costume In its entirety is faultless. I don't seo ex actly where a Haw could bo picked in tho elegant gown and wrap on tho left of this picture, tho gown being of exquisite beige colored cloth embroidered across the front of tho skirt by hand in a rich nrabesquo pattern iu silk of but two shades darker than tho goods ilono in cross stitch in tho old stylo. It is so odd that it looks beautiful, besides it is so re fined. The skirt is slightly draped In front, and tho rest is laid in heavy plaits. Over it is worn a jacket of brown vel vet, tho front embroidered and orna mented with amber beads. It opens over a fall of black lace, which forms a nest, and tho full alcoves nre of luce. There is also a ruff of black lace around the throat, and a dainty little capote combining tho materials and colors of tho rest of tho costume. Tho gloves aro tan and the parasol brown. Now who could find fault with that? The other promenado toilot under ad verse criticism is made of Rubens pink cashmere, with a flounce nround the bottom of tho front breadths of printed silk craic, tho prettiest material ever made. This is festooned with liows of black velvet. Tho mantle is of black velvet, trimmed with tho richest bonded passementerie and luco. The little ca pote isof Rubens pinkcrapo, with a shell trimming of tho saino all round tho edge, and tho gloves aro pearl gray. Tho para ol is of black silk and lace, with ono beautiful rose and its foliage on it. 1 don't think I would caro if all tho women in New York turned up their noses if I had such a pretty outfit. I would try to bear their contumely. The "angel of the household" is the young girl who makes herself pretty and dainty for home comfort, and to Iter is this costumo dedicated. It can bo made an economical oue as well, for tho coat basquo, being so very dressy, can bo worn over almost any dark skirt, or a black ottp. The basque can be of ruby, prune, blue, brown or black velvet, and the edges should bo embroidered slightly in silver thread, or gold thread if pre ferred. Tho vest should bo of wtfiri cream, white preferred, and worked with tho same metallic thread as that used on tho coat Good velvet can be bought for .two dollars per yard, and velutina. whlch'is as handsome and wears better, for one dollar, and it requires three and one-half yards of velvet, or tltree of velutina, to make such a basque, and five-eighths of a yard of satin. A sur prisingly elegant result for so small an outlay. The pelerines and capelines, tho tudor cloaks ami in croynblo rodin gotes, are seen hourly, some of them uudeniably beautiful and others again as undeniably ugly and awkward. The sen Bible woman will wear pretty drab jack ets, inado dressy enough for any occasion by cho dainty and rich galoon a n d ex quisite braiding and the fine fin ish. Crepou as a dainty material for summer is a decided favorite, and this trimmed with fichus and cascades of silk the anoel, of tub chiffon, ind this household. in turn edged with flufty, downy feath ers, makes a gown as ethereal as a sum mer cloud, and almost as unattainable. Lace in cascades, in billows, iu water falls and avalanches seems to have fallen over all tho summer gowns, and they are so pretty. I think laco is the very love liest trimming that can le applied to anything, no matter what, but there Is such a thing as getting too much of it in one spot, and that is when they make the raffs for the incroyable coats. Ouvs Harphl ft M V C sBsPvJl li lflj3f LOOK INTO OUR WINDOW AND SEE WHAT AN ARRAY OF Fine Summer Suits We give you to Select from for ' 'm $8.50. You will rcndily recognize what a great bargain they are when you see among them suits you have been uccus tomed to pay $12.50 and $15.00 for. We give you ten diff erent styles to choose from, Sacks or Frocks, everyone of equal value and made in first-class manner. The price we put on them, $8.50, is ridiculously low and you will admit it. Do not think they will last forever, so if you wish a benefit put in an early appearance at the GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Corner O and lOth Streets. Have You Attended the Great Sale OF- Dry Now in progress at the Kilpatrick - Koch Dry Goods Co.'s Store. 151S and 1520 O Street? If not, you should lose no time in doing so. We recently Closed Out from a New York Importer, a large consignment of French Novelty Suitings and we are .placing the entire lot on-Special Sale so as to give our custo mers some extrordinary values in this line. We are also sell, ing Wash Goods, Bed Spreads and Lace Curtains at marvel ously low prices. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO. The Peoples' Store. Dry Goods. Groceries. Shoes. 1518-1520 O Street. Telephone 448. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH ICB -., IFOR 8UNDAY DINNER, AAfyp THEY. WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 'th oil J SlTFfON & H.OLLOWBTJSH y -Makers of Bon Bons and Chocolates. Also Delicious Ice Cream and Soda Water. Dangler Gas Stoves CALL AM 8SE THEM. W. B. WOLCQTT, Telephone 273. 230 tfouth Eleventh St. Goods US FOR - EAM " 1 -' . '---..T-VlTiy 1 t 41 i 'X 'h j . .-i-.Ail'i rai .-- j3., .MUVlMt'.a ,.u,iii,.,. Ai.nj-'.v-.W -j'tA-.Ui