The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, March 16, 1901, Page 12, Image 12

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12
THE COURIER?
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GkHVEbAND
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Offloe 109 So. lit.
Telepbone 88
C
6 H W RPOWN i
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Druggist ana
Bookseller.
Fine Stationery
and
Calling Cards
127 So.Eleventh Street.
PHONE 68 l
84
Pi
. PAINTING,
PoliailiixAg.
Twenty-eight ' years experience as an
inside decarator. Reasonable prices.
CABL TffYBEB. 2612 Q
Pbone 5232.
fKllLII Hit liKUfl d
And Dairy 60.
Manufacturers of the finest qual
ity of plain and fancy Ice Cream,
Ices, Frozen Puddings, Frappe
and Sherbets. Prompt delivery
and satisfaction guaranteed.
X 133 SO. 1 2th St. PHONE 205.
o
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Low Rata, 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 mtee to the West and North-,
west to Utah, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia.
Dates: February 12. 19 and 26.
March 5, 12, 19 and 26.
April 2, 9, i6. 23 and 30.
' Rates are shown below:
To Ogscn, Ssdt Lake, Butte, Helena ) -,
Aaacaadaaad Mksoula $ "
ToAIlPombon tie Northern Pa-S
cific Ry west of Mitotila, Indyd- J
lag Sjpafriiir, Seattle, Tacoma, - $25
Poruaad, as well as Vancouver I
aad Victoria, B.C J
To All Poiaasoatae Spokane FaOsl , '
fc Northern Ry, aadtfae Washing- $25
tonic Columbia River R.rTT. J
Never has the Pacific Northwest been
so prosperous as now. Labor is in con-
atant demand and wages are high. The
money-making opportunities are beyond
." camber in mines, lumber, merchandis
ing, farming, fruit raking, fishing, and
all the other industries of a great and
'growiag country.
. Literature on request free.
J. Francis, Gen'i Passenger Agent,
. Omaha, Nebr.' (3-23)
which added much to the festivity of
the glorious occasion.
It is rumored that the ambitious Les
lie Emshaw, governor of the Iowa
tribes, who is here with a great follow
ing, views with little satisfaction the
pretentions of Teddicus to the succes
sion, and that he is intriguing with
Hacna, PJatt and other eminent chaps
with the view to setting aside the claims
of Teddicus at the conclusion of this
reign, giving the crown to Leslie I.'
The great events of the coronation will
occur this evening in the Circus Mazi
dob . Two hundred captive Filipinos,
with their wives and children, will be
auctioned off to help pay the expenses
of the campaign. After the auction
Sparticus Pettigrew will be lowered
into the den containing the fierce
Numdia, Colo., lions which Teddicus
drove through the streets today. Sparty
will have nothing to defend himBelf ex.
cept his mouth, which his admirers ex
pect will be effective. Then $17,000,000
worth of fireworks will be turned looee
from the' csp'.tol steps. Sioux City
Tribune.
PRIMITIVE MAIL-BAGS .
Mexican Runners Who could keep up
with a Horse.
During the first few years of my stay
in Mexico, before we had built roads,
runners brought all my mail and cor
respondence ftequently from the Cape,
distant .nearly.two hundred miles. They
carried it in a handkerchief tied around
their loins. They were absolutely re
liable. I never knew them to fail. Even
after roads were built and teams run
ning regularly upon them, the runners
were frequently employed. Once it was
my good .fortune to overtake the most
celebrated of them. I was in a light
buggy which I had had built especially
to enable me to take rapid journeys to
the capital, distant about forty-five
miles on .the old road. 1 had a noble
span of horses seventeen and a half
hands, which the natives called "Ios ele
fantes." It was a down-grade traveling
north, the road in the foot-hills excel
lent. On nearing the coaet it became
sandy and heavy. I was driving at a
fine, easy gait, when I saw a man some
distance ahead throning a ball, appar
ently, which he would overtake and
throw again and again. I quickened my
pace, but the runner also spurted, and
thus we traveled for nearly an hour,
when 1 overtook him. I then discover
ed that be threw the ball with his foot,
without pausing or Btooping. He was
returning from the delivery of mail, and
varied the monotony of ..the journey in
that manner. He kept pace with me
with ease, and when we reached the
heavier portions of the road passed me.
1 afterward learned that the ball was of
wood, and that it is a favorite practice
of the runners. Henry S. Brooks in
March 'Lippincott.
be a
Singleton I see that New Jersey is
thinking of taxing bachelors
Olebatch Well, that ought to
good thing for the bachelors.
Singleton How do you make that
out?
Olebatch Why, it will probably be
the means of driving them out of New
Jersey.
Missionary Do I understand that
your son is the family disgrace?
Ex-convict I should Bay bo; he's the
onlyone of us dat aint done time.
Bernice Has she decided on her
Lenten sacrifice?
Hortense Yes, she has given up the
poor young man for the rich old one.
IMOMHIIIIMCIIIMMMMlHIIIMMmtHMIMMIHIMMHIMMMIIUII
0800t
ABOUT FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th, we ex
pect to open several hundred pieces of
foreign and domestic cotton dress goods
If rom which we invite those who wish the choic
est patterns of the season to make selections.
Large assortments of fine embroideries will be
1 shown at the same time.
MlbfoBR&PAlNB
IMDIMIIHHM Illl IIIMMMIIMIIIIIIHMIIIII IMMIIMHIIil
miimmmiimmmhhmmiimmmimmCmmmmmmmmiiimihmimiimmmi
HAIR-DRESSING
SHAMPOOING
: Manicuring, Chic Ornaments for the Coiffure, Switches, i
: Chevelures cleaned. Tonics, Powders, Hairpins Every- I
: thing" to make the head and iace or a pretty woman f
. i.i.: ...... rri i oq X
. pj.CU.lCL. ...... JLC1CLJUUUC UB, -
MIMMMMlMIMMMMMMIMMesSisaaeeJ(SMMIMIMMIHIinir
rpCCI Complete bourse
r I E, C 1 j gboFttjand.
Q. Can Shorthand be taught by mail successfully? A. Yes.
Q. Can any one with a common school education learn it? A. Yes.
Q. Can I learn it without interfering with my present duties? A. Yes.
Q. Can a good shorthand writer always secure employment? A. Yes.
Q. Can 1 secure a complete course in shorthand free? A. Yes.
Q. HOT? A. Send ub your name on a postal card for full particulars.
HOME-STUDY SHORTHAND SCHOOL,
503 Sykes Block :::::: Minneapolis, Minn.
H CMif ORtttfL
wt
If you have never been to California you can have
no ide'a of how agreeably you can pass the winter there.
The weather is perfect not so warm as to be enervat
ing nor so cold ap to be uncomfortable.
If you take the Burlington Route you will reach
California three days after you leave Lincoln. No
Changes of cars are necessary.
Thro tourist cars for Los Angeles leave the Burl
ington station every Tuesday morning ana every Thurs
day evening.
Gity Ticket Office
Gor.' lOtn and O Streets.
Telephone 235.
Burlington Depot
7th St., Between P and Q.
Telephone 25.
1
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