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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1892)
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1892. TrrrJ.,j..iiMJIV-'-M ummmsmmm .-i1-- NIBRASKA'8 SUITE FAMILY NEWSPAPBn. PUDUSHED EVERY SATURDAY. L. WESSEL, Jr., Editor. WJIll.lOATlON.OKKICr.l WKKI.-HTKVKNS IMUNTINO CO., WM N Htreot, Telephoncst-Oniee. 2M. ltcstdcneo, !S, ith.crltrlnn IUIr.-lM Advanec l'er annum U-m I Throo months One. Hlx months l,nBliiRto copies,,,.,. 'x: Kntercd tt llio c.itonU- oT Lincoln, Nob., as second class mutton BOOK-TO U, 1' Putnam's Hons of Now York publish mitotic other Wks of llio iiimitli "l'Hfiiinlaiu HiirvlvliiR In Christianity" by llorlrt Uwla, I. 1)., nitthor o( "lllbllcril Teachlnn Com ivrnli'R tl" Hiblwith and Htuulay," etc. This book Is an exceedingly IntorostlnR re Henrcli Into iimny of the religious cci-onionles, ruMoms nml observances Hint nro still found In tlio various branches of the Christian church that were palpably borrowed fnmi our pagan ancestor. Whllti protostnht Chun-lien Imvo lepudlated somo of the most obvious of these borrowed plume they still cherish a the. nppl of their oyn, it large number of strango nestling. 'nl It would bo n veritable revolution If nil of tlio paganism that they lmvo retained In tholr observances were eliminated lv n KMieral council or con ferenco as nllon to tho plnlu teachings of tlm ncrlpt ores nml tho precedent set by tho really prlmltlvo church. These lmvo grown nnd t)cconio so thoroughly incorporated Into tho body of doctrine nnd rite of tho modern church tlmt they are held a sacred by tho ordinary Protestant churchnmu as If they were quintessence of Christianity. ThU painstaking work will convince IntelllKent men nnd women tlmt tho cause of church ro forni l ai yet In It Infancy and that tlm historical method of crltlclf m U destined to work great changes In Christendom, Price, muslin, t-1.75. I II "Primitive ,Man In Ohio" li another book from the press of U. 1. Putnam's Sons of New York, by Warren K. Moorehead, author of "For Ancient, tho Great Prehistoric Earth work of Ohio." Thelaboraot the archaeolo gists In and among tiio vestiges of the Ohio moundbullders are tbe moat intoraatlng In the country, outside the Investigations in Mexico ami Yucatan, and much ha been no comptUhed in the but decade in bringing to light the history, customs and habits of tho people who preceded the modern American red man in America or at least In the Ohio and Mississippi valleys This book is Illus trated and printed in the best style. Price, muslin, IXOO. Ill "The Woman's Manual of Parliamentary Law," with practical Illustrations adaptod to women's organisation, fly Harrielto R. Bhattuck, president of the Boston political olasss. This manual, although Intonded for all, Is especially prepared for tho use of wo men In their clubs, unions or any organisa tions where It Is necessary lo conduct meet Inga properly, Parliamentary rules and prin ciples are given, the reasons why such things are done are explained, and (what Is still more essential) these are supplemented by practi cal Illustrations, In dialogue form, which makesoolearlhe points presented that the most Inexperienced person cannot fall to uo deratand thsm.i Tho thousands of women who are organising clubs, oonduotmg unions, relief corps, etc, will find this little book to be Just what they want. Among the subjoots Included are: How to organlso a meeting; bow to form a permanent society; calling to order; addressing the chair; election of offl oere; model of a constitution and by -lows; the quorum; routine business; the order of busi ness; how to make, second, state and put mo tions: rules for debate; contesting and yield ing the rtoor; the previous question; different methods of voting; tie votes; reconsideration of votes; nature and effects of amendments; ways to amend; dependent and Inde pendent motions; the .motions to ad journ, to lny on Hie table; lo postpone, nnd to commit; the cpntmlttee's duties and Us re port; questions of privilege and questions of order nil carefully explained nnd Illustrated. Leo niid Hhepnrd, Boston. Cloth, 11.00. II I Lee nnd Shspanl havejust Issued u remark able book tunder tho title "Dream- of tho Dead," The story Is a most realistic one, yet Poe never wrote a more weird and gruesome tale. The most astonishing experiences are rotutcd in the most matter-of-fact way. The book deals with the occult, nnd treats of other than material Jiangs. The author holds that tltoMwIoma materialistic Judgment calls dend, arc only beginning to II vo, and in the form of these dreams he ha relied the teach ing of a great truth. The book Is entirely or iginal', snd maintains a vory high tone from beginning to pud,. No ono can read it, espe cially If they read between tho lines, without becoming abettor man or Woman. Theau thoiywbo Is wel known ami active In Indus trial reform, writes under n nom do plume, and a groat deal' of 'Interest ha been aroused among tuose who have lead thn advuuee sheets as to his Identity. Peculiar," n hero of the southorn releHlon, byKpesHargent.tsJust at hand sud comes f rom the prcKs of Lee and Shoimrd, Iloston Paper So cents, cloth 11.00. It Is a story writ ten at the time of tho civil war, and by ouo who was so active In all the anti-slavery movements, cannot fslUobeof Interest to the present generation, JbQOgh ItdenUith Unu and icouU so different from the present that It may irferh Improbable. The 'auttiOr 'treats i of southern life during sUveryday,andlie war, and many lessons fTuaijlfnessand isfltir age are pftnaed'af"tiose towhos patrlojUw and bravery and sat rllces wero duo the pres ervation of tho UMoTTniWtiasUnpon.'wfei' Iho story Is founded has been swept away, and It Is all the more agreeable on that nccount. iris because the events of-former years iom so quickly Into obscurity that It Is woll for us lo lend such booksns "Peculiar." Ill Tlio most forcible appeal that has yet lxen mode In behalf of 51rs. Mnybrlok will appenr InlfKlVorWutmerfeari lKcltwtor September undtjr the title "AnOpen Letter to ner sia- Jetytl?e Queen." ifla.i ijton and makes puWsf . MsiVmus DetiiloiurBr m I WIIIUII u' uiill finiu- i' for the ftrst time other v6PaWatwelght. Amelle Rivet discusses the degree or fraukttt-saihut - - ' 1 dadiii iTinN np 1 lwr.ni.H ftn.noo. . Viuunnvu . M...WW-.., -,---. 7 should bo exeroUed In tho moral I ruining or children, tlm tltloof tho nrtlclo belix "liitm cenco crstis Ignnrnnro." Mrs. Auiclln K, llnrr writes n pnper In which alio dtscitsse Iho ne and functions of "Hoelety." "A Plain Talk on lirnina"by Itlrhard ManMleld, Is an nrtlclo uplioldliiK Iho nublii ilm of the stage. Tho llouirntcnd Htrlko receive miiplo nltoiillon, Ills to bo iIIicunmmI frinil tlireo points nf vlewt Tho poiigri'sslnnnl view by Congressman W. 0. Oates, chnlrmnii of tlm lincstlgatlon romuiltteo tho eonntltullonnl rlow by tho Hon, (leorgo Tick nor Curtis, and tho Knight of Labor's vlow by T. V. Powder y. Them urn n number of other timely nnd very excellent articles In this numlicr. . Ill "Why Young Men Defer Mnrrlago" Is tlio sulcct of an Interesting nrtlcla on thlk truth asserting Ionic, by John (.nmbort Payne. In the Hoptn'iiIxT Litilfr' Home Journal. Tho wlfniif th famous draiimtlrt, Alexmnlcr Du mas, Is tho sulOector a sketrh, with iwirlralt, by Lucy I Jamlllou Hooper. Mnttdo liny woimI ronlrlliulesaspeclnl llltistriitcd pupor on tho "Chicago Hoclcty of Docornllvo Art," Timed. Itor speaks somii tlmoly worth about tho reit lesstii'ssof tho Atuvrlcaii mini and lis effect upon wotii(in,nnd KmlerCoatcs tells uf'Wo moil In Journalism." Tlio Itev. T. Ho Witt Tntuiiigo writes of "Art In tho Old World," midltobort J. llurdotto writes rorrolilugly of "Home, Hwrot lloino.', Thr Lddlcn' fmnr Journal Is published bythuCurlls l'ulillsliltig Co., of Plillndulphln, for ten cents u iiumliur nnd ono dollar per year, III "A (loldcn Clues," n series of essays, by John Vnuco Cliniiey, llbrnrlau Hun Kriiuclsco public library. Cloth, $1 ft). Mr. Cheney In this series of essas shows what nru tho essen tials of trim poetrj u determined bythoso whixo literary pio-iniiluoiico gives authority to their opinions upon tho subject, nml, uftur having establlsliod thn standard, ho proceeds to test thn production of some of our luadl ng poets by It. Kvcryouo will not ngreo with all ofthonlltlior's conclusions, but nil will con cede that tho essays rolled high scholarship and literary nciimeii. Tho analysis Is very keen mid Incisive, and tlio views of tlio essay ist arc presented In n very logical manner. The following aro tho title or tho cssaysi " Die Did Notion of Poetry," "Who aro tho (Ireal Poets?" "Mathnw Arnold, tho Kngllsh Critic," "What about llrownlng?" ' llnwthoruc," Tennyson nod Ills Critics." "Hlx Minutes with Hwlnhurnc," "Music, or tho Touo Poetry." 10 nnd Hhepnrd, Iloston . Ill "Father llrlglilhop," an old clergyman's vacation. Now and revised odltlou, with un nutographlcal preface, by J, T.Trowbridge. Illustrated. In Introducing litis new edition of one of Ids earliest and most successful books Mr. Trowbridge gives a short sketch of his experience In getting tho volume before tho public which Is oxceedlngl) Interesting. Tlio volume has been out of print for somo tlmo, but tho demand for It has been suoh that tho author has revised It, nnd with nuw plates and Illustrations It will undoubtedly nnd tunny old friend nnd mnko many now one among tho young readors of tho present tlmo. Mr. Trowbridge tells n cnpltal story, draws his characters with a Irm hand, lias n deal of lurking Am In his compositions nnd nevpr falls to Inculcato a good moral lesson, iio and Hhepnrd, Iloston. Cloth, 1.2 . . Ill "Talk on Graphology," tho art of knowing character through handwriting, by II. L. It, and M. L. R. I four readers wish to bo ablo to dolormlno the character of a correspondent they should read "Talk on Graphology." With the aid of this book and a Utile practice oue can anal rae a letter and become acqual n t ed with the writer's habits of thought nnd ac tion, disposition and Individual characteris tics, even the nationality may be ascer tained. No matter how graceful tho capitals may be, or how uneven the Hues, or how Ir regular tho formation or the tetters, all tho signs necessary for the purpose are sure to be found. Graphology, through the labors of Mlehonand other French writers, has been brought to a scientific, basis, and horo are giv en the philosophical reasons, illustrations and proof, Many'spsclnionsb-f handwriting aro glveiiand their cliniacterisllo points' noted. The study of this science Is not oiily Interest lug, but may be made very-nseful In buslnesi and social life. Loo and Hhopard, Iloston. In cloth, 7Jcents. " I II "A Hpoll of Office," a story of western life, Is unique In literature. As In "Main Travelled Hoods" wo seo Mr. Garland at his best as it writer of short Ntorlos, so In "A HpollbfOfllcV he appears at his best as a novolest, "A Hpoll of Office" Is a story of tbe life of Bradley Tal- cott, nnd everywhere landscape, cha octers and socln) movements aro viewed from his standpoint. Tho Interest from first to last Is well sustained. It has tho lights and shad ows of life, tlio successes and failures of life, Thcro are also many wonderfully vivid scenes of life In the west and In Washington, not lis the atay-ut-homo and knnw-uoihlutcoMhe-uhjccl-lit-liaml convontloiinlUt would pict ure them, but as they realty aro found today, and as tho verltlst must portray them If ho Is truo to hlmscif and his art, It covers nwldo field and yet Is wholly western. It begin on tne mrm of Willlarq Council (ono of Mr. Gar niture ravonto characters); It follows the cen tral figure to school, to Iowa City, to Dt Moines, to Washington. It Is emphatically the story of a typical American lxy, who, by dint ofpersovearunoo climbs step by step from the plow to congress, and whose fiercest strug gle is not with poverty nnd Ignorance, but with the corrupting1 luffueneo of modern po litical life Ho succeeds In the highest seme that Is, ho remstns pureoud unspoiled. All persons who enjoy strong, graphic plcturea'of life drawn with the absolute rrnrpxness of iho vciiimi, mi, iukii .tiiii iiiiurvnf loit greii. no vel of life nnd love In iho modern west. Pa per, CO cent; cloth, f l.OO; library edition, 11.60' Arena Publishing' Co., Iloston, Mass, 11 II I O l-A ",- Wo tinvo received from tho publishers "Truo llluo" reimbllcan campaign songs, and iltcd Hot" democratic campaign songs two books, oaoh contslnlnf a collection of now songsnr- rnnged for innie quartet clubs, with music And words completo, atidjust.wliat1 Is wanted fo,r J lip presidential campaign of 1802. Noth tilg Is more etrVotlvo than stirring and appro. priata songarorampalgu purposes. and thoy are'furnlshed'ru grcaf Variety lii'Tnie llluo and KedHoCHoldby.musliinud newsdeal ers g)ierally, or upon receipt, of ten cents tsch eoplfs wllnmallxl'to any -nddgess by tho S,sVnlimrd'si9j)J32ii3ilcgo, III. a.z:r.u - I I I Tho Kepteiiibcr Scrtltntr contains Iho usual number of seven elaboratolyIIlustrated ar ticles. It is woll known tlmt tho Uto Samuel J. Tlldou bequeathed his srent fortunoto trus tees, with the Intention sfr founding In New York a great library, During the long process or the lawsuit over tlnr"wlll, tho Jlps'af the trustees were naturally sealed as to wha, was the details of the projeqt.bnt now that the de cision has been reached .they are freed from any such restriction. John Btsnlow, one of ike trusteri' !' therefore now decided to 1 publish In this number of the roajaslne, un- der Iho title "Tho TlldonTrust Library; Whnt Hhall It IkiT " tho scliomo, with Its clnhorato lllustMlloui, It Is the mint Interesting nr tlclo ovorlnld before thn public "Tho Iistof tlm Ititltalo," Mr. Georgo lllrd Urluncll's nr tlclo In thl number, Is full ofnttlio sports man's feelings. Mr. W. (). Ilrownell, whose lamk. "KrcnchTrnlls," wns received with so much favor, contributes tho llrstif three ar ticle on French Art, nil to bo Illustrated, Mr. Chart's F, l.timmls, who ha lived n num. beroljear at the Pueblo nl Islrtn, writes wllhsyuip'ithy iiiideiithuslasiii of these Iiul Isus In an article on Tht Indian Who Is Not Poor. Thn'Mllslorlii Moment" this month I Tho Attnlnmeutoftho Highest North, by Her- grant (now lieutenant) D, L, llralnard, of tho Gneley nxpedllloti, who with Lieutenant Irfickwood nnd tho Kslilmo I horllp reached thn most northern point over thouched by mail. Ill The Mnuulne of Amtrlam lll'totyfor Hep. tombur I a delightful number, admirably Illustrated, The editor writes the opening pa per, "Progretsl m In Hteam Nuvlgatlon, 1807 hiu," which Is crowded with luformiitlon nnd suggestion mid will Intercut nil classes of read crs Tho Miwr of steam touches all sides of hiitiinn life, nml within the eighty-live years It has revolutionized (,vry Industry. The Capture of Hloiiy Point In ll, I a graphic co temp irnry description from the pon of (Icn eial William Hull. ''Columbus" Is the title of ii clever sonnet by Albert J. Kunp, "How Knglalid Gullied by Holding tho Northwest Posts" Is a critical and scholarly study by Hon, Charles Moonn "An Knrly Combat In Vermont," by llernard HIlner;Our Greatest Men, u sonnet by Thomas Mnokcllar; lllo graplilo Notes on Poems an I llallads Helat lug to Major Andre, by Dr. It II. Coutaiit; and united Htales In Paragraphs (Arlr.oim), by Colonel Charle I.edyaril Norton; completu tho principal articles of the month. There Is ulsouii appreciative, trlhulo lo Fraucl A. Htoilt, and soveral shorter arilcle of value. Ill Most readers of tlm Hcptcmber number of thosUfmiffe Monthly will he llrst nttiacted by the beautiful verses addressed to Oliver Woll dell Holmes, on his eighty-third bltthdny, by John Greenleaf Whltller, now m Ills eighty lift 1 1 year. Mrs. Dclaud'H new serial, Tho Htory of u Child, ojiens thn number. Tho op ening chapter are devoted to th hlstor.v of an Iningluatlvo child, brought up with some rullior formal relatives, liitliooM town which Is tho scene of noiiio of Mrs. Poland's oilier stories. Mrs.OllveThorne Miller has n paper ouThoCllir-Dwellcr In tho Canon, tho cllll dwellers being not a savngo tribe of men but u Dock of birds,, Htuart Htorno has n sonnet called Night After Night. Mr. Hate's delight fill paper on A Now Kngland lloyhood aro devoted lo his life nt home, nnd lmvo nil Iho liveliness and brlglitucssof their author. Mr. H. It. Elliott's article on Tho Komaiico of Mem ory, and n iwcm byKllzabeth Httiart Phelps, culled The Iist Colors, aro tho chief remain ing coiitentsofn well coniK)sed number. II I In thoHeptcmborOuHriotho principal feat ures aro Moe rail's Moose, by Ed. W. Handy; Vacation antes o! n Canoeist, by C. Ilowyer Vnux; How Wo Went Plundering, by .liau Porter Itudd , Tho Grlswold Mystery, by Win Illnckloy; Hammer 1 browing, by Malcolm W, Ford; Hhoro-blrtl Hhootlng In New Eng land, by It. Prescott llcach; Hcptcnibcr Hides, by JessloK.O'Dounell; Fishing n hi Totirllll, by N. II. Winston, nnd tho usual editorials', poems, records, cto III Tho Artua f,ir September presents a rich and varied table of contents, as will bo seen from tho following: The Future of Islam, by Ibn Ishnk; Old Ktook Days, by James A. Heme, with full pago portrait ot Mr. Heme; Physical Research, by Bev. M. J. Havago; The Com munism ofCipltal.by Hon. John Davis, M. O.; the third paper In the Uacon-Hhakespcare Controversy, by Kdwtn Heed; A Symposium of Woman's Dross Itofnrm, prepared uudor tho auspices of the national eammlttoe of wo men of the United States, containing papers by May Wright Hewall, president or tho na tion council; Franccs.K. Husscll,chalnuauof the dress reform' committee; 'Mrs. Jenness Miller, Mrs. Elisabeth Hmltb Miller, and Frances M. Htcelo. Tho editor write on The Mennnco of Plutocracy, nnd Hooks of tho Day are critically reviewed. Tho .imia should bo read by thoughtful people, especially Inter ested In the now thought of tho ago and tho reformative Impulse of tho hour. II I The Uevlew of llevltv for Heptcinber Is so edited us to remind Its readers that thcro nro even In n presidential year many other topics besides politics that claim a share In the gen eral attention. This number has for Its fron tispiece a spirited full-length portrait of tho great French scientist, Cnmlllo Plaminarlon, standing by the aide of his letcioopo In the obsorvntory lit Juvlsy; and tht- "Progress of tho World" that Is, the editorial opening de partment of tho Ittvlew begins with n discus sion of Mars and It Inhabitancy, Illustrated with CaUparolll's map of tho surface of Murs, and portraits or Professor tloldfii, of the Llok Observntory, nnd Francis Gait n, chairman of the royal observatory at Kew, London,. Thcdepnrtineiitof "Leading Articles of tho I Mouth" dovotes u large nfuount of attention to physical research, nnd contains magnlfl cent porlrallsof Professor Charles Hlchet The distinguished French scientist; ProIessor.Wll Hum James, of Hnrvunl; Professor Henry Medgwlckof Cambridge, Eng.j.Mr. Alfred B, Wallaco, Dr. Hlchard Hogdsou, and Mr; K. W.ILlleyo. j, , III Fashion Is called a "flcklo Jade," and yet nearly every stylo is designed with some spe cial object In view. Often tho.iuauuracturer Iihh created some now mattrn which ho In tends to place before tho merchant; to uiiike the best Itnprvsslon possible he has samples of me new ipaierisi pinreu wit 11 somo or the best modlsti whoso, special designers will study the goods, Its color and texture, and Its combina tions with other colors and material. While experimenting with tho material they create sonie new style to attract iitteiftiont thesode signs nro produced In colored nlntes ond sent to all prominent dealers to give them an Idea of the value or tho now inaterlat; If thoso styles are liked they become "tho fiishloii." The reuson La Modt de Purli, Pari Album of fYuMon and La CouturUrt gives the oarllest styles and tho.o that afo rellablo Is because J-rir , asH.issr :HB BBBBBBBr BBBBB ' I k w 2Sozs.for2S? ABSOLUTIOcTPPBE JuaxlllYlT. '1 -V r.r.'jAnOtj, I Ihnyaroattho ory fountain bond of fashion and know Jut what is going to bo popular. When you get n fashion Journal got ono iqion which you can depend for correct Ideas of stylo and material, for remember that If you wish lo show correct nnd good tnsto yourself you will need lo study thoso styles that nro artistic nnd reliable. You can generally get slnglo copies Irom your nowsdesler, or direct from tho publisher, Messrs, A. McDowoll A Co., i West Nth slreof, New York. I II Tho Hoii.Chauurey F. Il'nck of Pennsylva nia has written for tho eptombor Forum n frank rcvlow of tho troublo at Homestead, In which ho make an effort to point out n remedy for such conflict. Ho proposes the Incorporation of labor organlratlon on tho samo plan nnd pi mo with organizations of cipllnl. David A. Wells publishes an expla nation of I ho real meaning of n tariff for reve nue, in which he sets forth the democratic doctrine In a stylo meant for it scholarly and thorough campaign document. Tlio proper organlratlon and management or campaign committees nro discussed bv the Hon, M. II, iinnnr or until, nnd Mr. Herbert Welsh of Phllmleliihla, who both advocatu tho utmost publicity even tho publication of expendi ture. A straightforward study of tho "Pro vincial characteristic of Western Life," by K. W. Ilnwo, editor ofthu Atchison ntobt, mid nuthorof "ThoHloryot n Country Town," I a frank os.ay that I sure to provoke much dlsctivslou. I I I Tin-content of tho New England Magazine forSoplembr Indicate that this popular young magatliic Is most skillfully edited. Among tho valuable thought producing feature of this Issiio nro an nblo exposition of Nntlonallsin and Its program by the learned Itabhl Solomon Hchluiller. On thn Hhores of Hiu.zard's liny. written by Edwin Flsko Kimball nml Illus trated by M- l.ninont llrown, gives entertain ing glimpse Into tho homo and everyday Ufa of scleral famous moil, Including drover Cleveland, Joseph Jefferson, Hleharil Watson Glider, Walton Hlckelsoii, tho ccnlptor, and 11. HwnlnGlffbrd, the painter. Waller lllnek bum llarlo furnishes tho distinctly literary paperof tbeiiunibcr.and Indenting with The Auihor nnd Society makes koiiio very pun gent remark about "society." Among tho poets who contribute nro Arthur L. Salmon with lteitilem .Etcrnam; P. Mc Vrthur with Tho Old Mau'sSong; Edward W. llnriuird, Pa tience: Elizabeth C. Curdnxo, HorrowTrnns formed. II I Tho Hoptomtier Ccnfurv I particularly in teresting for Its fiction. A now writer (from tho south) come upon tho Hoeno, John Fox, Jr., who publishes tho tlrst Installment of u two-part story entitled "A Mountain Eurojia" Willi Illustrations by Kciuble. Another new writer of llctlon, Grucc Wilbur Couaut, np penrs In this nufnhir with a humorous story, "I'hylllda's Mourning." That delightful hu morist, Hlchard Ma colm Johnston, authorof "Diikcsl)orouuh Tales." tins u short story en titled "a llsehelor'H Counseling," with pic tures by Kemblr. Htlll another short story Is by George hnrton Edwards, (ho nrtlst, on titled Htrnngo toBny," In hlsiiualut, Illustra ted series of "Thumb-Null Sketches." Mrs. MnryHnllock Foot o's "Tho Chosen Vnlloy," with pictures by tho author, nnd Henry B. Fuller's 'Chntclaluo of La Trinlto" aro con tinued. Among tho poetlo contributors aro tholato Anno Roevo Aldrlch, two posthumo is poems, Edna Dean Proctor, Robert Underwood John son, John Kendrlck Hangs aud Charles Henry Webb. The Nesblt Shoe Store. The Lincoln Shoe Company who recently purchased the boot and shoe stock ot 8. U. Nesblt, is open ai.d ready for business. The new firm has rearranged the stock, which Is the newest and .nost stylish in the city, and Is offering them at big bargains In all line. It baa been generally commented upon tlmt the Nesblt stock contained the finest and most approved lineot footwear ever, brought to Lincoln, and the fact that the goods are now being offered at prices way below com petition, should bi sufficient Inducement to every one that needs shoes to tako advantage of tbe opiiortunlty offered at an early mo ment The same gentlemanly corps of sales men are In attendance, and the same courtesy that has heretofore been shown tbe trade still exists. Remember tbe Lincoln Shoe Com pauy when you want footwear of any kind. Nesbit'a old stand, 1015 O street. Hotallng, the O street grocer, havinsg bought the stock of groceries formerly owned by H. II. Lohm at 1837 O street, says ho is going to treat his trade as lie always has light, but the peoplo must not expect silver dollars for W0o nor twenty pounds of granu lated sugar for $1, as he has no cheap stuff to work oil with such deals. 8tore Is at 1837 O, in charge of Floyd Hotallng, Chas. Blattery, professional horseuhoor aud farrier. Diseases of the feet treated by the latest scientific diodes. Homes called for and returned. New shop 410 South Eleventh street, between K and L. Bon Marche EXPLANATION. Some time since Messrs l'arrlh and Shulzc decided to locate In Lincoln and conduct a general Dry Goods nml JVo- tion business. Intending to handle first class goods only. They adopted tho name of lion Marche (good market) Indicating what the public will find their J"Wt STOA'S to be, for one day nnd every day In the year. Ladles are cordially Invited to call and examine their goods, (every piece new) and low prices. Such examination Incurs no obligation to buy. The Bon Marche, ' Parrish & Sliiilze, 1236 O St. Lincoln, Neb. BAKINQ .POWDER ikco. KAtiJAj citvmo sh ' ,gF gWT" A. M. DAVIS & SON, THE LEADING CARPET CURTAIN AND 1112 O STReST, Offers Extraordinary Inducements to STATE FAIR VISITORS f IN BHRGAINS Space too small to enumerate. Call this week. GOOD NEWS. j.-h.-hallT-slv Are now devoting their entire time and attention to their retail trade. This Is good news for the people of Lincoln, as Messrs. Hall Brothers are well posted In STOVES. RANGES FURNACES, And appreciate the value ot retaining the old and making new customers. An Inspection of our line, which Includes an extensive stock of house furnishing utensils Is requested. Remember the place 1305 O STRE6T. MILLER-Grocer 143 S. 11th Street. has just received Nabob Sweet Pickles, Imported Chow Chow, - -Sweet Blossom Peas, -Fancy Queen Olives, Fancy Small Olives, - H. Y. Full Cream Cheese, -Extra F'cy Sliced Pineapples, T J A FULL LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. a-Oi;DEIt EARLY. Ma Snap a ,'nox of " Fine Paper Ruled or Plain, . Envelopes, cither s Linen on Twcnty.four sheets of Paper, and same number of Envelopes, for 25c. ' X '. Why.'pav big prices ' 4 1 are offered flVessel-SteVdns Pt'g Co. '- ( J 1134 N i. THE BAZAR .0 Street. 1023 Title cut represent a new f.ill style wilcli for Novelty nnd Taste lias not Us equal. ' It Is n copy of tin Imported Parisian de sign, nnd enn be worn with any bell skirt, nnd takes the place of the wnlst, or as an outside jnckct. Wc nlso linvc bell skirts of same goods, which makes n splendid Street ns well ns Traveling Dress, If worn combin ed. This U only one style of our Immense variety of novcltels for the coming fall season. Our line consists, so far, of n bo ut three hundred nnd fifty styles, of which one Is handsomer than the other. HOUSE Telephone 398. lot ,of new 20c qt. - 25c " - - 20c can - 40c qt, 20c " 20c li). 25c can j, 7WTIIL.L.BH. VI 1 . YA with latest stvle 'T o m White "Wove 0 for Paper when ou ths Sriap? 5TREET. .:.'id . I 1 A f V Wfi jtilW , Itil'tU' i J I .1 riW ' :-H7: kiSW ft Mnmanxmito w 1. IshiqS i5 eon'sSW htm A)Yt) llov F- v M I &- i n : S1K, yv 'iA,m .v-t-. . .' . 9Wtt