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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1896)
vyevfb'. '-"? srttc.-: l .-"'-.Hi V - v - THE COURIBK. fe plethtosaneus which pawed and roared before natural selection rendered him a geological specimen just aa Miln in do ing new. Under Mr, Daly's rays Kyrle Bellew and Mrs. Potter are playing Romeo and Juliet to audiences which try very hard to like their work. R. B. H. ANNOUNCEMENTS. RYiNnini AST Mrs. DEMORESTS Certificate of PubUcatton. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for eouBty attorney, subject to the decision of the republican county contention. T, C, MCKOEB. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for te republican Domination for county attor ney. F. "W . Collixs. I an a candidate for the nomination for the oHee of county attorney, subject to approral of the republican convention. C. M. Pakkek. It prevents the hair from turning gray or falling out, makes it grow and cleans the scalp better than a shampo. Mrs. Demorest treats the hair by the newest electrical method- 8he is the only one in the city who does. At Herpolsheimer's. I' aas&Ail iaiMt w Second to none in Beauty llir.H KH..1.1IV- High Grade and mecnan- Hlg ical construction. i. S. tf.CAiQlK.TWS Model 1896 AUDITOR PUBLIC AGCOUIITS State of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1, 1896. It is hereby certified that the hihb hy mm. of New York, In the state of New York has complied with the insurance law of this state and is authorized to transact the business of surety insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of public accounts the day and year above written. iSeal) .Eugene Moore, Auditor Public Accounts. 1 lutmbv announce mrself as a candidate for the house of representatives subject to the ap proval of the repablican county convention. . J. Bckkktt. I hereby announce myself as candidate for representative subject to the decision of the republican convention. J. D Woods. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the state senate subject to the decision of the republican county convention. E. R. Sfkxcek. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for city water commissioner subject to the de cision of the voters of the city of Lincoln at the polk April 7, 18S6. William H, Hakokxaves. I hereby anac-unee myself as a candidate for delegate at lame to the republican national convention at St. Louis subject to the decision of the republican county coivention. I am for Major McKialey and always have been, and will be for Senator Manderson with very great pleasure and enthusiasm, when it is known that McKialey cannot be nominated. J. E. Hourx. I hereby announce myself ns a candidate for state senator from Lancaster county subject to the decision of the republican county nomi nating convention. A. R. Talbot. I am a candidate for district delegate to the republican national convention. L. L. LrxDSAT. First Pub March 21. Notice to Creditors. Id the county courtofLancastercounty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Eliza Bpellman, deceased: To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the county court room in Lincoln, in amid county, on the 1st day of July.1896, and again on the 1st day of October, 1886, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance The time limited for the presentation of claims agaiBst said estate in six months from the 1st day of April, A. D.,1895. and the time limited for the payment of debts is one year from the 1st day of April, A. D.,1886. Notice of this proceeding k ordered Wished four weekt successively in The Courier, a weekly newspaper pub-, listed ia this state. Wrtaaas say baad and the seal of said' osvaty cewt this 10th day of March,' 1SK. 8. T. Cochran, ' County Judge. .April 11 4 " A FAMOU8 OPENING. " These much desired articles can now bo had at 1217 Ost. C. A. WIRI6K Certificate of Publication. OFFICE OP HYSTERICS OF LITERATURE J AS EXEMPLIFIED IN J s S "Spiritual Law in the Natural World." NMHHHIHMIimiHIltHIHHIMIHHIHNH The Famous may be a little dis figured temporarily, but it is still in the nag. Nothing was saved from the ire, but all entite new stock of iae millinery goods is now on the way, anoVabout April 1 the Famous will open at 1009 O street, Bare Parker's old stand, with the finest aasl most complete millinery stock ever seen is this city. Everything will be brand sew and in the latest style. It will be a great opening. " "Doot make the mistake of '" NOT WAITING FOR THE FAMOMS. LAWN RENTS. Lawa rests an due April 1. AH de- --- tmwtm unt naul hv that flat " ... . m m .. .. .. - . -"- Cmmj...! water will tie sftut on ana extra penally 2SSS."T Kri. wh.t h'. ". J. W. PEBCIVAL, leftover and above a specific conquest of tbo Water CommisaiOBer. ether. The following review of a lecture written by a celebrated professor is offered with pro fuse apologies to the author, who will no doubt make proper allowance for the un scientific knowledge exhibited in the review, and accept with amiability the earnest tho unenlightened effort to dissect the prof ssiorial expression and discover the meanings bidden therein. The lecture opens as follows: That which at this time shall shall be said is in no wise suggested by this pass age, by this prophecy of Isaiah, as a text, but will have suggested it before 1 finish. The passage referred to is: The earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea. The opening sentence contains ex actly thirty-two words. It reminds us, in the construction and number of words, of the first four lines and two words of Canto the Sixth, of Byron's Don Juan, which reads: And yet a headlong, headstrong down right she. Young, beautiful, and daring who would risk A throne, the world, the universe to be Beloved in her own way and rather Whisk the stars Now, referring to the professor's book "Hysterics of Literature,' page 294, sen tences number 3 and 4, containing twenty-one and seventeen words re spectively, which read as follows: It will then be neccessary after assailing the number of predications and simple sentences to weigh the styles in some wanner. This might be done by making an inventory of the respective ideas or notions introduced to thought, The idea suggests itself that, as we have weighed the style in some manner, we take an inventory of ideas or notions introduced to thought by the lecture. On second thought we hardly think it 'advisable for the sake of the lecturer to publish an inventory of the ideas or thoughts suggested by his lecture. Further along we come to the follow ing: We can raise iron from 500 degrees below zero. It would be interesting to know something of this new scale of temper ature referred to. We believe that on the Thompson or absolute scale of tem perature, the point at which the mole cules of any Bubstance will be at abso lute rest, and hence possessing no eaergy of motion, is 273 degrees below aero? on the centigrade ecale, or 461 degrees below zero on the Fahrenheit scale. But science must yield to liter ature, and render thanks for this im portant discovery which we hope will sometime be utilized to increase the efficiency of our steam and other heat engines. It will be noticed that this sentence of the professor's contains but nine words: Next we come to the following: Then, who knows what infinite powers must be supplied to it (man) that it may be able not obIt to overcome srravitr and atmosDheric weight, but this transcendental incubus of aaenyus' ana SBperunpong ana in- The above beautiful association of words has been submitted to various experts in language, but no one has been 'ound who can tell us what it all means. By a lucky chance we found the key in the professor's book, already named, on page 293, ae follows: The explanatiou lies in the fact that the weighs of the soul cannot be measured iu ob jective terms. Whatever it is disposed cr can be stimulated to do in spontaneous, uncon ditioned activity to easier than lighter mat ters essayed in conditioned wars through the operation of determinative onergy. These two sentences contain forty seven words, an average of 23 5 10. Of course with this key before us the meaning of the association of words iB no longer a mystery. While so much credit is given to man for his ability to live and move and have his being in the transcendental incubus of ether, we should not fail to give due consideration to the mighty strength of deep sea fishes who live continuously in a pressure of tnauy thousand pounds to the square inch. Up to the genesis of this lecture in the world of infinitesimal molecules there may have been some doubt ts to the exact workings of spiritual law in the natural world. The professor, in turning the strong light of reason on the spiritual mechanism of nature has performed a work that will place the entire race unaer lasting obligation, rienry Drummond and the professor are a high stepping team. Then there is the following: All this we understand. Perhaps the most striking thing about this sentence is the fact that it con tains but four words. Note the fluctu ating course of the professor. First he gives us a sentence of thirty-two -words. Then he drops to nine. Then follows a Hookerian sentence of forty words. Thare is, withal, a singular beauty in the directness of statement in this sen tence. It is almost Hugoesque in its strength. There is no equivocation about it. "All this we understand"" Could any thine be finer? Of course the fact that we do not understand at all does not de tract from the force of this powerful closing expression. All this we understand. Could any one so compliment the in tellectual capability of. the human race in the brief compass of four words? Just think, 4 three pound cans f reeh tomatoes 25c, at The Alliance store, 1008 Pst. Courier readers should know that the Northwestern line makes twenty-five minutes the fastest time to Chicago, and has superb dining and sleeping car service. City office 117 South Tenth street. AITOMLIC IMS State of Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. L 1S96. It is hereby certified, That the Guarantee Company of North America of Montreal In Canada has complied with the insurance law of this state and Is authorized to transact the business of surety Insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of public accounts the day and year above written. (Seal.) EUGENE MOORE. Auditor Public Accounts. Certificate of Publication. OFFICE OF All PUBLIC A IS Of State of Nebraska Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 1, 1896. It is hereby certified that the IHRMM PLATE GLASS MIKE mm. of New York, In the state of New York, has complied with the insurance law of this state and is authorized to transact the business of plate glass insurance in this state for the current year. Witness ray hand and the seal ot the auditor of public accounts the day and year above written. (Seal) Eugene Moore, Auditor Public Accounts. Certificate of Publication. OFFICE OF Mlnu ACCOUNTS Good corn, 5 cents per can at The Al liance store, 1006 P st. State of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1, 1896. It is hereby certified that the IMD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION AID INSKUUKE COM. of Hartford, In the state of Connecticut has complied with the insurance law of this state and is authorized to transact the business of steam b:iler insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of public accounts the day and year above written. (Seal) Eugene Moore, , . Auditor Public Accounts. IS G. - e. -"--' . ' '-. -. V y-.-w. f-1!w-S&, PL....-IJ, f. .- -,,-.! II i i j iiii I.IW J imijii hiii 'rri )'"ii',;n''ai'j"i -.- iy ... -- J4-I jijii.n. .-- '-c .- ;iit e-vaofej-if At -tf-CT,.- .jqqssi &imShJ&j!M&!saiiK aafeja;"' vaf&r.3t-l
