THE COURIER.
ywjVy . and she resides in bt. Johns Woods.
i0O&&C' Still, Victoria knows her business, and
Irving has lots of cash, without which a
tinrnnatitv la filitirtct imnnaai lil. Snnlft
H kA-Wv fISlSSKMB
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KNTE3ED at tiie lincolm rosTomcs ai
second-class HATTER.
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runusHED every SATUBDAT bt
1KJW PUBLISHING GOMPRNY.
..... . . .L o.
OFFICE 217 North Eleventh St.
Telephone 384.
-
w. MORTON smith, EorroR.
FRED T. DEAN. Business Mahage.
8nirritlon Kate In Adraae.
Per annum MM
Three months M
n0 &,wte::rinXtL""
For sale at all news stands In this city I
Umnha and on all trains.
A limited number of advertisements will b
ncrtcd. Rates mndo known on application.
Lincoln, Neij., July C, 1895.
Now that the 4th has parsed let us
moralize a bit. Why do we celebrate
tho 4th of July? Well, for one thing,
isn't it the day on which Mr. Pemberton
presented to Mr. Grant the freedom of
the city of Vicksburg? Isn't it also the
day on which Mr. Mead and several of
his staff, with the slight assistance of a
few other fellows, induced Bobby Leo
to retire in considerable disorder from
tho soil of Pennsylvania to his native
state, Virginia? These festive events
occurred more than thirty j ears ago,
yet there are many who remember that
at tho time of their occurence there was
a considerable degree of good cheer
astir in some parts of the country and
anequual amount of downhearleo'pcss in
other parts. At Vicksburg: it was a
picnic for those who participate! in the
exercises, while, at Getteysbur, !ne
men who were there, 6ome of whom
read The Courier, recollect that for
three or four days, prior to and following
the Fourth there was a continual round
of pleasure, a festivity that stands
without an equal in tho history of these
U. S. The several Fourths that have
come and gone since the 6tirring events
of that period have been tame in com
parison, yet it is probably as well that
we curb our hilarity and conduct our
celebration of the day with more dignity
and hurrah and less waste of gun pow
der. The Declaration cf Independence?
Yes, but that was so long ago, you know.
The events of the Sixties are much
more easily remembered and doubtless
more worthy of celebration. Johnny
Bull was "dead easy" compared to John
ny Reb.
The knighting of 'Ennery Hirving
was rather a funny snap when you come
to think of it, wasn't it? After all
Queen Vic is supposed to be a great
stickler for conjugal felicity, and she
has shown that by mourning for the
Prince Consort, crapily and blackly,
during the last thirty-four years. Sir
Henry doesn't live with Lady Irving. In
fact, you never hear a word about Lady
Irving. Like Sairey Gamp, you almost
feel inclined to say: "I don't believe
there's no sich person." But there is,
50c. 75c. $1.00 $1.50
$2.00 $2.50 and $3.00
Most complete line of latest styles in the city.
years ago irving cieciarea mat noimng
would induce him to be knighted. That
was before he had made America his
happ nuntjB groUnd. We feel quite
convinced that his acceptance of the
title has something to do with his
SS-rr-
Henry Irving will gladly view him again
KT . T, . ...
as Sir Henry Irving. What a pity her
majesty doesn't knight Mrs. Kendal!
What a grand success she would be
again as Sir Madge Kendal! And all
those dear little cherubs at home and
all that sort of thing! Then Mrs. Ken-
dal is a model of propriety, and if Mr.
Kendall shuflled off she would mourn
for him quite as long as the queen has
dono for the Princo Consort. Won't
somebody suggest her as a candidate?
The merchants of Lincoln are be
ginningjust beginning to realize the
fact that "scheme" advertising does not
pay. Lincoln has been sorely worked by
the advertising fakir and the amount of
advertising still visible in the shape of
hotel registers, railroad and express
cards, maps, etc are mute but demon
strative witnesses of the fact. Such ad
vertising does not pay. Neither does
paper bag, wrapping paper and others
of like value. Probably not one person
in a thousand ever sees them. The
amount of money that has been spent in
Lincoln in this sort of schemes would
put a pretty penny in the pockets of the
papers and at a conservative estimate
thirty thousand people would have seen
and read them. There is nothing
absolutely nothing so good as news
paper advertising. Just give the fakir
a smile when he calls on you and he
will realize that you are "onto his
curves." Put the money in some news
paper. It will pay infinitely better.
The failure to create an immigration
board will be felt in Nebraska seriously
ere another j ear rolls around. The tide
of European immigration is responding
to the improved business tone, the in
crease in immigration for April the
last report being eleven per cent over
that of the 6a me month in last year.
Nebraska ought to be represented
among inose wno are tooKing towaru
the west for their future homes.
In his swing from New Yoak to Nash
ville and back Mr. Depew saw the prom
ise of splendid crops and of republican
victories in Kentucky and Tennessee.
In his opinion, an era of remarkable
prosperity is in sight. He says the sil
ver party would not poll 50,000 votes in
the whole state of New York.
The new woman should not forget to
credit her predecessors with doing some
things very handsomely. In the year
1840 the women of Boston held a fair
for the Bunker Hill monument, which
netted 830,035, and Fanny Ellsler added
8569 to the fund by illustrating the
poetry of motion.
Philadelphia has just discovered a
paved street that 6unk out of sight long
ago and was supposed by the present city
II3ST O street,
CRETE CJttiTMQVto
Fourteenth Annual Session to be Held at Crete,
Neb., July 3 to 13, 1895.
REST, PLEASURE, ENTERTAINMENT, KNOWLEDGE.
Ten Days of Country Life With City Society
iARar oi our programs
o o
REV. EDWARD ANDERSON
D.D.,of Connecticut, an ardent O. A. K.
man, will deliver the national address oa
J air 4.
REV. J. D. STEWART
of Aurora, will conduct the Adnlt Normal
Class as last ear. Ker. Stewart has had
much experience in this work, and always
makes his lessons of much interest. The
normal work is the fundamental basis of
Chautauqua. Itis theonethingthatmakes
an Ideal Chautauqua Assembly.
MISS GERTRUDE I. ROBINSON
Of Chicago, the most celebrated harpist of
that city, will bo present for two days. A
fine harp, well played, makes the finest
of music, and it is only necessay for a per
son to becomo a listener, to become a lover
of harp music
IRS. WILL OWEN JONES
CHAUTAUQUANS, plan to come to Crete for the ten days You will get
new inspiration.
MINISTERS, plan to come to Crete. You will get new ideas, meet new
thinkers and in every way broaden your field of usefulness.
TEACHERS, come to Crete, meet new people, find out what th world ia
thinking. A week at Chautauqua Assembly is an education.
For particulars address
I PROF.
W. B.
authorities never to have been improved.
Nearly nil American cities would bo
justified in adding a bureau of excava
tion to their street department.
.
Those who are fearful of the business
improvement "letting up" need lose no
sleep over it.
Monday last was New
Uncle Sam's calender.
Years day in
Under new management
JJJJJJCJJ ANTS' HOTEL
OMAHA, NEBR,
PAXTON, HULETT Jfc DAVENPORT,
Proprietors.
Rruyliil attention to state trade, guest i
omxnercial travelers. Farnam street eleetrW
Mrs pass the door to and from all parts of tM
it.
S. L. GEISTHAKDT
ATTY AT LAW
Burr Block.
NOTICE TO HON RESIDENT DEFENDANTS
I First Publication June 29
To Benjamin A. Gibson, John W.
Mitchell, Adaline M. Swan, Alexander
S. Porter, non-resident defendents:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied that on June 13, 1895, Francis C.
Faulkner as an assignee of the Connecti
cut River Savings Bank of Charlestown,
New Hampshire, as plaintiff, began an
action against you and other defend
ants in the district court of Lancaster
county, Nebraska, tho object of which is
to foreclose a certain mortgage on the
following land in said county, to-wit:
All of block four (4) in Lincoln view
addition to the city of Lincoln made
by Thomas Hanlon, dated July 7, 1891,
to secure the payment of a promissory
note of Bail Thomas Hanlon to said
Benjamin A. Gibson for 86,500 on which
there is now due 6,955.60 with interest
from July 1, 1894, at ten per cent per
cent per annum pursuant to coupons;
Plaintiff prajs for decree of foreclosure
and sale of said land to satisfy said
liens as aforesaid, for deficiency judg
ment and general relief.
You are required to answer plaintiffs
petition on or before the 5th day of
August, 1S95.
Francis C. Faulkner, assignee.
Plaintiff.
By S. L. Geisthardt, Attorney.
July 20
of Lincoln -will bo the pianist of the assem
bly, and everyone knows that means first
class music. Mrs. Jones has been at the
assembly many times and always makes
friends.
IRS. BENJAMIN
of Michigan, state president of the W. C
T. U.. will be at the assembly five days.
This will ensure a large attendance of
women, for Mrs. Benjamin is one of th
national worker and speakers. She will
Conduct four parliamentary drills, and-it la
possible for a person to become very pro
ficient in parliamentary usages by attend
ing these drills.
MRS. L. 0. COREY
o Lincoln will have charge of the C. L. S.
C. work during the .assembly. Mrs. Corey
is a live Chautauquan. She has been inter
csted in this work many years and has at
tended many assemblies. All Chautan
quans will immediately feel at home.
A B. FAIRGHILD, Sec, Crete, Neb.
HARDY, President, Lincoln, Nob,
BEST LINE
TO
DENVER
AND
CALIFORNIA
NOTICE OF F ROB ATE OF W ILL.
First Publication JuDe 15.
In the County Court of Lancaster
county, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska to H. B. Lowry
and Mrs. Harry J. Miller and to any
others interested in said matter.
You are hereby notified that an in
strument purporting to be the last will
and testament of Austie Lowry deceased,
is on file in said court, and also a peti
tion praying for the probate of said in
strument, and for the appointment of
H. B. Lowry as Executor. That on
the 6th day of July, 1895, at 9 o'clock
A. M., said petition and the proof of the
execution of said instrument will be
heard, and that if you do not then ap
pear and contest, said Court may Pro
bate and record the same, and grant
administration of the estate to H. B.
Lowry.
This notice shall be published for
three weeks successively in The Courier
prior to 6aid hearing.
Witness my hand and official seal this
14th day of June 1895.
I. W. Lansing,
July 6. County Judge.
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