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THE COURIER.
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Witebpsast-
TXY THB
GkiVEkANDi
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$4.00
Office lOO So. lltl.
Telephone 884
80Xi898WW9
THBFAVOHITE LINE
...TO THE...
(onoention
ban rrandsco, California, July, J90J,
...WILL BE...
UNION PAGiFIG
The faBt
THB
ALL
COMPFTITION
DISTANCED
trains of the
Union Pacific
reach San
Francisco fifteen hours ahead of
all competitors. If your are in no
hurry take a slow train by one of
the detour routes, but if you want
to get there without delay take the
historic and only direct route, the
UNI0N PGIF1G
VERY LOW RATES
Fall information cheerfully fur
nished upon application.
K 13. Sloason,
Aent.
(SSX
t lie rKimuR u mvni
J
And Dairy 60.
Manufacturers of the finest qual
ity of plain and fancy Ice Cream
icee, r razee jruuuiagB, rrappe
and Sherbets. Prompt delivery 3
and satisfaction guaranteed. 3
133 SO- 1 2th St. PHONE 205. X
pJn
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Low Rates, West and Northwest.
At the time of year when thousands
.will take advantage of them, the Burl
ington Route makes sweeping reduc
tions in its rates to the West and North
westto Utah, Montana, Washington,
.Oregon and British Columbia.
Dates: February 12. 19 and 2G.
March 5, 12, 0 and 26.
., April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30.
Hates are shown below:
eToOgdcn, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena? o.
Anaconda and Moioula )
To Afl Points on the Ncrthern Pal
cifk Ryn west of Miaoula, Jnclud- j
tag Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, $23
Portland, as well as Vancouver 1
and Victoria, B-C J
To All Points on the Spokane Faus")
E acNortkcm Ry. and the Washing-V $28
ton & Columbia. River R. R J
Never has the Pacific Northwest been
so prosperous as now. Labor is in con
stant demand and wages are high. The
money-making opportunities are beyond
comber itFmTnea, lumber, merchandis
ing, farming, fruit .raking, flshing.'and
all the other industries of a great and
t growing country.
t Literature on request free.
J. .Fbascis, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
? Omaha, Nebr. (3-23)
HUMORS OF ADTER VISING.
A COMPARISON OFZNGLI8H ABD AMEBI-,
CAXSTTLES. -
It is in their intimate tone, their con
fidential attitude, that the English ad
vertisements differ most widely from
our own, says Agnes Repplier in the
December "New Lippencott." The
brief announcements, so familiar to us,
of "well-furnished rooms,' "pleasant
apartments at the sea side," "board for
two single gentlemen in a private fam
ily," hae a.cold, almost repellant as
pect, whtn compared to the genial hos
pitality with which strangers are in
vited to enter "the fair, free homes of
England." Miss Sophia Deale, of Dev
onshire, for example, offers to receive a
few "Sketching Boarders, or other Stu
dents requiring peace and quiet. View
of Pines and Harbour from windows."
One eees the "sketching boarders"
every Englishwoman sketches as a mat
ter of course washing in the sky-line
on their little pads, and grateful occa
sionally for tbe'sheHer-of' Mrs. Deala-'s-windows
in a land of perpetual ebor
ers. Still more personal is the follow
ing seductive advertisement which ap
peared once only in a well-known magazine:
"Home for Lady in charming old de
tached Cottage near River Thames.
Convenient to Station. Seventeen miles
from London. Would suit literary
Lady requiring quiet yet cheerful home.
For companionship and tuition to young
Wife of neglected, education, would ar
range easy terms."
There in the material for a novel in
these suggestive lines. The lonely, ig
norant young wife in her "detached"
cottage; the husband, older, of course,
with just enough of learning to feel his
sense of superiority; the stranger intra
duced to play complacently the part of
guide, philosopher, and friend. What
complications might not arise from such
a situation; though in point of comfort
and luxury it falls far short of a com
panion advertisement in the same paper.
"A gentleman residing alone in his
distinctly superior Country House (one
hoarfrom LondoD) Jaeixea .a permanent
guest of congenial and refined tastes
(Lady or Gentleman), who would have
the run of J his delightful secluded gar
dene, and of the entire premises equally
with himself, and who would appreci
ate the retirement of a quiet home.
Write rully,;etating age, habits and profession.''
, I I IIH
U A" BOUTiFH)Yf-JAmrARYvTLSfch we ex-
f pect to open several hundred pieces of
i" foreign and domestic cotton dress goods
; from which we invite those who wish the choic
est patterns of the season to make selections.
Large assortments of fine embroideries will be
shown at the same time.
MlbbER&PAINB
tlM00IHMMIMHMMMMII"MMIIMMMMwM9MMIMIMMtOO0U0IHim4
- u
IIMOMMMMIMIIIMIMIIMIIMMMIMlfrllllUlOMMMIMMMIOMOOIOMOWO
BetterJThan Dead Indians.
If President Diaz wanted to be
crowned King of Mexico it is unlikely
that therojwould be serious opposition
to the furtherance of such an ambition.
Already hejis king de facto. "The Mak
er of Modern Mexico," as he is called, is
commonlylsuppo6ed to be nearly a full
blooded Indian, but the records show
that he ia in reality only fifteen thirty
seconds, or a trifle less than halt Indian.
President Hidalgo, known as the
"George Washington of Mexico," was a
full-blooded Indian, and President
Juarez, the "Abraham Lincoln of Mex
ico," had in him only a slight strain of
white blood. Old Tecumeeh, a fall
blooded Shawnee, was a brigadier gen
eral in the British army. Stand Watie,
the Cherokee, held a similar rank in the
confederate army, and Ely S. Parker,
a Seneca of nearly pure blood, was
General Grant's secretary of war, also
adjutant general, brigadier general, and
commissioner of Indian affairs. New
York Prees.
. Mrs. Vounghusband You shouldn't
scold just because the coffee is a little
weak.
YounghuBband Why, woman, if I
took this coffee pot to court I could'ob
tain a divorce on these grounds. Town
Topics.
HAIR-DRESSING
SHAMPOOING
Manicuring-, Chic Ornaments for the Coiffure, Switches,
Chevelures cleaned. Tonics, Powders, Hairpins Every
thing to make the head and face of a pretty woman
prettier. :::::: Telephone do
Mlt0IMMMM0OMtlMMMMMIMMIWMMMMMMMMMMC
YOU WILL ILWyiYS FIND
The best of everything- in the grocery line at the
Good Luck Grocery.
O 3M SlvITZt Telephoneese
BNI
H CNUf OMttfV.
If you have never been to California you can have
no idea of how agreeably you can paaa the winter there.
The weather is perfect not so warm sj to ba enervat
ing nor so cold as to be uncomfortable.
If you take the Burlington Route you will reach
California three days after you leave Linco'In. No
Changes of cars are necessary.
Thro' tourist cars fot-Loa Angeles leave the Burl-"
ington station every Tuesday morning and every Thurs
day evening.
City Ticket Office
Gor. lOtti and O Streets.
Telephone 235.
Burlington Depot
7th St., Between P and Q.
Telephone 25.
,H1
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