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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1897)
THE C0U1 J..i. 3&;3& 3W2 fS:,fir.X'?-Jl!X u?ffir vfti f YU&tflMiD 1HW SOWS GO . Sffi sS & 1023-1020 O St. lnoolu, IVet3. lt)M0 ltllll'f;OMItMIIIII IIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIHMH IH Illlllim Td m 'i(& "Ve .ire makin" snecial offers to the people for the coming- week. Values in dress goods and silks which cannot Hl possibly be overlooked by those who wish to be well-dressed. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED. Wii P DO NOT FAIL TO CALL- iUfx ot moiooootoooto-.otiM Wi m w$ m -m m $z 2L cO. Dress Goods mum mm Novelty Dress Goods. 14c a. YARD. X Half wool novelty dress goods, 40 in. wide, a regular BUY NOW. PRICES WILL BE A QUARTERH1GHER. Aldine suitings Strictly all wool, 36 in. wide. -3cqtiat The best vard wide ladies cloth made. 1 43c a YARD, 33c a YARD. 1 Jamestown novelties, 40 in. wide, new handsome de French Serge, 38 in. wide, black and colors, hue J signs, fast colors, a bargain at 43c. twill, good weight, actually woth 4d a yard, at 33c. 5Cc a YARD. French Serge, 46 in. wide, very fine twilled, hea- m &it ? WD m 49c a YARD. "WR; I Boucle novelties, 46 in. wide, mixed effects of black t and red, black and purple, black and navy; also all vXx iv MM .... l.. K1-..-.1- -.-1 ill rrAnr- vrrfTi 7-"!r- n vrirrl n r rtOc. ' J ' ' ' J wnnl Srnfrli 5iiitino 38 and 40 in. wide, chocks. c:irtv:i Canvass Granite Cloth, 48 in. wide, a handsome land basket weaves, at 49c. new weave, heavy imported goods, bought to sell at SI 75c a YARD. a yard, black and all colors at 75c. -rhc line of novelties we have to show at 75c is some fine foreign 92c a YARD. X productions, all the latest colorings, rough and smooth grounds, 42 to 50 Drap de Tae, 48 in. wide, fine heavy new French f " wide; no better value on be found- , l , , e iii 1 ii .i . .,a C1 1Z. I Our fine novelties at 83c, 92c, 51.25 and ?L35 is a well selected as- goods, smooth surface, black and all color;,, worth 91.J3, sortment of goods as good as the foreign and domestic market affords, at 98c. I and as cheap as money can buy. ?SS $k Btalk Silko Cl(D)rdl Silks. 45c a YARD. J Solid Color Taffeta Silk, 20 in. wide, worth 70c. Black Grosgrain, extra heavy qualit, warranted f rmcV IX in. wide, regular price SI. 25. at 89c. Satin Duchess, 24 in. wide, all silk, worth $1.25, 65c a YARD, at 95 cents. ... . f Figured Taffeta Silks for trimmings or waists, Armure fctlk, '- in. wiue, new designs, j-oou jaI1 silkj heavv qual,tv? 20 in. wide, worth 89c. quahtv, worth bl-io a yard, at zi. t " :U C4., "Hntinc trnnt lionvv minlifv wpnr i 75c a YARD. o-uaranteed, worth $1.49, at $1.19. I New patterns. Figured taffeta silks. Special value. 0i :$I&$!&1& VJk4,&fasm.MA3m.sy3. r"C?KCC. VS7.W vttn; V-.KV YZIi ' VIUF VL' i ixr "U"- -w- & &! 4V? n fiy wy Hm wi? vix Tuy iy vox ov cii? mis? rissr vaw bondon Correspondence. I am expecting to Eee mypmart frienda appear in Tyroleee hate now that the prince has brought such a stock from Marienbad, and the women will prob bibly follow suit, because Princc38 Louisa looks so very pretty in hers. No doubt you know that the Tyroleee hat is something like the Homburg one, only much wider in the brim, and of a dark shade of green. It should have an eagle' feather stuck on one side. It used to be called the OfTenbach hat. be cause it3 last vogue wns given it by that composer, who discovered it in Bohemia the real Bohemia. I mean and was so pleased with it that he started wearing it on the t'oulovar 1. Croquet is still in the ascendant. When ths Duke and Duchess of Voik vis ted tho Londonderry at Mount Stewart just before leaving Ireland, a garden pai ty was given in honor of the event, and the duka played croquet the whole afternoon. When the roal pair went to Delmeny as guests of Lord Kosjberry they had a most engaging hostess. Lady Sybij Primrose, who is only lijjLtecn is a sweet, graceful girl, jlsi 6by er.ough to be winsome. A ball was given on tho occasion of the visit, wh ch was ber formal introduction to society. Her grandmother, the Duchess of Clevelind, wanted to present her this Jubilee season, but the lasjie refused. She is devoted to her sister Margaret, and she had set her heart upon their being pre sented together. Of course, both girls ar very wealthy, since their mother was a Rothschild. Recent events in the Indian frontier war have shown that the Prince of Wales po-sesses a very creditable god. son. Lord Fincastle is the only son of the Earl and Countess of Dunmr.re. He is six and twenty. A small squadron of our men were pursuing the enemy when the colonel perceived a large body en camped on a neighloring hill. He gave orders to pause and take refuge behind a clump of trees; but two olllcers Palmer and Greaves mistcok the order and galloped on, right into the midst of a party of tribesmen, who were still on the plain. Palmer's horse fell, he was wounded in the hand; Lieu tenant Greaves was shot and fell, still breathing. Quick as thought the Colonel dashed to the rescue, followed by Lord Fincastle; and there the two stayed, under a double tire, protecting their wounded comrades from the backing snoads of the Ghazis until another officer and some "sowars," having seen the main column placed in safety, could come to her aid. By this time poor Greaves had expired; but Fincastle was standing over him like a oung lion. His borie bad been shot under him, his scabbard shattered, his saddle riddled by bullets. He and the new-comer, Lieutenant McLean, got their dead comrade into the saddle, and the little party started for cover. Before they could reach the trees McLean was mortally wounded. The only mac intouched was Lord Fin castle. whese escape is called miracu lous by his brother ojlicers. It is refreshing to hear people raving over a Shakespearean revival, and to find the critics unanimous in its praise. As this is 60, pleaee allow me to "en thuse" about Forbes Robertson's Ham let without being accused of indulg ence in feminine rhapsody. The Lyceum Hamlet is quite enough to excuse poor Ophelia's infatuation. To hear him utter tne memorab'e solilcquy and the other great speeches is an intellectual treat; to watch nim is a real delight. Believe me, I have not said toe much. You should tempt him to pay ou a visit and see for yourselves. As to his merits there is absolute! no divergence of opinions: but this cannot be said of the weird Ophelia of Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Graceful, strangely charmful, unutterably wistful, she is; all her strange glamor is f-.lt: but she is not Ophelia; she is the second Mrc. Tan queray, bereft of her senses and seeking country seclusion. I suppose Ophelia, if presented adequately, should show us the utter bewilderment of an innocent, pn'sionatc creature when confronted by the ineevithblenes of misery. She knows nothing of life; she was happy she loved she was suddenly crushed. Mr?. Patrick Campbell always gives the impression of knowing everything. She shoxs us a woman who has seen deep into the heart of things; her sorrow is that of a weary worldling. A European 1 our. Costs no more than one taken in this country everything being taken into consideration. Thousands of Americans are finding tlrs out every year by actual experience. Before arraog'ng for your summer trip call at B. & M. city ollice, corner O and Tenth streets, here steamship berths, tickets and full iufor -nation will be furnished. Gkokok W. Bonxell, CP.JbT.A. First publication September 11 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 Julian C. Gregory is plaintiff, and John D.Sladc etal.. defend ants. I will, at 2 o'clock p. m.,on the 12th day of October. A D.. 1807, at the east door of the court house, in the city of Lincoln. Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction, the fol- fowingdi scribed lands and tenements o wit: Lot one U). in block live ."). lot four (1). in block ten (10). lot one(l), in block elfen. (11). lot three, ('!) in block twlve (12). lot four (l1. in block twenty one (21). lot one (1). in block twenty-nim; (29), and lots one (I), two (2). three (.') and four (4). in b'ock thirty 'i0). all in Washirg ton Heights, an addition to tho c:ty of Lincoln, Lancaster county. Nebraska. Given under my hard this Sth day of September. A. D.. 1S9T. JOHNJ.TROMPEN. Sheriff. O-D.