THE COURIER.
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WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS
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This has been a remarkable season for cottton wash dress goods styles
have been exceptionally attractive, prices unprecedentedly low and busi
ness proportionately large. Thus for we have had the most satisfactory
trade on this class of fabrics In the history of our business. Our assort
ment of the most popular lines Is still In good shape, among them
FBENCH ORGANDIES. GRASS LINENS. SCOTCH
DIMITIES, LINEN BATISTS, DOMESTIC DIMITIES
PINE LAWNS.
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Li Hung Chang asks the questions
that occur to e.vecy one on meeting
a stranger, but the Caucasian's obedi
ence to "taboo" prevents him from
asking them. For Instance, the ques
tion of age. Income and ability must
be settled before an acquaintance can
progress far. ,The Caucasian finds out
how old how smart and how rich a man
is by various methods, all of them more
or less indirect. Li Hung Chang's time
Is short with each individual and he
knows, or pretends to know, no usage
against asking anything he. wishes to
know. He asked Queen Victoria how
old she was, he asked Secretary Olney
if he thought he was as able as his
predecessor, he asked a railroad mana
ger the amount of his salary, and
when the official refused to tell him
Chang repeated the question, and his
victim wrote the amount on a piece of
paper. Every one must have noticed
the salary which a railroad official re
ceives Is a most delicate secret never
to be hinted at in the official's -presence.
Li Hung Chang in every case says
the thing he should not. and leaves un
said the things he should. State and
railroad officials are tumbling over
each other to get out of his way. Presi
dent Cleveland, always a close follower
punctilio, granted the viceroy an au
dience of fifteen minutes and arranged
it so that immediately after the intro
ductions were over the leave taking
should begin. Chang was being driven
back to his hotel in the time that he
had planned to ask Cleveland If he
thought he had made as good a presi
dent as Harrison, or whether he. was
a, democrat or a republican, and if so,
why so? Even Chang's oriental rusts
were foiled by Cleveland adherence to
convention. The country was waiting
for Chang and Cleveland to meet,
Cleveland knew it, and Chang never
touched him.
John Currie says he and St. Gauden's
were boys together. Referring to St.
Gauden's statue of Lincoln in Lincoln
park.-Chicago, John Currie said: "I
told him he had got it in a very poor
attitude, why-hev looks as though be
were standing before a police judge, so
bumble and.dowocast." St. Gaudens
replied: "Well, John, before you get
your statue of Lincoln dug out of
marble you will find how difficult it is
to get it to stand right."
"I have jest as much to bear of de
traction and unjust criticism as he
bad," Mr. Currie said, "and I shall pay
no more attention to it than he did. I
am going to make as tine a statue of
Abraham Lincoln as there is in the
United States, and when I get it fin
ished the people will say so. I am not
going to set up any bogus piece of work
in spite of what those who criticise me
say. Other sculptors have come here
and tried to compete with meand I have
run them out justtas I willall tho6t who
have said my work was poor. An for.
models. I do not need any, I am going
to cut this statue out of the marble
itself. Artists do not need models."
The reporter quoted the well known
words of Mictuel Angelo, who liked the
clay model of his idea better than the
finished form of it in the marble. 'The
clay is life, the plaster is death ard the
marble is the resurrection," Michael
Angelo said, but John Currie thinks he
must have been daft to spend so much
time drawing the bones and the muscles
of the body and then to waste still
more time in making a clay model when
all he needed was a chisel, a mallet and
the marble to work on. "There is no
such thing as a master," Mr. Currie
said, "all a man needs to accomplish
anything he wants to is senBc and abil
ity." After having met and talked with
John Currie there is no longer any
doubt but that he himself believes that
he is a sculptor and that he can make a
statue worthy of earthly immortality. He
is in command of the situation and he
can break up the marble in his posses
sion or use it for bis own monument or
give it over to the committee, whatever
that is, that Governor Holcomb ap
pointed. Whatever he does no one has
a right to anything more thaa a protest
unless it bo the stoneman in Tennessee,
and he has shown unmistakable signs
of dumbness.
Evidence that Miss Cathcr is at work
on the "Home Monthly" appeals in the
September number of that magazine.
"The Count or Crow's Nest" is the Btory
of a boarding house that shelters a
gentleman of France. He has a daugh -ter
who singp light opera and does not
appreciate the reason why her father
will not sell his letters from courtiers .
kings and king's favorites to publishers
who would, in exchange, turn bis
squalor into elegance. The daughter's
cold blue eyes gleam with the selfish
ness that killed pore Goriot. "The
Count of Crow's Nest" is a continued
story and in this number is without
action, but action or not the chapters
are interesting with description and
allusion. """
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The picture of Jeannette L. Gilder in
the September number of The Book
man gives one a start. Her writings are
very well known in the newspaper
world. She has a column or t-o in the
New York World and in the Chicago
Tribune every week, and she conducts a
department in The Critic called "The
Lounger," but I did not know she
looked like this. The Bookman says:
"Miss-Gilder? makes the 'startling state
ment, for a woman, that she has never
worn evening dress in her life and never
expects to. Life she considers too short
for fussing over dress. The other even -iig
when she was invited to a literary
"At Home" "I will go," she said, "if
you will let me look on from behind a
screen." Miss Gilder certainly bears no
evidence of the fussing woman, and
manifests few outward signs of her
strenuous and indefatigable career.
Everyone in conversation finds her the
most genial, good humored, and amus
ing of fomen. The portrait, which is
printed in The Bookman, shows Miss
Gilder dressed in a sack coat, a neglige
shirt, and unstarched, turn over collar, a
black silk belt, short hair and an im-
men6e chatelaine fastened to the belt
on one side and a chain with pen knife
and keys dangling from it, attached to
the other side. Her arms are crooked
with her finger tips' placed lightly on
her belt in the favorite position of a
trapeze artist writing to do his turn.
The only evidence of coquetry about the
square serious figure is the rings she
wears upou her fingers.
HINTS TO TOURISTS.
WHERE TO GO AND WHAT IT
COSTS
Is the subject of a little pamphlet pub
lished ty the North-Western line, giv
ing a large amount of information re
garding the lake regions of Minnesota
and Wisconsin. For copy address City
Ticket Agent, 117 South Tenth street,
Lincoln. Neb.
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H. W. BROWN
Druggist and
Bookseller.
Fine Stationery
and
Calling Cards
127 S. Eleventh: Street.
PHONE 68.
OOOOOOOOOOO
3O0OOOCOOOOO0O0OOOOC
GO TO
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California 8
is c Tourlat sleeper
It is the RIGHT way.
Pay more and you are
extravagant. Pay less
and you are uncomfort
able. The newest, brightest,
cleanest and easiest
riding Tourist sleepers
are used for our
Personally conducted
excursions to
California
which leave Lincoln
every Thursday at
10:30 a. m., reaching
San Francisco Sunday
evening, and Los An
geles Monday noon.
Ask G.W.Bonnell city
ticket agent, cor 10th
and O Sts., Lincoln
Neb for full information
or write to
J. Francis, G. P. A. Omaha, Neb.
and connections are made in the St.
Louis union station, the most expen
sive, comploto and finest in the world
Any information or sleceping car berthp
city ticket office 1201 O 3t.
First Pub Aug 22.
NOTICE.
The Vermont Marble company, and .
the Pomeroy Coal company. ,
Non-residJjnt. defendant will take .
notice that on the 17th day of August.
1890. Mary Smith Cobb the plaintiff
herein filed her petition in the district
court of Lancaster county, Nebraska,
against James F. Sheehy and Margaret
Sheeby, the Vermont Marble company, '
and the Pomeroy Caal company, the
object and prayer of which are to fore
close a certain mortgage executed by
the said James F. Sheeny and Margaret
Sheehy to plaintiff, then Mary A.Smith,
now Mary Smith Cobb, to secure the
payment of a promissory note, dated
November IS), 1890. for the sum of thir
teen hundred and twenty dollars (81,320)
due and payable on the iBt day of De
cember, 1895.
That there is now due on the said '
note and mortgage the sum rf 31,071.40,
for which sum, with ten per cent inter
est from the 17th day or August, 1890,
the plaintiff prays for a decree that the
defendants be requiied to pay the same .
or for said premises to be sold to satisfy
the amount now due.
You are required to answer said peti
tion on or before the 28th day of Sep
tember, 189G.
Maky Smith Conn,
By Lamb A Aaams. Her Attorneys.
Sept 12
000000000300000
A SUMMER RESORT.
A delightfully cool and attractive
place these warm days is the handsome
store of Sutton & Hollowbush, 12th and
O street. A new addition is a large and
beautiful onyx soda fountain, one of the
finest in the state. This is presided
over by an expert fizz clerk. This sea
son nut ice-cream and many new flavors
in cream and ices are strong favorites
Mr. Sutton's cream has a state reputa
tion; he fills orders daily from many
outside points; and is making a special
ty of this trade. The line of candy Is
now larger and finer than ever. Confec
tionery always fresh; many novelties.
JHERIGM EXCHANGE MTIOMI BIN
LINCOLN, NEB.
I M.RAYMOND,
President.
S. H. BUBNHASI.
Cashier.
A.J. SAWYER
Vicee President
D.G.WING
Auitot Cashier
CAPITAL, $250,000 SURPLUS $25 000
Directors -I. M. Raymond, S. H. Bnrnharo
G. G.Dawes. A. J. Sawyer, Lewis Gregory
NZSnell, G MLambertson. D G Wing, SW
3arnani.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE TIME?
Well the new fiyer leaving Lincoln at
3:20 p. m. via Missouri Pacific will savo
you several hours to St. Louis, Cincin
nati, New York and all eastern points
NOTICE.
First publication August 29
William F. Onley, Levi Igou and E.
J. Dremliug, first name unknown, de
fendants', will take "not fee that on the
18th day of April, 1896. StuII Bros., the
plaintiff herein, filed their petition in
the district court of Lancaster county,
Nebraska, against said defendants, the
object and prayer of which are to fore
close a certain mortgage executed by
William F. Onley (single), to George
Thompson, and by him duly sold and
ssigned to plaintiff, upon lot five (5), in
block eighteen- (18). Mills Second addi
tion to University Place, in Lancaster
county. Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment of ono certain promissory note
said note dated September 1, 1892, for
the sum of $500, due-and payable -one
year from date thereof. Said note was .
not paid when the same became due.
nor any part thereof, nor has said note
or any part thereof been collected and
paiJ; there is now due on said note and
mortgage the sum of $600. for which
sum, with interest from September 1.
1894, at 10 per cent per annum, plaintiffs
pray for a decree that defendants be
required tc pay the same, or that said
premises may . be sold to satisfy the
amount found due.
You are required to answer said peti
tion o.n or before Monday, the iith day
of October. 1896.
C. C. Flanshuko.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dateu August 29, 1896.
Sept '9
The Flier will make better time by
several hours to St. Louis, Clncinnatti.
Washington, New York and to all east
ern points, than any other line out of
Lincoln. It Is a screamer.
For Information about rates, connec
tions, ets, or for sleeping car berths.
all at city ticket office, 1201 O street.
F. D. CORNELL. C. P. & T. A.
