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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1899)
THE COURIER II SEND US OWE DOLLAR Cut thin ad. out and send to ua withal. 00, and we will neiidyuu tali HE1TIPll0TKDACEQlIK!PAHL0H0KuA,byfrelRlltC.0. D., labj.tt Lciialatlloa. You canetamino It at your nearest freight depot, and If you find It exactly aa represented, equal to organs that retail at 11.00 toilOO.oo, the irreatcstraluoyouoverMwand far better than onranaadvortlnod by others at Moraaoarr, pay tho freight agent oar Dtcltl 90 tiraaffer price. $31.11. lost thell,orSJ0.73aadrrlkttkir.. 131.75 IS OUR SPECIAL 90 DAVS PRICE. Irl'Jk &aaBaK3s nil - r- price charg ed by others. Such aa oiler vas nercr made before. MiflllC nilCCU ts one of the siott durable tad twMtnttaaH In AuMC UUCt.ll tttumcnttovcrinodo. Fromthellluatratlon shown, which 1 JonirraYed direct from a photograph, ymi can form tnmo Idea of IMMtntirai appeinac. Maae from Bona OuarterSawed Oak, antique nnlsh,tonJaomoTyUecorat andorn?mchtod,TatOSt 1800 Style, THSAlMiQIKKSIS creotDincnos niRii.t incites iong,iuiucnea wiuBurawcituj 350 pound! ; contains ociain,i i stops as ioiiows i uiipini, Frlaelpat, llalcliaa, tlodla, CsltiU, Crca.aa, BtM Cospltr, Trtbls Coupler, Dltpttoa fort., Frlaelpal Forte, tad Toi lluaa mt I Oclais t'oopUn, 1 Toss Hwrll, 1 Urtad Orgia Hue II, 4 Bets Ore hcitralTosedllMOSttorr ripe Quality needs. lBstot II Pur Bwe.tM.lodl Be.iU, t Bet of II Chsrailaily BrlllUal C.ImL R.edt, 18et of SI RIchlsllewBaeolh DlspatalUtds,lBstef II ri.aala BonaslodloatPrlstlptl Rctds. mlPUC nilCFU ctlon consist of the celebrated All Mb UUbCPJ H.w.lReedi, which are only used in the hlshest irrade Instruments, also fitted with Him.. esdCoaplcrs and VoiHaaaaa, also best Dslss felts, leathers! SJW.f UUIIUno Ul II1Q W.SW .UUMI VIHU '1T IJVtlUWn BIOCK and finest leather In ralres. THE .ACME QUEEN Is finished with a lOxlibovclod plato French mirror, nickel platodpmlal framesandovorymodernlmprovement. WK ilRMSII rUKR a handsomo organ stool and the bestorgan With erery instruction book published. CUARANTEED25 YEARS acttsgaten Orftawe Issue a written binding 2 year r; guarantee, by the term andcondltlons of which if any k pars kites ouiwo repair i i no si cnirso, i ry II eat oath and wo will refund your money If you are not perfectly tatlsfled. (00 of these orgaao will ke sold at W OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED if.d not dealt witn us asic your neignbor about us, write the publisher of this paper, or Metropolitan National aoaarf rzrr'irrsrrd" aaBBBBBBKaaEi Bwrm Ii"iiinl3aWaVBVfBHa5KSaaBBV t BsBAar siatiiTHso MMiiaaB9HiH9l aW "bah fflmMMslBllRlBH rSJ mm lam'ji I TP HMH HH BBTaTaLaTaM tMIJCMet IfWlfl 111: flMT T M AlafaaaBahaBaBfl saMi I i 1 1 1'lmiHi JlliBl MH H9oR IKlifyBaaafiBBbiftllMI IvaVRRRaan WMTTTTBrillin im 7 hHMESPVKB'HSE1 U.BjjsuAie'gjiE' ntFicSSeSSlambiniSliSSn uanK,rtauonaiuans:oinoiiepuDiic,oruanicoi commerce, Cblcagoi or German Eschango Bank. New York op any rallrc4oreprcsseorapanylndhlcago. Wo heaaaalfa?.rS.t.OO0.M, cpVKtlrVon?of ttotora? est business blocks In Chicago and employ oyer BOOpeople In our own building. WIBlLL ORaaldATail oo.?i bsi FIAROB, S12J.00 sad apt also everything in musical Instruments at lownt Shni.CTi- ,i." iSLfll'JSl special CTglAjpiano and musical Instrument catalogue. Address, --. .....wu EARS, ROEBUCK St, CO. (Inc.), Fulton, DMplainMandWajfmanSts.. CHICAGO, ILL. We Have just put in a complete stock of Mrs. Gervaise Graham's excollon preparations, including her celebrated Hair Restorer, Cactic's Hair GrowerOu cumber and Elder Flour Cream.and various 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 most scientific Invention for treating the PALACE BEAUTIFUL Near Oliver Theatre. 121 so 13th afEaSataiaBaM VRRRRRRrV laaaaaavvaVtMaaaaaaavBM PJMy' rrrrrrrrrW J.?i ItaIMrrrrrrrrrrrrI StkSSS VWf 'I'Y Xt sHrdW; HttRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRW RRRRRRrB f fvjaRRRRRRRltTil iKBBRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRHRRRWVVraRWivKM VaRR'W;-:Ja:HsRRttsRRRMsRRRRflSRRRRQ' VIIK1,-- arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrV lRRH'?Iyl.VRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRWlsK.RRRRRRRRRR 'rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrT N.ews and Opinions of Na tion Importance. THE SVlH Alone Contains Both. Daily, by mail $6 a year Daily and Sunday by mail $9 a year 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 Hogstndt, pluintiff.ivs. Abrain Kotchura nnd Snrali Clilldors, dofondants. Tito dofondants, A bram Kotcbam and Sarah Childors, will tako notico that on tlto 27th day of February, 1899. Alfrod Hogstadt, tho plaiu tiff, filed his potition in tho'district court of Lancaster county, Nobraska, against Abram Kotcham and Barah Childors, tho object and prayor of which are to fnrocloso a cortatn mort gage oxocutod by tho defendants, Abrum Kot cham and Emma J. Kptchnm.to tho plaintiff upon lot number six. in block number four, and twonty foot off from tho south aido of lot num ber flvo, in block numbor four, boine twonty feet by two hundred and twenty-four (mora or Iris) in dimonslon, all In South Park addition to Lincoln, Lancaster county .Nobraska, to so euro the payment of ono promissory note datod Decembor 23rd. 1893, for the sum of $250 00, and duo and payablo in flvo years from thodato tlmronf that there is now due and uniiaid unon said note and mortgage tho sum of $330.00, for which sum, witn interest irom tins uaio, me plaintiff prays for a decreo of foreclosure and Bale of said premises. You are requirod to an swer said petition on or beforo the 15th day of April, 1899. Dated March 4, 1899. Alvbkd Hoobtadt. Br his attorney, D. J. Flabkstt, 331-333 lie- Murtry Block. The pen may be mightier than the sword but it is always the pen that tells you so. SfJRIBNER'S MAGA ZINE FOR 1899. Governor Roosevelt's "THE ROUGH RIDERS" (illustrated serial), and all his other war writings ROBERR LOUIS STEVENSON'S LETTERS (never before published), edited by Sidney Colvln. RICHARD HARDING DAVISi Stories and special articles. RUDYARD KIPLING HENRY VAN DYKE - WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE and many others: Short stories. GEOREE W. CABLE'S NEW SERIAL story of New Orleans, "The Entomologist" Illustrated by Herter. SENATOR HOARS Reminiscences Illustrated. MRS. JOHN DREW'S Stage Reminis cences Illustrated. JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS' new col lection of stories, "The Chronicles of Aunt Minervy Ann." QS SHORT SERIAL, "A Ship o Stars." ROBERT GRANT'S Search-Light Ut ters Common Sense Essays. SIDNEY LANIER'S Mgsical Impres sions. The full, illustrated prospectus, including descriptions of the above, sent free to any address. The Magazine is $3.00 a year; 25c. a number. Charles Scribner's Sons, 153-157 Fifth avenue, New York. C D. GIBSON'S The Seven Ages of American Women and other notable Art Features by others artists. Steamship tickets to Europe sold. Steamship tickets from Europe sold. If you are going to the old country or intend bringing friends from there to this country, please call on me for figures, information, etc. Best lines re presented. A. S. Fielding, O. T. A., Northwestern line. Fashions of the Day. Personally Conducted Excur sions to aPI Leave Ohicago every Thursday via Coloiado and Scenic Route to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Southern Route leaves Ohicago every Tuesday via Kansas City, Ft. Worth and EIPasotoLoe Angeles. TbeBe Excursions Oars are attached to Fast Passenger trains and their popu larity is evidence that we offer' the best. Accompany these excursion and save money for the lowest rate tickets are available in these popular Pullman TouriBt cars. For full description of this service and the benefits given its patrons, see your local ticket agent or address JOnN SEBASTIAN. G. P. A. Ch'-"go, III. FRANK H. Barnes. G. P. A., Uth and O Streeta, Lincoln, Nebr. FEEf. It was a night or two after he had conquered the Nervii. "Are we to be crushed beneath the iion heel of the invader?" asked the hapless barbarians, in much anxiety. "Well, I trust you don't take me for a tenderfoot!" exclaimed Great Caesar, showing that after all there was a kindly side to his nature. I am still "trouspoauing" that is, lit tle "Miss Lochinvar" is and I am be ing helplessly swept along in hor tern postuous wake. This young woman is developing the buying habit to an alarming extont; positively it begins to look as though she would not bo able to tear herself away from this fascinating pastime for oven tho longth of timo usually sufllciont for undergoing the coremony of marriage As it is, sho has put off this necessary deUil for an other month. Sho calmly announcod to her waiting swain that she wanted more time "to loek about," and besides, the best thinga woro yet to como from abroad. Lady Modish bad said so. So the waiting swain is continuing to wait, and "Miss Lochipvar" 1b continu ing togayly buy everything that pleases her bright blue oyes. It is perfectly reasonable that my little friend's simple western mind should be a bit unbalanc ed by all the pretty things she has been reveling in the past ten days, for even a satiated person, such as I am, has to wax a trifle enthusiastic over this season's importations. Truly one thing seems more lovely than the last. Materials have never been more varid and ex quisite, and the garnitures of one kind and another are dreams simply dreams. It I see any women tnis summer that are badly gowned I shall loBe all respect for them on the spot; for it almost seems as though you could not make any very glaring mistakes this season if you elected your things blindfolded. There are so few undesirable things en evi dence. I am sorry for anybody that dose not happen to fancy the polka dot; it is here in endless profusion. 1 said weeks ago that the polka dot rampant would be the note of the com ing season; but even I did not expect it to be as.rampant as it is. It is to be seen in every size imaginable and ap pears on every conceivable material. Really it almost borders on the ludi crous whan one goes into a shop and find one's self bui rounded on every side by it. Personally I have always been per fectly devoted to the polka dot, and I cannot recall a summer that has not found at least one polka dot gown in my wardrobe; but there are polka dots and polka dots. To be really smart they should be large, of one size, and veiy diBtiuct. The size of a dime is about right, and whatever distance separates them, whether it be one inch or five or six, the background upon which they are scattered should be absolutely plain. So many o? the polka dot materials are completely ruined by moire, ribbed, or some kind of fancy background! When the polka dot appears in graduating sizes, as one often sees it just now, it loses tremendously in style. Of course "MUs Lochinvar" has polka dot gowns galore. She has gone quite mad on the subject. I have tried to warn her that a too popular thing has very serious drawbacks, but she turns a deaf ear to my words of wisdom and clings fondly to her batch of polka dots. One of the best of her collection is in black liberty satin with large white dots. The background is plain, except around the edge of the tunic, where it is bro caded in ajffide, fluty ribbon design. This design, which savors a little of the conventional bow knot, is finished so it cuts out and formB a border of the tunic. It is very smart indeed and most un usual. The bodice has this same bro caded design. It forms a guimpe ef fect and extends over the top of the sleeves. The bodice buttons well over one side and forms three decided scol lops that are fastened with old pasta buttons. Buttons play as important a part as polka dots in the world of fashion just now, by the way. No frock seems to be complete without them, The old
