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CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1892
sSF'
HUMS VlwC
f
Mrs. Graham's
Cucumber and
Elder Flower Cream
Ii notnrrmurlla In llio noimo which thul
term u iMipiilnrly urd, but ortniiiioiill
blltlffll. II ITI'lllCH U Mil, ftUIDIllll, Oil. Ml
relvpty skin, ami liy iliillv un urmliiiill)
mnkm tlio roiilii'Xlnu m'Vi'rnl kIiiiiIi-h whiter
It U n ooiiKlmil nroti'i'llon from tlw Hurl nl
mii ntnl wlml mul prevent minliiirii mul
freckle, mul liliirkliriuW will never ennn
wlillo you iiwi II. Ilelennseii llio fiiro fur luil
tor llimi mini) mul wiMit, nmirMit'miiul linllili
up llio iiklu iliun mul tluu provonl llio fur
million of wrliulix. It kIvo llio froluii'M.
clrnrnoM mul Munnttiui-M nl nkln Unit oi
hi whim 11 littlii lrl. livery lady, jouni! n
0I1I ought to 110 It, in II kIvm 11 more yniilti
ful niitcnmii(n tunny huly, nml Unit iwriim
nenlly, HcoiiIiiIiin nniitilil, pnuilur. or itlkiill
nml I in Imrmlom nitlinv mul n iiimrUliliii
M (low In to tin' How or, I'rlre I.OO, Axl
ynttrdniuuUt fur II.
HAMI'F.KIIurTI.K mailed free loimy I id..
on receiptor 10 cent In intuim tniiiy fn
hIiiko mul lmokliiK. Itiuly Audit wmitiil
Mm. (lerviiisn (Irnhmii, "llcmiiy Doctor,'
100 I'osl Btreut, Hnn r-'rnnclneo.
All llm IoihIIiib I.lncoln ilriitfjUt mil It.
H. T. Clarke Drug Co., Lincoln.
WIIOIiKHAI.K AUKNTri. -"7
IIMIVK IUOHRI. I
Mttlaioaaa to joiim ITaaAariAa. II. T. A.CL. H.1.
I P. It. It.. Chlraan. anil receive, matin nald. Uat
illrkpit (trek of ranla you rvrr hamflnl. TKM CElnB
per pack, iwilaga tampa, for ouo or many.
Remember that the
bent route to Chicago from Lincoln
(through Omaha) in
via the "Hock Inland."
The Dining Car are ttll
new and elegant; the
nertilce everybody known
in the bent in
the United State.
Have newer and better Steepen,
handnome Day Coachen,
bent Reclining Chair Cam,
and the train in new and the
handnoment that runn from
Lincoln to Chicago (via Ommhm),
If you want to be
convinced of thin fact,
compare it with other
no-called Ant-dan linen
Ticket for sale by
C1IAS. RUTIIBRFOMD,
City Vannenger Agent,
In the Hotel "Lincoln."
skmtd
rpaek.
1VOU
postage tampa, tor one or many.
Ladies' and Children's
Hair Catting and Shampooing
a Speoialti,
AT
SAM.WESTERFIELD'S
BURR : BLOCK."
Ladlea V Dr. Jab Due's Periodic!
Ptlla from Part, Franco, l'hut positively rcj
lleve suppressions, monthly doruiiKonicnt
and Irregularities caused by cold, weakness,
hook, nncmla, or iceucrnl norvoiu iloblllty,
Tbo large proportion of till to vrlilch ladles
Sad misses are liable I tlio direct remit of n
Itordered or Irrcgulur monstrUiitlon. Hup.
previous continued result In blood poUonlng
aad quick consumption. $i pnekngo or3 for
K. Sent direct on receipt of price. Hold
la Lincoln by II, W. llrown, druggist.
BE A MAN
APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN.
ruriiT w ur-KMTHiiii n wut
MiiilwitinaitMlwulMimtiiiMiiia
uf mji at Hiu mn ri u 4ia.
uiTHetHI la all ratawta.
VAMHal UIH Ala
ntiriag tnm IlTOOi
BIUTT, last ar rallltf Maa
kaag, rknlcal Iihum, Hultl
wmtt, naaiaa nninam, ar
aayriklOIAI. WIAXMBM. aaa ka
iiWra ta rsario H1A1VM ul
uinui titautt at meat
M.nr, k rria aa rwr af laUaaa,
nm ciaim oy ytara of praenca 07
WMItfKSSK'WXS
la all Maaaaat, Wntamil and
aaui
ItttoMafHaa. Teitlmonlala
rroB.UBiataaasd TerrltorlM.
MM HCW MM
wui m ttninrt. aaaita. poaw
WVttyttr-ilZXfZZZ
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uTXihtsk?st,mr&.
WX KVCalaME.
1M nti mki osa or loaar.
LINCOLN
J l AXD IMTtTVTB OF rKMUdtaW,
Mkixrsiiatise
rjw. WuVnu preearad ior buloaaa ta from Stol
ULUBfUXKIKAHOOU.Ukkiala.Mab,
J55fi)T
&m
M lll "
m 1 1 w
-ILi 1
dm&fr
MR WOKTII OF PAJUS.
HK WAB ONCE A LOWLY PRINT
ER'S "DEVIL."
Now tin la Ilia (Irnilrat llrmaiimker In
Hie World. Willi Unrein, Kinpmaea
and I'rlmeiiae Tor IIU Hnlellllaa
I'lrlure of IIU Home In I'arli.
It In 11 hiti(riilur fntit (lint tliu mont
coli'lniili'il of nil tliu l'liiUInn dri'KH
innldMN kIioiiIiI liiivii Iirou horn In Knir
I11111I, till) rcpiitnl I11111I nf fi'inliilnu III
tllhlll hi iIivns, AImi, In vlutv of his
origin, It In ourlniis to notn Unit tliu
only QiH'i'ii In nil i;iiniic who Iiiin nuvt'r
oiilorod 11 tolliitto from lilm In tliu lady
in wliico iloinliiioim liu wiin liorn,
iiiiini'ly, (jiici'ii Vlutoilu.
CliiulcH I'n'ili-rluk Wortli In-iriin llfo
UN a jiiIiiUt, Imt mi iimtlnutlvo illslltio
WILLIAM WOIITII.
to Rolling IiIn (Iiihitn, UN well iin Ills In
born frlitH, led lilm to t'xuhuiiKo It Im iiji
prontli'cnhlp for 11 poNltlon in tliu great
dry kooiIn Iioiino of Hwnn .t Kditur, In
London. Tliuru liu dovulopt'd und per
fected IiIn iippreulutlon of tliu pro
ductions of tliu l'runeli inllllnoi'N und
druBRinAkurs, NiHH'rlntenilliiK tliu un
packing of every cum) of pattern gar
ments that arrived, und speedily liecoin
Ingnn authority In ullinutterH connected
with HtyllnlinoKH of etitimd tuHtufulnesH
of trimming. Hut l'urls nlonu ulTorded
a fluid for tliu full exercise of his tulont,
and to Purls he accordingly went. Ho
liucuinu n member of tliellrniofUiigclIn
& Co., In thut city, uud liuputted to the
productions of thut Iiouhu 11 Ntnmp of
stylo und clegnnco axeeedlng anything
ovur before known in the uiiiiuIh of
1'arlNian fuHlilou. All thut time the
Second Kmplro was In the height of Itn
prosperity. The Kniprcus Kugeulu, then
In thu prime of womanhood und tho
full perfection of her I uuompurulilu beau
ty, wns delighted with 1 ho dressvN In
vented for her by thu brilliant young
Englishman, who Uuuw no well how to
combine perfect tusto with Ntrlklng
originality. Worth wpeedlly became
tho (IroNNitiulcer par excellence to tho
Imperial court. Its reigning bellcH,
the l'rlneeKNde Metternlch, the Princess
Anna do Murut, thu Comtewo de llrl
ffodo and oountleas others liecnmu his
cllenU, and sought not only his crea
tions in thu way of gowns and wrups,
but his counsel as well in all matters
connected with tho toilette. It was ut
one time tho custom for tho great ludles
of thu day to drive tplils establishment
full-drvMiod for 11 dinner party
or a bull una to submit the lit
and How of their costumes to
him for a final supervision. At
the llrst Universal exhibition hi Paris,
that of 1 85.1, Worth appeared for thu
first and only time as an exhibitor.
His contribution, a court mantel in
white silk, entirely covered with
elaborate embroidery in geld thread,
tho artistic pattern of which was
designed by himself, carried off tho
first pruo almost without contestation.
Sinco then ho has cured nothing for
such easily won triumphs. This
splendid mantle, ovon in those days of
comparatively low prices, wus valued
at 9,1,000. It is still in existence
amongst tho treasures of tho house. At
that period Worth originated a number
of styles that were destined to revolu
tionize tho world of feininino dress.
Amongst these was tho short-skirted
walking costume, with jacket und skirt
composed of tho sumo material, a fash-
Ion which speedily became universal.
Tho first dress of this stylo wus tnnde
for the h in press hugenle, and wns in
gray Mlk trimmcil with tiinclc velvet
ribbon, lie thus suppressed thu trail
ing skirt for street wear a fashion ut
onco unclean anil inconvenient and
which unfortunately threatens to once
more make Its appearance, lie wus not
responsible for the introduction of
crinoline, thut having originated with
tho Kmpress hugenle. Hut the wide
expanse of ladles' skirts ufforded lilm
great opportunity for thu exorcist) 'of
his talent In draping line laces and rich
silks and velvets, and, above nil, in
grouping and nrrunging garnitures of
artificial flowers, and ho utilized these,
opportunities to tho utmost. 'Them
was great opposition manifested ut
first in tho highest social cir
cles of Europe to tho sensible short
Bkirted walking costume when lie first
Introduced it. It wus held by tho
haughtly princesses of Germany and
Austria to be a very undignified pro
ceeding to permit their feet to be seen
by the vulgur herd when they appeared
in public This feeling was manifested
on one occasion, soon after tho fashion
was originated, by tho presentEmperor
of Austria when tho Empress Eugenie
paid a visit to the imperial court of
Vienna. The Emperor and 'Empress
drove to tho railway station to meet
their royal visitor, the latter arrayed
in sweeping draperies of dark silk
Tho fair Eugenie arrived, 'wearing
tho nattiest of short-skirted 'trav
eling dresses and the jaunt
test of little hats. Her Imperial host
and hostess alighted to welcome her,
and the former offered her his arm to
conduct her to tho carriage. Tho Em
press Elizabeth was about to get Into
the vehicle after her guest was seated,
but her husband drewher back. "Take
care, madam; you are showing your
feet!" he remarked, in a tone of stern
reproof, which, though addressed to
lili wife, wns undoubtedly almod at thu
.Impress of the French. Tho exquisite
little Audiiluslau foot of tho fair
Eugenic hud undoubtedly much to do
with the adoption of this fashion,
which, drsplto thu opposition of tho
large-footed Indies of (Icriunny and
England, speedily became universally
popular.
Worth has made dresses not only for
the royal ladles of Europe, but for thu
queens of society both in Europe and
the United .Stales, and for the (piccus
of tliu footlights as well, lllsllrst royal
customer wiin Donna Maria da (llorlu,
Queen Kcgeut of Portugal. There Is
scarcely a Princess married In all Eu
rope outside of thu ladles of the Im
perial family of (Icriunny, whose prin
ciples forbid them from ever ordering
anything to bo made In Paris
that does not have a group of Worth
toilettes Included in her trousseau.
Thu Empress of Russia ami thutjueuus
of Italy and Portugal are his constant
customers. One of thu rooms In his
beautiful home at Nuresncs has been
fitted up iin a small theater, with u tiny
singe, and there Mesdames Favurt anil
Croixettu, and others of tho great act
resses of France, huvo couui to go
through before lilm tho now roles that
they were about to create, so that ho
might design for them drc8us suited to
the attitudes and thu gestures required
by the churauturs tliuy were to imper
sonate. The first to consult him in this
way was the great Itauhel when situ
was preparing to appear In tliu
only modern society play in which sho
over acted, namely, Lady Tartu ffu.
The establishment of thu republic in
France Iiiin wrought no change in thu
prosperity of his house. There are al
ways courts to be adorned and queens
und princesses to bo dressed through
out thu rest of Europe. Poor, common
place, penurious Madame (Irovy never
dreamed of such an extravagance as n
Wortli tollettu in nil her life, but the
wives of nil the other Presidents of
France, Mesduuies Thiers, Macmahon,
and Ciiruot huvo all been numbered
amongst his clients.
IN MEMORY OP ANARCHISTS.
Ilftcrlptlon of the Monument to be
llullt t Wnldlielin.
Some time In thu month of June, 1803,
while thu world's fair is in progress, a
memorial will be unveiled at Waldlielm
in honor of the tlvo anarchists who
were executed for complicity in tho
llnyuiarket riot. The verdict of tho
committee on designs was promulgated
some time ago anil the first prl.e wns
awarded to Albert Wclnert, a Chicago
sculptor, who was also given tho
contract for erecting the monu
ment. Tho formal contract has
now been signed and work will
be lR'gun ut once. It is estimated thut
every day of the time between now und
tho proposed dute of unveiling will bo
necessary in order to have tho work
completed.
The design bears throughout the
tamp of originality and as a work of
art is striking In its effect. A rectangu
lar plinth surmounted by a severe en
tablature ornamented ut tho corners by
plain lonlu volutes rests on a massive
surface supported by n solid base.
Upon the pedestal, directly in front of
tho plinth, is u group in bronze ut once
dramatic and heroic in its conception,
and it embodies tho sentiment gathered
by the sculptor from Frclllgruth's
poem, "DIo Huvolntlone."
In tho foreground in an attitude of
defiance and with n countenance ex
presslvo of contempt and feminine fear
lessness stands tho figure of a woman
whose right arm with upcllnchedtlst Is
crossed on her breast, while the left is
in the act of bestowing a laurel wreath
on tho brow of her champion, who, in
tho gnrb of 11 peasantries strickctrMcnd
behind her. At his feet are strewn
fronds und sprays of palms. The
modeling of both figures denotes care
ful study und a thorough knowledge of
anatomy. That of thu woman stands
out as full of expression und fire us ono
can well Imagine, tho head thrown
buck und tho face so full of passion
MR MALDXEIM MEMORIAL.
and determination. Tho closely cling
ing draperies display tho outlines of a
(perfectly 'proportioned figure.
On the face of 'tho buso are Spies ,
last words:
; Our Siijcnck Wii.i, I1k Mohk Pow- :
: erful Than Words :
: "Could 31k. :
Bronze medallion busts of tho five
deud anarchists will ornament the lat
eral faces of the plinth. The groups
and tablets will bo df bronze, the
figures being life-size, and the pedestal,
plinth and entablature of gray granite.
Tho monument will be seventeen feet
high, built throughout in the most sub
stantial and lasting manner.
Tho Swiss government proposes to
buy up all the match-works in tho
country and make matches a govern
ment monopoly, similur to thut of salt
and tobacco in most countries of
Europe. ,
Bfaaafafaf'jrafafafafaWX
KSLeWn
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH fft. Hat '' Jlaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
EVADING JURY DUTV.
An IligrnliiiM I'Iiiii VttiMi No One HI1011I1I
Intitule.
IHprtlnl Corri'MNiiulotiio.l
UitooKit.s. Fub. M. In one respect the
average man has not eliuiiged even 11 lit'
tlo bit In tho past thirty yours: ho hates
now just as much us he did thut long
Bgo serving on 11 jury, mid will got out
of the duty if ho can by hook or by
crook. John Stanton, 11 reporter who,
when thu century was that much
younger, did really humorous work for
thu Brooklyn Eaglu ovur tho Horn de
plume "Curry O'Lanus," had a peculiar
aversion for jury servico so strong that
liu could not be satisllcd witli obtaining
exemption on professional grounds but
would seek Ingenious ways to "beat the
law" whenever he was served with the
obnoxious notice reminding him of his
duty.
On ouo occasion ho presented himself
Iteforo tho deputy commissioner of
jtirorn, wlio sat in statu adjudicating
with severe magisterial solemnity utioti
thu many pleas for exemption presented
by men who felt as John did about the
law, when tlito sceno occurred:
Deputy (glancing at his paper and
frowning from force of habit) Well,
any reason why you should not servo us
a juror?
Stnnton-Eli?
Deputy (louder) Any reason why you
shouldn't serve?
Stanton (curving his right hand about
his ear, and with an expression of eager
Interest 011 his face) Will you bo so
good as to speak u littlo louder?
Deputy (yelling su that ho is red in tho
face and breaks a collar button with the
swelling of IiIh neck) is thoro any reason
why you should not servo as a juror?
btmiton No. sir. No reason what
ever.
Deputy Ain't you a littlo hard ol
hearing?
Stanton Eh?
Deputy (exerting himself and getting
mad) Ain't you deaf?
btauton (looking as innocent as a chum
1 beg your pardon, but may 1 trouble
you to rejieat that?
Deputy (howling and breaking into a
perspiration) You're deuf.
Stanton Oil. no. Not at nil: not at
all.
Tho deputy gasped with amazomont
and indignation at tho nudaclous denial
and when he had recovered his breath
sufficiently to speak, shrieked, "Well, I
think you are: und d tl deaf too."
"Eh?" responded Stanton, with a look
of placid unconsciousness.
"You're excused," vociferated tho ofll
cial, in a tone that made tho windows
rattle.
"1 lieg your pardon," repeated Stanton
again, with a hand up to an oar, "but
I"
Tho exhausted nnd exasperated doputy
sprang to his feet, waving his arras and
hands wildly toward tho door, and bel
lowed with all tho forco of his lungs:
"Go 'way! Got out! Shoo! Kover
coiuo back! Von'ro excused forovorl"
Stanton, looking upat hint with appar
ent surprise and doubt, soemod gradu
ally to catch his meaning, then bowing
politely, said. "Thank you," and wont
out.
And ho had told nothing but the truth,
strictly tho truth, for his hearing was
then perfect which it was not years
later. Out there is a question for casu
ists, Did ho lie or not? O.
Stories or Dr. Uale.
ISpt'Llal Correspondence.!
Boston, JeUJJ5. The versatility and
tho industry of Dr. Edward Everett Halo
aro only surpassed by his physical endnr
anco and social popularity. Aside from
his duties as poster of tho Roxbury Uni
tarian church, ho is editor of Tho Com
monwealth and several magazines, a
constant contributor to periodical litera
ture a prodigious maker of books and
tho president of numerous clubs.
Dr. Halo is now past Bovonty, with the
appcaranco and vigor of a man of forty.
His friends nttributo Ids physical preser
vation and wonderful mental activity to
his proverbial abscntmindedness. Care
rests lightly upon his broad shouldors,
and whilo occupied witli one thing he in
oblivious of tho rest. Ho forgets to
inurry peoplo, und so unreliable in matri
monial engagements is this man of all
work. that Boston brides aro chary of
securing his services, lest ut tho eleventh
hour he may be found in a fishing smack
off tho coast or in his don.
Once ho prepared an elaborato soraion
for a special occasion. It was duly an
nounced, and on tho appointed Sunday
ho mounted tho pulpit, but on turning
tho second leaf of tho MS. discovered
that lie had but tho first and last pages
Tho middle was at homo on tho study
tabic. Discomfited for the moment, ho
soon recovered, and witli characteristic
Hale savoir fairo ho made a discursive
address, which is treasured today by
Roxbury's oldest as tho doctor's master
piece. While ho was painting an old boat
last summer at Point Judith, it
(.. where ho has his summer homo,
eoiiio ono in tho gay party of summer
loiterers read from u uowspapor that on
tho following day "Rov. Edward Ever
ett Hule would address tho Chautauqun
assembly."
"Is that tomorrow?" asked tho doctor
suspending his efforts ou tho boat's sides.
"1 had forgotten all about it." And
throwing aside tho paint brush tie wuu
off for Chuutuuquu. whore ho made
seven addresses in one day.
Dr. Halo's study in his picturesque
Doric pillared, ivy clad homestead at
Roxbury Is a curious den, crammed and
jammed with literary makeshifts. It ta
a small room, tho walls of which aro
covored with books uud tho tables aro
buried under literary debris, whilo from
tho coiling aro suspended uumorous mar
ket baskets filled witli pamphlets and
reference mutter. They uro lowored und
lifted by u ciothesliuo fastened to n
pulloy. This is not tho least of the doc
tor's ingenious devices fr utilizing space
and expediting mutters. Off the study
projK'r U a narrow recess literally lilled
with pigeonholes ciu.vih'd with pam
phlets and nowHKiNji' clippings, all
duly labeled and alphabetically tiled.
Lida Rosr McCabk.
NEW
HiffnAHsGv-
Vn9rni bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbLbbIbbbbbbbbI
Formerly of HUFFMAN & RICHTER. 1039 0 STREET.
NEW LOCHTON,
Sutton & Hollowbush,
Caterers Confectioners
Wo make all kinds of Fancy Creams and Ices.
Parties and Receptions Supplied on Short Notice.
We Have all Kinds of Fancy China for Rent.
Telephone 681 . No. 206 So. 1 ith St
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Onire, Cor. 10th ami O Stu.
1'lioiie 71(1.
YiuiIh, Kit nml V Htreet.
1'hoiie 707.
Fret Work, Sgreens and Panels
CADINET WORK OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER.
Full Line of 7fl HNTELS AlwaJs ln stock
ARE SHOWN IN OUR NEW WAREROOMS.
NEBRASKA CABINET WORKS,
COUNTERS AND WALL CASES. ' 1224-28 1 Street
CT.MMJ1A
HMSPtHTAStMM
$1001100 AYEAH
IN ADVERTISING
T0DT
rr"RKE55lVtN TIGrURCS
TO TELL 1115 rORTUNH .
Keep YOUR BUSINESS, and. HiGltlcntallu,
YOURSELF, Before tin Public.
Don't Depend on Them to Discover You !
H. W.
DRUGGISl WBOOKSELLER
Has the New Books soon as issued. A choice line of
Perfumes and Fancy Goods.
127 South Kleventti street.
LINCOLN'S NEWEST
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
We ore especially well prepared to board a limited nniuber of horfcs and having
the largest and finest equipped stable in the city, can take bett of care ol all horses en
trusted to us. Our stable Is light and roomy with unsurpassed ventilation. All
vehicles and harness receive daily cleaning and always leave the stable In neat, clean
stylish appearance.
CALL AND SEE US. GIVE US A TRIAL,
Telephone 618,
GOODS.
nets
P BARTON
EXCLUSIVE Agent for GENUINE
Canon City Goal
Also Ilcst Ornilo of
Hard Coal
nmrhfeQSgaka
Please do not be deceived h imitations of our
famous Canon City Coal. Satlsfv yourself as to
the GENUINE before ordering."
THE MORAL IS:
BROWN
AND EINEST STABLES
W J, HUATTflProprlotor.
First Class LiveryRigs
At all Hours Day or Night.
Family Carriages,
Gentlemen's Driving Rigs, Etc.
Stables 1630-1641 O St
!'!
ft. I
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1 a5trtovP.', '.':
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