10
THE COURIER.
The Courier's London Letter.
Many people in the larger cities beard
Lady Heniy Soninersot sptnk on tae
subject of temperance when she visited
lhe United Slates two yeara ago.
In Hoeton'afler bcr address given le
foro the Proftssors of Harvard, many
papere voted ber the tiiieat woman-speaker
ever licard in that city.
The etory of her life is interesting as a
type of the fin tl'cierlc woman.
She was born in the noble family of
Sumiucra of a French mother and Eng
lish father. From her mother she
inherited a chinning personality and
exquisite taste in dress; from ber father
great wealth and a great name.
In her eighteenth year she .was mar"
ried to Lord Henry S'lmmerset, whose
banishment from the country a few
years later, left her a widow in every
thing but name.
Wealthy, charming and titled. Lady
Henry was of course received by society
with open arms. The Queen called her
by her first name and she had known
the Princesess from childbood.Her father
gave her an ancestral castle for her
summer home, and a house in Park Lane
forwioter, which should be quite her
own and not connected with her hus
band's estates. However, Bhe was not
at heart, a part of tlrs London in which
she moved and hr revolt was a startling
one.
1 here was a tmall gathering at Marl
borough House with the Princa of Wales
as the bright particular star. Every one
has heard how the paor Prince suffetri
from ennui and therefore it is tha sacred
duty of bis friends to make him laugh
as often as possible.
Some one thought of a funny etory but
it was too indecent to tell in English, so
astveryone present understood French
he proceeded to relate the anecdote in
that language.
Before it was half finished Lady Som
mereet rose and left the room. It took
the little company a moment to got its
breath after this unprecedented occur
ence, then of course they were scandaliz
ed at such actions.
Lady Henry walked on out into the
softly lighted gardes and wandered aim
lessly about thinking of the people she
had left. Her life seemed unsatisfactory
and she longed for something broader
and tetter. At last the thought came
to her to take her little boy, her only
child, and go to the Prior)', the estate he
would inherit on coming of age and de
vote her time to study and bis educa
tion. The Priory is a beautiful old English
structure full of historic interest, but
like S3 many of these buildings unsani
tary. Lady Henry decided to build a
modern cottage on the estate for her
self and child and in the meantime re
model the larger building into a lux
urious house for her son when he should
boot aze. Ore day in. this secluded
spot Fate brought 10 her hands a book
by Francis Willard.
She was fascinated by it and saw in
the helping of England to temperance a
noble life work. She decided to go to
America and meat MUs Willard and
since that happy day they have been
friends as devoted as two lovers. One
who has never visited England cannot
realizs the intemperance that exists
among the wonienof that country and
it was to these poor souls that Lady
Henry decided to give her special at
tention. She returned t? London and staited a
home for inebriate women, where they
v.eic furniszed with outdoor work,
kindiy treated ard in every way drawn
from their old habits.
A summer home for poor children
Came next with the usual inducements
of plenty of milk and all the daisies
they could carry home.
"The poor you have with you al
ways," and having once taken up the
lame, the halt and the b'ind, lady
Henry found herself appealed to on
every occasion. She spoke at radical
meetings, crossed over to France to
make soup for the Armenian sufferers,
upheld Mrs. Chant in an attempt to
suppress the bar at theatres and (bard
est'to bear) was criticised and cartooned
by the papers.
Most of her old acquaintances dropped
her like a hot cinder but she has gone
on without them giving ber own time
and money to her chosen work.
AhvajB ready to plead some cause Jot
humanity's sake
England is noted for its conservative
attitude towards innovations and a
woman born in the inner circle seldom
touches that great outside world which
surrounds her. One cannot help won
dering what this brave spir t will ac
complish before her life is don.
' I see Harduppe pursues the even
tenor of bis ways."
"Yes, he never asks for less than
that."
Ethel Jack hasn't shaved in a week
Edith Your face doesn't show it.
"Who is your family physician?'
"We haven't any."
"Don't any of you wheel?"
"I'm not surprised to hear that you
are to be married again; -our hb6band
hasn't been dead over six months."
"Yes, but he is as dead as he ever
will be."
Mr. McK. Man Do you think the
advance agent of prosperity is still out
of sight?
Mr. Gotham Well, I think he's paper
ing the town, at any rate.
The motto of the Prince of Wales is
"Ich dien" "I serve." That's right.
They also sarve who only stand and
wait.
When tne Curtain Fell.
The Leading Lady How did you feel,
tonight, playing Othello with a sprained
ankle and a cane?
The Star (with intention) Ob, it
wasn't the tiret time 1 went on with a
stick!
(Then the slaje hands separated
them.)
Dyer Dr. Killem always makes his
patients pay cash.
Duell Why?
Dyer He says he has eo much trouble
collecting from their heirs.
First publication August 7, 1897.
S. L. GEISTHARDT. Attorney.
ORDER ON ABSENT DEFENDANTS
In the Circuit Court of the United
States, for the district of Nebraska.
At a session of the circuit court of the
United States, for the District of Ne
braska, continued and held pursuant to
adjournment, at the United States court
room in the city of Omaha, on the 29th
day of July. 1897, the Hon. W. H. Mun
ger, judge, being present and presiding
in said court, the following, among other
proceedings, were had and done, -to-wit:
Charles Jorn, as executor of the last
will and testament of John Jorn, de
ceased, complainant, vs. David House),
et al., defendants No. 182 "S," in
chanrery, order on absent defendants.
And now, on ttMs29ih day of July, A.
D 1897, being at the may term, A. D.,
1897, of the said court, it having been
made to appear to the satisfaction of the
said court that thU is a suit commenced
to enforce a mortgage held by complain
ant a lien upon real properly 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 thetaid district, and
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 the said defend
ants above named, be and are nereby
WKoIesale ard Retail
WILL pPER.
S Q) sired ana l-Jtf ?o 12tlj st
'telephone 2?f.
S IGN PAINTING AN O DECORATING.
HMMMOMMMIIIinilMMMMMlllMMMMMMMlMMIIIMMMMII)M
t Established 18S7.
Dealer
w i Iras
Fruits, vegetables etc
UNDER 1 NBME AND RETHIL FRUIT Ml
Telephone G26; 1107 O street.
MMMMIIIIMMMMMIDHOMMMMUMMMMMMMMMMOlUMMilMMlOU
directed to appear and plead, answer or
demur to the complainant's amended
bill of complaint, on or before first Mon
day in October, 1897, and that in default'
thereof, an order be entered in this
cause, taking the said bill pro confes-o.
Jt is further ordered by the court thit
at least twenty days before the said first
Monday in October, 1897, 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
defendant?, wherever found, if practic
able, and also upon the person or per
sons in possesion or charge of the real
property described in complainant's bill
of complaint, if any there be; or in lieu
thereof a copy of this order be published
for six consecutive weiks in The Cour
ier of Lincoln, a newspaper published
and in general circulation in said district
of Nebraska.
signed W. H. Munoer.
Judge.
The United States of America
District of Nebraska. )
I, Oscar B. Hillis, clerk of the circuit
court of the United Slates for the dis
trict of Nebraska, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true copy
of an order entered upon the' journal of
the proceedings of said court in the
causa therein entitled; that I have com
pared the same with the original entry
of said order, and it is a true transcript
therefrom, and of the whole thereof.
Witness my official signature and the
seal of laid court, at Omaha, in said
district this fifth day of August, A. D.
1897.
Seal Oscar B. Hillis,
Clerk.
Endorsed: Filed July 29, 1897, Oscar
B. Hillis, clerk.
s-11
First Publication August 7, 1997.
New England Loan and Trust Company
v. Thompson.
To' Annie Pitts and William Pitts, her
husband, Philip K. Ketrick and Frank
S. Bolar non-resident defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on Augu3t 5, 1897, New
England Loan and Trust Company,
an Iowa corporation, as plaintiff, be
gan an action against you and other
defendants in lhe district court of
Lancaster county, Nebraska, the ob
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 range number 5 east of
the Gth Principal Meridian, made by
James Thompson, and Sarah Ellen
Thompson to New England Loan land
Trust Company, dated April 23th 18S7,
to secure the payment of promissory
notes of said James Thompson, to
fe-aid New En gland Loan and Trust
Company for 310250 on which there
is now due $93.99 with interest from
May 1st, 1897, at ten per cent per an
num pursuant to coupons; Plantiff prays
for decree of foreclosure and sale of said
land .to Batisfy said liens as aforesaid,
for deficiency judgement and general
relief. You are required to answer
plaintiff's petition on or before the 27th
day of September, 1897.
New England Loan it Trust Company,
Plaintiff.
By S.L. Geisthardt Attorney.
JHV7
in
First publication, Aug., 23.
SHERIFF SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of an order of sale issued by
the clerk of the district court of the
third judicial district of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county, In an
action wherein Emma G. Burwell is
Plaintiff, and Wesson G. Miller et al
Defendants I will, at 2 o'clock P. M., on
the 28th day of Septembsr, A. D. 1897,
at the east door of the Court Houee, in
the City of Lincoln, Lancaster County,
Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction
the following described land& and ten
ements to wit:
Lot3 nine (9), ten (10), seven (7), eight
(P). one (1), two (2). three (3), four(4),fiva
(.") and six (G) of Miller's svbdivision of
lots seven (7), eignt (8), nine (9), ten (10),
eleven (11) an J twelve (12). of block forty
eight (18) of University Place, Lancaster
County, Nebraska.
Given under ray hand this 26tb day
of Auguet, A. D., 1897.
John J. Trompen,
Sheriff.
S23
AnirCl Attention! Do you Utiow
LHIIC9! our'LEUCOTINE- cures
Wsites or Lcucorrhtra, and atMtolulcly pre
vents nvllhoul li:iriiu:itl monthly irregulari
ties. Tor further p:irticul:irs mlurt-,
CURATINE REMEDY CO.. 1448 0 St.. Lincoln. Neb.
One trial box. Five treatments 25 cents.
jlOlRCHANTS' HOTEL
OMAHA, NEBR.
rAxrov, anrraT dayzmtokt,
Vnfffteten.
iMnHm to state trais, aMf
laltnTstMs. FinuuM. stoMt iafSfb
rtsauirosiau aaxlsstMS
The best dressed woman never squeezes
her foot into a. stkk too small. 5h ntwr
wears heels so hish as to rive her an un
graceful walk; she never wears an un-
comioruoie snot lor it would prevent ber
from looking her best.
We keep all these points in view anc? this
is why we have the best trade in the city.
Ifyou will let us help you in properly
fitting your feet we will stand the re
sponsibilisy if the shoes do not prove satis-
nciory.
FOOT FORM STORE,
1213 O Street.
