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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1891)
r-TfS?. -w rf?mf&V-$k X ill CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1891 .4 mmSJwmr V iW M lk( in tnr, is.- I- ' r. r ; - . l-W i i.i es. esi I? K.:., ' 55 ... ,vtv. u. ! "9 , - 'v ..y " ,MJ .1.,. BK' tK :; b'h" VT: Lincoln Nebraska Souvenir Spoon. . A novelty ol value to every patriotic Amcr leant ol Interest to every cllUcn ol Ncbrnka. Price, $3-5t plain bowl. $4 gilt bowl, l)ecrlptlon the Cnpltol U In bn icllef, hpllt mil ( o r li n nil 1 0 , Mir in o note d by inmil nnd w ilu n historical re minder of Pres ident Lincoln. A large line of other tllMlnctlve prom In Mock, J.B. Trickey IKjLjJ ivnunrifll & CO. JEWBLliRS 103s 0 at w Cushman Park TODAY AND TOMORROW SOLDIERS' REUNION. The boys will enjoy the time at only the soldier know how. Grand ball thU even ing ami tliu public It Invited to nil. Train leave this afternoon 4:20 nnd 7130 p. in., returning nt 8 nnd 1 1 :jo p. in. SENATOR MANDERSON and other noted speakers will deliver ad dresses Sunday, and n tine program has been arranged for the day. GO OUT AND TAKE IT IN. Kxponltluii Mllllmry 0imltiir. Miss Allco Mlnclmrt linn returned from the eat t with a complete line of Millinery good, including nil of the latent novelties. Miss Mlnehart b tnkeu charge of tho Exposition Millinery department nnd la now ready to servo and please her old friend and patron. The fall opening oecum next week, pomntene left Thumdny morning. t7FH OO J a) ss a Mil K H -SI S n it 1 tn CO n g LlI 4 1 . fn 5 trsctut lb lw, showing Uuw toZV sObuIn PkUuu, Caresl. Tradt BL9tlBrM-war.H A Itywhir liptr of Modern Time, PubllMUod Sttturdny. AMn nil eomniiiaicAtlun illreotin Hie ofllce V!CSJCt. PUJNT1NO CO., I'UllMHIIKnH.CZ) Courier lltilltltiw, UM Nlrect. TKI.KI'IIO.XH&VI I,. U'khhki,, Jn., Editor and Hole Proprietor. HuimoniiTlovi One Year by Mull or Carried 2(M; Mx Monthj,l.00Tlin,e Month, .VV.j One month WOiitnlinrarnlily In Advance, AliviiirnuMK.vrn! llnlm fnrnUlieil on Application nt Hie olllw. Helrtl rate on Tlmo t-'otilrnol-.. CoxTninnioNn! Hlwrt spicy ski'idir. xicin ami lories solicited. Personal nmt Social note nre miNi'latly tllrnI. I'aivmcil We timko a specialty of Kln Printing In all It limnohix, Hoelrty work a n'clnll y. Kiilcrmt itttlio I'ostoiMco of Lincoln. Neb,, nn second clan' mnttbr. POPULATION OP LINCOLN, 65,000. Oiinlinniii 1'itrk Nipclil Trains. Until further i.otlee, II. it M. trains will run mi follow between Lincoln mid Cusli man pnrk, UVilne(fii Iionvo Lincoln 7s:!0 p-m, nnd return from Uiishinnn nt II p-m. Hitlurilnii' Leave Lincoln nt !i!!W) !! nnd return from Uusluiian nt 8 p-m, Siinifuj Ienvo Lincoln jut I0:!I0 a-M, 'Ji80 p-m, iliiW I'-m mid fi::i) p-m; retui.i'ug from Cuslunaii nt tl A-M, it p-m, ft p-m mid II p-m, nnd 8:!I0 p-m, llegulnr train No. 71 leaving Lincoln nt 4:20 P-M dally except Hunday w5l"nli stop nt Cushmnn, honoring tickets, round trip rate of in cent will apply to nil. At Iliuiltmi. Manitou Hphinoh, Colo., Juno U7. Se' lal.j Manitou I to the eoplo what a Migar bnrrcl In to tlio file on u tirlght iniiumor day decidedly attractive. There Is an nlcweo of Hies and nn Intlux of ieoplo nt Mnultou that in refreshing Tlieio June ilayH me of the leafy Juno that ikh-U prate of cool morning, warm enough nt noontimo to re. mind tho out door wmuleTer thnt It is hum mer, and evening full of moonlight and eoolnem, Tho wn!Un, driven nnd trnlliJout Mnultou uro bo numeroiw thnt old timer of Revernl nonson' exMrlence llnd hoiuu new lienutlea w henover they go out. The country is para dlw for tho lively young woman or the brawny young man who delights in explor ing expedition. Manitou Is best reached via the Union Pacific. Th Unknln Hut Spring. VThe Improvement that have taken place'at tho Dakota Hot Springs during tho past yeir make It now ono cf the most popular, utirac live and desirable resorts of tho country. In addition to tho lieneftu to bo derived from tho use of the water, the superior climate mid benutltul natural surrounding render It nn etMclally attractive resort, while the curative properties of the water makes tho Springs n rival of the fnmou Hot Springs of ArkAiisAS. Ample hotel nccommodntlons nro provided at reasonable rates, and the Journey to and from can now 1 quickly and comfortably made via tho Fremont, Elkhorn &) Missouri Valley Railroad, tho only all rail lino to the Hot Springs. Excursion tickets nro sold at reduced rate. Full Infor mation can bo obtained on application to W. M. Siiti'MAN, Gen. Agt., Lincoln, Neb., or Jno. T. MustlSJfcClty Tkt. Agt., 1133 O street; E. T. Moore, Depot Tkt. Agt., Cor. 8tn nnd H street, or to J, R. Uuekham, Gen. Pass, Agt., Omaha, Neb. The Yelluwstoue l'ark Due, The Northern Paclflo Wonderland em braces n llt of attractions simply uneipialod. The Twin Cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis at tho head of navigation on the Mtolsilppl, Duluth, Ashland and the Superiors at the head of Lake Superior; to tho westwnnl, the Lake Park Region of Minnesota, the Red River Valley wheat Heidi, Valley of the Yellowstone, Yellowstone National Park, Bor.eman and the Gallatin Valley, Helena and Butte, Missoula nnd tho Hitter Root Valley, Clarks Fork of the Columbia, Lakes Pend d'Oreille and Cueur d'Alene, Spokane City and Falls, Palouse, Walla Walla, Big Bend and Yakima agricultural districts, Mt. Tacoma and tho Cascade Mountains, Tnco iha, Seattle, Puyallup Valley, 8nopmlmle Fall, Puget Sound, the Columbia River, Portland and the Willamette Valley, Gray's Harbor and City, Willapa Harbor and City of South Bend, Victoria on Vancouvers Is land, Alaska on tho north and California on the south. The Northern Pacille runs two dally ex press trains with Dining Car and complete Pullman service between St. Paul and Taco ma and Portland, via Helena and Butte with Through Tourist and Vestlbuled Pullman Sleepers from and to Chicago via the Wiscon sin Central, and first class through sleeping car service In connection with the Chlcijo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Passengers from the east leaving St, Louis hi the forenoon nnd Chicago In tho aftornon, will make close connections with the morn ing train out of St. Paul at 0:00 a.m. the following day: leaving Chicago at night, connection will be mado with Train No. 1, leaving St. Paul 4:15 the next afternoon, Yellowstone Pauk Skahon. June Iht to Octoueu Iht. District Poisenger Agents of the Northern Pacific Ralhoad will take pleasure In apply ing Information, rates, maps, time tabic, etc., or application can be made to Chas. S. Fee, O. P. A., St. Paul, Minn. Write to above addivss for the latest and best map yet publUhed of AlaskaJut oust. He llathtns; 1,000 Miles from the Sea, at (Urtleltl Heach. The famous health resort, GarfleM Beach, on Great Salt Lake, eighteen miles from Salt Lake City, is reached via the Union Pacific, "The Overland Route," end is now open. ThU is the only real sand beach on Great Salt Lake, and Is one of the finest bathing and pleasure resorts In the West. For completo description of Garrleld Bnch and Great Salt Lake, send to E, L. Lomex, Oen'l Pass., and Ticket Aeent. Omaha, for ' copies of "Sights and Scene in Utah," or "A Glimpse of Great Salt Lako," or apply at 1044 0 street. E. B. Blosson, City Ticket Agent. The Radlent Home it no new fake but has an established reputation for economy and beauty, Dunham & Buck, sol agents. IliM O street, THE NEW FALL STYLES. THEY ARE "OUT" AND OLIVE HAR PER SAYS THEY ARE PRETTY. Hon Hliiiites anil Superb Uunlltlns t'le liirm Nliowtng Two 11 f tint Mmlcs of Making Up Tliesn llaniltnino Omuls. I'nliiU fur Those Who Would Ureas Well. IHprclal Correspondence.! Nr.w Yoiik, Sept. 8. Tho now fall stylos nro "out," nnd oh, how very pret ty they nro. Tho now silks como first, nnd this season thuro Is a decided clmngo, for all tho figured nnd brocaded and satin striped silks nro out nnd smooth rich fnllles nnd grosgrnlns nro "In.' And what soft, beautiful Bhiides nnd suMrb qualities! Thoy begin with bis cuit, mid shudo by shndo progress to n dark sunt brown, through nil tlio inter mediate tans, golden browns nnd term cottas, Then thcro nro navy blues In four shades nnd u beautiful plum In four similes, tho most pleasing of grays from Fro n oh gray, which is al most whl to, up through pcnrl to gray so dnrk thnt It looks almost black in soino lights. Tho tuns tic nnd bolgo col ors nro really to bo classed ntnoug tho light browns. Tho yellows lmvo a pluco for thoni solves Thuro Is nllttlo very rich broendo which will bo worn with faille in combinntioni for Instance, eod -trl on a No k rAtu.r. LACK DltKSS. AND wttn oincK, or y-o 1 1 0 w with black, mm soino novelties in diagonal striped satins with n very small llornl pattern on tho stripes. Laco flouncing, chiefly Clmntilly, will bo used to trim tho most of theso tnlllo gowns, Homowhnt after tho stylo of tho dress In tho first out, but it can bo varied according to tho wearer's tnsto. Tho heading to tho flounces is mado of two lines of flno cut jot with a row of small pearl bends betweon. Tho gown in tho Illustration is of ornngo falllo trimmed with black laco nnd jet nnd pearl beading. Tho Bleoves nnd uppor part of tho corsngo nro cov ered witli laco, which tones down tho brilliancy of tho color. ThU is becom ing to ovory complexion. Old gold nnd old roso nro also among tho fnvorlto now colors, nnd a very protty dress is mado of old roso cashmoro, trim med with old old roso India silk, with black polka and black velvet ribbon. Tho back of tho skirt is laid in fan plaits and tho front plain, oxcept for tho threo upturned plaits thnt look so slmplo nnd yet nro the despair of tho amatour dress maker, Tho now woolens nro so varied nnd so universally handsomo that it would take a wholo newspaper to mention them. Tho very bust show ti plain surfaco with out figure. Others havo a smooth fnco with polka and other shnped figures in different color, generally black and whito mixed, llko tufts. They remind ono of ihoso hairy moles on tho fnce which tho French call grnlns do beauto. Theso linlry tufts nro found on many fabrics, such a camel's hair cloth, chov lot and novelty goods. Ono stylo has n gray foundation, completely covored with coarse blnck and whito hairs. It will mnko stylish cloaks, Many of tno woolen goods havo b'lnck outline alt-over crazy patterns. Others nro In ono color with black zigzag or chain lightning stripes of black, with a hairy surface Others como in patterns with embroidery, with velvet or plush applique in various nnd nrtistio designs, and this reminds mo thnt both velvet and seal plush nro to be very fashionable for everything to which they are adapted. Velutlna will nlso be largely used as fall gowns mado with tho bell skirt. Cordurettes, corded velutina nnd Bedford cord are all seen lu tlio new fall gowns. The covert coats with Louls-every thing finish will be very popular, and a handsome long coat cut on the hips in the shnpo of a covert coat, and reaching to the bottom of the dress will bo a favorite. But the great majority of fall and winter wraps will be the capo, or camail, as the French call it, with a few reefer jackets. Tho most chio of them nro mado of blanket shnwls, with tho plaids forming a trim ming np the old rose casiiherk front, and with uouse dress. frlngo left on. Drab blankets and gray and dark blue ones, with tho strpes left on at the bottom, are also used to make these, and the rougher thoy nro the more stylish. Cheviots, cloth, camel's hair, tweed and sorge, heather mixtures, faille, velvet and plush, as well as plaid twills, are all seen in these capes. The thick woolly ones require almost no trimming, but the lighter ones have cabucuons nnd nallhends in many fanciful devices. There aro many wool plaids, but they are in indistinct pattorns aud quiet col orings for tho most part Skirts will not hnvo tho "dip" In the back so pronounced as it has been, fow of tho newest gowns doing moro than to touch tho pavement in the back. The new cheviots which nro being made up now in the best houses have bauds cut on the bins ud about six to eight inches deep turned up on the outside. Oliyk Harper. Si flip A PUBLIC MAN OF CALIFORNIA. M. M. Kulrii, Who U'm Ones Spoken ol for tliu Cnltlnet. (Mpcelnl Correspondence.! San Francisco Aug. 20. California has dovelopoil eonio very romnrknblo business men and soino vory astuto poli ticians. Though tho (Kjoplo of tho stnto aro mightily engrossed lu Its material development they hnvo still tlmo to rear men 0 cultivation, refinement nnd who possess tho grnces of orntory. Among tho number Mr. Esteo hns been nblo by Industry nnd ability to aohiovo not only a local reputation which hns brought tt. htm high honors, but has nlso gained 11 reputo as n politician of tho higher foil which has spread throughout tho couu try Mr Kstco Is among thoso who have desired to see tho state throw off sonic nl tho embarrassments which it is believed hnvo retarded its growth in some re Rects, nnd ho has gained prominence by reason of his efforts in that direction Several times he has been a candidate nl his party for n seat in tho senate. Mr. Kstco was brought prominently before tho country when ho was selected as presiding ofllcer of tho national con veutlon of his party lu 1888. Almost every delegate to thnt convention had beard of htm and many of tho prominent men know him Out ho mado revolu tion thoro of his abilities as a speaker and pro siding 0 ill 0 0 r which incronbcd tho esteem In J? which ho was held and en hanced his repu tation, Very nblo kstei:. men hnvo been presiding ofllcers of the national conventions in recent years, but it is no detraction from tho nchiovo menta of any of them to say that Mr. Hsteo won tho highest pralso for the dis charge of tho duties, which nro far moro dlfllcult than is generally renlizod. Since that time Mr. Esteo has been in comparative retirement, devoting his energies to his professional pursuits. In appearanco ho is a typical (Jallforntnii genial, yet resolute, onergotlc, yot solf restrained; self reliant, yot without ono trace of obstinacy, nnd ho hns been es teemed by his associates on tho national campaign committee as ono of its most valued members. Mr Esteo hns a hobby, but it is a vory praiseworthy ono, nnd that Is tho devel opment of California. Elo belioves that within tho next twenty-five years tho progress of tho stato will bo prodigious, and'that it will contain ns largo a popu lation us any eastern stato, with tho pos sible exception of New York or Pennsyl vania. It is n delight to honr hi in tulk about the possibilities for wealth which havo been scarcely touched ns yot here, and his knowledge of California life, its climate, its wealth, its development, Is almost oncyclopiediao. L. O. R. SOME RISING YOUNG MEN. Inidnnrf In Which Youth tins Not llarreil tho Way to Acliluvumoiit. Special Correspondence! New York. Sept. 3. Hon. John T Dickinson, Democratic commissioner for Texas, nnd secretary of tho World's Co lumbian commission, is n young man full of honors. Ho was born nt Houston, In 18.')8. Both parents died when he was but a lad, and most of his young llfo was spent in boarding schools and col leges in Houston; Leamington, Eng land, and Dundee, Scotland. At twenty one ho graduated from tho University of Virginia, tnking tho degree of" Bachelor of Laws. Returning to his nuttvo city, he took a dip into legal practico, but 600 n left it for journalism nnd became editor of the Houston Telegram. Ho has held a number of high offices; ono, secretary of the state capitol board of Texas, from 1833 to 1888 a board com posed of the governor and other Btute officials. Colonel Dickinson was also secretary and one of the directors of the grand military encampment given by the enthusiastic Texnns at Austin, in 18S9, to commemorate the completion of the state capitol. Another young roan who has made an envinblenauio for himself is Tom Masson. Young as he is, twenty-four, he has mado a mark as a humorist and eccen tric poet, nnd his work is copied by the papers from one end of the land to the other. Muuy of tho brightest jokes in tho great Sundny papers, and tho most prominent humorous weeklies are his light hit under a bushel. Speaking of lights, by the by, "His Light Put Out," not related to "Tho Light of the World,'" "The Light That Failed," or any other light literature, was the best of all Mr. Mnsson's humorous verse, and the most copied. When one remembers how much pre paratory knowledge is uecessary to study ing Sanskrit, nnd how lnte in life Glad stone nnd Edwin Arnold began, ono is amazed upon hearing that E. V. Fay, tho professor of Greek, Latin, nnd San skrit in tho University of Michigan, has just reached his twenty-fifth year. A foreigner, and a young one at that, seldom attains prominence in America in so short a tlmo ns has Adrian Schade van Westmm, editor of Book Chat He was in his nineteenth year when he came to America, and before threo years had passed ho had mastered our language and had succeeded to his present posi tion. He was born at Amsterdam twenty-six years ago of a noble family Mr. Van Westrum 'has dark blue eyes, auburn hair aud mustache and a clear, rosy complexion Ho is tall, well built and very distinguished looking, He speaks nnd writes, in addition to his own language English, French, Germnu and Spanish. His book reviews and edi torials In Book Chat testify to his varied knowledgo nnd cosmopolitan tastes in art, music, drama, literature ami meta physics. Mr. Van Westrum hns slso written dramatic stories nnd sketches with the French finish nnd flavor and Bome excellent verse. Edmond Picton. Mi IfWviSellsWSfM .'.fe HJsastysSJSffl n 'm M. II. THE RATION'S PRIDE. klllllllHisHHItsB SEWING MACHINE 2500 STITCHES PER MINUTE. THE STHNDHRD has the largest bobbin of any family machine made. It holds 100 yards of No. So cotton. IT IS THE- Lightest Run, ling and Quickest Lock Stitch Machine 1N THE WORLD It has the latest design in Bent Wood-Work. The lat est improved all steel attachments. Call and see the only perfect Rotary Shut tle Sewing Machine in the world. LINCOLN OFFICE, 143 South 12th St. W. D. WOMACK, Gen'l Mgr., Kansas City, Mo. S. E. MOORE, NKW'KHT KFFKCTS IN Fin Wafl papers and Decorations. Call and examine the largest line in the City. None hut the hest workmen employed. Prices that can't be beat step In. Telephone inn. 1 134 STOVE t ANNOUNCEMENT The great rush experienced at our store during the past week, has made it impossible to get our Large Line of Stoves on the floor. However should you be in need of or thinking of buying a stove of any kind, don't fail to call on us before purchasing. KRUSE & WHITE HEADQUARTERS FOR STOVES 1219 0 STREET. "NOT WORTH $5.O0." TH8 SHOSS Wc offered last week for $5.00 were worth more money, hut we couldn't get over $5.00 for them because DASHITES will not wear $600 shoes. THE SHOES we offer thU week are not worth $5.00 so we ask $3.00 for them. w 1015 O STREET. MAWQTTgnAnit JW.. I'. 11 .f B I? itfftti run ULTONM.LVOW.Cwftj.My.. 1 . LYON & HOSHURGH, Successors to THE- STANDARD ROTARY SHUTTLE P n p E R 0 STREET. S. B. NISBET, OQBTUMSa. . I ALWAYS HAVE THE NEWEST HOOKS I1Y THE MOST POPULAR AUTHORS TMIIAV .i .1 mill, Subscription, News, Manufacturers' and Publishers' Agent. MILTON LYON, Removed to 1136 O St. 1; y. v - . I J ,w r (