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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1893)
CHPITHL CITV COURIER 42 Prescriptions Failed llfT Hood's Cured Scrofulrt-Lost 40 Pounds In a Ysar Mr. Oca. W. Doner Cleric of I.o Sciir Township, Kingsbury Coitu'y, .South D.ikot.i, sa!: " I certify t'.ut 1 was I'U f tr four t'ars with mi afill 'tloa i.i jilij slcl.in railed tu-rnfiila. ClotchcD Camo Out nil otcrtnr body, nnd i ltl.igim the right Mile of tlio iiorU, nml In let t nn:i)'-ir I li.'ullott-io potuiils l.i lli'sli. I U;n l.nliii'Oil by II. I.. 'I rmw, our ilru,:ltt, to t -y lloud'i NnmpnrlUa. lie IniWtcriui my -.Mii;: Unfair trlil, by iiiIiik i lint lie. After la'.liig Hie fourth Imttlo tlio liloteliet lir'Mii 1 1 illiiippe.ir. ns did nlio tlio lump In in) ii.'fk.aiiit I Minn began to Cain In Ploch I still continued to t.il.e tlie ineillrlno for four liuii'tlis, amlat tlieeiul if that tune, there, was iiono of the llte.nu In my ij.st. t.i, nml 1 was m HOOD'S SarsapariSSa CORES wrll nn.1 Mraucni ever. 1 look upon Hood's Harsaparllla at one of tlio rjrcatcH remeilles ol tlio day." (1. V. Doniiii, Osceola, S. Dakota. " I Can Vouch for tho Truth Of the aliote letter from (leorpo Doiici. I can show 41! presiilptlous I put up for him, whli'i did htm n good- I persuadeil lilm to take Hood's Sarsaparllla and ho l entirely cured." II. I.. Trims, di itg'.-lit, Irhpiols (formerly of Osceola.) South Dal.ota. HOOD'S PiLLO " cnstlpatlon hy tustor lug iho perlsLiltic action of tlio alimentary canal. f WWW WWW VI ;' nt.'inr,:.!ir:i:!Si iiit' rrxiriii rm "iin:ah ril, .IK W ' III ' 111 JIH III!' ' IE.: .III! UK' "Ill 'III i mrM''Bmimi iiimi nil :iair:iii;: nr, an i SAFE, CLEAN, i ECONOMICAL 1 'and SATISFACTORY b Till i I'd r to Ga. ulictlior u-eil n njj iiici 01 an 11111111111.ini itei-i-nt minge. 111 the home pi. ml cn.ibl l lie ' Lincoln Gas Co. i to furnish 'In.' eiy lint'st g.is nt IheJ 'lowest figures onuiinahlc an hero ho fctho I'niud istati"., under similar con J F.ll.l.... Fuel Ga is sold at the excisdingly lou rate of $1.35 per thousand feet, audi l illuminating lias at 91.30 per tnousaiul j ffeet. 1 i r Call up Te'cphnii No. 75. ami ar-S brane for a t 1 I of tm tin i,pro.ieludloj "1....1 11 ,i ... i...- r.,.,i ...,.." .ilivit 1 ii'ii-i. inini 1 ti 11- nil vi M'1 1 rm.-nlc itlmi t (harge tn thi- consumer. 41 kThcie an-ow r Joo gn ti ii l.in-J fcoln, (iiiii'4 1.11 i'i av i.i y iesih in 3 , per month cm h f 1 f icl nr. nr 3C nt ir "irr rnr in la: w n ":sn ni .111 ,21 ::i';::i 'i:, .1211 1E13 it... :;i: . . isk; j kw K..m isr 21. w .uii iiiiHiiii'iwiwa n kjOLjcVjJ Santa Fe Route! Atcbison,Topeka & Santa Fe R. R. The Popular Route to the Pacific Coast. Through Pullman and Tourist . Sleepers Between Kansas City and Sim Diego, LOS ANGELES and SAN FRAN- CISCO. Short Line Kate to PORTLAND, OREGON. Double Dally Train Service between Kansas City and Puehlo, Colo redo Springs and Denver. Short Line to Salt Lake City. The Direct Texas Route Solid Trains Between Kansas City and Galveston. The Short Line betweer Kansas City and Gainesville, Ft. Worth, Dallas, Austin, Tem ple, San Antonio, Hous ton, and all principal points in Texas. The only line running through the Okla homa Country, '1 he only direct line to the Texas Pan-Handle. For Maps and Time Tables and information regarding -atesand routes, call on or address, 33. Ij P Ji-Xj'MI'S'R, Passenger Agent, 1316 Famam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. WS THE DIG WOHLD'S FAIR. tl Nliiciirn of Nnl.r, no AtiituurtiK uf Work nml n llulicl of CiiiiIimIiiii. S;'clul ('ortciiiiiilf licc.l Oiiuwmi, April tl. Wo urn rapidly r.ciiriiiK tho ciul -the cml of tho yours (if toil Mini pn piinitinii for tho Woihl'rt fnir. Tin IiIkIii'M li'Ki-dntivo liixlyof tho republic has (hnved that the (iitcrpriM must nml hIiiiII ho iiiiiiiKiiritteil iinn tho first tiny of tho mouth of Unworn, iind in iinnui'li us tliut body is not now in hc.s bion its eniu'ttueiits, lll;o thoso of tho Meilos mill 1'eiiniin, lire for tho time be itif; boyiinil tlio possibility of iippoul or amendment. And so throe wocIm and four iluyn lioni'c drover (.'lev-eland, with tho membt'trt of (he uuguxt (llploiiiutic corps.on his i-ilit. tho Columbian com tuissiouem from foreign countries ou his left, nml the ili(,nitied justices of tho Mipremo court, the mMintors mid repre sentatives, tho state lawmakers am! tho ollieials of III.' c.NpD-dtiou staiuliu in his rear or grouped about him, will spealc tho word and touch the button that opens tho pites of the meat "White City" to tho people of the civilized world. Yet how short the lime between now and the lirstnf May seems in comparison with tho mouths and ears that have fjonc since tho first spadeful of cinth was thrown up in .laekson park! And yet how much remains to be done in these few (lectin).' days, what an oieati, what iu avalanche, of litiishiiiK tutuhes will ho needed to the end that tho lair may be in presentable appearance on the opening day! There isn't n single onot.f the distinguished p'litleinen that have been named by their respective countries as royal and imperial commis sioners that believes for a moment that tho fair can bo put in shape to be seen in the little time leimiininj,'. They know all about American pluck and persever ance and energy, ami they are enthusi astic over these national traits. They have, seen big depot structures go up as if by magic, they have cast their eyes skyward nml looked nt the top stories of skyscraping structures standing upon ground occupied but a few months before hy a little cafe, in which, perchance, they had cracked a bottle of wine or enjoyed some of tho toothsome delicacies of their native land, and they have been piloted through our oillco palaces where il.tidtl or 1.000 souls labor day by day, ami they havo mar veled thereat. Hut the "White City" is a small Chicago in itself- not 10 buildings or ','0. but 100 or inoru of them all still in the hands of tho workmen, all more or less incomplete in the matter of ex hibits, somo still lacking giant machin ery, some monster paintings, some yet to be transformed into bijmis nml fairy land, some yd I. u-king the very Hours upon which the exhibits aiu eventually to stand. To I he thinking American it is in ouu respect worth twice the price of admis sion that has been fixed for the com pleted lair to get inside the gates at tho present time. What bustle and confu sion, what u hurrying and skurrying to and fro. what u Niagara of uoiso, for it reminds you of nothing so much as thu distant roar of that famous waterfall! Here two monster engines are creaking and groaning. "We employed only one of then- engines in raising the girders for the last ricr bridge we put up." the en- giinir tells us; "we are usiir? two hero to do the work in half the lime." Hero westril:e a inom-'.i r hoisting machine. "It is the biggest m the country." says the contractor, "but we couldn't get along without it unless we lust time." Over there across tlio lagoon powerful steam rollers are going up and down tho broad roadway, for even tho walks are not yet in sliapo for pedestrians. A gate behind us opens, and we move quickly away ns we hear a warning shout, for a freight train of a dozen cars, loaded to tho last foot, has been shunted in over the temporary track. If wo stay long enough, we will see the unloading force descend upon it like a swarm of locusts. "Every consignment will be in its Re spective building within a few hours." So tho iimsti r of transportation tells us, and when we smile incredulously ho telh us that ho can Imudlu 1,500 carloads n day with case. Pursuing our way to tho south, wo eomo upon a group uf buildings intended for tlio different purposes of tlio admin istration. Not one of them is ahovo tho first story, but on each so ninny carpen ters aro at work that they seem to fall over ono another. All the same, we won der how long it would bo before they would be ready for occupancy if wo our selves were to bo the occupants. Wd nro not long left in doubt, for tho boss carpenter tells us that they will bo de livered over to tho department in 10 days, and that in five days thereafter every partition and counter and ticket window and desk and chair will bo in place. And thereat, knowing something ourselves of the usual dny's work of tho average carpenter mid joiner and painter and glazier and plumber, especially the plumber, wo marvel exceedingly. And out hero on tho Midway plai sauce, whero countless sido shows aro to crowd each other for tho spare half dol lars of tho World's fair visitors hero is more confusion confounded. Our senses aro bewildered. Wo pinch ourselves and wonder whether we are in dreamland. What funny looking folk, what funny sounds, what a babel it is! What a world of novelty has been gathered upon this one broad thoroughfiiie Arabs and Cingalese, Eskimo and Chinese, Per sians and Himalaya Indians, Laplanders and South Sea islanders, Turks and uautch girls, busy hands and busy feet, all striving to tho Ramo end, and that end to bo ready on tlio 1st of May, And just as tho fervent prayer of the righteous man availeth much, so will all this phenomenal hustling prevail. It will bo a coi'iploied exposition that is in augurated by Orover Cleveland. IIi:miy M. Hunt. Of Intercut lo hiiiiikcm. Leather and rubber tobacco pouches aro not the best. What tobacco users really want is a bag made of tho big membrane that (ills out tho lower bill of tho tiellicau. It is thin, lino in texture, tans easily an 1 is thoroughly waterproof. It keeps tobacco sweet and moiht. WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS. in SMItr.l l.nl.nrUc A ic llintlneil liit'im ilier," Ni)n Ml I'lerrim. Miss Hello Pierson, a compositor on he New Albany Ledger, has lately been appointed st..to orgnnh'or of the I'edera tiou of Labor for Indiana. A late num ber of The Coiitier-.lournal contains a delightful sketch of this young lady Gallant Colonel Ileuii Watterson's pa per has always a good word for women workers. It is tho duty of Miss Pierson In her new oillco to travel fiom town to town in Indiana, call mass meetings mako speeches and organize associa tions of working people. From The Courler-.lournal's sketch wo find that Miss Pierson has pluckily supported her self at typesetting since tho ago of 10 She now supports her mother also. From setting type many a printer's ambition has soared to prepatiug tho matter that is put into typo, and this aspiration has struck Miss Pierson too. She writes considerably for the press on labor ques tions, particularly those matters in which workers of her own sex aro con cerned. She expresses It as her firm conviction that in the departments of skilled labor women are bound to con quer. So they mo. Hut ono statement 1 regret to find this brute, bright girl making. It is that woman is woman's worst enemy in the labor ranks, and that when a girl engages in a work hitherto done only by men she is hindered as much as possible by her own sex 1 have not found it to, certainly. 1 hao round that tho deaiest, warmest, truest sympa ! thizers with working women aro women tiiemselves. Perhaps in that funny but rigid system of caste prevalent in small towns a printer girl would bo looked down on by lazy girls and married wom en who call themselves tho social leaders of tho ridiculous llttlo aristocracies they always set up. but in tho great throb bing life of the city people of intelligence aro recognizing tho dignity and worth of the woman who earns her own living Miss Piersou's statement about worn en's being against working women re minds me, however, of an experiuticoof my own in a certain Itiuny little town It was u village of a few hundred inhab itants. Fate and my own adventurous disposition bad set mo down there. I do termined to learn typesetting nt thooflico of tho village newspaper. Two or three women who regarded themselves of more importance than tho Vauderhilt and Astor ladies have ever seemed to do (lis approved of the idea. 1 was waited ou ami informed in duo order that the ladies would never think so much of me iigain r euro to "associate" with mo if I went Linto that newspaper oillco. "Then I'll bo sure to do it." I answered, and I did It amused mo not a little that society was going to sit ou me It always docs amuse mo when anybody, man or woman, tries to sit ou inc. Moreover let iik say this for the coiulort of timid souls who fear to do some honorable work on which their hearts are set for dread Mrs. Oruiidy will frown Go bravely on. Do your chosen work royally and splendidly, with all your soul in it. Let nothing discourage you and by and by you will make a success of it. Then Mrs. Grundy will come to you and lay her choicest laurels at yom feet. It gives one a feeling of pride mid tn umph to know that every portion of the beautiful building devoted to the worn en's department at the World's fair was designed by women, its construction su periuteiided by women and its contents arranged under thu direction of women Wo do not hear tho expression, "n woman of masculine intellect," so much ns we did any more. Women have come to that point in tho world's development when) they aro allowed to have intellect of their own. Tho lato Mrs. F. C. Etting of Phila delphia made a great success in the busi ness of raising fresh eggs lor market. She went into it so extensively that she spent $1,V)0 in incubators, chicken houses, etc., but sliu realized over 20 Iter cent profit ou her investment uiinu ally. Don't fall into that lazy, dospienbte way of saying that men can learn things nnd understand things that women can not. Say always, I can understand any thing that a man or anybody else can. Mrs. Harriet Strong of Whittier, Cul.. lHst year raised 2.000.000 plumes of the beautiful pampas grass so much used in decoration and sold them nearly all. One million will adorn tho buildings of tho World's fair, and she exported C50.000 to Europe. Mrs. Strong has been tho first person to grow these pampas plumes ex tensively in North America. Formerly they all camo from South America. Tho last presidential campaign was lucky for Mrs. Strong, 100,000 of tho plumes being used in parades und decorations. Mrs. Reazley, n Philadelphia woman, invented tho cooperage machine which turns out thousands of perfectly finished barrels every day. She is also tho in ventor of a life raft which may bo tossed into the sea in any shape, but will al ways right itself instantly and float safe ly. It contains pockets which tho sea cannot enter that aro always filled with water nnd provisions for use of tho ship wrecked. Tho subjects chosen for public lectures by Miss Cora A. Henueson, graduate of Michigan university and ineiulwr of the Uliuois bar. show what women are think ing about. Ono of her lectures is ou tho annexation of Hawaii, another about "Our Diplomatic Relations With China mid the Kostrictinu of Chinese Immigra tion." Tho Arkansas building at tho Chicago fair was planned by a young lady, Miss Jean Loughlsirough. whoalsohad charge of its construction. The Marquis of CJueenslKirry continues his crusa lo in favor of a plurality of wives. Hut the noble marquis is very narrow, selfish and one shied in his views. Ho is quite unwilling also to allow a plurality of uusbauds. Tho president of the Mount Pleasant (Tex.) National bank is a woman, Mis. Anuio Moore. Eliza Aiiciiaicd Connum. m mm .MuAtNn vitiMM OKKVlWMr OP IHI COI'NfMV Will OMAl Mt M ' "1MMM1N MOM A MUDY Of tlfl MAP UP IHI CliicagolRockIsland& PaciDcRy Tho niltV.CT ItOUTrc n nnd from CHICAGO. aooic isi.Aun, iiavrnvoiit, men moinkk UNCti. lu.ifrrn. wnrmiTowH, moux WAt.1.0, MtNNllAl'OLtn, HT l'AUI., HT. JOS I'.l'II, ATCIIIIIOH, I.lIAVRNWOllTll, KANIIAri UTY TOIT.KA, DUNVUU, COLOIIAUO Ul'NUa unl l'UEM.O. SOLID VESTiDULE EXPRESS TRAINS 'f Throuuil ConchiMi, lllcoiorr, l'ren Uorllnliiil I'lmlr Cos nml lUnlnit Oiini ilnlly lirtwnm 0111 i AOO. 1)1.11 MOIN1UI, OIUHCII, 1II.U1TH nml 'MA1IA, mill lirlwceii OIIIOAOO nml lUiNVKH, OI.OUADO lll'llIIIOIl nml I'tir.lit.O vln lit. !oe , or Kauuiin City nml Tuimkii. Via Tho Albert Lou Route. I'imt KKpreM Trnlnn itnlly lii'twiwn Olilerire mil Mlunrnimllit nml lit lVttil, with TIlllOUOll U'cllntmr Ulmlr Cum (VllICU) tn mid Horn IIiiiku points nml Knnmm nuy. Tliimiiili Clmlr Out onl H1p("t between 1'eorln, Hnltlt l.nko unit tloiix I'iiIIk vln Hock Inlimil. Tor Tukotn, Minn Kulilnni, or dnnlrmt Inrnrinn--luii,niilnt MO' Comma Tu-liol Oillco, or n.lilrt'M 2. ST. JOHN, JOHN GnDASTIAN, aju'lICaimuor, Oon'lTM. l'luw. Ant, CUICAOO 11.U Ladies' and Children's HAIR CUTTING SHAMPOOING A Specialty AT SAM WESTERFIELD'Sl i DR T. O'CONNOR, CiirecKBor to Dr. ClinrlcM Mtinrlso ) Cures Cancers Tumors j iVciiB nnd ri-tiiliis wllliotit 'Im UHuiif Kulii i Clilorofnriii or Klliur. I Dlllcf 101 O Htrcit-Owcii liloelj. LINCOLN NEB. DR. HENRY A. MARTIN'S Medicallnstilute l-'OHTIIKCUHK OF Chronic Diseases SPECIALTIES: Diseases of Worn Catai rh, Morphine and Opium Habits. Cure Guaranteed. CoiiMiltnllon Free. Ollices, 141 Scjiith 12th Street i f1j.r.ly l -i-ilSi.i J- v f-M I . ggKfj'SSSS 1520 Farnham Street, If tf BAKING IVIf . POWDER 25ozs.for25? Absolutely Pure - JusTlkYlT. r rJAouti Liberal OKI'llTUH It. K. MOOIli:, Pn-lili'iit i: i:. iiiiow.N.vic.-i'n'i.. (' II. I.MIIOr'r.Ciodili't Dlltl.CKlllH It i: Monte. .1 I) Miii'fiirlniiil. I'. I-, lliuuii, .1 W Dl'UITKC, .i .i imiioir, (.' I. Yules, A H llnv iiiiiinl. .Inlin I llrui'mlit, T I'. CiilMil isxfflBr(.) B UCKSTAFF BROS.' Mniiiifnotiirrrs of- HARNESS AND COLLARS. t Wlmlp-ittn Dealers In HA DDI.Krt nml MiiiiiifiiPtuicrsof :! Vitrified Hrlck and all Kinds of Straw and Wrapping Paper. nnlrm-TM lo 741 O ilrci I. Concise. Modern. Practical. Inexpensive. Tffi YOUTH'S CYCLOPEDIA Now rnuly In two lurgo octavo voIiiiiich. Prepared by a corps of trnehei-H and educational wi'ltera expii-ssly for use of pupils and HtiiilentH In pub lic mid private schools, Hciiiltmrics and iicmleuiicH. Costing but it small fluid Inn of tho jirico of tho largo cycloni'diiis, it is ten times more valuable for the purpose, hi'CiillSH tt. Ills. Teachers mo enthusiastic in its praise, saying it meets a need which has been long and deeply felt. Tor agents it is a bonanza. No competition ; no other book like it; n. positive and urgent deiniind for it. V have a system of ciinviisslng Hie schools which insures quick work and big irsulls. First agent took 1M orders in K) days, another has taken orders for itiKl scIh in 7 weeks, mid says "1 have sold books for ten years and this is tlio best seller I ever struck." UE U1NT APPNTC who will glvenll their time nnd want loinuko ble; money. III. If Mil I HUCniO Woglvooxtia tonus nod exclusive titrrltory. 'IVaclKM-M and KtiiilcntH who want prnlltahlo vacation work should write us. For full information nnd terms, address LATJREATE PUBLISHING CO., Lnkoaido Bulldinff, Chicago, 111. Lincoln, Neb I An Old School in a New Location 1 Ninth Year. 25 Departments. 30 Teachers llcnutlfiil, bcnllliv lornllo :, inngnlflcciit liulldliiL''. tine eipilptiit'iiU, superior nrcom iiioilatlon-, Miong niculty, (ouipiehcnivc curriculum, thorough ueik, high moral nnd chili-linn liitlut'uci's an.) low expenses make lids The SCHOOL FOR THE MASSES 1 A prnitlcid t'diiutloii will out nccdlos wai-te ol tine 01 ntnet t fi.ndslitd by tin. I Wcntern Normal College You can Enter any Time and Choose Your Studies 1 Till great ci ool i located in Hawthorne, three miles MiutliucM of ihe pon ofllce an u'll be imiiif'tid b clictiic IrtLt car line, YOl'U lAK FAKh PAH). In i nltr thu all mat -ee inn leant m! iiiWie.cs In ihe ua ot huildiiiL', t (pilpiecnts tacully,ctc we uill pat Miur car fan fiotn wuir home to Lincoln provided ton are pictent on tlio openlii' d.it of the fall teini, Sept. iSiji Write fur particulars -einl inline niel inlilri'-K'H of '." tmiiir icni1i nnd mi- III m-ihI von cliolci' of lino I'-nrli ruler, t ii'riiK-iiicleriir v-nr's miI.i riiiluii in uur liiiiimii il eiliiriilliinn inoiitlily. CATA l.nori:.S A'.IM'lin I'I lf. I lti:i.. Aililrehx l M.(ltOA. Tie. or WESTERS KORHAL COLLEGE, Lincoln, THE NEW SCALE Vose & Sons Pianos OF BOSTON. ESTABLISHED OVER 41 YEARS. CELEBRATED FOR THEIR Pure Tone, Elegant Designs, Superior Workmanship, and Great Durability. flAX HEYER & BRO. CO., vco. KAhiAi citv.mo. lr;tqr?6t Absolute Sec-urity liilcleiiliiild on Hnvlni'S Ii'hhIIm nt llii. rnlnof I'I e per ci'iit ci Annum. sJpioSavisBa 9 1 I I South lOth St., Lincoln, Nobr. T-:i!llrr: Eii'lt'-1 Invi -.ti (I in U. S. IJuuil1. YOUR SAVINGS SOLICITED MANUFACTURING CO. Neb. ' "K!.,1,;!,:,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,, Omaha, Neb.