10
THE COURIER.
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having- succeeded to the rights of the Lincoln Gas Company, will hereafter furnish to consumers gas and electric
ity. It will be the purpose of the new company to secure the good will of its patrons, improve the service, in
crease consumption and reduce prices.
The present prices are: For illuminating gas $1.92 1-2 per thousand cubic feet, and fuel gas $1.-50
per thousand cubic feet; In each case a discount of ten per cent is allowed if the bill is paid before the
7th of the month.
Commencing August 1st the price ot illuminating gas will be reduced to $1.75 per thousand cubic feet, and
of fuel gas to $1.50 per thousand cubic feet A discount in each case of 25c per thousand cubic feet will be al
lowed when bills are paid before the 7th day of the month.
THIS MAKES THE NET PRICE OF ILLUMINATING GAS AFTER AU
GUST 1, $1.50 PER THOUSAND CUBIC FEET, AND THE" NET PRICE OF
FUEL GAS AFTER AUGUST I, $1.25 PER THOUSAND CUBIC FEET
We are contemplating the expenditure of large sums of money in the improvement of our properties and ex-
rct to make concessions to users of electricity. We desire to announce at this time, however, that a discount of
per cent will be allowed on all bills for electricity where the same are paid prior to the 22d day of the month,
commencing with the month of August.
We will efflttifflua pmntttimg flua free service gas kere
tof re for 60 days from JMy 11, autad will sell to
comsMimers (E&s Stoves, at Costo . ,
Directors.
I, M. RAYMOND. Pres.
J.C.VANR1PER,V-Pres
S. H. BURNHAM
H. F. ROSE
J. L TOMLINSON
J. CRAIG HAVEMEYER
R. 6. WOOD
A 60MPAN
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lULNMLIKiSIBJIliB
AMERICAN WOMEN IN ENGLAND.
LADY JEUKE TELLS OF TBEIB INFLUENCE
IX THE PUBLIC LIFE OF
GREAT BRITAIN.
"It w a curious coincidence that the
wives of three of the leading English
politicians of the last twenty years
should be Americans, and. two of them,
as has been said by a very astute politi
cal leader, hare done much to foster and
strengthen the friendship between the
two jreat English-speaking nations of
the world,'' writes Lady Jeune in her
article on Women in English Political
Life in this week's issue of The Satur
day Evening Post. Lady ilarcourt and
MrsVCIiamberlain, though they hare
been their husband's comrades and
friends in the best sense of the word,
have kept themselves aloof from the
fcurb-burly of politics. Lady Harcourt
has lived so many years amongst us,
first as the dadghter o: her father when
Mr. Motley waa minister in London, and
since thee as so warm a friend to the
country of her adoption that we have
come to regard her aa almost an English
woman, and we can pay her no greater
compliment Mrs. Chamberlain we still,
aad almaye shall, regard aa tfcsembodK
ment of all that is delightful in Ameri
can womankind, and the best represent
ative of her Puritan ancestors. Always
with her husband, either at home, on
the platform, or in the gallery of the
House of Commons, she has invested
her political life with a charm and a
sentiment that are quite unique, and
while keenly interested in every ques
tion, she has never vulgarized her polit
ical ideals, or descended into the lower
arena into which some English women
degrade their political sympathies. The
early death of Lord Randolph Churchill
while on the threshold of the highest
political position in this country de
prived Lady Randolph ot the position
which she must eventually have occu
pied, for she at one moment seemed
bound to become the wife of the future
prime minister ot England. Never was
the promise of a life so blighted as hie,
and the .malady which bo insidiously
undermined his life was one of the most
unerring and fatal.
"The influence of American women on
English society is one which grows no
weaker, and women like Mrs. Chamber
lain and Lady Harcourt soften the ex
crescences and peculiarities which often
strike aa aa un-English."
Army Wives Following the Flag.
(General Charles King, In The Saturday Eve
ning Post. )
Manila fell in August. The flag went
up on the Ayuntamiento and prices on
the Escolta. And along in the autumn,
to the consternation of the commanding
general, certain devoted army wives
made their way to the Orient, and no
sooner was it known that the venture
some half dozen vera there than half a
hundred others were inspired with like
ambition. Peace for a season bade the
world farewell as far as the command
ing general and the quartermaster's de
partment were concerned, for the num
ber of women with missions ot Manila
outnumbered the state-rooms on the
transports, and, to put an end to impor
tunity, out came the order that none
would be taken. This barred women
who couldn't afford the journey at their
own expense.
That 1 It
"I am told that the census enumera
tors specify the color of people," said
Fosdick.
"Yes, the idea is to get the statistics
down in black and white."
yourbusband is
Has he made a
Mrs. Caller I hear
going to write a play.
start on it yet?
Mrs. Bighead Ob, my! yes. He has
prepared a lovely speech to deliver when
he is called before the curtain the first
night. Town Topics.
May I am afraid the ring he gave
me is not pure go!d.
Belle Why don't you test it?
May Because if it ia not pure gold, I
could not forgive him, and if it is, I
could never forgive myself for suspect
ing his honor. Town Topics; '
A Good Guess. Willieboy This weather reminds me
-What was played last in that burned of the marriage service.
theatre?" aaked Sterling worth. Sue Indeed?
"I don't know for certain,' replied Willieboy Tea. "1 wilt," you know.
Throckmorton, "but I think it ' must Sua Willie, this is vary, "sudden.
have been the boss." Town Topics.
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