Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893, August 15, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

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    The Shah of Persia
TIioiikIi advanced In jean. Iim Imlr of raven
Into. (lta lulrs are strictly prohibited in
lilt dominions, mul In-net' the lingo tlilp
incuts to tti.it country f Aver'i lliilr VlKiir,
by tlio mo of which tin' Shah's subjects save
n'ot only tlii'lr Imlr lint tlii'lr heads Avers
Hair Vigor icitoroi the lutural color ol tlio
hair. It should lie on I'U'lj toilet table.
" Some llnie ago my hair liepui to Indo and
tn full out vi Imilly lli.it I thmiKht I should
lie bald, lint tlio iie of Aver'i lliilr Vigor
lias restored tlio original color mul initito my
hair strong, iiluinilant, ami licultliy It iloci
not fall nut any more." - Ailillo .shatter, run
Itaco it.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
"Mj hair (which had partly tnrneil grn)
wan restored to Its joiitliful color ami
lieniity hy tlio nio of a few bottles of AjerN
Hair Vigor I ihall eontlnno to 1110 It, as
ttiero Is no lietter droning tor the hair"
(lalilo (lai, (Icnrgcuh.i, Ala.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
rilKI'AIIKIl IIV
DR. J. O. AYER A CO , Lowell, Hmi.
fcnhl tijr nil liruitittot ami IVrfiiiiirn.
C.?L. RICHARDS,
UK'IIARItH HI.Ol'K
LINCOLN, N'lCHRASKA
Not hf of Suit.,
In the matterortho Klutcf
ofTh I. Klilil, lloocused.i
Notice I" hereby itlvon tlint In pui-uiance ot
an order of Saimio M. riiiiiiiiiin. Indue or
the District t'niui of I monitor County. Ne
hrasltii, made nit the 'Jd day of June, Hill, for
tlio Miili' of tho real estate horoluiiftor de
scribed, theio will lie sold on tho promises
hereafter described niithcsih du of Scptom
tier, li'JI. nt line nVioek I". M , nt pnlillo von
duo to the highest didder, for oaih.tho lollow
Jug described real estate, In-nit Lot ihiimIht
three el In llloelc number seventeen '17 In
Klimey"0" street Aililltlnu In I ho oltj of
liliii'oln, County nf 1.11111'iiiti-r, Slate nl No
liriKkn iiildiaio will leiniilii open one hniir.
Dated August 1). It'll
KlIAHi K. JllNKS.
Ailliilulstiiittt It ol till' I'lslnte nt I'Iiih. .1,
Kldil. l).'couied
Al'KIM'IIS .v Don,
n-ni-:u. Att'jH.
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW
About l1 Microbes.
A Lincoln Doctor Tells a "Journal"
Reporter Something About Those
Infinitesimal Organisms Which arc
now Recognized by Scientists as the
Cause of Disease Professor Koch
and His Cure for Consumption.
Tllopnrtor- Doctor, we nearwryTlttiii lately
of l,rorcior Koch, the ooleliriiteil (Ionium
phyHloliin. Win hlsdlsoovorv a fnlturo?
Doctor Only partlallv. Professor ICoeh has
convinced the win M thnt tho euro nrdlsoaie
depends entirely on tho removal of tho ouiiso
and while his method i somewhat dlsap
iioliitliif mid tho tcMilt not ontlioly satis-
taetory. Ntlll IIiIhN duo to the illllleulty of
reaching tho site or tho germ tlio ImcIIIbh
tulicreuloils with medicines which will des
troy them However lie has started n wave
of Investigation In medical s-eloneo which
will roll down the aires and llually conquer
death dealing consumption as vaccination
conquered smallpox.
Reporter Aro Micro any other diseases
caused by this same germ?
Doctor Yes, a few, but one of the innst
univalent dlseasos In this clliunto nod one
whlon does as much dutmigo as consumption
Is caused by an altogether ilHt'oron! genu. I
refer to ciiliirrh. Why. do on know that iiluo
out ot ten eases of deafness or throat or nasal
trouble aru caused by catarrh, that overono
luilf th" east's of oyo disease nil mure than
that per omit or dyspepsia and Impel feet
digestion aro from the snmo cause.'
Kepoitor Does catarrh cause consumpt
ion? ..J Doctor No, not directly, but Indirectly It
weakens the lungs by attacking the bronchial
tubes and this gives the consumption germ a
ohiiuce to llud a Indumeut and oonsiimptlou
and death follow.
Reporter Can eatiirih be cured?
Doctor Yes, II taken In tlme,',lhat Is hulnro
tlio Inst stnjcn Is reached
Reporter What treatment Is most success
till?
Doctor I employ a method based strictly
on the Kurm theory. The uoe, throat, ems,
eyes and bronchia! tubes, unlike tho hums,
aro easily reached by medicines applied by
means of various Improved lush mucins.
Thee medicines ilcstio) the koiiii unit thus
removes tho cause, of the ills -use.
Repot tor Do you use local lioatmeut only?
Doctor Not entirely. l'liti blood holou
poisoned by tho absorption nt the catarihal
poison must In) piuitled by medicines ad
mluliteied by the stomach 1 hu system bollix
thus demised and the cause ol disease re
tuovod tho whole hodj soon rotiinis to a Mute
of perfect health This plan ot trcutlm:
eatarih Is known as
"THE DENNIS TREATMENT"
mid Is always satisfactory both to physician
mid iintlcnt. Dr. Dennis Is a k'lailnutu of throe
iifiliciil coIIckos and has had ton years ex
perience, part or mis time In the laruo liospl-ials-or
New York city and Chicago, lie makes
unchnrxo f irconsiiltntloii. uiv. nut or the
city successfully treated by oorrespondiuiee.
Hours, U In I'.'. 'J to :, T ::! I to s;:ui; Suuday,jUi
Tip. m. UIIL'O corner nrTentli iiild O strOTs,
Lincoln. Neb. Write for fiHl ptirtloulnrs or
call at olllco. Ciircimaiautei'd. Addiors
t" WARRKN DKNNMS, M. D.
rouB
TfvSERTISlNCi?
PrJNTERS1 'In
FSIHTESS' IDS ii Jut tit It precrti to ti,
" JosrMl f;r iltertlieti. ' It Ii IiibiI es tie
fltit ul fifueetb d7 ot tieh sosth, n4 li U
ri;tiitctttlro jestnil the XttU Icnrcil, is to
neU-ct Anetlita tltenittn. It telli tie Ii
titlltj is! tctifeiltcctl ilTorer Id jUla, ccn
ptttitilro articles bor, Then, ui vheto to alter
tin I t-. to -write as adtenlienett ; tow to dli;lar
e:ej vbat tmpiptri cr ether &eiU to sie; lit
nu:b to eife:i-la fact, dlscrcrisj es cth; fclrt
tbat alsUti cf fr:!ttle dlittsitlss. If yon alter
tUe at all. rsiHIiaS' Rig eas telp yea, retbapi
jsi expesl tut Tes Collate a ;et is altertlilsj;;
If i:, rsiHIESS' nil say ii:w you hc t: oc
tal: icsele the etrrlce yn ate s:t eettlij f:t cat
UU tie Bctey. A yeat't tatiiriptlca cciti tat
Cse Cellar : a lanple ctpy com tat rite Cent a.
AlTinlttse li as art praetltel ey isasy tat niitt
it::l ty fe, The eeslattoti ef rsUITESa' IUI
cslentasl It tboreat&ly. Cstely their alrlsi,
taiel ca as erpttleice cf sen tbas twesty-flu
tfJkV ?'' 'rill help yea. Allteis :
SH& OEO. P. HOWELL & CO' 1
VaB Ncwipaper Advcttiilng IlurM 1
(jPF " Spruce St., New Yclu;
ROYALTY SMILED ON THE MATCH.
thu Wedding of 1'rliiro Arlbert nd
lrlnrr IiitUr nt Wind tor.
Tlio marriage of Princess louUe, t
Bchlc.iwlg-Holsteln, to Prince Arllyrt, of
Anlmlt, tun taken placo In St. (fporgc'j
elinpcl, of Windsor ciwtlo, with all lh
iiotnp of royalty, ntul nil aristocratic Ku
land lias been In a Hotter over it for n
month. Queen Victoria ntul her Immedi
ate family of course occupied the place of
honor, with tho young emperor of Ui
tnany as tier guest. Tlio Prince of Wale
escorted tho Germnu empress. Tho arch
lilshop of Canterbury performed tho serv
Ice, ntul tlio bride moved up tho alslo pre
ceded by the choir of St George singing
liyniu composed for the occaslou by tho
bishop of Itlpou.
Tho situation was strongly suggestive of
ninny Important uvonU In recent history,
nil tho mixed rolntlonslilp of tho vnrl
ous parties presents
a study In tho com-
AlttllKllT
plexltles of royal
and princely dynas
ties The Oermtin
ttnpernr, to bonln
with, Is tho urunil- LortbK.
son of fiueeti Victoria, and tho brldo of the
occnslon Is her Kranddaimhter, but thouKh
thebrldo's father Is iiprincu and her mother
h princess, they Imvu lived all their tnarrlid
lift- In KuKlntid, their resilience beltiK Cum
berland Lodue. nud the brldo has passed
most of her life at Windsor castle, one of
the residences of her roynl Kranilinivther.
When Frederick, Duke of AiiKUsteu
burtf, nno up his claims to the long din
pitted SchleswlK-IIolstoln, and that princl
pnllty was absorbed by Prussia, his miu,
Prince Christian, went to Kiiland, and on
duly 5, IWirt, was married to the Princess
Helena, third daiiKhter of Queen Victoria
Parllametltdld the liiiiiduiiiethiiiK. votluu
tho ytitiUK couple an outfit of iStO.IHK) mid
an annuity of 0,HX) Their fniuth child,
Louise, born Anjr. 1-, ''i, was the tirlde
on the recent occasion, and the Kroom was
Prince Arlbert, fourth son of the rolKiiln
Duke of Anlmlt, which is n principality al
lowed to tnnintnlu Its undent independ
ence, althouuh It Is nearly surrounded by
Prussian territory
Priucii Arlbert wua born In Ib04, and III
consideration of tho fact tlmt hi father
aided the Germans with all Ills forces and
was personally active In several of the bat
tles of the Franco Prussian war of 1 870,
Germany has guaranteed succession and
family rights iu Anlmlt Present at the
wedding were tho parents of both parties,
the royal family of Euidnml, the German
emperor and empress and attendant noble
men und Indies, and n Kortfeous array of
titled Kentlemen and ladies of Iwtli na
tions. The bride wore tho same llonlton
point lace worn by her mother at her mar
rliie, and made over for that occasion from
the dress designed by Prince Alliert for
Queen Victoria, and tho merest outline
ketch of tho dresses of tho six bridesmaids
Bnd other Indies tills many columns of Eng
lish papers. The newly married pair pro
ceeded directly to Uerlln, whore they will
reside.
The Rrlcu nt ttie lllrjclt.
It Is estimated that at least 1,000,000
pounds of rubber aro annually need for bi
cycle tires. The oldest patron of the se
ductive wheel, says a newspaper correspond
ent, lives In Connecticut. His name Is
Michael Cullen. He is seventy years old
and rldes.jlally from his home In Plain
ville to his work In the Uristnl Drass imd
Clock shop Mr Cullen has worked In tho
Bristol shop for twelve ytmrs, and used to
walk to and from his labor, bitf.i year ago
he learned to ride n wheel and now he
tildes back and forth between Plalnvlllo
and Bristol with tho swiftness of the wind.
The distance between tho places is three
mile-, and It Is an exhilarating spectacle
to see tho old giyitleui.in, ITis long whiOs
hnlr lloating on the breeze, careering like
mail along the country road. Mr Cullen Is
as spry and hale as most men at thirty
years of age, and can easily ride Jils wheel
nt the rate of teu or twelve miles an hokr
Sonir Ohio Ititor StutUtlcn.
A recenjecensus bulletin gives some Inter
esting flgftY' ' regiifdlugtheOhio.rier. Tho
number of inlleAif navigable water ou the
Ohio and Its tributaries Is WS, excluding
the 500 miles from Ciuclmaitl to thu mouth
of thu Ohio. The cost of Improvejnetits on
Hiese waters waH12,HJ0,71:), whlchtiseoulv-
Hlent to f 8.4M perjnlle of navigable route..
The total uumiu'r oi pussemjers, incmuing
ferry passengers, carried during the year
covered by tho census Investigation way
273,390, and tho total n.umber of tons o'f
freight moved was lOjT-U.OO.'i. Tho ton
mileage of thii freight movement has been
carefully computed to be equivalent to
'AOTO.bGO.U.V
Dlstliiuulahed Fn-iiih luvnlliW.
Two Illustrious WivaVnli aro just now ob
Jects (J sympathetic Interest in France.
Gounod's health hns. hecoiiiuVo badly shut'
tered as to forbid his doing any work what
soever, and his physicians lutve denied him
the sight of callers The other dlstin
gulshed sick man is Do Lesseps. whose
hold on life is regarded as very sli'ht. He
Is eighty sev'en, and husks the physical vi
tality to rally from he IWnes-, that has
prostrated him.
An Awtlvi. Ainu Chmi'ii I'ri'nliliot.
Hon. v . Lappellur, irelilent-elett of
the .Nntlonn Fdltorial association, but lonu
been active in Ohio
politic, and jour
uultsui, and what
ever he has taken
hold of he has
generally math." a
Micees. Ho llrst
came into general
notice as auditor
of Cincinnati -that
is, of Hamil
ton county and
then as railroad
commissioner of
Ohio, He was
chairman of the
Republican uxcmi-
,Syss
CAPPKIXEK.
tlvo committee of Ohio for several years,
ha beeu Miami master of the Odd Fellows
of that state and has held other positions
of trust ntld honor
Ho Is now editor and principal owner of
Thu Uallv News, of Manslleld. O . and a
such took an active part In organizing tho
associated dallies of that state, having
HTVeil four years as ptealdeiit of the nso
ciation. All these years he has busied him
self In politics, and has been a delegate to
ultnost every national editorial meeting,
being a ready and sparkling speaker, as
well as writer. HU family consists of a
wile, three daughters and two sons
ft. y
10 v
w s.
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,
ADDITIONAL SOCIKTY
A very prtty wedding took plnoo lat
Wednesday o oiling nt the loildotli'0 of Cnpt.
I) l Crawford, UUO ( streets. The eon
1 1 net lug parties wore Mr William H. Cooper
of M cd ford, N. .1 , and Miu Maggie II. Craw
ford who Is well known In thli olty. Ilov.
lr I). S Hobeits Hrroimed the ceremony,
lifter which an elegant supper was served.
Mr and Mrs. Cooper were tlio recipients of
many beautiful und omtly prient. Thus
present were Messrs ntul Menlatnos II. Wes
termini, M Cooper, John llarsohol, L, A.
Willis, U. I). Itoblnson, F. Ibvk of Cheney,
Neb., Mrs. II) land and Mrs, J. Vigt, Misses
K, J Hedges, Hattio llislgos, Lydln nu May
llylatid, Wluiilo Itobliisou, Alice Hartley of
Clelghtou, Neb., Ilesslo and Annie Claw
foul, Nellie Smith, Messrs Suth, W Htack
house, C K Hislges, K. Mlcluier, W. .t
Ailaliisoii, Charles and Frank Crawford,
Howard .Smith, Thomas Hylaud
The gtooers outing at Cinhmau tuitk Wed
uewlay was the largest picnic of the soaou.
Train after train left the llurllngtou domt,
each one crowded with mot ry pleasuro seek
er and it was estimated that altogether, In
cluding the largo number that came in ear
Hugos, that there was full live thousand peo
ple on tlio grounds The exerolos woio
such us to nlt'ord ninplo variety for all ami
tho ui taiigctut'Uts which had Ihs'H excellently
matiagisl made the day one of iinuiinl en
jo) ineiit. At thi'iH' n clock tho wholesalers
and t'otmleis crosstsl bats ami had a tho In
ning contest resulting In a victory for the
former, 1 to ;l, Then oaiuo a foot race for
tluoo silver dollars Ih'1'vi'U .IiiIIus Krlcuborn
Will Hun- and Floyd Hotallug, Krletiboru
winning lit st with Hurr coming second. A
sack race follow nl, IM Hulotx wlnnluga little
ahead of Henry Higgcr, his only competitor.
The refreshments in the park woio elegant,
the dancing iu the pavilion superb mid the
iimsio oipiai to thonccasioii It was a gloat
outing und redounds equal credit upon tho
pail; management and Mr. Milt MoGoogau
of llohmau's groceiy who assumed the ardu
ous i olo of master ol ceremonies.
Ilia I'Kllllurlt.
"Oh, ycsl He's quite a lemnrkablo tiiaii.
Able to concentrate his mind on one par
ticular subject no matter how great the
crowd nud confusion around him. Ills
power of abstraction issimply womletftil."
"What Is his special branch of M'ionri'V
"Kleptomania, I think they call lt."
Wiwhington Post.
Appropriate Ivpll lis.
For a Hanged Man He took u drop too
much.
For n Gmvu Digger He has got In his
work.
For a Lawyer Illc Jacet.
For a Watchmaker Hun down.
For a Shoemaker Rest his sole. Drook
lyn Life.
IrfiokliiB Ahead.
Youug Mnn How lute do these atroet
ears run?
Conductor They run nil night.
"I am glad to hear that."
"Got n job as night watchman t"
"So, but tuy girl's folks aro going to
move Into the neighborhood." Good News.
The Mttle Dnrlliiu.
Mm. Do Mover Sakes ultvol This Is the
noisiest neighborhood I ever got Into. Just
hear those children screech.
Muld They're your own chllders, mum.
Mrs. Do Mover Aro they? How tho lit
tle darlings aru enjoying themselves. New
York Weekly
A ttroiit Truth.
Fattier It Is the early bird thnt catches
thu worm.
Johnny That's so; but It Is tho little
birds that st ly at homo sleeping In thu
nest that get the worm to ent. Harper's
Bazar
ilndifid by Hip I'rlcu.
Customer You say theso twenty-five
evut eggs are fresh?
Clerk Yes, sir; but If you have nny
doubts about It perhaps I had better charge
you thirty cents. Yankee Hindu.
A Traction Cur.
Quidintinc What's tho mutter with this
car? This Is the third tlmu Its got olT thu
track.
Smartly Why, this isunuof those track
ihuti cars. Dnston Courier.
Illsponi'd or.
Will Horns won't trouble tuo auy more.
Bill Then you havu eucctuully disposed
)f him?
Will I think to. I've lent him some
aioney. Yankee Blade.
Its Notlci'iiblo Feature.
Mlgs-Have you ever noticed Thomson's
buse?
W.igs Why, Thomson hasn't got a nose.
Mites WeJl, that's what I menu. Dra
matic Mirror.
Tlio Makiita Hot Mpt'lugs.
Tho impiovements that have taken place at
the Dakota Hot Springs during the past your
nuke it now one cf the moH iiopuliir, uttrae
tlyn and desirable resorts of thecoiiutry In
addition to tho benellts to be derived trom
the use of the water, tlio sitHi'ior cliiuato
and beimtitul natural surrnuudiugs render it
all especially attractive resort, while the
ciirittivo projH-rties nt tho water makes tho
Spi lugs a rival of thu famous Hot Springs of
Arkansas Ample hotel uivoiumodutiuus
uro pro ided at reasonable rates, and the
Journey to and from can now b ipiickly and
comfoitably made via tho ""'remont, Klkhorn
- Missoiui Yalle Railroad, the only nil
rail line to the Hot Springs. Excursion
tickets me sold at ivduotsl rates. Full infor
mation can li obtained on application to
V M SlIII'MAN, Cicll Agt..
Lincoln, Neb , or
,luo T. Mu.tiii, City Tkt. Agt.. ltiKI O
itieet. K T .Mooio, )esit Tkt. Agt., Cor.
tu and S street, or to J R. Utickhntn, (ion
Pus-. Agt , Omalia, Neb.
Jim lliigton Itonte The tinting Si-iisou Is
Ill-awing Da.
People have aire idy Idi'i pli-iultu' the!
summer trips, und wo would suggest that
you mi1 yourselves ivgurdiiig the woudertul
titait iMiiug iu Estos park, Col. The health
giving baths ami ipilet rest of Dikota Hot
Springs, the hunting and ll-hiug of U'ynni
lllg or the fa-hiouable delUhti of M mitou
The Ilmlitigtou will take you to anv ot them
puslily and without latlguo There are
liiiiuy other places iu which you call spend
tho healed term, nud the agent at the li V
M dejKit or city olllco can tell you all about
them. Call and get a book of summer tours
and look it over You will 11 nd it full ot
good things and valuable hints.
A. C. ZlKJIKIl,
(. it) I'lisieuger Agent.
The Hotiliur enervating ollVet of summer
weather is driven nV by Hood's Sarapa
l ilia, which "makes' tlio weak strong."
""WRWWWWWPWM"
i'HN D. ROCKEFELLER'S SCHEME.
I lrt rntorprUr In Whirl. Umirll A.
Alitor l Interested,
Ifpeclal Cnrrcsponilctice.l
Nkw Yoiik. Auk 0. Mr. John I),
Rockefeller Is now regarded us tho rloh
est man in America, Ills fotttttiu is os
timateil nt soinotlilng llko $1110,000,000,
Hiul his Incoino nt nearly 910,000,000 n
year, Ho tostllled lilntsclf, iitidor oath,
that hu did not know how much ho was
worth, lioontiso It wits Itnpossililo forlilin
accurately to estimate his property.
JOHN ti. ItOCKKlTl.l.r.ll.
Ho Iiiih iH'fotnt' u largo owner In North
ern Puciih' railway property, mul liN
jMissessioiiH on tho Pacific sIojmj, cspci'lnlly
in Wnshitigton, aro very grunt. Mr
Rockefeller lias conceived tho Idea of de
veloping ii sclieiiii', with Gunernl Russell
A. Alger us partner, which will Involve
tho solution of Hotni' engineering prob
lems, almost us groat iim those which uro
engaging tho attention of the engineers
ot tlio Niciiriiguati rntml Tills an
noiiiiceiiii'tit Is tlm tlrst to fovea 1 to tlio
country what Mr. Rockoft'lliir'niiil Gen
eral Alger's purpose uu.
In tho titiito of Washington thero is a
liikn but Ii tt In known to eastern people.
It is called Lake Washington. It is
piing fed ntul about twenty livo tnileri
long, from eight to ten inflc vvldo, mul
hnsn depth of water Hullli'ient to Moat tho
largest steamships Puget sound is but
twelve tulles distant. Mr. Rockefeller's
scheme is, in tho first place, to build
n belt lino of railways around tho lake,
making connections with tho great trunk
lines running to tho oast. Next ho it tit I
General Alger uro going to build a canal
twelve miles long, running from tho
hiko to tide water. Thu luko is Home
sixteen fust iihovu tho sen level, mid of
cotirM) this difference of olovution must
be overcomo by n system of locks. The
canal which it is proposed to build will
bo u genuine ship canal, capable of lloat
ing steamers engaged in tho China trade.
It is Mr. Rockefeller's idea, mid that of
thorn) associated with, him that tho ocean
steamships will como to tho sound and,
by means of thu canal, into this body of
fresh water. That will result in tho crea
tion of a port of entry upon tho banks of
this lnko, ami Mr. Rockefeller is of thu
opinion that thu future metropolis of thu
coast north of San Francisco may bo lo
cated there.
Thu scheme is unparalleled in tho his
tory of commercial ilovulopment. To
run by means of a canal from suit water
into an absolutely wife harbor of fresh
water is to do that which is tlonu no
where else on tho faco of tho globe
General Algv, notwithstanding his al
leged political activity, takes far moro
interest in this schemu than hu does in
politics. E. J. Edwahds.
Mri. I.w Wallace itt Home.
Cuawkokdsvim.e, Iiul., Aug. 0. Mrs.
Stisnn E. Wtilhtco is generally intro
duced to thu public as thu wifo of tho
author of "Hen Ilur," yet sho is a writer
of ability herself. Her "Tho Land of
tho Pnublos" has beun characterized as
"a poem and a history" by Benson J
Lossing. "Tho Reposo In Egypt" is a
charming account of thu waudurings
and musings of a party of poets und
scholars.
A paper by Mrs. Wallace, "Leprosy in
thu East," originally published in Tho
Sunday School Times, has been included
in thu report of tho Smithsonian institu
tion on the progress of oriuntial science
in America during thu year lbS'J.
I
TMK WAI.l Vli: HKsIDKNCE.
Although a bluu Mocking, Mrs. Wal
lace is a notable liuus.-wifu, and to see
her at her best is to see her at her liuiue
her. To bo met by Mrs, Wallace is a
greeting from the goddess of hospitality
herself, and when within the guest set
tles down into a delectable chair saying
something like "My willing soul would
stay in such a frame ns this," and when
Mr. Wallace quotes ono of her favorite
eastern ptoverbs, "Tlio guest is free to
come, but not to depart," tho visitor ex
claims "Allien" in a way that might
well turn a hostess pale.
Though sho might shino iu tlio so
ciety of any ol tho great cities, sho prefers
the leafy quiet of her home. Thus, instead
of being exhausted, sho letains, to nearly
her sixtieth year, tho goodly gift of mak
ing young lieat ts feel younger and bright
faces look brighter.
The home at tho Wallaces is a "mod
est brown cottage, email and prettily
furnished and well kept," as tho mis
tress herself describes it. Back of it is a
forest primeval of beech trees, where
Ouneral Wallace tits nil day in summer,
writing.
Tho piazza is Mrs. Wallace's favorite
haunt. Sho says, "I have seen tho king
doms of tho world and thu glory of them,
but this is tho best place after all and
before all." She and the tree make love
to each other there.
mil 4
. V-s.
I'-vr iTT-"" -scj- -
1891
YOU GET FITS
And the right kind as well, as excellent
wear and latest style in Shoes when
patronizing
Parker &
See their fine
SUM M BR WEAR
1OO0
Removal Sale
- -
As vc intend to remove to our New
Furniture Block on 13th street, hetwcea O
and V, about September 1st, we have con
cluded to otter our larie stook of
FURNITURE
at nearly cost price until that time. As we in
tend to make genuine heavy cuts, these sftlcs
at reduced prices will be strictly cash. Call
and investigate.
AUG. TH. GRUETTER & CO.
mo and 1
MAWQI'Hn AT
5l
um
1 a4LB
V?-TVL 'S "uiicvf.Pi Mn -
v
1 Mubscilption, News, Mui.ui.u'm.is .u.d I'ublisheis' Agent.
LYON HOilU Hlill, Miccessors to
Sanderson.
line of shoes for
O ST.
- -
1 iS N Street
j JHi5
I ALWAYS
tl lif' HOOKS HY
5 - -K1LTONU LVON..-ifjU.ttt?I. .- M "I'llnliS
MILTON LYON, Removed to 1136 O vSt.
i