8
THE COURIER.
v
ONE WORLD.
necessary to give personal instruction
to five seniors that they might instruct
the squids. Judge Allen W. Field and
Judge E. P. Holmes were two of the
five seniors whom be instructed.
Major Dudley is now judge advocate
of the department of Cuba. He has
been stationed at Havana in this capac
ity ever since military occupation of the
island. He went to Cuba and began his
labors under General Brooke. He waa
retained in that position by General
Wood, who now says ne cannot get along Tbc worfd j jove Uving moL
without him. His headquarters are at
Havana. Mrs. Dudley has bnen with
him iu Cuba the greater part of his stay
there, leaving only the first summer
through fear of an epidemic of yellow
fever. She will return with him in Oc
tober. Major Dudley says that Genrral Wood
is doing everything in his power to
carry out the promises of congress and
to organize a stable government for the
island. Last Saturday's election named
thirty -one delegates to the constitution
al convention, and Major Dudley thinks
the future of the island rests largely
with the action of this convention. It
the convention proceeds in a business,
like way to the preliminary organization
of a government it will be easy for the
United States to fulfil its promises. If
not it will be necessary to continue mil
itary occupation of the ialand until an
other constitutional convention can form
a government. The elections have been
quiet and orderly. The people seem to
take a great interest in forming a new
government.
Major Dudley does not regard Cuba
as an objectionable place in which to
live. Ths only thing to be feared there
is tho yellow fever, and if military occu
pation were to be continued long enough
all danger of an epidemic of this dis
ease would be passed. This government
in a very few years would eradicate the
fever in the island. The island is fertile
and productive of great wealth.
Xhe cleaning ap of the city of Havana
was a job of no small proportions. Cess
pools were located under many of the
houses of the city, and the buildings,
streets and alleys were filled with filth,
decaying vegetation and wood. It was
a great task to clean the city, but it was
done thoroughly, and with thousands of
soldiers in the island an epidemic of
fever waB prevented.
Recently Major Dudley noticed a crit-
idem in the New York Herald regard
ing the expenditures of General Lud- yu et yur Courier regularly ?
low. while in charsre of the cleaning Dro- Please compare address. If incorrect,
in Havana. The expenditures were Pieaae Bona "gnt
$1.65 Omaha and return. Ak-Sar-Ben
tickets on sale September 23 to 28,
inclusive, good to return to October 1.
very large, but from the amount of
work: done, Major Dudley has formed
the. opinion that no money was wasted,
and none uselessly expended. He thinks
General Ludlow deserves great praise
office.
send right address
Do this this week.
""ml mtaeiintlog aricz. I trvmtv five
for cleaning the city as he did, and pre- centi (75 cents). Regular subscription price
venting disease by improving sanitary
conditions.
' Because his work has confined him to
Havana, where the leaders of the Cu
bans congregate, Mnjor Dadley has not
had the beat opportunity for observing
the temper of the people in the ialand.
dollar per year
aiMIMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMwMMMMMIMIMimillMMIOMM
BY HENRY VAN DYKE.
The world In which we live are two
The world "I am," and the world "I do."
Harper's Magazine, May, 1900.
The worlds in which we live at heart
are one,
The world ul am," the fruit of "I
have done ; "
And underneath these worlds of flower
and fruit.
Knowledge of the Bible will refine,
enl. rge and elevate the vocabulary of
any one, and the girl who studies her
Bible daily and reads Shakspere, Scott,
Macaulay and Buskin will be a better
talker than she who limits her reading
to the daily newspaper or the latest
agreeable book. Dickons, Thackeray,
William Black, Blackmore, Barrie.
Crockett, Mrs. Oliphant and George
Eliot are all helpful to those who would
be good, bright, varied and entertaining
talkers, becai.Be in all these authors you
continually flud wholesome thoughts
expressed in forceful and strenuous
English, and bit by bit you receive of
the wealth these masters of English
have so carefully bestowed upon their
work. Sept. Ladies' Home Journal.
I The Most Complete Line of Tailor's Suitings Hero f
Goesip may be friendly and neighbor
ly. I like the word because it conveys
a suggestion of good news or good com
ment, but it is no longer goEsip when it
ceases to deal with pleasant happenings
and loving wishes, and becomes critical
or censorious or lapses into slander.
The most unworthy talk in the world
ie that which is carried on in whispers
and semi-confidences, and which retails
the unfortunate errors of people whom
we know. Never to say an unkind
thing, never to imply an unfriendly
thing even by our silence are rules
which we should make and to which we
should scrupulously adhere. Margaret
E. Sangster, in the September Ladies'
Home Journal.
to Courier X
To dobs of ten taking The Courier the $
The Rock Island playing cards are
the slickest you ever handled. One
pack will be sent by mail on receipt of
He does know, however, that the pople 15 cents in stamps. A money order or
of the island are now quiet and orderly. draft 'or c6118 or Bam' in stamps will
!
with no thought of war or revolution.
Colorado Excursion.
The Chicago Rock Island & Pacific
By. will sell tickets to Colorado and
Utah points August 21st and September
4th and 18th at the following low rates.
Denver and return, $18.25, Colorado
Springs and return, $1885, Glenwood
and return. $30 25, Salt Lake City and
Ogden and return, $31.00. All tickets
good for return until October 31st For
farther information and a book on Colo
rado scenery addms
E. W. Thompson, A. G, P. A.,
Topeka, Kansas.
P. H. Barnes, C. P. A.,
'3t" """ , Lincoln, Neb.
secure 4 packs. They will be Bent by
express, charges prepaid. Address,
John Sebastian. G. P. A.,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y,
Chicago.
tEGAfo NOTICES
A complete file of "The Courier" is
kept in an absolutely fireproof build
ing. Another file is kept in this office
and still another has been deposited
elsewhere. Lawyers may publish legal
notices in "The Courier" with security
-as the files are intact and are pre
served from year to year with great
care. -" - 5 .
FILL MID
WINTER
TABLE LB
E
fiU.C?-tl
tfUOfcUUsL HOUSEHOLD
SfeO&fljiS DRAPERIES.
0
C
f
0
B
i
o
0
X
B
I
I
0
0
0
0
I
8
CHEVIOTS
Large line of cheviots
for skirts and tailor
suits, black and all col
ors, at per yard,
65c, 75c, 83, 98c,
$1.10, 1.25, 1.35
1.49 and $1.75
I
1
TIE
1
B
We are having" large
sales on our Homespun
Suitings; they-are good
values at, per yard,
65c, 75c, 85c, 98c,
$1.10 and $1.25.
Pi DE IE IKS
Peau de Soie Silks
are in the greatest de
mand for fall dresses;
all qualities; are guar
anteed to wear, at, per
yard,
85c, 98c, $1.10, 1.25,
1.49, 1.75 and $1.98.
PIE VELVETS
Panne Velvets will
be used in large quan
tities for waist trim
mings, etc.; our import
ed quality, all silk face
and back, is a bargain,
black and tall colors,
per yard $1.75
I
IS
12 c Fast Black
Percaline 10c
15c Fast Black Per
caline 12c
20c Fast Black Per
caline .'.-.. ... 1.5c
25c Fast Black Per
caline.. . .'. 20c
fiiimiiniiMM
Just received a large
line of table linens, in
cluding German, Irish
and Scotch damask,
with napkins to match,
price ranging, per yard,
35c, 49c, 65c, 69c, 75c,
83c, 89c, 98c, $1.25
and $1.49.
PATE
1
We are showing a
large line of fine pat
tern cloths, all double
damask and Irish linen,
2 and 3 yards long, at,
per pattern,
$2.49,2.75,2.98,3.25,
3.49, 3.75, 3.98,
4.25, 4.50 and
$498.
NAK
Our assortment of
linen napkins are ex
ceptional bargains at,
per dozen
49c, 65c. 75c, 98c,
$1.10, 1.25, 1.35,
1.49. 1.75, 1.98
to $4.98.
LACE HNS
Nottingham Lace
Curtains at, per pair,
49c, 65c, 75c, 89c, 98c,
$1.25, 1.49, 1.75,
1.98 to $4.98.
RUFFLED
HNS
The greatest values
ever shown in Ruffled
Curtains for the price,
per pair,
$1.49,1.98,2.25,2.49,
to $4.98.
ETC., HERE.
WINDOW SHADES u
Cloth, oil color, win
dow shades, complete,
25c.
MHUIHII sillHMMMNwMMMM
X
8 I
8
0
0
t
8
X
x
I -r