THE COURIER.
FA8HIN LETTER.
Gowns of organdio as J was about
to Gay last week rank next in popu
larity to gowns of all lace on the Bum
mer wardrobe of tbo well-dressed
woman. There never was a season
when flimsy materials were more in
vogue, not only for day wear but for
candlelight toilettes as well.
Heavy velvets, BatinB, and all stuffs
that savor of a dead and gone winter
season are now relegated to oblivion
with the coming of warm woather.
Delightful change from a few years
ngo, when women dressed for dinner
partiee, on a hot night in summer, with
the same oppressive, heavy splendor
with which they were wont to desk
IhomselveB for a similar function when
the mercury wbb down to freezing
regions!
Nothing is too simple in the way of
fabric to serve for the building of these
airy aud dninty frocks, that carry an
atmosphere of refreshing coolness in
their every fold. Lace, organdie, point
d'esprit, Liberty gauze, swanskin, pine
apple muBlin, net, chiffon, batiste
there Ib indeed no end to the fascinat
ing fabrics that can be turned into
charming toilets. Even dotted Swiss
probably the material for which one
gets the most for the least money, and
which represents the quintessence of
economy is far from being despised.
As a matter of fact, one of the smartest
gowns of this genre that I have reen ie
fashioned of white Swiss, covered closely
with a small dot tiny dots, let me say,
are much better style than the larger
ones in this particular material com
bined with black Chantilly lace, the
lace forming a long polonaise. This
polonaise was worn over a plain skirt of
dotted Swiss, and fasteaed ''down the
front with a row of email stress but
tons. Plain and very lanky skirts are
much better Btyle now than all the
ruflly arrangements exploited the early
part of the season, and they bring out
the lines of the tunic or polonaise with
much more grace and effectiveness.
This is the moment, by the way, to
use your grandmother's black thread
lace shawl. Nothing iB smarter than a
polonaise fashioned of Buch a shawl, or
it can be turned into a long coat; or, if
one does not fancy that, it can be used
"Capuchin" fashion on a cape of white
taffeta covered with black net; or a
dozen other ways, which depend largely
upon the size and shape of the shawl,
and one of which, will give you a gar
ment that you may feel justly proud to
possess. For it is not everyone who can
boast of a grandmother, you know, let
alone a thread-lace-shawl grandmother.
But to return to organdies. There
are organdies and organdies.
For some organdies you pay thirty
five and fifty cents, and exquisite color
ing you get for the price; and for some
organdies you pav one dollar, or two, or
three the more expensive it is the
more artistic the coloring and the finer
and softer the fabric. For Borne organ
dies, you can pay well, I don't know
how much a yard, because they do not
come that way. Each gown is fashioned
expressly for its wearer, and the price is
considerable, because, in this cbbb, the
plain black organdie is hand-painted in
whatever design and coloring appeal
most to the woman who is ordering it.
Raudnitz is responsible for a very
good model of this kind. A number of
women, including Mrs. "Stuyve" Fish,
are exploiting it. It has a black back
ground, over which are scattered closely
big bunches of huge American Beauty
roses. The tints of the rose and the
green of its leaves are charmingly ex
ecuted. Mrs. Fish's gown is trimmed
with black lace and has a tiny guimpe
of cloth-of-gold. With this gown she
wears a hat that is itself a veritnblo rose
garlon.
The quality of clothes that ono noods
in ono's summer wardrobo, to bo well
and comfortably gowned in this change
able climato of ours, is something ap
palling. You think you havo got just
the thiegs you need, when piff! merrily
up goon the thermometor sovoral de
grees higher, or down it goes equally
gayly several degrees lower, than you
had anticipated when laying in your
Btock of summer things. So the ma
jority of ub, unices possessed of un
limited resources, epond a good many
days in the aggravating condition of
being too warmly clad or not clad
warmly enough.
That is whore the fashion of tho coat
and skirt, with its vast number of odd
bodices, has been so invaluable. Un
happily, tho coat and skirt regime is
not what it was. In fact, except to bo
worn on occasions that involve actual
travel, the really well-dres9ed woman
haB more or leB9 tabooed them.
Even well-dressed women will do
stupid things occasionally; for in place
of the ubiquitous coat and Bkirt toiletto,
one requires a collection of those "sim
ple little gowns" that one talks of so
lightly, but which, nevertheless, mako
one's milliner's bill anything but "sim
ple." To be sure of being well and
comfortably dressed one needs at least
a dozen crowns of thiB descripton, of
various weights and hueB.
Just at this season, however, many of
the smart women are flitting in and out
of town and making all manner of
small journeys; their coats and skirts
are still so much in evidence that the
caeual observer might never guess that
their cachet had to a great extent
departed.
Mrs. "Jack" Astor, for one, has been
wearing a very smart little coat and
skirt lately. The coat is an Eton of
dark blue serge, made absolutely plain,
with a rolled collar with small rovers
done in light blue cloth. The skirt
falls, in long, straight, narrow lines,
with no suggestion of the double skirt
or tunic effect.
I notice there is a disposition on the
part of many of the best dressed women
to eschew these double drapery effects;
aud I think they are quite right, for
really, although thoy are very effective
when carried out in diaphanous ma
terials, they often look exceedingly
foolish when adapted to gowns to be
used practically.
With this little frock Mrs. Astor
wears a round hat of turquoise blue
straw, trimmed simply with a big soft
bow of chiffon of the same color.
Lady Modish.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AS
SOCIATION MEETING.
For the meeting of tho National Ed
ucational Association at Los Angeles,
Cal., July 11-14 1899, the Union Pacific
willraake the greatly reduced rate of
one fare plus 92.00 for the round trip.
The excellent service given by the
Union Pacific was commented on by
all who had the pleasure of using it to
the convention at Washington In 1898
This year our educational friends
meet in Los Angeles, and members of
the Association and others from points
East should by all means take the
Union Pacific
The service of the Union Pacific is un
excelled and consists of Palace Sleep-ing-Cars,
Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars, Dlning-Cars, meals a la-cur to.
Free Recllnlng-Chair Cars and Ordi
nary Sleeping Cars.
The Union Paciiic is The Route for
summer travel.
For full Information about tickets,
stop-overs, or a finely illustrated book
describing "Tho Overland Route" to
tho Pacific Coast, call on
E. B. Slossox,
Gen. Agt.
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W'iiBMBS w ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssmbbSBi
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IsKSSSSSSSsflM 4MV"'' saMUssnMV9IPP)flmVL
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SALT r,AKE,
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND
btKSaTbv'mLI
I I vIkIbVEViIbbV
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frpSrov
.AND.
All
- Principal - Western - Points
ARE MOKE QUICKLY REACHED
VIA THE "UNION PACIFIC"
THAN VIA ANY. OTHER LINE.
X Nits o Utah
0 3Vtts to Coilor"la
Magnificently Equipped Trains Daily.
vr. Jm, fa1s. folders, and illustrated
pamphlets descriptive of the territory tra
verse, caU on c...oiossonoenei --
TIME IS MONEY.
When you are traveling, due con
sideration snould be given to the
amount of time spent in making your
Thejnlon Pacific is the best line and
main the fastest time by many hours
to Salt Lake City, Portland and Call-
fornia points.
For time tables, folders, illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive of the ter
ritory traversed, call at City Office, 1044
O Bt. E. B. Slobson,
Gen. Agent.
First Publication May 10-4
NOTICE.
City BodI Estate Co. )
va. To John A. Orr. non-
Holmes. 25-87. 1 resident defendant.
. I llfl.,1 ll,.t n Mov a 1ROQ
lou aro norouy uuuum ui.vm . ..,
City Roal Estato Company, a Nebraska corpora
tlon, as piainun, dckbu uii -and
other defendants in tho district court of
Lancaster cuum ......, -.- --
which is to forocloso a certain mortgaao on tho
following lanii in saia county, :'"' ' """
borll, in block purober 5, n Lincoln Driving
Park Company'. First Sub-d vision h .the city
or Lincoln, accoraiuK w i".. ,..v
cure the payment of a promissory noto of said
Elisabeth F. cadwallador and charles M.cad-
waUador to said Tho dark & Leonard Invest-
ment company lorww.iu "; "
due $538.20 with interestfrom November 1,1894,
at ton por cent per annum pursuant to coupons
Plaintiff orays for docroo of foreclosure and
sale of said land to satisfy said liens as aroro
said, for the appointment of a recoivor, for
on or W'fcc&jrJntW.
Dy 8.L. Obutbarot. Attorney.
First publication May 27. 3.
NOTICE.
Notico is horeby givon that on tho 13th day
of June, 1899, at tho onst door of tho County
Court House, In thn city of Lincoln, county of
Lancastor, itatoof Nebraska, at 2 o'clock p.m.,
standard tlmo, tho undoraiguod will offer for
sale at public auction, to tho highest biddor
for cash, or upon such c rod It as Is providod by
law. tho following described real oh tn to lying In
said county of Lancaster, stato of Nebraska, to
wit: i. Tho wont ono-half, w 1-2, of lot four
teen, 14, in block forty-four. 44, in the city of
Lincoln. 2. Lot twolvo, 12, in block two hun
dred and twonty-llvo,22V in tho city of Lincoln.
3. Lot Hvo, 5, iu block six, 0, in Trestor's addi
tion to tho city of Lincoln. 4. Lot twenty. 20
in block two. a, in Englosldo addition to tho
city of Lincoln. 5. Lot 000,1,111 block two, 9,
in East Park addition to tho city of Lincoln. 6.
Lots ono, two, throo and four, 1, 2. 3, 4, in block
two, 2, In Alonzo Harnos' subdivision in Ilia city
of Lincoln, Paid salo will bo mado undor and
by vlrtuo of a license of salo mado by tho Dis
trict Court of Lancastor county. Nobroska, in
an action thoroin ponding by tho undorslgnod
for llcenso to hoII tho sumo. Bald salo will re
main opon for ono, 1, hour, beginning at tho
tlmo abovo stated.
(iEOBnBH.Cl.AllK.
As executor of tho last will and testament of
Alonzo Dames, doconsod.
First publication May 33.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu
ance to an order of the District Court of
Lancaster County, Nebraska, made on
the 18th day of March, 1890, for the sale
of the real estate hereinafter described,
there will be sold at the east front door
of the court house at Lincoln, Nebraska,
on Saturday the 24th day of June, 1899,
at 2 o'clock, p.m.. at public auction to
the highest bidder, the following de
scribed: real estate, to-wit: Blocks One
(1), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5),
nine (0), and ten (10), and Lots One (1)
to four (4) inclusive, thirteen '(13), four
teen (14), nineteen (19) to twenty-four,
(24) inclusive, and twenty-five (25) to
forty-two (42) inclusive of Block six (6);
and lots one (1) to twenty-nine (29) in
clusive and thirty-four to forty-three
(43) inclusive in Block seven (7); and
lot one (1) to twenty four (24) inclusive,
thirty-three (33) to thirty-seven (37) in
clusive, and forty-two (42) to forty-four
(44) inclusive in Block eight (8): all of
said property being in Highland Park,
an addition to the city of Lincoln, Lan
caster county, Nebraska; also lots A, B,
O.D.E.F.G, H,J, K, L, M, N,p, P,
an1 " r9 frrwar Plana ViAfn 111
.vision of the S. W. of the S. W. M of
section twenty-seven (zi), ana tne a. Hi.
of the S. E. i of section twenty
eight (28), all in town ten (10), range six
(G), Lancaster county. Nebraska. Said
sale will remain open one Hour. Terms
of sale cash, or one-third cash, one-third
in one year, and one-third in two years
at the option of the purchaser, deterred
payments secured by a mortgage back
on the property.
Andrew D. Rio kbits,
Executor of the estate of John O.
Ricketts, deceased.
$&20 $32.50
The above greatly reduced rate hai
been made by the Union Pacific to Cali
fornia points. Through Tourist Sleep
ers, quicker than any other line.
For tickets and full information call
on E. B. Slosson,
General Agent.
