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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1891)
-f- :& CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1891 MASOJ'S FRUIT JARS Stone Fruit JARS. JELLY GLASSES. Closing out Sale on REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, SCREEN WINDOWS, ALL SUMMER GOODS. FRANK E. LAHR, 936 1 St. fT -T Lincoln Nebraska Souvenir Spoon. mgmn A novelty of wilui U CMVJ patriotic Amer ican, of Intel ct t vvvry cltlcn of N'cliniNkii. Price, $3.50, plain bowl. $4 gilt bowl. Description the Capitol N In li n - relief, split rail (or h a 11 il I e , Mir in o 11 n t o il I)' maul iiml de nhUtmlcnl te inlmler of Pies Ident Lincoln. A liire line of other distinctive spoons In Ktock . nbA?i J.B.Trickey & CO. JliWlil.KRS 103B 0 St lV itl If you Deposit your Savings IN TIIK- Lincoln Savings Bank Safe Deposit Co. S.K.eor. Uth niul I'SIh. THEY WILL EARN INTEREST FOR YOU AtJItio Unto of 5-l;ive per Ct. per Annum-S Save MOO n week unit It amount with Intercut In ttvu yearn to f l.fioo.ou. Bauk.onens ut U:30 11. in. to ihlW p. in. mill Saturday evenings, 3 to 8 p. in. Safes to Rent in Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults. Notice of flute. In tlio nmtternftlio Kxtattij ofThos. J. Klilil, Deceased.! Notice Ih hereby given that In pursuance or an onler of Hatnuol M. Chapman, Jmlifoor the District Court or Lancaster County, Ni braskn.nindonii thoSddnyof June, 1891, for the Halo or the real citato heruliinrtcr de scribed, tlioro will lie sold on tho premls hereafter described, nu the 8th ilay or Hcitcm ber, 1RI. atone o'clock P. M., nt pulillo ven duo to tho hlKhCht hlililer. for cash, the follow Inn described real estate. to-llt ijoI number thrco(3i In Illoek uuiiilcr seventeen (17) In Klnney'H "0" street Addition to tho city of Lincoln, County of Lancaster, Htnto or No braikn. Said Male will remain open one hour. Dated August M. INI. Kkamcks E. Josr.H. Admtnlstaatrtx ;of the Kstttto of Thoi. .1 Kldd. Deceased. 1 TT Atkinson Doty, S-16-JU. Att'ys. OltDKIt. III. He. Kstatoof James II, Mlckeyund l.l. ct Mickey deceased. Tho helm at law. Mint nil persons Inter d In tho estnto of John II. Mickey, ami l.hzlo Mickey, deceased, will tuko notice, t hut tho following onler has leen entered In relation to until estnto us follows! , in the dMrlct court, Lancaster County, Isebraskii. Iti-He. Kstatoof John II. Mickey, mid l.'v z!o Mickey, Onler. And now, on this tMh day of August, A. I). 1891 upon lending tho petition of Jiunt II. MoMurtry. Administrator of said estate, and It appearing to the court tnat there Is not sufficient personal properly In tho hnuils of and Adinlnlstra or, to pay tho debts out. Handing, and that It Is necessary to soil some portion of tho real estate tor the payment of sucliilebts.lt Is thereforu ordered and direc ted, that all persons Interested In tho estate, are required toappear before tne Judge of the court ut tho city 01 Lincoln, Neb., on the Sd day or October. A. I) , isai.ut the Equity court room, In tho city of Lincoln, and show cause, If any therobo. why a license should not I granted to said iiduiltiUtintor to soil the real estnto or so much Ihcieof as shall bo necessary to pay such debts. ' A copy of this order M directed to bo person ally sened on all pernios Interested In the estate, fourteen days Injure tho time lor hear lnir of Hut aiiltl tu.ilif.n, .... i.n ......... -I...,, .. ....T ,.1 V -"-'' --...i .11 ,,, Blunt; Pllllll nu ItJl,-r"i-,:oientIv weeks In thoi nPi ..'.:.? iN . '.."IK ' : " "wlaper puw . AI.I.KN V. KlKl.l), i.uu r J,uKo or tho DUtrlet Court Jamks ILMuMurtiiy, Administrator. S-'.M-lt r w rl Mimifiir ltptrnf Moilfrn Timt 1'Libllsho.l Sutuivlny Al.lres all cnniiiliinieatluiis direct 10 tlm ofllea Wicmhicl, Pwintino Co, I'l'III.IMMKIIH C3 Courier lliilldlug, 1I.IJ Slrcel. TKI.KI'IIONKVI I.. Wkhhki., Jh., KillUir and Hole t'nipilotnr, Huiim'iiii'Hii.m One Year by Mall or Curried IJOtl; Mix Mouths, f I IM Three MnntliM, !'.; One imnllivKKVntsliiVArnhly In Ailvnnce AnKiirinitMKNTs' llntes fiiriiMiiil on nppllenlloti at the oftlce. Hs'elal rates 00 Time Contniel ()NTHIlUTI0is: Hliort spicy sketches, h-iiis nnd stories solicited, Personal ntid HiK'Inl notes nre pspti'lally desirable, PaiNTIMn' We iualinaiH'lally of Kino PrlntliiK In all II branches Hoeletv work a snclalty. Kntered nltlie Postotllce of l.lneoli. Neb., ns second class matter. POPULATION OF LINCOLN, 65,000. CiuhniHii Park Npeelal Trains. Until further i.otleo, II. . M. trains will run a follows between Lincoln and Cull man park. HVffiifiifni -Iuvo Lincoln 7s!Ml I'-M, anil return from I'usIiiiihu nt II l'-M .S'ii(iii((i) Leave Lincoln nt 'i 'M I'-M and return from Ciisliman at H r-M. .S'iinif(ii liive Lincoln at 10:!I0 a-m, 'Ji.'IO '-M, ilsilO I'M and ?t$V I'-it; returuliiR from Ciislimnii nt II a-m, !l I'-m, 5 r-M and II l'-M, and NillO I'M. Iti'Ktilar tiulii No. 71 leaving Lincoln nt l:'JO l'-M dally except Hiunlay wll'al-o stop at Cushmau, li'MiorliiK tickets, louuil Ip rntoof 15 cent "III apply to all. At tlatiltiin, Manitou Hi'Iiimin, Colo., Juno -'T.-ISimv lal. Miiultou Is to the people what n siikiii barrel is to tho llles on it bright summer day decidedly attnu'tlve. There is an absence of Mies and an Inlliix of xoplo nt( Manitou that is refresblin;. Those June ilnyN uro of tho leafy June that kh'Im plate of eixil mornings, ann enniiRh at noontlmo to ro mind tlioout door wanderer thnt it is simi mcr, anil evenings full of moonlight and coolneiis, Tho walks, drive and tinilsuboiit Manitou tint so numerous that old timer of several season's exierlcuco llud soiuii now lieautles whenever tlioy go out. Tho country In para dise for the lively young woman or tho brawny young man who delight in explor ing expedition. Manitou Is liest reached via tho Union I'aclllo. Tho Kakotw Hut Nprlugs. Tho liuprovoiiiont that have taken place at the Dakota Hot Spring during the past ear make it now one cf the most xpiilnr, attraiv tlvo and desirahle resorts of the country. In addition to the licnetlta to tie derived from tho use of tho water, the superior climate and beautiful natural surroundings lender It an cscclally attractive resort, while tho curative properties of the water makes the Springs n rival of tho famous Hot Springs of Arkansas. Ample hotel uccomnnslutious aro provided at reasonable rates, and the Journey to and from can now ho quickly mid com j til ' nmJ- v'n tho "remont, Klkliorn ei Missouri Vn'ley Hnllroad, the only nil mil lino to the Hot Springs. Kxciii'slou tickets aro sohl at reduced rates. Full Infor mation can W) ohtainedou applicntloii to W. M. Sllll'MAN, (leu. AgL, Lincoln, Neb., or Juo T. Mustln, City Tkt. Agt,, MiCI O street; B. T. Moore, l)exit Tkt. Agt., Cor. Mn nod 8 street, or to J, H. Huekhnm, Oen. Pass, Agt., Omaha, Neb. The Yellowstone Park Line. The Northern Paclfla Wonderland em braces a list of attractions simply tiuequaltJ. The Twin Cities of Ht. Paul and Minneapolis nt the head of navigation on the Mississippi, Dulutb, Ashland and the Superiors nt the head of Lake Superior: to the weatwanl, the Lake Park Hegion of Minnesota, tho Heit River Valley wheat fields, Valley of the Yellowstone, Yellowstone National Park, Bozeiiian ami the Gallatin Valley, Helena ami Butte, Missoula and the Bitter Hoot Valley, Clarks Fork of the Columbia, Lake I'enil d'Orellle and Cn.ur d'Aluna Nnnl..u City and Falls, Palouso, Walla Walla, Big Bend and Yakima agricultural districts, Mt. Tacoina anil the Cascade Mountain, Taco- ina, ewattie, ruyauup valley, Snoinaliule Falls, Puget Bound, the Columbia River, Portland anil the Willamette Valley, Gray's Harbor and Citv. Willana Harlmr nml I'l.i. of South Bend, Victoria on Vancouver I- lanu, Alaska on the north and California on the south. The Northern Paclilo run two dnllr . press trains with Dining Cac and complete i uiiuinii service octween t, I'aul ami Tacc ma ami Portland, via Helena and Butte with Throueh Tourist nnd 'Vrarihtilml Pnllm.,, Sleeiwra from and to Chicago via the Wiscon sin central, ami urn class through sleeping car service in connection with the Chicago, diimuuKee kdi, raul ity. Passengers from the east leaving 8t. Louis In the forenoon and Chicago In the afternon, will make close connections with the morn ing train out of St. Paul at U:00 a. m. the folio wlug day: leaving Chicago at night, connection will bo made with Train No. 1, leaving St. Paul 4:lR the noxt afternoon. Yki.low8To.nk PahkSkaho.v. June 1st to OCTOUEH l8T. District Piwsenger Agent of tho Northern I'aclllo Ilailioad will take nUnsnr.. In Un.,.,K-. Ing information, rates, maps, time tables, cu.-., or iiiiiicaiioii can oo inado to Clins. S. Fee, ,0. P. A St. Paul, Mluii. Write to above adilress for tlm Int.wi ..,,.1 Ust map yet publiiheil of Alaska jut oust. Hen llatlilug 1,000 Mile, from the Hen, nt Oartteld llcnrh. The famous health resort, Garfield Beach, on Great Salt l.nke, eighteen miles from Salt Irfike City, Is reached via the Union Pacific, "The Overland Route," and Is now open. This Is the only real sand beach on Great Salt I.ake, and is one of the finest bathing and pleasure resorts in the West. For complete description of Garfield Beich nnd Great Salt Lake, send to K, L. Loinux, Gen'l Pass., and Ticket Agent, Omaha, for copies of "Sight anil Scene In Utah," or "A Glimpse of Great Salt Lake," or apply at lOHOstreet. K. B. Slosson, City Ticket istlc coal In the market for ksure to try Kastcrn Wy- ipiuslvely by.' Geo A. A GORGEOUS AUTUMN. OLIVE HARPER WRITES OF THE FASHIONS OF THE FALL. Ili'ds and Yrttows nnd Oolilrn tlrnwns Are tu I'redniiilnatti, She Hays Tim llrllhnnt tlmti'imes That Will lie In Vogue Will lie Hemming to All Ntyln. ISpecloJ Corrcipoiiitnticc.l Nkw Yoiik, Aug 20. What n gor geous iiuttiinii wu uro going to Imvu If tho lidlea tnko kindly to tho now colorings in flowers, fonthera nml fabrics. Bvory thing, nearly, is In rich, wiirm colors, ranging from lemon yollow to deep red, running through ornugu and mntidarins and golden browns. Somo of thu colors and slindcs no civilized woman, 1 utii sure, over woro boforo, though I do ro member thnt my grnndmothor onco showod mo a brllllnut ornngo colored "tniTuty" that sho hud worn when sho wns young. Hod In becoming to everybody except those to whom yellow is more becoming, so you see every one will have a clintico to look her pret tiest Seen alone ii red dress makes the wearer so very conspicuous I that she Is apt to look hardened, but when one half tho young nnd middle aged wenr red they will nil look like a garden of roses. It Is odd, but when, on tho stage, it is neces sary to Imvu n very wicked ad venturess they put a red dresH and enormous hat on her, jnst as they always dress tho suffer ing victim or tho angelic wife in n soft and slmplo gown ol gray. What will they do now for a cos tumo for wicked roil KAKLY AUTUMN. ness when half tho world wears red? Tho novelty goods, tho cashmeres and Hen riettas aro red, or from yellow to golden brown, and even when tho dross itself is of dark color, there will lie n brilliant panel of rich brocade in which red will predominate. Of coureo those who have gowns of moro sober tints and they nro not to bo cast aside will put on tho black a red trimming liko tho red on n blackbird's wing, or yellow like an oriole. There is challis, in soft wood-brown shades with golden colored flowers, and silks and satins with all tho blossoms of tho field scattered over them. Blue is relegated to children's wear, and the beige and tans mi popular all tho summer have a more decided yellow, so that altogether it ought to fill tho coun try with sunshine and btightness. A lovely nutumn gown for a young lady Is of challis, in yellowish tan, with red rosea scattered sparingly over tho surface, nut each rose in natural size. Tho little rulllo at tho foot Is of beef blood red, and tho belt, bow on parasol and flowers on tho tiny lnco bonnet are all of tho samo shado of red. It dooa not look gariih. Pearl gruy with crimson roses is also another now pattern in challis and in foulard silk. A very dainty visiting dress for a young lady is n sultana stripe silk in pole blue and golden yellow flowers on a cream ground. Aronnd the foo't it, it double ruffle of bluo aud yellow "shot silk," and a lace panel is set over a panel of buttercup yellow. A dressy little canelino is tnado of the shot silk, with double ruffles of the same as trimming. A white straw hat trimmed with white ribbon is worn with it, and tan gloves. Earrings are worn in tho streets again, and tho older and more quaint tho style the better they are liked, and she who possesses an old fashioned brooch is hap py indeed. Openwork black stockings are very stylish, and some have inserts on the in step of fine black lace. Few ladles now wear white petticoats, but others instead of wash silk in one of the delicate shades, made with several very narrow ruffles around the bottom. These are embroidered in bright hued silks when one wants to bo very swell Long silk wraps in gray or black glace ilk aro worn for travel, nnd frequently in thu streets, but the short camail capo with richly embroidered or nail studded col lars and inserts are preferred. But reefer jack ets, from the plainest outing flannel to the most otnnte gold embroidcre'd nnd braided, are in better favor than anything. These jackets nre so handy, so neat and trim, that it is no wonder they aro so favored. Reefer jackets can bo unliued, or lined with witin or chnnge able silk, nnd the drab or tan ones braid ed with fine gold TflW. if daiktv visitino luiKss. cord, comotiines intermingled with black. Tho black ones will nearly all have more or less gold braid or bund embroidery, but the most refined tasto would be to have them tailor finished and fasten with black silk Uraudubotirgs. The princesso shape in woolen gowns, oven for out of doors, will prevail this faH and winter, particularly in heavy goods like cheviot nnd camel's hair. Olive IUiu'rut. ADAM NEVER WA3 A BOY. Of all the men tho world hxs seen 81m o Time his rounds began, There's one I pity ery day- Karth's llrst ntid foremost iiinti, And then I think what fun ho missed II) failing to enjoy The wild delights ir)outli tlmo, for lie lieier was a Isty He tieler stubta-d his naked too Against u Mxit nr stone. Ho never with a pin hook llslicil Along the lirook alone; He never sought the biimblcbco Among the daisies coy, Nor felt Its business end, because Ho noer wnsn loy Ho neier hookey plaed, nor tied The ever ready pall, Down In the alley all ulotio. To trusting Kldo's tall; And when he home from swimming came. Ills happiness to cloy, No slipper Interfered, because Ho never was a boy Ho might refer to splendid times 'Mong Kdeli's Isiwers, tt He never acini Borneo To a slx-jcar .lullct; Ho never sent a viilentlnc, ... Intended to anno) . A good but maiden aunt, because lie never was n boy Ho nnver cut a klto string, nol Nor hid un Kaatcr egg; Ho never ruined his pantaloons A-pln) lug muinblcty-pcg; Ho never from the nttlo stole A coon hum to enjoy, To II ml "the old innii" watching, for Ho never wn a hoy. I pity him. Why shuuld I not? I oven drop n tears Ho did not know how much ho missed. Ho never will, I fear; And when the scenes or "other days" My growing uiltid employ, I think or him, earth's only man Who never was a Isiy. -T. C. Hurhaiigli in Texas Slrilng. Hpeetueles or Tonga. They tell a good story of Chief Justice Peters, of tho supreme court of Maine, ono of tho brightest aud wittiest ornaments of the bench in that state or any other. While the Judge wiw still a practicing lawyer ho had for a client, a farmer named llntixcom, who, though Ite was well past middle ago, had tho notion that ho was as joiiug as ever, and could hold his own In n mowing Held with the liest of them. One day the farmer cainu Intothojudge's office to look at some papers which had been drawn up for his signature, anil as he picked up tho first one lie began to adjust It In the manner hometitne.s spoken of by those who use glasses and iirislny them as "telescoping." The judge noticed the action, ami seeing that tho farmer was holding tho paper j pretty well at arm's length, remarked I pleasantly' "lour eyesight seems to Ikj failing a lit tle, Mr. Hanscoiu You'll have to get a pair of spectacles." "Not a bit of it," growled tho old farm er, "not a bit of It, My sight's as good as It over was, I shan't want 'spectacles' for a good many years yet." "All right," said tho judge. "You'll havo to uet a pair of tongs then." Detroit Free Press. Out Discouraged. Rural Host That's a real purty plctur. Painted It ycrsclf, didn't yer Artist Yes. Host Been palntln plcturs all y'r life? Artist Well, n o. The fact Is, that when a young man I first handled a brush as a sign painter. Host Wall, It's too bad you got discour aged so soon. Judgln by that plctur, you'd made a fust class sign painter if y'donly kep' at It. Good News. Solving the Difficulty. "Why, what hour Is this to be coming to bed, Mary?" her mother cried out as she tried to sneak post her door. "Well, Georgo said 'good night four hours ago, and then I said 'good night.' Then ho told me ho wouldn't let any wom an have tho last word, and I wouldn't let him have the last word; and so wo kept it up." "Well, how did It end?" "Wo both simply said 'good morning.' " London Tit-Dits. "Out of the Mouths, Etc." Elderly Maiden (out rowing with a pos sible suitor and her IlKle sister, who is frightened by the waves) Theodora! If you aro so nervous now, what will you be at my age. Little Sister (meekly) Thirty-seven, I suppose. Life. The Writer ami the Critics. Wllborgate (a poet, so his friends say) Tho critics aro not treating tne right lu re gard to my book of poems. Dlllby What do they say? Wllbcrgate Nothing. Yankee Blade. Sho I V'u Cautious. Mother (horrified) What did you lettiyit young SulpkiiiH kiss you for? Daughter (meekly) For only two min utes, matniua, and then I told him It wits tlmo to stop. Detroit Free Press. Until In thu Sumo limit. Gayman This Is a great day with us at home. My daughter "tomes out" tonight. Dumley Don't say! So docs my brother. He's been In for seven years. Yonkwrs G zette Ills Strange Taste. She I don't Niippose you are fond of kissing babies? lie Not tiniest they are girl babicsuboiit eighteen years old. Mummy's Weekly Cruising the Field. He Are you afraid of cow? i ouu .-ho-o, oui i uou'i tliliiK that's a I cow. New York Herald. THE NATIONS PRIDE ii o ii i) o ii o o ii o i) u o i, o THE STANDARD Rotary Shutt le Sewing Machine 2000 STITCHES THE STANDARD hsis the largest bobbin of any family machine made. It holds loo yards of No. So cotton. IT IS THI3 - Lightest Running Quietest Lock Stitch Machine IN THIS WORLD It has the latest design in Bent Wood-Work, The latest improved all steel attachments. Call and see the only perfect Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine in the world. LINCOLN OFFICE, 143 South 12th St. W. D. WOMACK, Gen'l Mgr., Kansas. City, Mo. eg5522?2fc233S83eeS22a22rt vWsf?3? 1 SOFT SHOES FOR TENDER FEET. W ear these Q a little comfort I ED. G. 1129 O e5533S8Sg23eSa2eS25G232S2Ji LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH ICK CREAM FOR SUNDAY DINNER, AND THEY. WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Sutton & Hollowbush Makers of Bon Bons and Chocolates. Also Delicious Ice Cream and Soda Water. ,, ,, ,,-- ., ,, PER MINUTE. shoes and take in life. YATES, STREET. US FOR- "9 k- 1 Wm 1 J ' .... t i
