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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1897)
THE COURIER. 9 Ef- f T:r SF: a-y r - Vt " Sfc tr leautifiilly shaped feet where was the lenightcd Beiucnton, what rela tion the fellow Tom? What was his place in the mind of this pretty girl, walking so demurely by hisside,whoe soft kiss still burned where she had left it, whewe liquid tones touched new chords in his at that moment empty heart? .As her shyness wore olT Lizzie prattled on very charmingly, telling her artlos story most unconsciously. He had soon learned that she hated her lonely home, which was fifteen miles from anywhere that the busi ness was a mast ulamiingnnd unpleas ant one that he, whom she ventured, with a swift upward glance, to call John, and at his hasty entreaty. Jack, though she assured him that she had supiosed he hated the latter name, was to live in the same house with her. All t he trains seemed to be late, and at last Lizzie was persuaded to take lunch. Jack noticed that al though the gloves she drew off were cotton, the hands were small and deli cate, the wrists lieautifully turned. Time pased unheeded as he quoted poetry and the "Dolly Dialogues." told her of newpicturesand old books, watching her pretty color come and go as he played upon her imagination with light and skillful hand, and drew her out on all subjects but Tom As to Tom, iKith were oddly silent. They still sat at the table, the sun light from above falling on Lizzies bare head and turning her dark hair to gold, when Jack Brown noticed that a short, heavy man. who had Iieen walking up and down the room for some time, had come .closer to the table, his ees fixed on the girl, who was studying the light through a red wine glass she held up as she listened and laughed. Suddenly, as the man stopjied be fore them, she turned a carelessglance on him. and. the color leaving her face, sprang up with nervously clasped hands. "Are you Mrs. Drown. Mrs. Tom Brown?" asked a cold, stern, distinct ly dour Scotch voice, and a pair of equally cold, pale blue eyes fixed themselves relentlessly upon the ter rified young face. Lizzie caught at the table, gave one bewildered, reproachful, apiiealing glance at her companion, and then faltered a 'yes," unseasoned by the kiss which Tom had commanded, and she had not previously forgotten. "I am John Hrown. your brother-in-law. I have been looking for you for half an hour. Tom wrote that you would be watching for me when my train came in. This gentleman?" 'Your namesake. Mr. Hrown. I hope we may find ourselves of kin. Your sister-in-law has been waiting for you for some time, and I have taken ad vantage"' the words once spoken, he would fain have recalled them "or our common name to look after her while she was waiting." Jack spoke with quick courtesy, but there was no resionse: the gloomy eyes, after one disapproving stare, returned to fix themselves with still more of disap proval on Mrs. Tom Hrown's guilty, blushing face. 'You had best be gathering your self together. Lizzie, to be ready for the train: you will need thegentleman no more." With trembling fingers Lizzie pinned her hat in place, took up the little cotton gloves and followed her new found relative out of the room. An entering crowd separated them, and Jack sprang forward. 'Lizzie," he whisiered, catching her arm and drawing her to him: then, as she turned her reproachful eyes uion him. he answered unspoken words, No, I'm not sorry not a bit! What do you take me for? Do you think that I would bo without it for the world? One more, little girl, just one for myself, now not for a mis take. Quick, child, I tell you ! will have it." She shook her head feebly, but let him draw her very close, till the sound of a voice made her shiver. "Are you afmid?"he asked eagerly: ''is the other a brute, too? Come with me. my little darling, say the word and I'll kick that fellow into" "Your train. Lizzie," said that in exorable voice. - Town Topics. Denier I want you to understand just what this parrot is; I mutt admit that he will swear. Customer That's all rght; I don't want a parrot that is any bitter than I am. At 117 so. Tenth. Is located the city ticket of the- North western line tho greatest railroad system touching Lincoln, with shortest mileage to Chicago and St. Paul and making quickest time. Get our low ates to taurist points lieforo buying tickets. A. S. Fielding, C. P. AT. A Lincoln, Neb. The bast and most satisfactory meals served in the city. Do not fail to give it a trial. Crescent Dining Parlor. 1218 M street. Sutton & Hollowbush have invented a cough drop. They call it the S. & H. Sutton & Hollowbush, and it is a good one Stop and get one on your way to the theatre. It will save you a spasm of coughing. Remember the Whitebreast Coal and Lime Company is still furnishing its cus tomers with best grades Pennsylvania hard coal at $8 delivered. MRS. INA DILLON TABER. k Voice Culture. Pupil of Signor Gedeoni Olirieri, tho teacher of Emma Eames, Emma Calve, Jean and Edward De IJeske and Jean Lasalle. For terms and paiticu lare address Mrs. Ina Taler, G7:$ EoI Etun Street, Boston, Mass. Cheap Excursions VIA North western Isirie. Round trip tickets will he sold by tne North-western line to points on dates aud at rates mentioned below: Hot Springs, S. D. August, Hid. '07. Fare S15.r0. Limit :$0 day e. Indianapolis, Ind. August, IGth. and 17th. and September 7th. and 8th. '07. Faro $18.00. Extreme limit respectively September, 12th. and 17th. Buffalo, N.Y. Augusr,21st.and22nd. '97. Fare 24.70. Limit September, 20th. For further particulars call on or write, A. S. Fielding, City Ticket Agent 117 S 10th. st ,Limcoln,Nebr. G. A. R.- Buffalo -Through Car Service -$24.70 Round Trip, Our Teachers' Milwaukee excursion was so successful, and our patrons so well pleased with our superb line and through Ecrvica that wo propose to givo all who contemplato availing themselves of the very low rate to Butfalo and re turn Aug. 21 and 22. an opportunity to enjoy special through car service Lincoln to Cutralo via tho Great North western line and connections If you thinK you would like to traval via tho short lino to Chicago just call on me for particulars. Out of-town peoplo who would like to go via the best route in through cars are requested to write rao for particu lars concerning this trip. A. S. Field ing, city ticket agent, 117 sd 10th street, Lincoln, Neb. Twelve Reasons Why Tho St. Louis Republic gives a dczen good reasons why newspaper readers shoidd rend this paper. Here they are: 1. Tho Republic is tho greatest news paper published. 2. It has a cable nows servico over tho on tiro civilized world which no other St. Louis paper can securo- .'!. Special cai respondent? in all tho laige cities and capitals of Hi. rope. 4. News ftureau in New York city and Washington, I). C. .1. Special correspondents in every city and town in tho Western United States G. Monitor of tho Associated Press tho greatest news gatherer in tho world 7. Publishes daily tho market reports of the worl.l. 5. Issues a magnificent colored maga zine cover with Sunday paper. 1). More noted writers and artists con tribute to The Republic than any other paper. 10. Issues mi uncquuled four-page couiie weekly with each Sunday paper free. 11. Publishes pages of interest and value to womankind. 12. It3 10-cent Dress Pattern Depart ment is the most popular feature ever introduced by a nowspapcr. Thousands patronus it. The daily and Sunday St. Louis Re public is $G a year, ?.' for six months and 10 for three months. The Twice a -Week Republic is SI a year 101 papers, two each week. First publication August 7, 1S97. S. L. GEISrilARDT. Attorney. ORDER ON AIS3ENT DEFENDANTS In the Circuit Court of tho United States, for tho district of Nebraska. At a EeE&ion of tho circuit court of tho United States, for tho District of Ne braska, cont.iiued ULd held pursuant to adjournment, at the United Stateo court room in the city of Omaha, on the 29th day of July. 1H)7. the Hon. W. II. Mun ger, judge, being present and presiding in said court, the following, amongother proceedings, were had and done, to-wit: Charles Jorn, as executor of the last will aud testament of John Jorn, do ceased, complainant, vs. David House, et al., defendants No. 182 "S," in chancery, ordtr on absent defendants. And now, on tPis29di ddyof July, A. D.. 1S97, being at tho may term, A. D., 1S97, of the said court, it having been made to appear tothe satisfaction or the said court tbat thU is a suit commenced to enforce a mortgage held by complain ant a lien upon real property within the said district, and that John M. Sharon, David B. Welch, Charles A. Hanna and the Harrison National Bank of Cadiz, O.. a corporation. Defendants herein are not inhabitants of, and have not been found within tho said district, aud have not voluntarily appeared in th's suit, on motion of complainant's solici tor, S. L. Geisthardt, solicitor for the said complainant, it is considered by the court and ordered that tho said defend onts above named, be and are nereby directed to appear and plead, answer or demur to the complainant's amended bill of complaint on or befoic tirst Mon day in October, 1S97, and that in default thereof, an crdT be entered in this cause, taking the said bill pro confess. J? is further ordered by tne court that at least twenty days before the said tirst Monday in October, 1S97. a copy of this order be served upon said John M. Sharon, David B. Welch. Charles A. Hanna, and the Harrison National Bank of Cadiz, O., a corporation. The said defendants, wherever found, if practic able, and also upon the parson or per sons in possession or charge of the real property described in complainant's bdl of camplaint, if any there be; or in lieu iereor a copy of this order be published for eic consijutive weks in The Cock iei: of Lincoln, a newspaper published and in general circulation in said district of Nebraska. ImcnkdJ W. II. Mc.voei:. Judje. The United States of America ) District of Nebraska. I, Oscar B. Hillis, clerk of tho circuit court of the United States for tho dis trict of Nebraska, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of an order entered upon tho journal of the proceedings of said court in the cause therein entitled; that I have com pared tho same with tho original entry of said order, and it is a true transcrip't therefrom, and of tho wholo thereof. Witness :ny otlicial signature and tho sealotcaiil court, at Omaha, in said district this fifth day of August, A. D. 1897. Seal Om'ai: B. Hillis, Clork. Endorsed: Filed July 29, 1897, Oscar It. Hillis, clerk. Bll First Publication An trust 7, 1S97. Ne.v England Loan and Trust Company .. Thompson. To Annie Pitt and William Pitn. her husband, Philip Iv. Ketric'.t and Frank S. l'olnr non-res. duct defendants: You and each of you ure hereby notified that on August o, 1S!)7. Nu.v England Loan and Trust Company, un Iowa corporation, as plaintitl, be gan an astian agahist you and other defendants in the district eiurt of Lancaster ciunty, Nebraska, tho tb ject of which is to foreclose a certain mortgage on the following land in said county, to wit: the south west quarter of section number 21, in town number 12 north of rango nunbcr oast of tho Gth Principal Meridian, made by .lames Thompson, and Sarah Ellen Thompson to New England Loan land Trust Company, dated April 2."th 18ti7, to secure tho payment of promissory notes of said James Thompson, to said Now En gland Loan and Tru6t Company for 8lG2fil) on which there is now due 93.09 with interest from May 1st. 1S97, ut ten per cent per an num pursuant to coiiMns;Plantiir prajs for decree of foreclosure and said of said land to satisfy said liens as aforesaid, for deficiency judgement and general relief. You ure required to answer plaintitr's potition m or before the 27th day of September, 1S97. New England Loan it Trust Company. Plaintiff. By S. L. (jKisTHAitirr, Attomev. a 23. To write good advertising you must first know what your are talking about and, second, whom you are talking to. i I ADIFSI Attefltiofl! Hu" I y LinuiLU. cotme cures Leu- corrhoea and prevents monthly ir- regularities. Lady agents wanted. ? One box (30 treatments) $1; 6 boxes S5. Curatine Remedy Co., J448 O ? street, Lincoln, Neb. ? (!) W DRUGGISTS. fjj 240 uo. IOtli kt., Lincoln, Nl. Tel. 281 0 Henry II. Boartl. fc t i lr.O O St. Opi. TWolTrc, Lincoln, Net). 4 i'''.','r DRUGGIST S0033O00 GOOOOGO OOOOOOOOoQ CYCLE PHOTOGRAPHS g ATHLETIC PHOTOGRAPHS 5 PHOTOGRAPHS OF It A HIES PHOTOGRAPHS OF GROUPS g EXTERIOR VIEWS THE PHOTOGRAPHER 120 South Eleventh Street. OOSCCOOOO CCOOOGSO OSOOCCOO irf!frrf. ooooo A w t c l 6 H. W. BROWN Druggist and Bookseller. Fine Stationery and Calling Cards ? 9 9 9 I 127 S. Eleventh Street. j A fMUNE 68.