THE COURIER.
10
1
t
1
i
l,
1;
!
1.
2.
3.
4.
5
a
7.
8.
9.
10.
II.
12.
13.
14.
15.
1G.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19
20.
21.
22.
i
3
A PISCATORIAL PARTY. ,
Good to read by.
A house-bold pet.
A number of a quartette.
The prey of the confidence men.
The ancestor of the bayonet.
What the robin likea.
Part of the foot.
Confidence men.
Pretention aristocracy.
Awkward and green.
An eril spirit.
Inferior to a writing imploment.
A critical fish.
The solitary fish.
A.plamp fish.
Ungainly.
A division or a cuy.
A color.
Two more colors.
A carpenter's tool.
A shoe's keel.
A captain of a fishing smack.
Siafisfe.
Cat(fish).
Sticker.
Pike
is- -
Sharks.
Codfish.
Lobster.
Devil fish.
Sword nth.
Carp.
Hermit crab.
Chub.
Fkxsader.
Plaice.
Sahnon.
White nth and
(BUtclhh.
Sawfish.
Skipper.
-
SPRING.
TheStimhisr
After the rain hath wailed her garments
Over the field and over the pUia ,
Then coaaeth jocund'. Usuhiag sunshmr
A work! of joy ia her gleamfflg tram .
Dowa from thebluey vatths of the heavens
Sheer from the heights the swntMnr falls,
GiVJiag the earth wife a sudden glory ,
Ffaag from the lucent, azure walk.
Joy unfurk all her flaming banners,
Life leaps up from the sluggish dust,
And hope returns with returning sunlight
Hope for the future, hope and trust.
After the ram. hath traued her garment
Silvery fringed over field and dam,
The glorious suashme follows after
AadfiBs the world with song again.
J J J
The Ram.
Out from the fkecy folds of the clouds ,
Ob hffl aad prakie and plam ,
The Spring god shakes with a liberal hand
The silvery guerdon of rata .
And the sleeping grasses lift their heads
And peep from the sodden earth ,
And the flowers stir m the wombs of mould
And keg for their hour of birth.
And the sound of the ram is sweet to the ear
Like the rustle of stik on the floor ,
And its message tells us the spring is here
In waiting outside the door.
William Reed Duoroyv in
Sioux City Tribune.
London, because there was man I
knew comin' here, too, an' I wrote to
Cynthy to come right over as bood as
she could, an we'd live aour lives aout
here; fer bad as it was here, nothin' on
top of creation could temp' me to go
back, not even her pretty face."
He stopped a minute and a halt closed
his eyes, and I fancy he was calling her
pretty face back through the thirty
years.
"Well, well, that was hard linee,"
said I.
"Yes, but it was wusa when 1 got ber
reply. She told me she hedn't bed a
happy minute Eence 1 left, although she
hedgone up toSaratogy, but the water
tasted like something was into it, an
she'd .come away after one day, an' was
now on the farm at Goodspeed's Land
ing. An' she said that ef rd been bo
sick the'd proba'ly die, an' Bhe couldn't
bear to think of bein' heaved into the
Atlantic, an' must stop where she was.
Ah me! Sence then we've be'n as lovin,
as we could be, writin' reg'Iar an' re
memberin' each other's birthdays an'
aour weddin' annivetsariee; but we aint
Bot eyes on each other, an' won't until
we're' both safe on that other shore they
tell us abaout. An' I hope thet trip'll
be a smooth one.'
"And what does Mrs. Tainlor do all
alone?''
Heik oucked the ashes out of his pipe
and put it into bis pocket before he
replied:
"She runs the old 'farm as I never
could have run it. She's a born farm
er, that wife of mine is. She has a
hired man to help, but she does a good
share of the work herself, an' every year
she sen's me halt the airnieg'e; an' I
live on here, hatin' it all an' hopin' for
the time to come when the ocean'll eith
er dry up or freeze over, or that Cynthy
will overcome her dislike to the trip.
Married life aint e'zac'Iy pleasant so fur
apart, but I c'n truthfully say we've
never quar'led sence I come here, an' I
aint seen a woman sence I landed that
could hold a candle to Cynthy. Cynthy
is a pretty gal."
Shortly afterward the old man retired
to his own room, and then my friend,
who bad not spoken once since we came
out, wickedly hinted that maybe Mr.
Talntoronly imagined that he loved
Cynthy. and that they were happier
separated; but I hate to spoil idyls in
thpt way. To me it is very beautiful,
the thought of that dear old lady in
Connecticut, who runs the farm and
writes loving letters to hnr expatriated
spouse and sends him a share ot the
profits, but who cannot overcome her
antipathy to the unstable sea. And
when I think of Mr. Taintor as he ap
peared that evening in Bloomsbury,
with his honest Yankee face, and his
loya'ty to Yankee traditions, and his
ardent love for his absent wife, I say,
"Hurrah for both of them!'
eligible for memberahip. The dues are
to be $10 a year for resident members
and $3 for non-resident members, the
latter not to have the privilege of voting
or holding office unless they pay full
dues. The club house is to be situated
between Twenty-third and Twenty
second streets, and between Fourth and
Sixth avenues. A guarantee fund of
$1,009 has been secured from two-alumnae
associations and will be increased
by the others represented in the city.
The hope of the leaders in the move,
ment is to procure a house which shall
include reception and assembly rooms,
sleeping rooms forout-of-ton members,
and a restaurant.
HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED
Ot the "Americans Abroad' ot whom
Charles Battell Loomis is writing in the
Century, one of the oddest is Jonathan
Taintor, who loves his wife at long range
for thirty years, the broad Atlantic
keeping them separated all that time,
but interposing no barrier to their mu
tual affection.
"The amount of seasickness she saved
herself by stayin' to hum," says Jona
than, "couldn't be recokoned 'thout I
was a scholar, which I aint. I took to
ny berth before we was aout of sight of
land, an' f the brimstun of the future
is any wees 'an what T suffered, I don't
want to die. Bat 1 wished 1 could die
all the way over. I come right here to
College Women's dub.
Women graduates in New York of all
the prominent colleges of the United
States whose student body is composed
wholly, or in part, of women, held a mass
meeting recently and adopted resolu
tions whereby they will reorganize the
present Women's University club into
an oiganization which shall maintain a
club house in this city, and to which all
women graduates of colleges in good
standing shall be admitted. Accord
ing to the amendments adopted by the
mass meeting, all graduates ot Boston
university, Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Cor
nell, University of California, Univer
sity ot Chicago, University ot Kansas,
-Stanford, Michigan, Minnesota, Massa
chusetts, Institute of Technology, Ne
braska university, Oberlin, Radcliffe,
Smith, Syracuse, Vasear, Welleeley,
Wesley an, Wisconsin, Western Reserve,
and Northwestern university will be
Is the British Medical Institute in the Shel
don Block, Cor. 11th and N Sts. These
Eminent Gentlemen are Giving
Their Services Free for Three
Months to All Invalids
Who Call Upon Them
Before May 12.
A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute have, at the urgent solicitation
of a large number of patients under
their care in this country, established
a permanent branch of the Institute in
this city in the Sheldon block, corner
of Eleventh and N streets.
These eminent gentlemen have de
cided to give their services entirely free
for three months (medicines excepted)
to all invalids who call upon them be
fore May 12th. These services consist
not only ot consultation, examination
and advice, but also of minor surgical
operations.
The object in pursuing this course is to
become rapidly and personally acquaint
ed with the sick and afflicted, and under
no condition will any charge whatever
be made for any services rendered for
three monthB to all who call before May
12' h.
The doctors treat all forms of disease
and deformities, and guarantee a cure
in'every case they undertake. At the
first interview a thorough examination
is made; and, if incurable, you are frank
ly and k'mdly told bo; also advised
against spending your money for use
less treatment.
.Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, a'aa rupture
goitre, cancer, all skin diseases and all
diseases of the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
The chief consulting surgeon of the
Institute is in personal charge.
Office hours from 9 a.m. till 8 p. m.
No Sunday hours.
Special Notice It you cannot call
send stamp for question blank for home
treatment.
Discharge of Ear Permanently Cured.
Lincoln. Nebr..
April 6, 1901.
Editor Courier:
This is to certify that I have been suffering
from a discharge from my car for two years,
without finding any cure or relief. I was cured
sound and well by the British Medical Institute,
and the discharge was completely stoppeed with
one month's treatment.
AlexWedell,
Cresca, Nebr.
THEATRlGAb.
- THE OLIVER.
The St. Joseph Gazette-Herald of
April the fifteenth, sys of "Town Top
re," who are at the Oliver Theatre this
afternoon and evening:
"The biggest bit that has been made
in St Joseph this season was that made
by Mr. W. H. Mack and his company of
camedianB at the Lyceum yesterday af
ternoon and evening. Two good audi
ences greeted both performances and the
applause at times was deafening. The
company is composed of actors of un
usual ability. Mr. W. H. Mack, in the
double role of "Willie Pay" and "Bertie
Chiuaway,' is completely satisfactory.
Willie Dunlay, who also has a double
role, that ot the tramp and the detec
tive, is better than the average actor
seen in roles ot this kind. Emma Lit
tlefield is a clever actress, and captured
the audience at the start. May Phelps,
in singing the ''New Born King," dem
onstrated the fact that she has a su.
perior voice." The company will close
its engagement here with tonight's per
formance. Popular prices. Seats now
on Bale.
J. g. gtccenson,
Fl
Manages Property.
5 I'lURTRY BLK. . . 11TH AND M.
i m
First Pub. Apr. 30-3
Notice of Petition E 1546.
In re estate of Henning Peters, deceased, in
county court, Lancaster countv, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, to the widow, chil
dren, heirs at law, next of kin of said deceased
and to any other person interested in his
estate, take notice that a petition signed bv
Dorothea Peters, praying said court to grant
letters of administration of said estate to her
self, has been filed in said court: that the same
Is set for hearing on May 16th, 1901, at ten A. M.
before said court and if you do not then ap
pear and contest, said court may grant admin
istration of the said estate as prayed for. Dated
April 19, 1901.
seal. Frank R. Waters,
County Judge.
By Walter A. Leese, Clerk County Court
First Pub. Apr. 202.
In tlio county court for Lancaster county,
Nebraska.
In the matter of the as-)
signment of Mary Hagerty yXOTJCE OF SALK.
for the benefit of creditors. )
Notice is hereby given that I, Frank II.
Woods, the duly elected and iualitted assignee
for the benetlt of creditors of the assigned
estate of Mary Hagerty. under and bv virtue of
section 20 of chapter 6 of the Compiled Statutes
of Nebraska, will at 1 o'clock P. SI. on the 3d
day of May, 1901. at the store building known as
No. 205 North Ninth street. In the city of Lincoln
county of Lancaster, state of Nebraska, offer
for sale at public auction for cash, the follow
ing goods and chattels, to-wit: All of the stock
of groceries, fixtures, and book accounts turned
over to me as such assignee and fully described
in inventory on file in this cause, same being
contained in store building known as No U5
North Ninth street. Lincoln. Nebraska.
Dated the 17th day of April, 1901.
, , . , Frank H. Woods.
Assignee of the Assigned Estate of Alary
Hagerty. J
HOSES
1
CNDKB THB DIRECTION OF
0. T. GRIWFORD S F.C. ZEHRUN6
Corner 13th and P. Phono 351
TOHAV MATINBB
The Favorite Comedian,
WILLIAM H.MAGK
And His Jolly Company in the Funn' Farce
Mack Music Mirtfi. Long, Loud Laughter. New and
Novel Specialties. Up-to-date songs and dances. Lots
of pretty girls. Handsome costumes.
Clever Comedians.
Prices Matinee; 0c to 25cr evening, 15c; 25c, 35c and 50c,
i
4,
V
