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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1891)
Ban iii mil !Mum CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1891 H at ,' !fc y, ' . 8 Ejjitf'ririffiMiff POPULATION OF LINCOLN 65,000. ATTEND SEMI-ANNUAL Closing Sale -OK- MILLINERY Everything Reduced One Half from former Price. OPERA HOUSE CORNER. TAKE NOTICEI The Couhirr will not Ik rpnH)iiilllo for any debt mndo by nny mm In It" mime, mi Mil written order iiivomimnlM tlm same, 2ifc' rS 0mr I Oth and P StrMt. Dry Goods, and CARPETS The Cnurlor Can be Kouml At Hotel Lincoln Now Htnud. Windsor Hotel Now Htnnd. nnnltnl ltotol Now Htnnil. Odell' Dining llnll Now Hlnnd, IWX O Ht. The uouiam hiiwi buuui (Id U...t. ..... u. AllO UUIUII1I 1.TW DU.IIU, ..Q nUtllll i.l.l nh The Apex. 1U North mil Htreot. Bit. Young, KttO O Htreot. Clason, Klotohor A Co., 1120 O Htreot. Little Hnort ClgnrHtoro, 113 North I'Jtli Ht. Westorneld's Itnrber Hhop, llurr tllocK. International Now Kmporlum, VIVi O Ht, pVAn oxtrn supply of paper I nlway loft t tlio Gotham, in case olhor Nowadoalor supplies run liort. Cool Shirts AND- UNDERWEAR W. R. DENNIS & CO. 1 1 37 O Street. (Juthman irk was tlio scene of a merry gathering of young eopl Inst Monday eve ning tlm occasion doing one of tlio delightful picnic of tlio I'lonsnnt Hour chili. Tlio weather wn nil tlmt could bo desired for micli nu occasion nnd there wn it largo nuiu her In attendance, A refreshing lunoli was served liy tlio Indie nnd tlio evening win de voted to dauolng. There went present I Misses Kntuilu Wilcox, Janotto Wilson, Ollvo Lnttn, Mlnnlo Latin, Anna Funko, Mnudo Hmltli, Nlllo White, Maud llurr, Mlllo llntlmwiiy, Unlllo Hooor, llertlo llurr, Knuiilo llnwlny, Itachnel lliwk, Mny llurr, Cnrrlo Hill.Gortrudo Hill, Uortrudo Kleiner, Gertrude (.aws, Fay MnrKlmll; Messrs H. T. Ht, John, Frnnk Ifnthnwny, Clinrllo llurr, Frank llui r, Harry H. Freoiiuin, Will Clark, 0. V. Oorwlg, Joseph Bigger, Fred limit, Will Ilnrdy, Hnrry J. llnll, W. Mm ton Hmltli, Will llninuioml, Clinrllo llnll, Um Marshall, llolxirt Mulr, John I Ionian, Oscar Funkb nnd Dr. U. F. ijidd. On Wednesday n pnrty consisting InrKoly of East Lincoln people plvnicod nt Lincoln l'nrk. The following worn present : Mr, nnd Mm. Ilnl Young, Mr, nnd Mr. Ilnlu, Mr. Ilemle, Mr. Uuy llrowu nud Mr. Willlnm Clark. MIm Mlnnlo Ilel'iie, Char lotto Clark, Bird, Heinle, Florence Ilnlu. Messrs. Will Clark, Will Johnson, Frank KvvrU, Frank Clark, Hayinoud llnle, Ii ltuo.Browu and Cbas. Clark, A largo party of Lincoln people expect to drive to Mllford today. Among them are the following) Mew and Mesdame Beeson, Uuolutaff, Sheldon, Coffroth, Ureen, Mios Itachel Brock, Anna Funko, Bertie Burr, Minnie Latta, Hallie Hooper, Olive LatU, Theo. Law; Messer John Dorgan, Frank Hrtthnway, Harry Freeman, W. Morton Hmltli, Frank llurr, Fred Uouts and Dr. O. F. Lodd. Deputy Htnte Auditor, Myron E. Wheeler, la nuother one, of our lonely husband, hi wife being in Toronto, Ontnrio, visiting Misx Mno Btout, where ulio will bo joined by her husband. Before they return thoy will visit Montreal, QiioIhh', TlioiiMiid Islnud, Ninga rn Fnll, I'ortlnud, Now York, Harntogn, Boston, Washington, Philadelphia, Ciuolu uatl, Cleveland nud Ht Iitii. Mr. nnd Mr. L. C. llurr nud family ex pect to leave for Spirit Luke, lown, ubout tlio 10th to lie roiio a month or six week. Mis Nellie White nud Miss Anne Funko will also be among the representatives of Lincoln nt the fuvorito Hawkeyo tesoit dur ing the summer. Church AilvertUeuient. Commencing April first, Thr Courirh will insert notice pertaining to soo Indies, festival, lecture, meeting and sermons for all churche free of charge. AdvertlsemenU for entertainments where an admission l charged will bo Inserted at ono-tmlf the reg-vUrrate. loal and Fereoaal. Whttobreast Coal and Lime Company. L. Barr, Jeweler, 1180 O street. Call up the L. D. T. Co., Phone 100. Ruth M. wood, M. D 1808 P street Lincoln Ice Co., 1040 O St. Telephone 118. Kugeno Hallett, diamond merchant, US N Eleventh street. Geo. A, Raymer, coal and wood. 'Pbooe 300. 1134 O street. Canon City Coal at the Whitebreast Coal and Unw Co. Mies 8. M. Catfyn, dressmaking parlors, 1311 M street Telephone 810. tf 100 finest engraved calling cards and plate for ti.V at Thr Courirh office. Try "The Finest" for Ice Creams, Ices, Cake and Candles, 1330 O street Ladies kid gloves cleaned or colored at Lin coln Steam Dye work, 1100 O street. Miss C. J. Qullmette, modiste, second floor' Exposition building. Take elevator. Dr. C. B. Manning removed to new office, rooms 23 and 23. second floor Burr block. J. B. Barnauy, the taller, may be found at rooms 13 and 13, Newman block.1025 O st. One hundred finest engraved calling card and plate only 13.00 at Weasel Printing Co., 1130 N twee; Cabinet bath for ladles, given by Mrs. B. D. CatUn, professional masseur, 234 south Twelth street, Kennard block. 5-3&4t Ladles can have their party dresses cleaned by the French dry proces at the Lincoln team dye work 1105 O street "Not how cheap, but how good" Is the aotto of the new Studio Le Grande. Call and see their work, 134 south Twelfth street Never order a photograph or picture of any kind until you have seen the work done at the ntw Btudlo Le Grande, 134 south Twelfth street. Gentlemen should now get out their latt summer's suit, take It to the Lincoln Steam dye works 1105 O street and have it cleaned, dyed, repaired or pressed out Coal of every else from the best inlueslu Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, JUasourl, Colorado and Wyoming for sale by Ueo.A. Kaymer, Telephone 880. Orao 1134 O street Commutation ticket at Brown's restau rant (good at oltber place), Ave dollar for four dollar. Tub make prices lower than any other place In the city when the price barged on bill of fare 1 considered. Major Al Fulrbrother, formerly editor of the Call In this city, but now conducting a prosivorouj evening daily at Durnhiun, N. 0., was lu Lincoln thl week on a bulmti trip, He will visit Ills old homo In Tocumwh bo fore returning. Messrs MoManlgal, Courtney, Lower Morrell, Benton, Lieutenant Governor Ma jor, Web Eaton, Fred Howe and Charlie Gould started on a fishing tour Sunday. Osakls. Minn., will be their address for the present, Mr. Will E. Sides who ha been a composi tor in the Journal news room for some time, left yesterday with his wife for hi old home at Cameron, Mo., to take charge of the job, department of the Dally Vindicator of that city. Mis Effle Loose entertained a few friends at card Tuesday evening. There were pres ent: MIo Hawland, Minnie Do Pure. Mamie Yatt Meaaers, Harry Hall, Scott, George Cramer and Ilobert Wilton. Mr. L. Weasel Jr., and bride, after a four week wedding trip east, will arrive hone Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Weasel arrived lu St. Joseph yeterday and leave to-morrow evening for Lincoln. Mr. John Fitzgerald returned from Hot Spring, Arkuusui last Saturday necompnn- leii ny tier son ana uaugbter. un tier way she stopped at Denver to attend the gradua ting exercise. Rev. Dr. Edward. H. Curti and wife with their two children, Beetle and Dick expect to leave for Chicago and vicinity Tuesday where they will peud the summer. Miss Bonnie Bonfoy, stenographer for tho Lincoln Paint & Color Co., started for her home In Utloa, N. Y., Tuesday afternoon, where she will visit during July. The friends of lira. O. M. Mayer, well known In this city aa the sister of Mr. W. 8. Latta, will regret to hear of ber death last Monday at Fawfleld, Iowa, Mr. J, Q. Underwood and Mm. Howley and the Missis Jennie Uuderwood, Fannie Howley, Louise Smith and Alice Rlghter, went to Crete yesterday. Miss Racbael Brock expect to leave for St Lout nest Tuesday where she will make an extended visit. Mis May Flynn ha returned from the convent of the 8. H. C. J. in Cheyenne, where the ha been attending school for tho past three years. Ml Adeline Sheldon, who ha been visit ing Miss Katberine Howley for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Nebraska City yetterday. Mr. Alf Shilling and ber sUter, Mrs. Hul tingerot DesMolnos, departed Monday for Este Park, Col, where they will remain uu ttl September, Mis Fay Marshall left yesterday for Big Horn, Wyoming. She was accompanied aa far a Omaha by Mlaa Rachael Brock and Nellie Kelly. Mr. W. L. Pickett started Thursday for Colorado, vehere she will join ber husband, who has recently been assigned a station on the B. &, M. Mr. Ralph E. Johnson went to Kansas City Thursday to attend the three hall game to be played there between the Senator and the Blue. MUs BarUett Paddock started for Propb- etttown, 111,, Tuesday afternoon where she will spend the summer with friend and relative. Mesdame F. C, Munger, Dr. Crlm and F. A. Campbell left for Georgetown, Colorado, Weduetday where they will spend the sum mer. Mr. Itlchnrd M. Alllti of I'nragould, Ark., who ha been vlnltlng tils brother J. J. Allln ot thl city, returned to hi homo Tuesday. Itov. T. H. Htelu nud family left Monday for tho fishing rejoin of Alexandria, Minn., where they will spend the month of July. Mrs. James O. Nosburgle ot l'lttslleld. MIm., Is tho guest of her brother nud sitter, Dr. M. K. Jones nnd Miss K. C. Jones. Hon. W.J. Ilrynu nud Hon. John Fitzger ald went to Omaha Huudny to attend the f uncial of Henntor John C. Hhen. Mr. Fred C. lll..ke left Inst night for Kan sas City, where he ha accepted a oltloii with tho Union I'aclllc railroad. Mis Henrietta Howley entertained a few friend nt tea Wednesday In honor of her friend, Mis Adeline Sheldon. Tho Mltse liable llooier and Fniinio How ley chnMToned a pnrty of chlldrvn nt Cush inan l'nrk Wednesday, Mm, Gertrude Wlggenjost of Fort Madi son, In., Is visiting with her sou, Mr. II. Wlggenjost In this city. Mrs. H. K. Mooro nnd ilnuglitor, Mls Mny, went to Newark, O,, Tuesdny where they will spend the Milliliter. Mrs. II, It. Nhsley nnd Ruth Maclnrlniid left Wednesday for .Minnesota wliete they will end the summer. Mr. T. S. Allen ha gone to Vesta, Johnson County where ho will deliver a fourth of July oration to-day. Mini Corn Outcnlt nud Miss Nellie Ilriin sou have returned from a very pleasant visit in MlnneaKills, Minn, Judge Joseph II, Lowl of tho Court of Appeal of Kentucky Is vMtlng his daughter .Mr. 8. II, iluriiham. Mr. nnd Mr. Gilllspfe returned Hat in day from ii very pleasant visit with friends nt Washington. Iowa. Mis Martha Funko departed last Saturday for Manltou Spring where she will remain during the summer. Mis Lucetta Dowden of Praliio City, Iowa I visiting with her relatives at ViS north Twelfth street. Mr. J. C. Bencrest of the Jcuinnl returned Monday from a visit to hi old homo lu Pennsylvania. Mis Naoma Weaver returned lust week from a two week visit with Miss Cora Wea ver of Omaha. Miss Rom llui ke of Omaha is visiting her cousin Mrs. Will Meyer at 045 north Eleventh street. Mi. E. C. 1'ost and dnituhter. lleulah. of Atchison, Ku., are the guest of Mr. C. L. Eaton. Dr. Joseph ImholT has returned home from Philadelphia after an absence of about three year. Mr. Frank Graham left yesterday for a visit to his old home in Washington, D. C. I'hM Minse Gertrude and Carola Hill went to Boitrlco yesterday to spend tho Fourth. Mr. Anna U. Winchester is enjoying a lslt with relatives nnd friends In Omaha. Miss Kittle Dorgan of Now Hampton, Iowa, is visiting her brother In this city. Dr. J. B. Bechtal, president of the state board of health is in the city on business. Mr. Joseph Digger went to Beatrlco last night where bo will spend the Fourth. Mr. W. F. Moyer ha returned from a vis it to his old home at Quincy, Illinois. Miss N. Adel Simons is In Beatrice, the guest of her brothel R. M. Simons. Mr. Charles M. Keefer went to Beatrice Tuesday to attend the Chautauqua. Ex-Congressman George W. E. Dorsey of Fremont was in the city this week. Master Ralph White of Plattsmouth is vis iting Dr. nud Mrs. W. S. Latta. Mr. Dr. GifTen is visiting with her brother Mr. Templo Held In Polk county. .Miss Josle Dowden Is lu Sidney, Neb., on business nud pleasuro combined. Miss Wostermaii returned Tuesday from a two weeks visit at Decatur, III. Mrs. Allen, wife of John C. Allen, return ed from Beatrice Wednesday. Mrs. J. J. Murphy and Frank Murphy left Wednesday for Philadelphia. Mix Laura 1 homos Is visiting among friends In El Paso, Texas. Mr. W. Morton Smith attended tho Beat rice Chautauqua Thursday. Hon. S. J. Alexander started Tuesday for a tour of the Pacific coast. Tho Misses Gertrude and Carola Hill were In Omaha Wednesday, Mr. James Ferris spent Thursday at t'. Beatrice Chautauqua, Miss Edith Long I visiting with relatives at Wbitcom, Wash. Umpire George A. Strlef of Cleveland, Ohio, is in Lincoln. Mr. A. D. Stevenson left tor Hot Springs, S. D., Monday. Mr. John M. Bookwalter of Springfield, O., Is In the city. Judgo T. O. C. Harrison of Grand Island Is in the city. Mrs. E. S. Sayre left Wednesday for Eliz abeth, N. J. Mr. C. D. Mullen wo an Omaha visitor Wednesday. Hon. J. L. Caldwell left Tuesday for Salt Lake City. Coal of every size from the best mine In Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Colora do nud Wyoming for sale by Geo, A. Kay mer. Telephone ftM). Office 11.11 O street. Drown' restaurants nre the only one lu the city for Indies. The menu is extensive nnd embraces nil tho M-nsous latest dellcndts while piices nre extieuiely law. Dr. O. F. Lndd, dentist, 1105 O street. Telephone INI. Office hours, On, m toft p. in, We aro show lug tho most complete stock of hosiery nnd underwear in the city. Don't buy until you have seen our stock, J, W. Winokii & Co. HOliOHtreet. A GOOD TIME, BUT first wo bought a lot of rockets. With an extra lot of whizz: Then we emptied out our ockcts, Ilu) Iiik smith nnd things that flrs; 8cricnts, snakes nnd Unman candles, With n diien colored balls. And nmo blue, things on long handle That thoy culled "Niagara Falls." Half a gross of iimion cracker And a dozen monster bombs Regular old llariium whackers, Fit to uso when Gabriel come' Half a hundred double plnwheols, Shower of sparks In every one, And a sol of wheels within wheels. Warranted to dim tho sun; Red IlKhts.grecu llulits.bliio lights. Mashes, In profusion and n bo; Thbigs Hint slow y burn to ashes, Things that flame like Martyr Knox Jast tho dandiest uilsccllauyl One no carplngcrank could scoff At then, by (leorge, tho night was rainy, And wo couldn't set 'em ofTI -Somervlllo Journal. It Wis l'owiler. Olio Fourth of July, in Pltigtown, the boy who were flrliiK the anvil at Intervals rati short of powder nnd started around town to solicit money to buy some more. When they came to Undo Billy Smith, Bitting on tho drug store steps and telling how his grandfather helped whip tho Brit ish In revolutionary days, tho old man broke off his story and wild: "Iloyg, up'nriU of iwo years ago n ped dler loft n keg of sunthlu' in my cooper shop over thur. It may bo Masses or vine gar, an' It may be gunpowder. 1 ain't any wlso sartln what hIio Is, but you'll find It in tho corner to tho right as you enter the back door. Might knock In the head and see what's in It" Three or four of tho lioys started for the shop while he went on with his yarn. Ten niinuU'H had passed, und ho was giving the red coatH fits nt Lundy's Lauv, when there came a tremble a crash and tho coocr shop seemed to bo lifted bodily fifty feet into the air. All the men on tho steps were rolled off, but Uncle Hilly wiu one of the first up. Looking across at tho heap of debris on lire In n dozen places he wuved his hand and exclaimed: "I'll be gosh duruetl if It wasn't gun powder urtcr alll" Now York Sun. No, No, No. a., the First Boston Boy Aro you going to celebration tonight? Second II. B. No, indeed. Do you sup pose I would miss n meeting ot the Ibsen-Browning society tor a tow fire works f July the Thiol. "Adolphus," said Dorlnda, Leaning on his shoulder, "Dost know tomorrow Is tho tlmo For lovers to grow bolder, And to declare their passion deep In words or tuneful lay? For 'tis Declaration Day, Adolphus Declara tion Day." "Dorlnda." said Adolphus (He well know what sho sought of Htm and trembled), "dearest, there Is Ono namo you'vo not thought of. Tho day Is fit for fellows from their girls to break away, For 'tis Independence Day. Dorlnda Inde pendence Day." (.'ENVOI. And Dorlnda to Adolphus now has nothing more to say. -Edward Bottwood in Life. Mr. R. A. McCormtck of Cadiz, O., Is in the city. Mr. H. E. Shaefer went to Clarmont, Iowa Monday. Ayer's Sarsapai ilia cure liver complaint, rheumatism, and all diseases of the blood. RESIDENCE WANTED. A nice residence of 7 or H rooms with all modern Improvements within ten blocks ot Courier ofBoe. Will take possession at once or within 30 days. Address or call on L. Wxbbrl, Jr. , this office. Three Hevolutlons. The Dutch revolution of the Sixteenth century, the British revolution of the Seventeenth century and the American revolution of the Eighteenth century were three logically connected stages in tho evo lution of liberty. Their history forms threo aerial chapters in the literature of freedom. It Is not at all surprising, therefore, that there should be n marked similarity in the language ot the three people in declaring their rights, a similarity sufficient to en able the critics ot Thomas Jefferson to say that he had plagiarised from the declara tion ot the United Provinces ot the Nether lands nnd the declaration of rights by tho British Whigs of 1089-00. The parallel be tween these declarations is indeed instruc tive; they all sum up In one principle: the natural rights of men to chooso their form of government Miss Mary E. Smith left for Port Town send, Wash., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair deputed for Seattle, Wash., Tuesday. MU Florence White left tor Wakonda, 8. D Wednesday where she will spend the Well, have you bought your lady friend a souvenir spoon yet I Of course you know it the raging fad and to be without a souvenir spoon, your fair one Is, so to speak, "not in it" They are a pretty token and one that will always be useful as well as ornamental. There Is practical merit In them snd It is not like many presents that are given today and forgotten tomorrow. By the way: Hal let ha a most elegant line of them In an end less variety of pretty design and he sells them at a price that Is within the reach of even the most lowly. They range In price from a dollar up. Go around and see him, make a selection, send It to your sweetheart or some other fellows sweetheart and make her happy. Henrv HarDham arils chamois skins for summer vacation with relatives and friends, carriage cleaning. What is Scrofula It li that Impurity lu the blood, which, accumu lating In the glands ot tlio neck, produces un sightly tumps or swellings which causes painful running sotes on the arms, legs, or feet) which dsvelopet ulcers In the eyes, cars, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness i which Is the origin ot pimples, cancerous growths, or many other manifestations usually ascribed to " humors." It Is a more formidable enemy than consumption or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst possible features of both. Being the most ancient, It Is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it. How can It be cured T By taking Hood's Bans parllla, which, by the cures It has accomplished, often when other medicines bare failed, has proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. For all affections of the blood Hood's 8arsaparllU Is unequalled, and some of the cores It has effected are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula In any of Its various forms, be sure to give Hood's Barsaparilta a trial. Hood's 8artaparllla BoldbyalldruiftsU. llifor4. J-reparedonly ry G. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Hat. IOO Dos On Dollar Removal Sale -O-r-S-s- v it- I iiii i'ilS As we intend to remove to our New Furniture Block on 13th street, between O . and P, about September 1st, we have con cluded to oiler our large stock of FURNITURE at nearly cost price until that time. As we in tend to make genuine heavy cuts, these sales at reduced prices will be strictly cash. Call and investigate. AUG. TH. GRURTTER & CO.. 1 1 16 and 1 1 18 N Street. jtffnArtiiRjCHTER- I ff ' rrrKftrrmn . n . . . is itw s . is tMt w. DWBmSBA iMiNcomE I l J Visit ' rlii VSi!Ls&,liSotaklOe r. sSSE nf-p,. mmsmzj' 'i 1204-1200 O STREET This may look llko poetry, but It only demonstrates how easily Tho 0 e may bo deceived. Tho cur Is Sometimes deceived by the cry of Cheap gcods: and, when It refers to Paper Hangings, the eye detects the snare Only nftcrjou have parted with your Good stuirsiuiaind n holy show Made of) our stupidity. If kind t l'roldenco has bestowed filthy lucre Er Upon you, and you expect further faiors From K. P., then permit tho great Interior Decorative Co., to bnutlfy jour 3 Home In their mperlor style before The "Crow's Feet" settle around your cj ts Thicker than snipe tracks In n mud Hut. THE INTERIOR DECORATIVE CO. A. C. ZlKMKH, t-rcsldent. 1134 N STREET. Cam. Emvick, Manager 2282Sa Special prices ON CHILDREN'S OXFORDS vfcnc Pat. Leather, us to 2s, at $1.50 was $2.00 " " 5s to ios, at $1.25 u $1.75 Straight Goat, 8s to 2s, at $1.25 BUY A PAIR OF OXFORDS. ED. G. YATES, 1129 O STREET. 233322ggegSSS223aSS22S3SS328g2333ga332 I ALWAYS HAVE THE NEWEST BOOKS BY THE MOSJr SESW-iutTPHktvoK.c-vssieiSritrWaiJ!! AirmnUK Subtcrlpllon, News, MnnufacturciB' nnd Publishers' Agent. MAKQITHWAriB OOJTJJMJfl 100 Engrayed Callim Cards Ana Copper Plate, for $2.50. If you have a Plate, we will furnish 100 Cards from . . same, at $1.50. "WESEL PRINTING COMPANY. -. 1 A & 1 1. iij