Fa7r
"-f? JPiutr -5sp
:)
THE COURIEK
Ir
H
iri
I
-
lowering of the standard by tbe lagls- gubernatorial admlnlstrat on ta ex
latura in the selection of a man to hibltcd in his devotion to the import
represent Nebraska who ha not ant duties of the, paymaster s office
arned the endorsement of the leaders Mr. Dawes can be transferred to we
of the Dart v Kuzr army if he so desires, but f he
of the parti. accept, such a billet the republican
The governing boardf Bryn Mawr py of Nebraska will lose an astute
college has built for its faculty of and loyal leader and councillor, who
women and for those connected with has worked for the good of the party
its library and secretary' offices, a eTer SjDCe he came into the state, a
large building divided into suites con- matter of twenty years or more ago.
taining a sufficient number of rooms
for housekeeping purposes. It Is dissolution of the republican
known as Low Buildings. The suites commiUc in order towith
are large and small to conform to the dRw thc raoral support of tbe com.
purses and taste of the several mem- mm tbe chairman Mr.Brad
bersofthefacnlty. When two women q was usinR the influ-
combine they can have an apartment of the lton to further the
with two studios, two bedrooms a 0f Mr. Thompson, is an in-
hall, a bathroom, maid's room, kitchen dlcaMon of the strength of the party
and pantry. ,.itH opposition to this particular candi
A'life in the midst of a multitude The commjUee would ratUer
has itspleasures, but to the studious o end Ug cxIgtence than sufferttie no
middle age the longing for seclusion. ton tt about that the party man
the medicine of four walls untenanted Mr. Thompson's amhl
savc by one's self, must be satisfied or J,ug hopcs yomea naVft a clearer
nervous prostration is the result, liie km)wledKe 0f what is good and what
familiar long dining room of a girl .s fa fm the Ujan Uie mem.
school, filled with Rlre"nB young la- of this coramlttee. In thoir po
dies, the ensemble of high pitched . . M the influent
voices, silverware nng.uB --.. currents 0f DUblic sentiment and they
MiRCiiairs oe- ... ... . ,JS 5
yill111MMM&
HARDY
f
III
I
1
This fall we are showing a very strong line
of medium furniture, carpets, curtains and
draperies. Here are two of our leaders in din
ing" room furniture.
of
to indications
chlnaware, uie rasp ui ...--. are especially sensitive
ing pushed back ana iorui aiiu tm. ofastorm The abandonment of their
swing and muffled report 01 the door Uen wag dmhlless influenced by a
as they yield to the thrust of the wait- not t0 accesSory in am
entias beaten upon many a teacher s tj a movement wllose BUCcess
nerves with fatal effecU The concert - d, nize Ule vaxty more than
pitch necessary to a lecturer, the fine fmm lh& outside.
ness of tbe instrument which can
stimulate and interest a class of more
or less indifferent young animals, in- The justices of the supreme courlin
volves special care. Instead of which New York do not agree on the subject
in most of the girls' colleges in this of gowns. Some of them argue that it
country the facultv take their meals is not American to wear a specific
in the same room with the pupils and costume built for the occasion. Those
lodge next door to their innocent and who disagree with them have studied
juvenile, but not the less distracting, the philosophy of clothes and the fit
shrieks and scuffles and midnight nessof things. There is just as much
feminine molasses-and-chocolate or- reason why a judge should wear a uni
ties. The recognition by Bryn Mawr foimasa soldier or s3iloror policeman
of the uncomfortableness of the situ- orstreet sweeper. The people recognize
ation and the erection of Low Build- the relation of a uniformed servant to
Jnira to modify its horrors maybe the government. His labor is no more
nnt rf hv other colleges and imitated, dignified and honorable than if per
. . a I I Hll
1224 U bt Lincoln, neo. .
Solid oak dining table,
top 42 inch square, very
heavy and will last a life
time. Six foot length,
S6.50;eight foot length $8.
Solid oak dining
chair, cane seat, brace
arm. A very good
thing. We sell six of
them for $5.
FREIGHT PAID ONE HUNDRED MILES.
and buggy rides her fascinations ing the railroads. In 18S4 the total
temoted him to offer her, so he bor- of railway debts amounted to more
Tn und women ate social animals, formed in plain clothes but the uni- TOWd money and when pressed for than one and one half times as much
but themad whirl between the ages of form connects him with the govern- payment the prosecution claims that as the entire annual revenue of the
sixteen and twenty-five conquers diz- ment and he does his work the better np sll0t jlis father to get his insur- state. The peasant pays 83 per rent
xiness and It requires less and less so- for the respect shown him: The ance money. Besides the gifts of or the taxes, and as large a proper
ciety to satisfy the average human etiquette of a supreme -court increases candy and flowers, young Collins en- tion of the total amount of passenger
being who sees enough of his species the respect for the judge and for law. lertajned his sweetheart by telling fares. From March to the tir?t of
in the day time to cure him of the When a supreme judge enters the ier stories of how negroes were track- September the agricultural laborers
faults of a hermit. When night comes court room he is not the common look- inp nis father to kill him and that his form the bulk of the travel. "The
the longing for the society of books ing little man with baggy-kneed 0wn frequent visits to Topeka were passenger traffic corresponds exactly
andthequietof a home is unconquer- trousers that passed through the cor- fortne purpose of guarding hisfath with the cycle of agricultural work.
able. Dormitories teach the young ridor. Every hat in the court room crs fe probibly he had some mo- It is represented by a single wave.
the necessary lessons of community comes off, there is silence and the tjve besides the common masculine having its greatest amplitude In tlie
life, forbearance, concession, self-de- embodiment of the law begins an ex- inclination to strut and pose as a hero autumn and its lowest in the winter."
nial. etc., but maturity has either elusive reign that lasts until adjourn- berore womankind, but judge and jury Now money sets this wave in mo
learned the lessons orhasgoae beyond menu The observance of court listened to Miss Babcock's testimony tion and it has two impulses a ear
the reach of instruction. -There is no etiquette is salutary. When the of tne tales told her by young Collins exactly corresponding with theacri
imitatiaaof a home that is satisfying commonplace judge puts on a black with a smile of reminiscent svmpatb v. cultural waves measured by tbe pK
either. So boarding houft, hotel or silk robe in deference to the occasion, , senger traffic The active period "f
dormitory will answer. A home must the appropriateness cannot be denied. money circulation begins about the
have lour walls and a roof and be The noble lines of drapery falling from According to Stepniak. the Russian end of harvest time in July. It m
tenanted by those who reside together the shoulder to the feet removes the capitalists make use of two means to creases till November, whtn it drop
because efties not made by conveni- wearer still farther from the common- obtain full ooatrol of the resources of 47 per cent and remains at that !''
eoce or bought. From the operation of place. The effect upon the wearer of the countrj-the railways and credit, till Febrnary. In September si! ilie
Tmriona physiological and spiritual an impressive costume is to make him The construction of the railways was disposable money of the empire i '
laws, such a community, is, of course, more worthy of it, and of the respect undertaken in the first instance by the bands of the corn merchants.
small. Theinstitutioas whicli are re- of those wbo are unconsciously influ- the government itself. Very soon, whose agents tiaverse the country
ferred to by the prilu and insincere enced by it. So intolerant and frac- however, tht business was turned and induce the peasants to el all the
as "so homelike" have no resemblance tious a scoffer as Thomas Carlyle ac- evert private companies, which the produce they can. because if tl'ey can
to this moat blessed of human arrange- knowledged the influence of clothes state assisted with capital, since at succeed in getting nearly all the har
nents. Therefore it is with peculiar and neither tht wooly west nor the that time no private enterprise culd vest the price of what they have
satisfaction that the news of the real effete east have confuted his musings raise such enormous sua as were in- bought will be enhanced. A
ecliKioa granted to these women of on the subject. volvec in the constrection of the rail- the demand for money in the
Bryn Mawr is received. ways. The government supplied the com markets increase the pa
T1 l'11 of lhe Jun& college stu- companies directly with 54 per cent per issues are increased. In July it
Nebraskans will be glad to know dent, John Collins, for the murder of of the whole amount. In order to is 21 per cent of the whole yearly is
that this state holds the belt in the his father in Topeka is now proceed- enable the companies to raise the rs- sue, in September it is 56 per cent.
paymaster's department. The regi- ing and is attracting a great deal of roainlng 46 percent the gorernmsnt And in the three months of the
menu and companies in Paymaster interest. The jury will decide upon guaranteed a minimum revenue and autumn market season the excheqjer
James W. Dawes' discese are paid his guilt,or innocence but the evidence undertook to make good atof the issues 86 per cent of the paper ni. ey
with such regularity aad promptness against him is very strong. He has a public funds any deficit that might of the vear, whereby the credit rouble
that f the moath of September the weak aad somewhat coarse face but arise. Xor is this all: in cases of is depreciated. But the cost of the
record was uaanproacmisl by the re- one not especially marked by vicious emergency the gavernmtnt continues operation is borne by the mouj ks.
salts of aayetherpaymasur'sacUTHy. tendencies Be was Tery much in tomake supplementary grants to these The wave of depreciation does nt
TtesmmepaiBStakis coBwatios- love with ayoungladyand was usable companies. Over 25 per cent of the reach the harvest field and 'ue
which characteniea r.iwe wuu.Min0uicSwioiTO,aDai5 national debt was contracted in help- moujiks take the money for tl r