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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1898)
iP -"ysjtjrvjj wrrT:.' ; ?r,x?53f-"spr-: YTgvtFi J,iT!r"cf jygTLt-;flt'y-'''?!'" ' THE COURIER. 0 PRINCETON NOTES. PTVVVW MMMM M Y l ! A CONVINCING OFFER To mure quickly disseminate a knowledge of the value of Osteopathy as a curative agency wAinuke the fol lowing offer to all suffering from phy sical ills: On Weil nes-day, Friday and Monday, September 14, 1C and 10 respectively, wo will examine without charge all .who wish it. To ten of the people ex amined we will give each TWO WEEKS TREATMENT WITHOUT CHARGE. These ten Cases will be selected from those who come first for examination, but no person will he, accepted in the list of ten unless wo are convinced that two weeks treatment will at least materially help such a person. The eases will be ac cepted as soon as examined, but only those who present thenelvcs for ex examination on one of the 'three days will be accepted in this list. There is no charity about ths .merely a business proposition, it' you wl you can pay for your two weeks treatment, but you don't have to, and you are at perfect liberty to stop at the end of the two weeks, but we feel sure you will be a friend of Osteo pathy. OSTEOPATHY IS NOT A "CURE ALL" But considering the fact that the cases treated with it are usually of the so-called "hopeless" kind, the per cent of cures is very large, and those whom it is impossible to cure, usually receive much benefit and none are in jured. WHAT TS OSTEOPATHY? A system of scientific manipulation based upon an extensive knowledge of anatomy and phisiology and a trained sense of touch, .whereby ir regularities are detected in the 4hu niaii machine" and returned to their normal condition. IT IS NOT massage. Christian science, Swedish movement, magnetism, mesmerism, nor hypnotism. There is nothing ob jectionable in the treatment. The person of the patient is not exposed during treatment. The friends of Osteopathy are among the most -intelligent -it takes brains 'to understand it. If you doubt thus, write to Senator J. 1!. Foraker ami wife of Ohio, or Senator .7. 11. Harsh and wife of Creston, la., or Gov ernor Lou Stephens and wire of Mis souri. They know what Osteopathy is, having taken treatment. WAAT DO WE TREAT? Almost every form of chronic dis ease, espaeially female weakness, nervous disorders, hip joint disease, hay fever, lung, stomach, river and kidney troubles, bowel trouble, weak eyes, rheumatism, etc. Examination free. Osteopatliy literature, free. LINCOLN INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY. Charles W. Little, D. O., Mob. City Office, 203, 209, 210, Farmers and Merchants Building. Princeton and Grover Cleveland have been much associated during the past few months in the mind oi the distant public. It is a fact, although the distant public does not know this, that the member of Grover's family nearest the hearts of Princetonians is not the ex-president, but his amiable wife. Grover comes to big college, af fairs, sits on the platform at the right of President Patton, uiul drives back home in his stately carriage to remain in retirement until the next occasion of importance. He is rather a name than an individual. Mrs. Cleveland, on- the contrary, is a sort of patron saint, a goddess or idol in human form. She goes to base ball games with her intimate ac quaintances among the professors wives, and sits in the front row. Sometimes a college man. occupies a position of honor at her side, in wliich ears he is the object of much chaffing at ths club that nig'iit nt dinner. Mrs. Cleveland is personally acquainted with all upper classmen and with a favored few from among the college infants. 4T met Mrs?. Cleveland on the front campus this morning," said Hill, my room-mate, "and she called me by name. Say, she's a peach!" This is the experience and opinion or a major ity of the student bodj Mrs. Cleve land lias a playful ha- t of halting one of her student friends on the quodrnngle. Then some unfeeling scoundrel will uplift his voice and cry "Yea!" and some one else calls "Heads out!" The poor student's friends stand around at a respectful distance and- grin, and the student himself gets red in the face and wish es he were in the tomb of his ances tors or in some equally remote spot. I think that Mrs. Cleveland realizes all this and persists in it out of a love of fun. Mrs. Cleveland lives out of doors at Princeton. In a trap behind a tand em team she drives all over this part of Xew Jersey. She is a leading pat roness of college sports, and, armed with brassey and nibalick, she is a familiar figure on the golf links. 15e fore the advent of the Clevelands, Princeton aristocracy existed in 'hot houses, and its most violent form of athletics was the tea- fight. Mrs. Cleveland- came, was amused, and played tennis. The other dames, all of colonial ancestry gazed, ordered attractive skirts of abbreviated length ami played tennis, too. A leading lo cal physician told me i.ie other day that Mrs. Cleveland, by her healthful example, was ruining t!w profession in Princeton, which, needless to say, speaks promisingly of the perpetua tion of our ochlocratic plutocracy. Mr. Cleveland, too, is friendly in his relations with the students. Whenev er an athletic victory of sufficient im portance warrants a bonfire over me historic cannon, the students indulge in a "horse" parade during the prog ress of which they boldly invade the Cleveland estate, trample down the flower beds and demand a speech. Mr. Cleveland is indulgent in this regard, and when lie appears on the veranda in his capacious robe de nuit, the students forget to be awed y. his greatness and give vent to "triples" and "locomotives" and other fantastic cheers with Grover's name at the end. A student whom I know visited Mr. Cleveland recently to secure an Inter view for a Xew York paper. Mr. Cleveland obligingly answered the questions propounded. Then he be thought himself, of the student's in experience. "I'll write the interview myself," he said. "I don't want you to make an ass of me. So the great JUST THE THING FOR COOL EVENINGS One of the most attractive things (it present in our store is a complete line or Fl-'Ii COIiLAKETTES. W have them of electric seal, monkey, Astrak han, Itlack Marten, llrowin .Marten, $7.00. $7.50, $S.IM, $).;, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, :iud up to $;o.ou. f.ffe;: Miller & Paine MOftfr83frfr00 00 0Mt00 8Mlt0C a thoroughly up-to-date periodical for women, will enter upon its thirty-first volume in 189s. During the year it will belj heretofore A MIRROR OF FASHION Paris anil New York Each issue will contain carefully pre- T. V. Ilitf cinwn Fashions A Colored Fashion Supplement Cut Paper Patterns A Bi-Weekty Pattern Sheet pared drawing of the advance fashions of Paris and New York. Once a month the IIazax will issue, free, a colored fashion supplement. Cut paper patterns of certain gowns in each number will be made a feature. These will be sold in connection with each issue at a uniform price. The IIaz.sk will also publish bi weekly, free, an outline pattern sheet. WUlUm Dbck Katharine tie Forest LONG SERIALS AND SH Tw o famousauthnrs will contribute lonj; serial stories to the ISazar in 1S0S. The first deals with Scotch and Continental scene, the second U a story of a young girl, versatile, and typically American. Mary E. Wilkins Octave Thanet H. P. Spo fiord . M. S. Briscoe ORT STORIES WILD HELEN By irtLLIAU BLACK RAGGED LADY By If. D. HOlt'ELLS score of other equally wf IV. D. llonclb ihese and a prominent writers will contribute short stories to the IIazar in iSo3 making the paper especially rich in nction. DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES OUR PARIS LETTER THE LONDON LETTER By KATIUKIXE DE FOKfST By Mrs. rOULTXEr BtGFLOlV CLUB WOMEN HUMOR By ir.tRG. iket it. irri cit By joii.v kexdkkk- baxgs There will be a series of articles on Etiquette, Music, the Voice, Art, the Play, Women and Men, leaders among Women, Gardening, Housekeeping, Life and Health, Indoor Details, etc. tOc. a Copy (Send for Free Prospectus) Sub., $4 a Year Postage free in the United States, Canada, and 3fexico. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. Publishers. New York City JUrYE.UTIUnl da Octaic Thwct BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WALTON G. ROBERTS, Undertaker and Embalmer. Telephone, Office 145 Eleventh and P St. Res. 150. R.fcA. SH0EMAKEK. PriVate Hospital Special attentics given to all DISEASES OF WOMEN. Every Convenience for Pelvic and Abdominal Surgery. Turkish, Electric and Massage Baths for ladies. The Swedish Movements, in their most recent developments, by the trained masseuse in charge. ... Graduate Nurse in attendance. 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