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AFTERWARD.
I had bo fierce a sick
ness I believed,
That with the fever
life would surely go.
My dread disease was lore;
1 loved you bo
That even in my happi
ness I grieved;
With you away I feared
I was deceived,
And futilo tears would
gather up and flow.
No peace was mine,
no comfort could I know,
Till your return my
baseless fears relieved.
Tis over now, the. tire
has burned away,
The fuel passed in smoke
and crimson flame.
I am no longer sad,
but bright and gay;
1 live such fiery
passion to defame.
And as I see you
now it seems untrue
That once I loved
bo frail a thing as you.
Isabel Ricbey.
"I don't like your slipper ma." -
"That's strange, I thought it hit you
just right."
young photographer.
Wife They were,
veloping a negative.
lie's probably de-
"Yes, dear, I had to decline him be
cause I know ho could never make mo
a happy woman."
"Why do you think that?"
"Ho told mo he would never livo be
yond his income even for my sake."
School Teacher Give mo that apple.
Pupil Well, I supposo you need it
more than I do.
New Yorker We aro having a revival
of Julius Caesar.
Philadelphian Is ho dead?
Y. W. C. A.
1. Prof. Booker Ah, there's nothing
like a coal oil lamp for reading. You
can carry it anywhere and read anywhere.
.
2. But not
Prof. Taylor, who has spent his sum
mer in Europe gathering pictures of
Russia and other countrie:, is now ready
to offer his etereoptican lecture. Tho
Young Woman's Christian Association
has secured him for tho 24th of this
month. This will be his first lecture
before starting to other placee. Ticket b
will bo on sale soon at the reasonable
price of 23 cents. All interested in work
for the young womon of Lincoln, as
well as in views of Russia, are requested
to make no other arrangement for that
night.
The proposed union between tho
Woman's and Young Women's Christain
Associations is ono which is very desir
ablD. They are each working for the
good of the young women in Lincoln
and by combining forces they cin much
better study tho social problems of tho
city and bo ready to meet their needs.
The greatest amount of work with tho
least machinery is the law of economy
and common sense, and with one strong
organization tho work for young women
may become, a power in tho town, not
only in its effect upon the moral char,
acter of individuals, but in its bearings
upon civic conditions.
A committee consisting of thrco from
each of the associations meets Saturday
to draw up a constitution for tho feder
ation. The respective boards have
unanimously expressed their wish for
such a union and it is hoped that all the
members will fall in line.
"May I kiss you for your mother?"
"Is that tho best you can do?-'
Miss Goldstein Why do you love me?
Young Rakemoff I wish you wouldn't
ask me that; I can't bear to talk about
money matters.
3. when banana peelings have been
dropped on the floor.
Husband It's dark in the parlor. I
thought Maude was in there with that
NOTICE.
Know all men by theso presents that the
undersigned havo this day formed a corpora
tion to bo known by tho name of The Nebraska
Pant and Suit Company, with the principal
plaro cf doing business at tho city of Lincoln,
in tho state of Nebraska. Tho nature of said
business shall bo the making of pants and
suits generally, and the doing of all things
necessary for tho prosecution of said business.
The capital stock shall be $3,000, divided into
shares of $1(0. each all fully subscribed and
paid for. Tho highest amount of indebtedness
shall not at any time exceed the sum of $1,000.
Said business shall be conducted by a board of
three directors, chosen at the annual meeting
provided for in tho articles of incorporation,
and until such time the incorporators afore
said shall constitute such board.
Oscar R. Oaklet.
J. E. Thompson.
Isabella A. Oaklet.
Nov. 28.
Canon City coal at. the Whitebreast
Coal and Limo Co.
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LET
TERS. In thoCounty Court of Lancaster?
County. Nebraska. )ss
In re Etrtn rf William J. Johnson, deceased.
TheSiatu of Nebraska. to Thereso M. John
son. William R. Johnson, Grace M. Johnson,
liable E. Johnson, and to any other persons
interested in said matter.
Tnke notice, that a petition signed byThercso
M. Johnson, praying said court to grant letters
of administration of said estate to Simpson
McKibben has been tiled in said court; that
tho same is set for hearing on the 5th day of
December, 1696, at 9 o'clock a. m.. and that if
you do not then appear and contest, said
court may grant administration of the said
estate to Simpson McKibben.
Notice of this proceeding shall be published
three weeks successively in the Weekly Courier
prior to said hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 2nd day of November, A. D. 1S96.
S.T.Cochrajj.
County Judge.
Not. 21 C
See Our Slippers.
- - .. - .
THEY totofcajj
BEAU- 229"ia0fS'
TIES. 1213 0 ST.
'''OV'C1
G. H. FREy
fi0RST - - f U0RST
11310 Street ----- LincoIn,rMeb.
IMPOSSIBLE.
Salesman: What kind of a sewing machine do you want?
Old Maid: Why, one with a "feller," please.
Three Opinions:
'li.e uniAuu kizuku is a mot
newspaper in every sense of the word
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.
'mere is no paper puousheofca
that so nearly approaches the truepjurnal
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."
From "Newspaperdom" (New York).
"f have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores." Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (III.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI
CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st.
I. 5