CAPITAL Cr'Y COURIER. SATURDAY MARCH 12, 1892
M
li
Wf.
if
t
i
r
v.
;...
fc
I,
r.
ft""
.' V
. ,"V
znt
-t
W"
' &( Hum Zs4
f
Mrs. Graham's
Cucumber and
ElderJFlower Cream
! not a eonntetla In the seime which flint
term In Mptilrly used, hut permanently
beautlAe. It create n on smooth, oliur
velvety kln, mul by ilollv use iirailunlly
Kink ci the comltxlitn several similes whiter.
It tin constant protection from tho effect tit
mii and wltul and prevent unburn nml
freckles, and blnckhcnds will never enmo
while you naolti It oloantee the moo far hot
tcr than onn imil wntor, nourishes nnd imllil
np the skin llssqos nnd thus prevents the for
malum of wrlnklei. It gives the rrcslimtss,
clearness nml smoothness ot ok in Mint you
had when a little girl. Kvery liuly, yomiK or
old ought to use II, ns It gives n mora youth
ful appearance to nnylaily, and that pertim
nently, It contain no nchl, powder, or nlkntl,
and Is as harmless Miltwitml n nourishing
MilewUto the nowor. Trice St. no. Ask
your druggist Tor It.
MAMI'LtC HOTTI.K mailed freo to any I id
on receiptor It) conn In stamps to pay for
postago mid packing. Iady Agcnta wnutcd.
Mr. Uervaiso Umlmiii, "llcauty Doctor,'
108 I'osl Htroet, Hun KraucUco.
All tho lending Lincoln drugflsli soil It,
H. T. Clarke Drug Co., Lincoln.
WIIOt.KHAt.K AUKNTH. $
Remember that the
beet route to, Chicago from Line
(through Omaha) in
via the "Meek Ittmnd."
The Dining Car ewe eM
new and element the
eervtce everybotly knew
in the beet in
the United State.
Have newer and better Steeper,
handsome Day Ceachee,
beet Reclining) Chair Cart,
and the train ie new and the
handeomcet that rune from
XfftealH to Chicago (via Omahm)
tf'goa want to be
convinced of thi fact,
compare it with other
Tiekete'for eate by
CM AS. RUTHBRFOMD,
CUy Pammtger, Agent,
In' me Hotel "Lincoln.'
a r jo. -
Ladies1 tad Children's
Htir GittiDg tod SbimpooiDg
tn
.
SAM.WESTERFIELD'S
vtfP
... BLOCK.
n - '
LadU Dm Dr. L Dae'e Periodical
Mile from Parts, France. That positively re!
llave MpprMtoni, monthly deraugemenU
Ml IrraculftrttlM canted by oold, weaknea.
akoek, anemia, or general nervoue debility.
Tm large aroportlon or tlU to which ladle
aad mleaea are liable la the direct reaiilt or a
waardiwd or Irregular menstruation. Bup.
premloM eanMaued result In Mood polMnlng
MaioMMamjHloa. W aaakage orS ror
ftat4ftiM;ttraxtat ,or; prrce. Hold
fm,UMolB y -II. (W. Brawn, UruggtH.
itit "; f '.: !
A MAN
UNolM jWU AWCCT MAH.
!!." NM hiafMHIH W Vail
amnwiMiaiiMHiwlwiw
irvijnimwHaiw,
XhSaMlS2EZ
YMHrlMINORdlf,
nfcriu tnm HUT0W M
mutt, mm m ruiiat
kM. rkntMl ltMM, Mtatol
Wwrr. i4 liwlwai.
ui raueiAL vuiiw, m w
! ta MMALVM ui
mu ntAUtY at mm
W, ta Ma aa tevwet liUm.
a claim by yean of practice by
our eieliuTTa aitibnti a uniform
MWiflroaT W WOWaa" la treat
v lag alt Mhun, MkaaMtaa4
iAAgtttMeaieffgw. Teatlnoulala
' from mntatea and Ttfrttortea.
&tiz:itt
s
r.xif COZ.IT
.;,, m. ,;, aw wnwiiia or nammawr,
LIIH!S.Ki. ! the bwt aad lamert
nwHwiw iiiMmna mm
Maila rroni 3U(
BD5?f?!j
i iniTti.uMnmbiM
IftBOOft&Uacola.Keb,
vrrfci!wl TlOWral
roreaeerraaay.
fn&9JS5SYJLI!?Iv A.O.W.
paesaastrajesCasspajfofoaeof maay. ,
mm,.
BE
J t!1 A
ttmzS
Jr'tWM
M
fP
a
RMrfW MM S!o7TiiTfr,ffi;?i
SSSS35sS
maBMamaavaaa. wmotw
. .ib
i 3ETiE'J,"""
jmOjmm2XmSETmlrT
. ivwiMjumntou
t
OF SENATOlt CULL03L
HE IS NOT RICH IN THIS WORLD'S
GOODS.
Will II U I'art)- NtiiiihiMte Hint for the
l'rritldriir;f Mr la f'rmik, flenerom
and Open Hrnrtrd Waller Wellraan
Oirere an Appreciative Nkelch.
lHprclal CorreiMinilclice.
Wahiiinoton, March. 10. Twoorthroo
lnyn hko I ww in tho Uontor nmrkot
ImyltiK provldlotw for my IioiinuIioIiI
whon I chnnceil to ovorliciir a convi'mn
tion Itotwctm 11 man whoso volconoitiidod
faiulllnr to mo mid a lino looking IIioiikIi
gray lialruil woman who ftceomiianlod
hltn. Thutr coiivorttation iwrtainod to
economical marketing anil kitchon man
aKumunt, in which they Hccmcd to tako
an carneHt, altnont painfiil intercut.
From tho ncratM of thoir talk, which ao-
KNATOK GUI.L0M IN THR CHAMBER.
okkntally reached my car, I inferred
that ta tkoir koiiHohold, aain many othor
koMseholda la this country with which 1
M peraorMlly familiar, thore exists a
aeewwity for saving tho pennies, turning
down the gas ami treating boefstoak us a
laxury to be indulged In only on state
occasions. The couple woro Senator
Cullom and his wife, and after wo had
all finished our marketing, and tho son
ator and 1 walked to tho Capitol together,
we talked of the oxpensivonoM of living
at Washington.
"Tho fact is," said Senator Cullom,
"I find It very hard to keep my noso
above water financially, This morning
I looked over tho bills which I owo and
it alarmed mo. As you know, my wifo
and 1 livo plainly and economically.
Wo pinch in ovory way wo can and
mako 110 effort to put on stylo, and yet 1
have more bills out than my month's
alary will sufHco to meet. I am iw poor
as a church mouse, and tho Iongor 1 stay
iu congress tho poorer I will be. Tho
day is coming in which I will havo to
got out and go into something where 1
can mako a little tnoney for my declhv
ing years."
Senator Cullom meant what he said,
too, and if his party doesn't nominate
him for the presidency 1 shouldn't bo
surprised to hear of his resignation at any
timo. Ho Is ono of tho poorest inon so
far as this world's riches go in tho son
ate. He has nothing bnt his salary to
live on, and if a friend of his in Illinois
had not at diiTorent times lent bim
monoy which he never oxpectod to havo
repaid, Cullom would have been actually
driven out of public lifo long boforo this.
Ho owns no proporty in Washington.
At Springfield ho lias a pretty homo, but
I am sorry to say it is mortgaged for
mora than it is worth. A splendid roc
ord as legislator, governor and Bonator,
a possibility of being president of tho
United States, a mortgaged homo and
an accumulation of tradesmen's bills to
be paid out of his next month's salary
is what Shelby M. Cullom baa to show
for the thirty years which he han spent
in me service or mo people.
Senator Cullom was born in Elk Spring
VHoy, Wayjw county, Ky sixty-two
years ago. His father, R. N. Cullom,
was a poor f armor who owned only two
slaves and who turned them loose wlioh
he decided to go to Illinois. When the
present senator, who had been christened
Shelby Moore, was only a year old, Major
Cullom took his family to Taiewell
county, His., and settled at the edge ot
a piece of woods in which lived a tribe
of Indians. The redskins were sup
posed to be friendly, bnt soon made so
much trouble that the few white settlen.
had to band together for protection, and
finally drove1 the Indiana away at the
nicleofthe'giin. ' """",;', ,
i 'Young Cullom's introdaction. to the
state on which he was' afterward to re
flect so much credit was made under
rather unfavorable circumstances. Be
sides the Indians and the newness of tho
country, that was tho famous "winter
of the deep snow." If the traditions of
tho country may bo believed, tho snow
was about twenty feet deep on tho level
ground
Young Cullom grow np on his father's
farm and performed all 6orteof farm
work in the days when agriculture was
still without tho advantages of modem
machinery and implomonts. In those
times thero was no such thing as a rid
ing plow or cultivator, no mowing ma
chine, no harvester. Shelby was trying
to earn money enough to tako him away
to school, and ho begged his father to
giyo him tho use of a breaking team and
plow, A breaking team consisted of
five yokes of oxen, and the plow was an
enormous, unwieldy affair, with a two
foot moldboard and with handles like a
pair of fence rails. Young Cullom took
this outfit from, farm to farm and
"broke" the pralrio sod with it for bo
much an acre. It was hard work and
trying work, as tho ground in many
places was "barrens" full of brush and
roots. Thero is nothing like a breaking
plow and five yoko of oxen to spoil one's
temper and plunge him into tho unfor
tunate habit of expressing himself pro
fanely, Down in Taxewell county lives to this
day an old ma named ,Findlay who
keeps on the iHuntel in his houso a piece
of dried mud. It is a pieco of mud of
which he is very proud, too, for it bears
tho itnprcN.iof Shelby Cullom's bare foot
-a eouvonlr of tho days in which he
was out breaking pralrio with his ten' ox
team.
When lin wiih nlHitit eighteen Cullom
went to Uock Hlver university, whoro it
was hoiM'd ho would Iw ablo to loam
mora than iu tho log school houso which
ho had 1nm!ii attending during tho winters
in Tawjwoll county. But his health
failed and ho found it necessary to re
turn home. "I hadn't been lmck on tho
farm mora than twonty-four hours," said
tho senator, in telling mo of his early
experiences, "boforo I wan myself again.
I went out into tho meadow and led
eighteen men with a scythe in my hand,
and did more work than any of them."
Cullom's fathor wiw a prominent
Whig, and sorvod two or threo terms in
tho legislature. Among his friends wiw
Aurauam btncoin, whom tho cider Cul
lom had !ioliod In his race for congress.
When Shelby became seized with an
ambition to bocomo a lawyer, it was ar
ranged that ho wiw to go up to Spring
neiu ami siuuy law in Lincoln's office.
But it turned out that Lincoln was nt
that timo a busy man, riding tho circuit
on horseback iw all tho successful law
yers of tho day did, and ho advised Cul
lom to go into a law ofllco whoro tho
lawyer wiw at homo mora than ho wiw.
So ho wont into tho ofllco or Stowart &
Edwards. Whilo studying law his
friends asked him to run for city attor
ney and ho consented. Though a mero
tripling, who had not yet been admit
ted to tho bar, ho was elected by a
majority of four votes.
"Those four votes changod my whole
career," says Senator Cullom, "and 1
sometimes wish tho four majority had
been on tta othor side. Had I toon
defeated for that ofllco, probably I should
never havo run for another, and instead
of being a nearly worn out public serv
ant with nothing in tho houso to eat
and 11 poverty stricken old ago coining
on I should now to a rich lawyer."
Thoso four votes settled tho business,
howovor. Prom that day to UiIb, with
a briof interval or two, ho has been
working for tho public at protty small
salaries. Next year ho was elected to
tho legislature, and' was re-elected,
though in a county strongly Democratic.
This timo ho wiw made speaker of tho
houso, and began to to looked upon as a
rising young man for whom almost any
thing might to in store. Ho mado a
splendid Bpcaker, and after tho session
wiw ovor was appointed to a responsible
post by his old friend Lincoln, who by
tliis timo had bocomo president.
Lincoln mado him a monitor of tho
commission to oxamino and pass upon
tho accounts of qnartermiwters and pay
masters in tho army. It was important
work, and much depended upon tho
manner in which it wiw dono by Cullom
and his associates on the commission,
Governor Boutwell, of Massachusetts,
and Charles A. Dana, now oditor of tho
Now York Sun. It wiw quite an honor
to Cullom to to associated with theso
men, and Lincoln gavo him tho place in
recognition of tho services which Cul
lom's fathor had rendered him Tears be
fore. In 1663 Cullom met with his first de
feat, failing to win election to tho legis
lature. But dofoat only stimulated his
ambition, and in 1804 ho boat his old
law preceptor. Congressman Stowart, in
a Democratic district, and entered con
gross from the capital district of Illinois.
Ho remained six years, in tho houso,
whero ho was chairman of tho commit
tee on territories, and whoro his record
wiw a very good ono. In 1870 liis party
wiw split in twain by a faction fight and
tho district was lost.
Cullom returned from Washington at
the expiration of his term determined to
retire to private lifo and try to mako
soino monoy. But it happened that an
effort was being mado to romovo the
capital of tho state from Springfield.
Peoria, Bloomiugton and othor ambitious
towns woro bidders, and finally thero
was talk of Chicniro nntnrinir flin rnnn
Then the citizens of Springfield becamo
alarmed, and insisted that Cullom should
go into tho legislature to champion their
cause. He coneontod reluctantly, and
being elected was again chosen speaker.
Seeing that fato had ovidently intended
him for public service, and that there was
no escaping t. Mr. Cullom decided that
1 . 1
ra
SENATOR CUUOM'S HOUSE.
he might as woll to hanged for a sheep
as a lamb, and said to himself that ho
was going to bo governor of Illinois. In
1870 ho was nominated and elected, and
in 1880 was re-elected. In 1883 ho was
elected to tho senate to succeed David
Dads, and in 1888 was ro-elected.
In tho senate Mr. Cullom has been a
decided success. Ho is now among tho
leaders 011 tho Republican side, and oc
cupies tho seat ho long held by George
F. Edmunds. His specialty is law re
lating to transportation, nnd his famo as
tho fathor of the interstate commerce
law is iw wide as tho continent. Thero
k no moro popular man in tho senate
than Cullom, nnd in Washington thero
Is no moro riopular homo than his, where
Mrs. Cullom, a sister-in-law of Governor
Oglesby, discuses a hospitality which
is itioxpemivo. but charming. The Cul
loins livo in ono of the famous houses of
tho capital tho Bayard mausion on
Highland terrace;
Wai.teii YVeixman.
np:
Kffl
THE LATEST STYLES.
CLOAKS THAT ARE LIKE MEN'S
8ACK COATS.
Olive Harper Frara That (lie Style of
Thirty Year A( May Jlo Hevlved, bnt
Tray That She Mnjr Not Live to See
the Awrul flay.
(Hpcclal Corrrapondenco.l
New York, March 10. If wo havo
got to go back to tho styles that woro
iu vogue thirty years ago, 1 want to
know it in timo to dovelon some mortal
disease by which I may dlo easy before
it comes to pass, and yet 1 fear that
thoso hateful and
gracolcss fault
ions aro really
going to revive,
if straws do show
which way tho
wind doth blow,
for hero is tho
vory nowest
thing out, nnd it
is certainly
enough to give
causo for tho
gravest appre
hension, a n d
that, too, at a
timo when wo
ll,M oil ....-.. t
THE NEWK8TIN CIvOAKS n,at,ng
on tho fact that tho modes of tho pres
ent day woro very nearly perfect. Look
at that awful "sack coat I" I had one
just like that all but tho collar thirty
years ago, mado of gray doeskin, as it
was then called, but now it would to
"beaver cloth." Thero aro silk ones on
tho way, olstors, and cloth ones iu ovory
color, all mado without seams and hang
ing liko a pillow case on a broomstick.
Thero are great white or smoko pearl
buttons on tho front, eight of them at
least.
Tho proper skirt to wear with these
now "English" jackets, which, alas!
havo also got tho French stamp upon
them, is a soft wool in somo neutral
tint, or broken plaid, mado plain four
reau shaiie. with no trimming unless,
perhaiw, a band of fur or a narrow
pinked or accordion plaited rufllo.
Skirta of all street dresses, where it
can possibly to nfTorded, havo silk Hn
ings, and around tho tottom of theso are
two and sometimes threo pinked out
ruffles, ono sot under and two or more
on tho tipitor sldo of tho lining. The
dress Itself may to of spartan simplicity
on tho nurface, but if you got a glimpse
of the underside there aro furbelows
and flounces enough to astonish 0110;
and house dresses havo, in addition to
theso, a deep balayeuso flounco of mus
lin and lace, all of which makes tho
dross ot out well at tho feet. Somo
wear theso gowns on tho street, but the
neat lady is apt to mako a display of
fluffy ruffles when sho walks that would
shock herself if sho knew it, or if sho
saw any othor woman do tho samo she
would call her (mentally) a bold, brazen
thing,
The carrick cape, with a postiche
shoulder capo of another material, is
quite stylish just now. The bottom
capo is of Irish friezo or somo othot
shaggy stuff cit circular shano and sim.
ply hemmed. Tho top ono is of velvet,
lined and beaded so that it is iwrfectly
stiff, aud is bordered with a narrow band
of fnr, and tho collar is trimmed In the
Biimoway. This can to left off as the
weather moderates, or can to worn
alouo without tho lower cape.
Tho Watteau bows aro seen on almost
every indoor dress, and many outdoor
ones also. Tho Btylo consists in having
a bow with short loops nnd ends that
fall to tho tottom of tho dress in the
back. Wrupiwrs that havo no Watteau
plait in tho back havo tho bow in its
plnce, nnd it is fastened njion nil kinds
of toilets for old and young. Indeed,
ribbon will to worn almost to tho ex
clusion of every othor garnitnro except
lace, and lace and ribton go so well to
gether that thoy will to largely used as
complements.
Tho neckwear has ribbons, China silks,
laces, crepo llsso,
net nnd chiffon all
mingled nnd all
wonderfully pre t
ty. 1 saw last
niuht at tho Ca
sino two protty
new styles. One
was a round col
lar of folded rod
China silk, with a
bishop fall of tho
silk in front,
which reached
nearly to tho
waist, bordered
with a row of
point de gene
laco threo inches
wido, and tlroo
inches above that
auother row wiw
laid on tho silk
flat. It was not
confined, but fell carrick cave and
in looso folds. FOURREAU 8KIRT.
Tho other was in shano of an odoii
sailor collar in front and was mado of
lilac crepo do chine, with a doublo rufllo
of laco around it, and whero it mot in
front thero tied two long ends of ven
due oriental luce reaching nearly to tho
knees. Thoy were each about a ouartei
of a yard wido and woro accordion
plaited. Indeed almost everything is
accordion plaited now.
Amonir tho nrettv summer mnterinln
ara dimity and cotton Bedford cord,"
which bears a susnicious roHcmlilimcn to
White ninUC. Still it is Tirntt V. mul tlinrn
aro numbers of new effects in crowns,
and thero are such handsome untitles in
real India silk Ulld foulard mittenm milrn
as protty and almost as costly.
uut spoauing or tho dimity and the
pique. They aro mado with a wido hoin
at tllO bottom of the itlain Hkirt. mul
above tho hem aro soveral rows of but
tonholes worked in tho material through
Which aro rtlU IIS inilllV rnwu of nurrnw
ribton, and these are tied in neat littlo
oows with ends on each side. The waist
is trimmed in the samo stvln. nml it i m
verypretty fancj;. Omvk Harper,
aP8
Ira
I 1 m
NEW
SltffAArtfe(SnRY-
icolh
Formerly of HUFFMAN S RICHTBR. 1039 0 STREET.
NEW LOCHTION.
Sutton & Hollowbijsh,
Caterers Confectioners
We 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.
Offlce, Cor. 10th and O 8t.
l'hone 71fl.
Yard, lflt.i and Y Street..
I'lione 707.
Fret Work, Screens and Panels
CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER.
Fall Line of 7V HNTELS AliaJs In stock
ARE SHOWN IN OUR NEW WAREROOMS.
NEBRASKA CABINET WORKS,
COUHTERS AMD WALL CASES, 19,24-28 I Street
TOARNU1A
HAS SPENT JBtlim AS
00,000 A YEAR
IN ALWfcRTttlNG?
TODWT
IT TAXES ilVCN HOURES
IX) TELL HIS FORTUNE .
Keep YOUR BUSINESS, and. Incidentally
YOURSELF, Before the rubllG.
Don't Dtpwr! on Tlnf to Discover Y01 !
H. W. BROWN
DRUGGIS1 HOOOKSELLER
Has the New Books soon as issued. A choice line oif
Perfumes and Fancy Goods.
127 South Eleventh street.
LINCOLlirS NEWEST
JT
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
We are especially well prepared to hoard n limited nntnber of horses nnd having
the largest and finest equipped stnble In the city, can tnkebest of care of all horses en
trusted to u. Our stable Is light nnd roomy with unsurpassed ventilation. All
vehicles nnd harness receive dally cleaning and always leave the stnble In neat, clean
stylish appearance. '
CALL AND SEE US,
Telephone 518,
GOODS.
'.J.
V
riEB
P BARTON
EXCLUSIVE Agent for GENUINE
Canon City Goal
AUo Rent Grndo of-
Hard Coal
Please Jo not be deceived bv Imitations of our
famous Canon City Conl. Satisfy yourself as to
the GENUINE before ordering."
THE MORAL IS:
--
AM HBEST STABLES
W. J. PltATIOTroprlotor. '
First ClassLiveryRigs
At nil Hours' Day or Night.
Family Carriages,
Gentlemen's Driving Rigs, Etc.
- GIVH US A TRIAL.
Stables 1639-1641 O St
SST
b
