The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, November 07, 1896, Image 9

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    THE COURIER.
He I'm in love with you.
She Well, you're in good company.
tonight pa;
"George is coming to call
do you mind?"
"I'm not kicking now, but
when he comes."
"The girls nowadays are worldly crea
tures indeed?'
"I don't tind them 60. Where did you
get the idea they were?"
"You know that all the world loves a
lover.'
is a wonderful intelligence outside of
the physical body of Dr. Cooke which
should like to paint your annihilates space and accomplishes ap
parent impossibilities. But about that
Artist I
wife.
Husband It
isn't necessary; she at-
tends to that.
Ned Do you feel encouraged?
Ted Yes. She's not wearing as many
engagement rings as she used to.
Brown You don't look well.
Jones I don't want to look well; if I
looked well my wife would think I could
work.
me spirit 01 mortal man mav communi-
Her Majesty Queen Victoria has now cate with the spirit of departed man is
broken all records. No one before her something that the great Dr. Cooke will
ever occupied the English throne for so fully demonstrate the various methods
long a period. Henry III., Edward III, employed by such renowned spirit
George III, ard Henry VI, whose reigns mediums ad Maud Lord. Mrs. Huffman,
had been or great length, were distanced Professor Taylor, Richard Bishop, Dr.
on the 23rd of September when Queen Arnold and others in plain open light,
Victoria passed the mile stone which and every-poseible means will be used
marked the extent of her grandfather' to enlighten the audience. A small ad
reign. Her Majesty will not complete mission fee will be charged. At the
her sixtieth year of queenship until June
next; when, if all goes well, there will be
throughout her world encircling Empire
a celebration befitting an occasion sr
ausnicious and unique. The prayer of
the national anthem has been answered
a much more general disposition to cry
amen to its sturdy petitions than there
was when she came to the throne. Eng
land has had sixty years of her sover
eignty, and iB not satisfied, but asks for
more. She will never have a better
sovereign, nor one whose reign will
leave a more dazzling record in the an
nals of the race. The English have in
deed grown 60 accustomed to think of
their monarch as the queen, that it wil
be awkwaid when the time comes to
speak once again of the king. England
has prospered so well under its female
- i r;
soverigns that many are disposed to
think it would be well if she could have
no other. Of course no one seriously
thinks of passing such an inverted
Salic law; but so great is the force of
use and wont, and so much more splen
did have been the national achievements
under Queen Elizabeth, Anne and Vic
toria than under the kings, that there
would be a distinct sense of satisfaction
experienced if It tould be decreed by
the fates that for the English throne in
the future no man need apply.
Editor I suppose you think your
poems will fill a long felt want.
Poet No. If I did I would eat them.
Miss Antique Are you quick to take
a hint? t
Young Harum Scarum Yes, very.
"What would you do if should turn
down the gas?"'
"Call for help."
He My love for" you is like the
boundless ocean.
She I don't doubt it; it makes me
sick.
"What was the crime of 73, pa? '
"I married your mother that year."
,",,
"Stop," cried the old maid as the
burglar made for tho window.
"Can't," he replied, "I am a married
man."
e
Polly What is th most up-to-date
thing in garters?
Mary I am.
DrCooko and other noted mediums
will give a seance for the purpose of
demonstrating spirit power in full gas
light. Dr. Cooke is a mysterious being
who has mystified tho world by his sup
I shall be erhuman power. He apparently defies
all laws natural and spiritual, and pro
duces evidence which convinco tho be
liever and unbeliever. The manifesta
tions which take place in his presence,
have been submitted to the cool bright
steel of scientific minds which admit
nothing but facts. All admit that there
there is a diversity of opinion. Some
believe it is the spirit of the dead. The
veil is drawn so that all may have an
insight into the spirit world and see
many things that are strange and start
ling. Scientific men have believed that
there was a grain of essential truth in
the claims of spiritualism more on ac
count of the want of a reason for deny
ing it than for any other reason. The
idea that under some strange condition
unke Sunday night
I CENTURY
Xrx lJ?.
AI NcW I C&tvjfCS
THe Cevtcuv will continue to be in oTcry
respect the leadiuc American magazine, its
tablo of contents including each month the
best in literature and art. The present inter
est in American history makes especially
timely
A GREAT NOVEL
of tlio
American Revolution,
its leading serial feature for lS97and tho mas
terpiece of its author, Br. S. Weir Mitchell.
Tho story. "Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker." pur
ports to be tho biography of its hero, an
officer on Washington's staff, Social life in
Philadelphia at the time of tho Involution is
wi luirresimsiy ueiucieu, bqii me characters
Include Washington, Frankiin, Layfayette and
most interestingly depicted, ami the characters
others well known in history. It is safe to say
that the readers of this rrent mmnrwn will
mat the readers of this great romanco will
T ." - -.-W- .... . B.atf VB b 0 aUlU IU OUJ
obtain from it a clearer idea of tho peoplo who
were foremost in Revolutionary days, and of
the social life of the times, than can bo had
from any other single source. The work is not
onyr historically accurate, but is a most inter
esting story of love and war. Tho first chap
ters are in the November number. Howard
Pyle will illustrate it.
CAMPAIGNING WITH
GRANT.
By General Horace Porter,
is the title of a series of articles which his
been in preparation for many rears. General
Porter was an aide on General Grant's staff
and a close friend of his chief, and the diary
which he kept through the war is the basis of
the present articles, which are striking pen
pictures of campaign life and scenes. Tney
will be fully illustrated. The first one is in the
November Century.
A New Novel by
MARION CRAWFORD,
author of '-Mr. Isaacs," "Saracinesa," "Caa
Bnccio," etc, cntitled.'W Rose of Ye-terday,'.
a story of modern hfo in Europe, with Ameri
can characters, begins in November. Tho first
of a sene3 of engravings, mado by the famous
wood engraver. T. Cole, of tho old English
masters alsc is in this issue. Now features
will bo announced from time to time.
Superb Art Features. The
Best Short Stories.
$1 a year - 35 Cents a Number.
All dealers tako subscriptions.
tances may bo mado direct to tho publishers br
rr rArnt,-
ninnA n ... .1 .1 f . ."
draft or regis-
tered letter,
THE CENTURY COMPANY,
Union Square, New York.
MISSOURI PACIFIC FLYER.
The Filer will make better time by
several hours to St. Louis. Cincinnati,
Washington, New York and to all east
era points, than any other line out of
Lincoln. It is a screamer.
For information about rates, connec
tions, ets, or for sleeping car berths,
call at city ticket office, 1201 O street
F. D. CORNELL. C. P. 4 T. A
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LETTERS.
Jn t lie County Court of Lancaster ) ,
fount.. V..l..L-.
lu roEatatouf William J. Johnson, deceased.
Tho State, of Nnbrnska, to Thereto M. John
nun. William It. Johnson, (I race M. Johnson,
Mablo E. Johnson, ami tn any other Hroni
interested in said matter.
Take notice, that a petition signed byThnrcso
M. Johnson, praying said court to tcrant letters
of administration of suid estate to Simpson
McKibben haa been ttleil in said court; that
thosamo is set for hearing on tho Stli day of
December, IMkj, nt 9 o'clock n. m..nnd thut if
J ou do not then appear and contest, said
court may grant administration of the said
estate to Simpson McKibbon.
Nottcoof this proceeding shall bo ttublitlie I
three weeks successively in the Weekly Courier
prior to said hearing.
Witness my hand and the senl of aid court
this Sud day of November, A. I). 1S!W.
S.T. Cochran'.
County Judge.
Nov. 21-C
B IK MIT
ROUE 10 IE
Ootne and I3e Us
V. O. TOWKSCN D, F. D. CORffZLU
a. p. at.
Agt. C. P. AT. Aft.
St Louis. Ma
1201
Ol
Under new management
MERCHANTS' HOTEL
rVMATTA NTF.im
OMAHA, NEBR.
FAXTOJf, HUXJCTT M DATKNFOBT,
Proprietors.
fecial attention to state trade, gest k4
MUaaroiai travelers, rarnan eireet ataai
n 9m tke door to and from all parte f
THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
The old newspaper 6aying, "now is the
time to subscribe," was never more trus
than at present. The times are so full
of incident, eo many important national
and state afTars are shaping themselves
i. ..-. t .
for a change, that no one can afford to
WW aWM V
a metropolitan uauv or
weekly. The St. Louis Republic, the
greatest democratic newspaper, is mak
ing a special ofTer of its daily and Sun
day paper for three months at 11.50. It
is 96 a year by mail.. ZTheZEwice-a-Week
Republic is sent two times a week
104 papers for only $1 a year. In
addition to all the political news, it
prints every day a spread of general
news and features not equalled by any
other paper.
WANTED
SALESMEN
We want one
or two men in
each county to take orders for Nursery
stock, and are willing to pay well for
good work. We agree to REPLACE
FREE anything that dies from natural
causes.
We also have a choice line of SEED
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THE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY
Milwaukee. Wis.
ooocooooooo
H. W. BROWN
Druggist and :
Bookseller, g
WlllUno;' X
Fine Stationery Q
and O
Calling Cards Q
127 S. Eleventh Street.
PHONE 68.
OOOOOOOOOO-O-
Sea the new Photochromes at Cran
cer & Curtice Co.'s. 207 South 11th
street, the newest thing In pictures.
COMFOKT TO CALIFORNIA.
Every Thursday morning, u tourist
sleeping car for Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves
Omaha and Lincoln via tho Burlington
Route. It is carpeted; upholstered in
rattan; has spring scats and backs and
is provided with curtains, bedding,
towols, soap. etc. An experienced ex
cursion conductor and a uniformed Pul
Imau porter accompany it through to
the Pacific Coast, whilo neither as ex
pensively finished nor as lino to look at
as a palaco sleopcr, it is just us good to
rido in. Second class tickets are honored
and tho prico of a berth, wide enough
and big enough for two, U only $T. For
a folder giving full particulars, cull at
tho U & M Depot or City o'lico Corner
Tenth and O street.
Geo. W.JJonnell,
O. P. T. A.
tf
MERICM EXCHANGE NAflONJll BUNK
LINCOLN, NEB.
M.KAYMOXl,
President.
S. H. nURNHAM.
Cashier.
A.J. SAW YES
Vices Tresidea t
D. G. WING
Assistant Casntar
CAPITAL, 5250.000 SURPLUS $25 000
Directors -I. M. Raymond. S. II. nurnhaai
O.G.Dawes. A. J. Sawyer, Lewis Grecory
NZSnell.GMLambertson. D O Win. 8 W
Burnam.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE TIME!
Well the new flyer leaving Lincoln at
30 p. m. via Missouri Pacific will sava
you several hours to St. Louis, Cincin
nati. New York and all eastern points
and connections are made in the St.
Louis union station, the most expen
sive, completn and finest in the world
Any information or sleeeping car bertha
city ticket oflbo 1201 O St
$100 DOLLARS REWARD 9100
The readers of this paper will be
pleasedto learn that there is at least
ono dreaded disease that scienco has
been able to euro in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
.he medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatement. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disea
so, and giving the patient strengtn
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of Teeti
monals. Address, F.J. Cheney Jfc Co.. Toledo
OIiio. Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Time i Mon
Ml IT BY 111 I
CTO'
m 5 tvE! jSlfiisM
W1
Actual time traveling.
31 hours to Salt Lake.
61 hours to San Francisco.
63 hours to Portland.
77 hours to Los Angeles.
-FROM
LINCOLN, NIB
City office, 1044 O street.
I
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