jStateTHtricalSoeiety, Uuv Library, THE COURIER. Located at College View, Nebr., offers the following- inducements to the tired and suffering public who are seeking Health, Rest and Comfort: T moons past that Mrs. Gould was con- Tp lJAltl cLrl Qq tfl ! ft llftl spicuous for hor bad styln in dress, 1 flW liCUrCtdlVCt 7dll I LClI 1 14111 . which only proves what a clover woman can do when she puts ber mind to it. .Miss Hoffman was another wall gowned woman at the Gould fandango, and that reminds me that nobody Eaid half enough about the beauty of the costume that Mies Hoffman wore when she danced the Spanish dance for The Strollers. It was bo perfect in detail and made such a satisfying picture that I took the trouble to find out bow Mips Hoffman had managed so to acquire the right atmosphere for her ensemble. It seems she lived some months in Spain not long ago, and really made a study of the drees as well as the dance which probably accounts for her seem ing to be to the manner born in both re spects. ' As the seapon advances velvet and velveteen gro more and more in popu lar favor. In Paris these fabrics are wornto the exclueion of almost every other fabric. ' Gowns of velvet or velveteen made en HE institution is situated on an ele vated site, overlooking the city or Lincoln, which lies three miles to the northwest, and with which it is connected by an electric street rail way. One of the most healthy locations be tween the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains. A well regulated institution for the treatment of all chronic diseases. Water of unusual purity. Baths of every description, including the Electric-light bath. Scientifically classified dietary. Laboratory of hygiene forlbacteriologi cal and microscopical investigation. Stomach fluids analyzed tics. Aseptic operating rooms and surgical wards. Four physicians, well-trained, with large experience in sanitarium medical work. Skillful attention given to the treat ment of Diseases of the Stomach and Digestive- for dyspep- System. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lunge. Diseases peculiar to women. Trained nurses for both sexes. Best of advantages for the treatment of all forms of chronic diseases. Incur able and offensive patients not received. For circulars giving rates and further information, address, :k$braska sanitarium, College View, Nebraska. gelists and made a silly pun on tbeir names. The e Ject was jjot as they ex pected, for the audience was almost riotous in its disapproval of the usult prmcesse are most in vogue, but please offered, and would not allow the play to remember the en princesee of Paris is proceed until an apology had been made, quite a different thing from the en Though not accepting Mr. Moody's prin cease one gets in thiB country, so do not attempt, it unless you are sure of your couturiere. Women who cannot wear gowns built on princess lines are wearing "go wnnwith the wide ceinture. and they are quite as smart and, in most instances, vastly more becoming. Mrs. Clinch Smith is wearing a prin cess gown of black velvet, and its severe simplicity is vary.stunniBg.- Mrs. Clement Moore has a smart black velvet gown. It has a long plain skirt and short, well-fitting, untrimmed coat. Simplicity is certainly establishing itself .as the one absolutely necessary keynote to the well dressed woman. Hurras wejdlkoow, there is simplicity and simplicity, and it is not always aa easy as it sounds. Town Topics. Mr. Moody. In the Moody memorial meeting con uucted last Sunday afternoon by Dr. Rowlands, an incident was related of Mr. Moody's early work, when, in com pany with Mr. Sankey, he passed through the British isles in pursuance of his great mission. In England, Scot land and Ireland great success attended their efforts and a wonderful interest was awakened. Tne two evangelists stopped in Dublin for a time and con ducted meetings there. On one occa-, sion a play was in progress in another part of the city. Two of the comedians of the company, thinking to win ap . plause, sneered at the work of the evan- mnst now be without a leader; but it had suddenly come to him, since hear ing Mr. Blank's remarks, that here was Mr. Moody's successor; and that now his fears were at rest. Great applause greeted the speaker's remarks, and at another suggestion several hymns were eung, and a successor to Mr. Sankey chosen also. It was the best joke of all, the hit of the evening. This occurred in a great university in the land of Mr. Moody's birth, before the tears of thou sands who mourn for his death had ceased to fall. Shall Ireland be the only one to cry "Shame?'' R. B. Morgan. teachings, they bad unbounded respect for his work and motives, and would brook neither sneers nor aspersions. That was in Ireland, where the great Moody movement was in its inception and the man bat little known. At the close of the debates at the uni versity last Friday evening, while await ing for the judge's decisions to be pre pared, the students amused themselves by singing and making speechrs. . The remarks were largely of a personal na ture, purporting to be humorous and made at the expense of well known stu dents present. One speaker announced that he was a prophet, gifted with knowledge of the future; that he had been in deep sorrow since the death of .Mr-Moody, for it seemed hisreat work Jinimihe Jliaaouxi -Rirer lo the Pacific THE WAY TO GO TO CALIFORNIA is in a tourist sleeper, personally con ducted, via the Burlington Route. You don't change cars. You make fast time. You see the finest scenery on the globe. Your car is not bo expensively fur nished as a palace sleeper, but it is just as clean, just as comfortable, just as good to ride in and nearly 820,000 cheaper. It has wide vestibules, Pintsch gas .high back seats; a uniform ed Pullman porter; clean bedding; spacious toilet rooms; tables and a heating rangn. Being strongly and heavily built, it rides smoothly; is warm in winter and cool in summer. In charge of each-excursion party is an experienced excursion conductor who accompanies it right through to Los Angeles. 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