THE COURIER
II
E
SEND US OWE DOLLAR
('ut thin ail. out and Mnd to US wltkBl.OU. and wo will hbiiiI vim thti
HEW IRPSOYBD 1MB QtBKK FARLOH OKUAil.by f relRUt C. U. II. , latyttt
UciiBlaaUoa. You can examine It at your nearest freight depot, and
ir you And It exactly as represented, equal to organs that retail At
ornansadrertltedby others at roj, paytliefrelKhtatfentMir
pteiaiwf rBTicw. . iriivBBMiaiiurMiviii iraiaatcaarvva.
en man
one-halt tlio
nrlce chant-
ed by others. Buch an oiler was never made before.
MIMIC nilCCII lonoofthoaioitdirtkltiliwMlMtUaMn
AuMC UULtn etrumentsovor made. From tho Illustration
shown, which lifenirraYea direct from a photograph, you can form
OnranSaaTUrH'WUUjr U.UBIBKV MnrwuBr, ,1117 no ircigll
pflIBOBtfiftrprk.3.ll,le!ithotl,oraj0.7J4frl
$31.75 IS OUR SPECIAL 90 DAYS PRICE, i
romo luoa or, iiiDaaaumi appcaraana maae irom soua
OuarterSawed Ook. antique flntah,naniionicTy decorat
cilandorimiiicntedjatest l890B)tylQ, TIIBAlMBqilMlle
B feet 5 Inchoj hltrh. if Inches Tonir. KJ Inches wldo and weighs
SjO pounds! contains B mimm.U stops as follows i UltpiMi,
rriBCIIBI .!. iiit mw, viraanNf Wll,,
TrcbU Coipler, Dlspuoa Fort, PrlatlpilFortr, aaa Tot llua.
at fl OcUt toaplf r, 1 Toa Hw f II, 1 Uraid Orcaa Swell, 4 8U
OrchettrslToaed ncwaatorr Plpa Quality Itcedi, 1 Hlof II Pun
BwectRcleala Rda, I Belaf St Chlnalaly Brllllial taint
Rttdt, 1 Bet of II KleaaUllowBaMlk Dltpusa R4i, 1 Bt f
14 Naulac Bolt ledlaas Priaelpsl Rtfda,
THE ACME QUEEN rwSSggfS&
In the hlirhest irrada Instniments. alto flttnrf with u.
oad Ceaplcrs and Toi Hiatal, also best Dolts felts, leathers
CIC, oeuuwuui iiiouestruuucrciniu, a-piy oeiiows stocK
and flneat leather In vitrei. TMBt
finished with a 10x11 beveled plate French mirror, tile
rlated pedal frames and every modern Improvement. v?K
I'HMBU l'HKB a handsome, organ stool and the bestorgan
insirucuuu uwk ijuuiisiiqu.
CUARANTEED25 YEARS w.u.
Acasqattn Oraaawe Issue a written binding X5 year
guarantee, by the terms andcondltlons of which Ifanr
part HiTciuu,i,ojo)wiriiimui eiibivvi ir Itaat
satiiand we will refund your money If you are not
perrectiy saiisueo. avuariaete rgaao will sola at
aii.ia. urwr aivaav. wa'aaciaj.
OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED BSS
not dealt with us ask your neighbor about ua. wrlta
the publisher of this paper, or Metropolitan National
HIS
laBBV-JawJ'nnW'-' BBaaaaCfaTBl
iaaTaaTT tfj&fr&f aaTaaTaBMrnnl
irat- BBBBBBaaaaaTaBBaaafjBBBaTaaTaBBBB(BYUaBaaa
'" BaaaalaBBSHBHMBaBlBliBBBV
'JJbHHHbBBBBbVBBbI
I ,iumm . llB9aseBBBBBBBBBia29laeeeeewBBWraT
Imimthsb bbSBBBXHbIHbbBH aaW m
OB GIN tMMHaaaaaaaBBBWiBBHnaKj
m. In XW TaafPfaMBBBaB BBaaaal laaaM
lMlicft I Winl WIVTffl HflilBBBBS
53i r I i
I'l SI! II I 'HLM
i tL B
iaVaHaBnB9AEBQVBB5!9U!lll ft BBBW3bBHBi
BKti25B32KgBBBBaBBTC9U&
hklBklbaL JdiLBS8SS
Hank, National Bank of the Republic, or Bank of Commerce, Chicago! or German Exchann Bank New yi .
any railroad or express company In Chicago. We fctte a eaallsl of attr S4M eooToo. omu2nt?nA?r!;?lr
Ii.OOaa.api alao crerythln In rnu.lcalln.tr .m
special orgUjplano and musical Instrument catalogue. Address, ...... nniwnw
EARS, ROEBUCK fc CO. (Inc.), Fulton, Deipl.ineiandrV.rmtnSti.. CHICAGO, ILL.
We have just put in a complete stock of Mrs. Gervaise Graham's excellen
preparations, including her celebrated Hair tiestorer, Oactic's Hair Grower, Cu
cumber and Elder Flour Cream, and variouB facial remedies. Visit the DEM
ONSTRATION there this week. Free treatments and freo applications given
also free samples and booklet "How to Be Beautiful" Special exhibit of Mrs
Graham's Hydro Vacu, the latest and moat scientific Invention for treating the
face.
PALACE BEAUTIFUL
Near Oliver Theatre. 121 so 13th
7xill';jBrKBBBHIsB Jf1miil5
rri'w-iiH aTT"..''- tBBBBanlV.Aa30nBBaB
M izAf' If RW LWiaPBaBBai 0VSUtlfliilK
ym flat iw$$to' wgEE2t4BK I
SflBBaMllliWrMBwl '. BxRBTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTRBSxaRaRaR3i7
wSMrwAlTCb Vafafafafafafafafafafafafafaamaafafa
VBBj AK Y TjKrAL laTSBTSBTSBTsaTSBTSBTSBTsaTa
News and Opinions of Na
tion Importance.
THE SVJH
Alone Contains Both.
Daily, by mail $6 a yeai
Daily and Sunday by mail
$9 a year
TE SUtlDM VM
is the greatest daily
newspaper in the
world.
Price, 5c a copy. By mail $2
a year. Address The Sun,
New York.
First publication March 4. 4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Alfred Honstndt, plmntlirvg. Abrum Kotchum
nnd Sarah Chlldors, dofendants.
Tlio dofendants, Abram Ketcbam and Sarah
Chlldors, will tako notico that on tlio 27th day
of February, 1809, Alfred Hogstadt, tlio plain
tiff, filed Ins petition in tho district court of
Lnncastor county, Nebraska, against Abram
Ketcham and Barah Chlldors, tho object and
prayorof which afo to foroclose a certain tnort
BRgo oxocuted by tho defendants, Abram Kot
clinm and Emma J. Ketcham, to tho plaintiff
upon lot numwir six, in uiock number four, aim
twonty foot off from tho south sido of lot num
ber fivo, in block number four, beine twonty
foot by two hundred and twentyfour (moro or
leis) in dimonsion, all In South Park addition
to Lincoln, Lancaster county . Nebraska, to so
euro the vaymont of ono promissory note datod
December 2Urd. 1893. for tho sum of $250 00, and
duo and payablo in nvo yoars from thodato
thoreof ; that thoro is now due and unpaid upon
said note and mortgage tho sum of gJSO.on, for
which sum, with interost from this dato, tho
plaintiff prays for a decreo of foreclosure and
sale of said premises. You are required to an
swer said petition on or boforo tho 15th day of
April, 1899. ,
Dated March 4,1899.
Alvrbd Hoobtadt.
By his attorney, D. J. Flaiikkty, 33M03 Mc-
Murtry Block.
The pen may be mightier than the
sword but it is always the pen that
tells you so.
Fashions of the Day.
A school fnetiu of mine, a girl who
now lives in the West tho wild and
woolly West is about to be married.
You soo my friend, like young Lochin
var, had come out of the West, and on
arriving in town she promptly sent for
me and choorfully informed mo that, as
tho friend of hor youth, sho counted up
on me to ''help" hor togot hor trousseau.
I know tho definition of that "help
ing" a woman to got clothes you do
tho work and she wearn tho clothes.
Everybody tells her how smartly sho Ib
downed; she smilingly admits that sho
thinks she doos "look nico.'' Figura
tively, she patB horsolf upon tho back
and absolutely forgetB then and there
that you, not sho, did it all.
Oh ! I have not been my Lady Modish,'
with a reputation for knowing tho right
thing in the way of feminino attire
without learning a lot about little
idiosyncrasies of my own sex.
But to return to "Miss Lochinvar."
Of course, when she told me sho knew
nobody in town and had not the faintest
idea where to go for her bridal finery
there was no help for it I had to say I
waB "too delighted" to "help" hor.
Consequently, for one week 1 have
worked like a do;. 1 wouldn't do as
much for myself if I were to be married
twonty times over.
It's a stupid idea, anyway, that a
woman must put herself on the verge o'
nervous prostration, tearing about, get
ting four times 88'many "duds" as she
has ever had before, just because Bhe Ib
going to take a new name.
In my opinion the whole idea is fright
fully bourgeois, and I told "Miss Lochin
var" an, but she is too early Western bo
grasp such advanced thoughts, so she
simply gasped feebly and hurried me on
to the first stop on the day's list.
This is such a foolish time of year, too,
to buy things. If one must marry with
a trousseau one should arrange so that
the fatal day will fall at least a mocth
later on.
Then things in the millinery world
would be suited and fashions would be
in a condition to be criticised and sifted.
As it is now, only half the dressmakers
who have been model hunting are back;
the new materials are only just, appear
ing; the now Fronch frocks havo not ar
rived, and things modish are generally
in embryo.
We managed, however, to get twenty
gowns or more, such as they are, but
"Miss Lochinvar'' is happy, and I have
accumulated any amount of valuable in
formation, which I much prefer in this
instance to the gowns, though they are
not half bad.
I know for one thing that red viviti,
flamboyant red is to be the color par
excellence this spring.
It may be plain red, or it may be red
with figures in black, white or gray. It
may be in foulard, in crepe de ChiHe, in
satin, in cloth or in taffeta; but it must
be ted. Taffetas, by the way, no longer
have the crispnesa and rustle so long as
sociated with them.
Gowns can't be too soft and supple, or
cling too much to the figure. The rustl
ing taffeta haB adapted itself gracefully
to the present condition of slinkiness
and has developed a softness and sup
pleness of its own that is most fascinat
ing. These taffetas are a trifle difficult
to find just now, but there will be plenty
of them later on, and they are most ap
propriately named "taffeta ideal.'
In plain colors, trimmed more or less
ornately with Cluny lace, they are as
smart a toilette as one can have for
the little dinners at restaurants that
are such fun in the early spring, and
other informally formal occasions of a
similar nature.
One particularly smart all red frock
that "Alias Lochinvar'' ordered was of
I transparent crepe de Chine at least
that is what it lookod like. I don't know
what thoy call it. but it is dollciously
soft and clingy, and it Ib covered with
small polka dots in rod chonillo set
rather far atmrt.
ItismsdeBitnply, with tho prevalent
double skirt effect, and a few real old
paste buttons on the bodice, which opons
a little to show a chomisotto in tucked
red chiffon.
"Miss Lochinvar'' has a smart rod
tullo toque, and a parasol mado of tho
samo stuff bb tho frock and built on
very eovoro lines. Thoy combine to
mako a toilotto so chic that Lady Mod
ish cannot cavil.
Tho nowost toques I may mention aro
low and broad, and are all made of
tucked tullo or mouaeoline do sole, plaid
ed in some contrasting color and ma
terial. One of the best ones that I have seen
is in white mousseline de sole, plaided
in narrow bands of black velvet ribbon;
a clump of white roses with a generous
supply of green leaves, holdB tho ap
parently loose folds that drape the toque
on either side.
An ail-black toque on this same model,
with white roses, I am ordering for my
self, and it will go splendidly with sny
numbor of gowns. Black and white is
as good stylo as ever, and all-black will
bo vory much worn. Gowns of all
black lace are in vogue again, as well as
gowns of all-white lace.
Not only gowns aro made all of lace
but coats as well.
The best. thing in "Miss Lochinvar's"
outfit is a long coat of black Ohantilly
lace. The yoke and sleeves are lined,
and the sleeves are built on regular
coat-sleeve lines. From the yoke the
lace falls in long graceful lines to the
bottom of the skirt .in the back and
considerable shorter in front. The lace
is lined with one thickness or chiffon to
give it a little stability, and the flaring
collar is fastened at the throat with a
large rose and foliage done in stress.
Irish crochet lace is on everything.
I have always loved and worn it, so I am
delighted that it has "arrived" in the
view of the many at last.
"Miss Lochinvar" got a very good
frock for knockabout wear in fairly dark
blue crepe do chine, made absolutely
plain except again for the double Bkirt
effect and a stunning collar of white
Irish crochet. Tho double skirt effect
is here to stay; there is no doubt about
that. I am sorry for the short, fat little
ladies that it doea not suit; but such is
to them, at least the bitter truth.
The new laces and trimmings are de
signed to encircle- the top draperies we
all muBt wear. Never has there been
anything more beautiful than these
trimmings and laces are this season.
They are all stunniug, too. There ia
one wide, heavenly pattern in black lace
that simply defies description and leaves
one in mute admiration. The design is
bunches of narcissus, with a stiff, quaint
effect between the bunches like like
But there, I said it could not be de
scribed, and so there is no use trying;
besides, I have lots moro things to tell
about "Miss Lochinvar" and her pretty
things, only I must wait until next
week, for I now bear her gentle West
ern call ascending, and it says, "Fleape
come; the modistes are waiting and so
m I." Lady Modish.
Talk not of wasted affection
affection never was wasted.
If it enrich not the heart of ';
another, its waters,
Returning back to their spring
like the rain
Shall fill them full of refreshment.
That which the fountain sends forth
returns again to the fountain . '
Longfellow
"A man is never too late to learn,"
said Wallace. , , ,
"That's all very true,'' said Willis,
"but he never tinda it out till its too late
to do him any good."
