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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1891)
pJsTiiWHi?fWni i l.u ,',III)IHIH'MH.WWW. 1tTTVl'iTTflBHrTrtrriifrtTin'i lifai ui in f " ' "1(9 Hmiyi- CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, t89. ' .j" ;7'f,7Tr r1 P, - ft Ir P ft" r f ! i h ! V r l. H k t j ?, Nwer Buy a Garpet UNTIL YOU IIAVK SEEN TUB MAGNtFICENT STOCK AT TIIK Exposition Carpet House AM, II K NBWBSr EFFECTS IN COLORINGS AND DESIGNS. In Draperies wc show all the newest llilngs In house drapes, ami Imvc an attractive line of Lace Curtains ANII- PORTIERRE Always see the Exposition Carpet Store before ordering. If you Deposit jour Savings IN TIIK Lincoln Savings Bank Safe Deposit Co. H, K. cor. tltli nnd PHI. THEY WILL EARN INTEREST FOR YOU Atjlho Unto of 5-Eive per Ct. per Annum-S Bavo $.100 a week nnd II nmounts wllli Blercsl tn five years to 11,500.011. Olank opens nt Osao n. in. tn 9:30 p. in. and Saturday evening, fi to H p. m. Safes to Rent in Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults. CAPITAL $200,000.00. American Exchange National t Bank. I. M. Haymoml, I'reslilcnt. 8. II. Oiimhmn, Uuitilor. Iwli Orcgory', Vlco l'rvslileiit 1). CI. WIllK, Aist.Onslilo ft.fe M),m$ BAITS. Lincoln, : Nebraska. Capital, $250,000 Offi(trs and Directors: John U. Wright, Pros. T. K. Hnmlers, V.1' J. H. MeGlny, ashler. ABKaymood. lll'Iu, Tlmsoclirnn K It Slier, has West, V I.HheUlon. General Uankinn Uulnes Transacted. Accounts Solicited. C. L. RICHARDS, HIOHAUllH 1ILOCK LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. l SUPERIOR WORK -GO TO- SMALL'S Steam Laundry 2014-16 O Street, OMce 13! N. nth St. Tele. 579. Utdtig PHOTOGRAPHER ne Bust Unbinds T ner iloxen. HHo I toHuaonu. usui n "" Open from a. tn, to 4 p. m. Sundays. J&&K Studio, W14O Street. MBsJs'ul. i " Vp' "IMp V " sjj ,1 tmfir Miirro Mmhrn Tlmn. PubllMliocl Suturdny. Ail.lre all oontiiiiinicalliiii direct to Hi" offlcn WlCHBlCL PKtNTINO CO, I'UIIMHIIKllft. Courier llulldlug, IIM N Hired. TKt.KriioAM ,, Wkhkki Jit,, Editor nnd Solo Proprietor. Entered ntthn Postottlco tif Lincoln Nub., n second olnss innllor. POPULATION OP LINCOLN, 65,000. Try IjcavIU'h Cnnl Creek Omon. Carpets and I'lirUtlns in no-vest designs nt llerMlli(linnrcv Co'h. MIm O. J. Oullniolte, intMllitto. Utta Block over Mlllor & Paine. Take elevator. Clilnn firing every Thursday nt Consorvn tory of Music. Edith lliiell. Our work sHaks for Itself. It needs no brag or liluster, simply your own opinion will testify to IIn mm lis. The Htuilio I.u (Irnmlu Is on the ground lloor. centrally In wittil mul nliwiutlf ul place. Cull nud sen us nt llM south Twelfth street. Tim Itmlleiit Homo Is no now fnku hut bus no established ruputntlou for economy mul hemity, Dunham & lluek, sol agents, 1UVIO street. Conl of overyslrn from tho Iwst mines in Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Cotoni. do nnd Wyoming ror sale by Geo. A. Hay liter. Telephone MX). OIHco ll.'H O street. Never buy n bicycle or wheel of nny iimkn or inscription until you hivu neon K. II. (liltlu le, IMO O street. Ho handle tho most celebrated wheels nnd ninkiw prices that never fall to elTect n trade. Bicycle of all Ulntls mul nil ninken skill fully repaired on Hliort notice. Wrenches, oil cniiH, tires mul other supplies always Tor sale nt UeorKo & Flshetto, UW O street. Don't fall to hw tho lino dlsphy or Carvers tnblo cutlery, ton mul eoireo Kit rliown by IIuiIko (fc Morris. When buying homo blankets, plush robes mul fur robes, just ompiliv nt north 11th ntret, opposite Onpltnl hotel. lap IlmulNumo French plato hamV kIiw, -ixll, plush trlimuisl, for 'JSo, nt llm Oiint Ten Cent Htoro. 118 Houth Twelfth street. Clonks mul novelties, fur trlmiiuxl mul plain for laillen mul chllilren, very low ul Hcrolslielnier it Co. Henry Hnrphaui, liuruei mul saihllery, Hi north 1 lilt st root, opposite Capital hotel. ilitlii li'vllatlons. Wo nro lieailipinrters ror tl'ese notU mul furnish thoni fnmi thechonpnst prlntwl cnnl to tho finest ongravetl work. HavliiR hail seven ymn txiei ieneo wo k) imstisl on tho most Mylish designs nbsolutnly cor rect forms, et3. All wo ask liilonillnn pur chaMcra Is to call mul Insist sntnpleH or tho work wo aro daily turnliiR out. I liU N ntrtet. Kye unit Kitr Hurneon. Dr. W. L. Dayton, oculist mul iiunut, 1-Vtl O street, telephone :I7.1, Lincoln, Nebr. Youthllh -Kuropemi 1'ine l'reitrtlon, I.adlw, If you want most elegant facepreie aratlon, try this one. It Is pure ns spring water; no lead, sediment or other Injurious substances. It nnkes your i-kln soft, fresh, nod clear; removes tan, lilntches, illscoloin tlolis, ami IniparU a pvaily complexion. H your face l not what you desire it, try "Youthtlono". I Riiarnnteo It to kIvo perftvt satisfaction. I have sought for n pitsua don that will make complexions froth mid young looking mul nowl have fouiul It, ! tailed at two dollar or three for live. I have secured the agency for this trusty article. j 11 ti.uiw n-xroLt l.i.,n,,i, 1 Nh . ...... -.Mnn.-,, ...w. ..., The Union lclllc System. Has placed in daily service n solid train bo tweeii Lincoln mid Htoux City making clono connections nt Columbus with main line trains (or all points wmt, with Albion, Cedtir Ilapids, Onl and Grand Island and brauche, except 8unda s. Lincoln and Sioux City dally com.octs chvely in union depot, Hloux City, with the evening trains of connecting lines for the not th mid east. For full partic ulars npply nt 1014 O street or nt depot. The lint Nprliiss of llnkutw. These springs nre rnpldly tsfomlng fa 110 h on account of the wonderful curative pro 1 ties of the waters, mid the many marelou cures which have Itecn etrecteil liy tho tliei innl bnths. Tho town mid springs nro lellghtrully situ aUsI lu a picturesque valley lu the Black Hills country, abounding In Is-nutirul sceulu effeeU, and nt an altitude or U,400 root uhoye the sen level; thus insuring a pure atmos phere mid exhilarating climate, absolutely fri-e from innlarln. Under the enterprising mid progressive management of tho Hot Hprings company many desirable improvement nave Immmi mnde; among the number tho erection or n commodious bath house llttcd up with nil modern conveniences ror the comfort or guests. New hotels have been built and com fortably furiilklied throughout, conducted In first-class stylo and nt reasonable rates. Those who prefer stopping at a private house will find many desirnblo lionrdlng places where good accommodations are furnished nt moderate tHces. Tho superior dally service now nfforded by the Burlington Kouto to Hot Springs, w itli through sleeping car accommodations from Oniahn, Lincoln, Aurora and Oram! Island, makes the trip an easy and enjoyable one; and ror the benefit or all who desire to test the efficacy or the waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates, good ror ninety days are now on sale at all oftlces of the Burlington Route. For pamphlet, descriptive or the springs, and full Information as to rates, time, etc., apply to any agent or tho coinpsny, or to J. Fhancih, (Jen't Pass'r & Tk't Agt., Only Ten ilO) Cent a I'ack. The celebrated "Burlington Route" apply lug cards are now sold at ten cents per pack, (M nuts Is the usial prlco ror such cards), Whltt, high-five and euchro parties will soon be in order, and we would suggest that you ly In a stock of these cards for future re quirements. A. 0. ZlKMER, City Passenger Agent. rmririir Unjust Charges Against David Belasco and H. C. Dc Millc. TIIKV ONOK W'ltOTK AS 1' A It INK US. Hut Thry Aro Now Working flnpnratnljr ml llavn. Ilnlli llrnn Ititthfir Nnvitrdljr llnliillril l.itlely hjr llin NnsiHit,r. Mr. IIh Mllln's I'urriit Mlnry II M.I tho rslrtil Knrrl. If oiiii lifllevfil uvvry newspnpur rumor hu could only make up his mlml that In Atuci leu to Imj ii piny wrlxht Is to Ims ii thief. Ilunlly n nuwdrmmi Is brought out that koiiio one does not discover that It Is stolen from Homn other drama or from somu long forKottcu book. Apparently every ouncu of credit that falls to the drnmatist'M lot Is Klvcn KruilKliiKly and has it strlnn tied to It, so that it may Imj jerked hack If the sliKhtest excuse appears, WAVII HKI.ABCO. The two men who have recently suffered most (or Iwcn kIvoii the mont free adver tising, 11s you please,) are Pnvld Heliwco mid Henry O. I)n Ml lie. This Is a ntratiKe coincidence, as not very Iouk no they were partnerH and shared criticism mid pmlsu equally Ix'tween them. Asa matter of fact, the latest charter) made against these men nro almost wholly without foundation. For years they have been well lie fore the public as the Joint authors of many suc cessful plays, and this recent controverny over the mithomhlp of "Miss Helyett" and the"Iost Paradise" calls much current at tention to them. They were practically tho orlgimtora of "noddy dranuts" In America. "The Wife" was a careful study of social life In Wellington. "The Charity Hull" showed phases or lire among New York'a society people, im did also "Men mid Women." Charles Frohmau says David Helasco is lu lilsopinlou the most thoroughly coin po tent stage manager living, lie has certain ly doue much to bring about the proper (r.-nlo prcftotitutiou of plays In this coun try mid claims to have liven the first innii to have n play put before the American public with Mjcnery especially prepared for it. This play, he says, wan "Hearts o( Ctk." Mr Helasco besides sharing In the au thorship of "The Wire," "Tho Charity Ball," "Men and Women" and "Ixird Chunilcy," wrote "Hearu of Oak," "! HHIo Itusse" mid "May Blossom" alone, Lliesldes adapting Auilran's comedy, "Miss Helvett, " which Iiiim already been referred to. He is n man of many nerves, quick in his speech and action and still young look ing desplU) the encroachment of gray locks among the crisp black curls of his hair, He him never worn u beard, mid his face will always lie round mul tioyUh In appear ance. "The Lost Paradise," which, although It Is founded on a Geriunu play by Ludwlg Fuldn, is almost wholly original with De Mllle, Is the tlrst play he hat written alone. He Is h pleasant man to meet, not fond or talking about himself and full of his work Perhaps his most noticeable characteristic Is his ready wit mid Ids ability to meet al most any conversational emergency. A story Is told about ndinnur party of which ,,u wft" n memoer. une 01 tue guests nun tken too much wine mid became annoy I..,.. .,!,... !.. VT . ...... !.! . II uiitijr M.iKaiivc. u una nnn nuit.- vi biiuiiuv him and the diuuer was iu danger or coming to n disagreeable end, when Da Mllle asked the talkative man U he had heard the latest parrot story. When as sured that he had not, Do Mllle made him promise not to be olJcuiled and then said: "Well, h friend of mine had n parrot. One day he brought a bulldog homo mid chained him In the same room iu which the parrot was quartered. The parrot saw the newcomer from his perch and made up his mind to have some fun. So ho called mitt " 'Sick 'em, Tige! s sick 'emf "The bulldog got up and looked arouud, luit seeing nothing lay down again. HKSIIV C. UK MtLLK. "The parrot thought he hadn't had enough fun. So he climbed down from his perch nud hobbled over until he lay close by the now sleeplug dog. '"8-alck 'etui sick 'em, Tlgel' he crted in the dog's ear. "The dog jumped up again, and he ever lastingly shook the tall feathers out of that fool parrot. "When the poor bird llnnlly got nwny and crawled hack to his perch, he shook his headndly nud reiunrktdt , '"1 know what's the matter with mo; I talk too blamed much.' " There were uo further Interruptions to the dluner party. The separation between Belasco mid Ds Mllle woa an entirely friendly one. Belas co decided to turu his attention to the preparation of plays ror star, while De wm I. F ) A Mllle held that 1 riling dramas Ml tM,.:1. companies would 1st wisest and most prof liable. Tlteie was 110 quarrel U'tweeu theiii whiitever, notwithstanding reports to thai effect, mid It Is more than likely that they will do work together again If It ever seems wise. Mr Belasco was Ixiru In Han Francisco ulioul thlrtyonu years ago, while Mr. De Ml I In Is a North Carolinian and nearly seven years older. Both are married and both am rich, it having IxtMi estimated that Belasco lias drawn over 30,(100 from "The Wife, I'ho Charity Bali" 'mid "linl Cliiimley" alone, mid that "Men mid Women" pays him, even now, almtit Moo 11 week Davis Dkacons. MAOSHALL P. WILDER'S RIVAL. Him Is Ills Own Nlslnr nml He Diietn'l lllko lh lileii nt All. Maishall P. Wilder Is to havo n rival In the Held he has so long occupied alone, and that rival is to be his own sister The ru mor that the merry little uimi bus forgot- 11-11 ins inurnment ,.-r ror the time and become very angry over the threat ened cncHi.icli mout adds Interest to thu story. The 'sister's name Is Jennie C. Wilder, and she Is f w u I v e j ears younger than her brother. She is mhl to possess many of the phys ical characteris tics which havo lii.tliml tn ,iiiilit him famous, mid JKNN,K c w,Lt'K to have a talent for mimicry and run milk ing which nearly, If tint quite, equals his. She lives with her mother lu Brooklyn, lie on those rare occasions when ho Is nt homo lives with Ills father iu New York. Marshall Wllder's career hits been 11 curi ous one. He was born a cripple alxiut thirty-two years ago, but ho was thojolllcst sort of 11 cripple. His school days and youth were passed iu llochester, N. Y. His family was not rich and he began to earn his own living by clerking for a com mercial agency. An opportunity came ror Ii I tn to Increase his salary from twelve to twenty dollars a month by changing from tho Rochester to the New York office of thu company. Iu New York his droll face mid llgure (when he reached four feet ho stopped growing) and his mirth provoking way or telling runny stories and mimick ing people, made his fellow clerks nil like Ii I tn and llually attracted the attention of thu president of the company, who Invited tho little fellow up to his houso to amuse somu friends. The entertainment was n great success. Wilder saw the opportunity that lay be fore him mid seized It. He iK.-cmnu i reel- tatlonlst and mim ic Instead of it clerk, and found that he could make n good deal more than twenty dollars a month nt it, without work ing half so hart I us he did in the of llco. His fame spread rnpldly until ho became known nil over the United States, nnd was able to command almost fabulous prices for stand ing 011 a piano in the drawing room of some rich man MAUSUALLl'. wruiun. d tellli.gstories. or for reciting in public halls. Then he went to London and took the Englishmen by storm. He has been received by tho queen, is n good friend or the Prince of Wales, its well as hundreds or other ti tled irsouages, and Is rich. Mrs. Ken dal, the famous English actress, gave him h reception In 1onilon onqp at which 400 of the most celebrated people in England were present. In New York he Is well known every where, mid is the pet of the theatrical pro fession. U his sister ijlrm one-hair the success that he has won she Is to bo congratulated. The Arbiter of Million. J. J. Burke, the well known nicing judge, Is a man or portly presence nnd good naliired countenance when every thing looks fair, but a niuueuslly converted Into a walking cy clone when a jock ey la-gins to net suspiciously. It U no small compli ment to Burke's reninrkuble abili ty In the judges' stand that of the many thousands of close race which he has de cided, the public, whether at Wash ington park, Chi cago, or Gotten berg, Invariably accept his verdict JUDflP. J. J. UUIIKK. without a murmur. and when thu third number bus been run up 011 the jockey board they make a move to the betting ring, tearing up their losing tickets. Mr. Burke spent a long nppientlceship from boyhood up to man's estate in tho offices of The Spirit of tho Times and Now York Sportsman when the famous Charles J. Foster was turf editor of both papers, and the present arbiter of millions was for fifteen years the right hand man of per haps the most gifted writer on tho thor oughbred nnd trotting horse which this country has ever known. About twelve ears ago, when thu Brighton Beach track was a year old, thu management of the course called on Mr. Foster for his valua ble assistance In putting tho track upon n plane of honesty nud fair dealing, nud young Burku was installed iu the judges' stand. Mr. Burke hashlncu officiated at Niagara Falls, Ivy City, Washluutou, Kansas City, Nashville, St. Paul, Boston, Uuttenberg and Washington park, Chicago. Counting tl.7),000 as bet on each Gutten berg race all over tho couutry, nearly 11,000,000 depend on Judge Burke's deci sions on a day's card of six races. The Divine Kurnh'a lllrthplace, Itlsbtated that Sarah Beruhnrdt's birth certificate has been foundand that It shows that she was born in thu litiu quarter of Paris instead or nt Havre, us M10 herself supposed. The house in which she first aw light still stands, but it is old mid dilapidated. She was born In 1844. Her mother wis 11 milliner. Mary Anderson's father-in-law denlem that she Is writing a book. Ho says she has been offered (10,000 for a thirty-six col umn In v story. rffi-. L?EmsJsik r, ;?'; yy SrMokSiMl fix: SHCK SUITS arc convenient, in fact they are the proper tiling for business use. We lead in this style of Clothing as in all others and are displaying the handsomest line of Business Suits ever opened in. this city. We are in the race to stay, and promise better value and more style, greater variety and better satis faction than you can get elsewhere. We are showing a nice line of those popular "rooiD BEO"Trornsr stjits which we invite you to fee at the GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. 0 AND TENTH STS. e keep lu sight of sll tlie people, swinging high o'er bill ami steeple, Trill,. a to each world mul star, what our splendid bargains aro. M. II. Nlshel flti ttio fret from u stock that Is complete. Telling oilier worlds tho news, whore to purchase ladles' shoes. XV Fur tho opera, the hall room or street wear, we show attractive and cxcluslv sty 1015 O St. S. IB. NISBET. 1015 O St. "A HAPPY HEART AND ACHING FEET GO NOT TOGETHER." YOU CAN LEAVE OFF THE WEARING "Grover's Soft Shoes for Tender Feet Eto- Q- "3frjL.a?ES, 1129 O Street. German National Bank, LNCOLX, XUll. CI'.. Montgomery, I'lesident. Herman II, Seliahorg, Vlco 1'rest. Joseph lloehmer, Cashier. O. .1. Wilcox, Asst. ivtblo r. Capital Surplus $100,000.00 30,000.00 Transacts a General Banking Business Issues loiters ofcrcdlt,drawdraftson all parts of the world. Foreign collections a specialty Ollltc, Or. loth nml l'hoiie 7 111. O Sts. Yin ls, Hit. 1 nml v riniiiii 707. HI reels "r-!rtriy 1 if 11 n 1 ACH P BARTON EXCLUSIVE Agent for GENUINE Canon City Coal Mmi llest Griuloof Hard Coal E BY M SSBBBBBBBBBHSKe S3SM"Bweel K "& HIkj MJm VZ Sull IM- Please i'o not lie deceived hi imitations of our famous Canon City CNial. .SiuUfi oursclf n to the GENUINE before ordci lug'. ' 0 M J m' K & i r . -$H .j&LX Ad&&t&i4 tti La. i .'!-. k. .khfcU JuJMihLik-.dL't-l riMiiliHMMHl tU: