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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1901)
THE COURIER. 11 r f w First Pub. March 23.-5 Master's Sale. Docket "T," No. 558. In the circuit court of the United States, for ahe district of Nebraska. FlaTelGrMCrrlam'coniplalnant.'vs.-LandyC. Clark, et al., defendants. In Chancery. FOBECLOSUKE OF MOUTGAGE. Public notice is hereby tdven that in pursu ance and by virture of a decree entered In the above cause on the eighth day of June, 11W0. 1, Samuel S. Curtis, master in chancery of the -circuit court of the United States, for the dis trict of Nebraska, will, on the twenty-third day of April, 1901. at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of -the Lancaster county court house building, in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, state and -district of Nebraska, sell at auction, for cash, the following described property, to-wlt: Lot number fifteen 115) In block number twenty-seven (27 J of Kinney's "O" Street. Ad dltton'to the city of Lincoln, Nebraska, located' on the south-west quarter of the south-east ouarter (jvw. H of tho s.-e. Hi of section twen-ty-fouri24), in township ten (10), north of ranee six (6) east of the sixth P. M. in the county of .Lancaster and state of Nebraska. Samuel. S. Cubtis, Master In Chancery. Fbancis A. Beooan, Solicitor for Compainant. First Pub. Apr. 131. D.J.Flaherty, Attorney, Richards Block. In the district court of Lancaster county, Ne braska. Laura A. Meader, Plaintiff,! vs. I NOTICE FOK Benjamin L. Meader, I PUBLICATION. Defendant. 'To the Defendant, Benjamin L. Meader: You are'berebyifdllBed'th&t onthe Uth day of April, 1901, Laura A. Meader, plaintiff. Hied a petition against "you in the district court of Lancaster county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a divorce from you, and to be given the custody of the follow ing children, to-wit: James Meader, thirteen years of age, Milo Meader, ten years of age, Nellie Meader, seven years of age, and Etta Meader, four years of ae, on the ground that vou have wilfully abandoned the plaintiff with out just cause for a term of two years last past. You are required to answer said petition on or before thfrSth day of May. 1901. Laura A. Meader, Plaintiff. Certificate of Publication. State of Nebraska. Office o Auditor of public Amounts. Lincoln, February 1, 1901. It is hereby certified that the SPRING .GARDEN Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, lias complied with the insurance law of this state applicable to such companies and is therefore authorized to continue the business -of fire and lightning insurance in this stato for the current year ending January 31t. 1902. Witness my hand and tho seal of the auditor of public accounts tho day and year first above -written. Charles Weston. seal. Auditor Public Accounts. By H. A. Babcock, Deputy H. W. BROWN Druggist and Bookseller. -vfri-ti-a: Fine Stationery and Calling Cards 127 So.Bleventh Street. PHONE 68 singlo thickness of black or whit silk mousseline, will be the new style later on. These large hats will be trimmed with,trailing,BtemB of tiny- rosebuds. A small, smart traveling hat is shown, having a felt crown and straw brim, both in white, with a soft Persian Bilk scarf knotted around it. FASHKDN LETTER. Lady Modl.sh In Town Topics The Easter bonnet is a thing of the past. The Easter frock is as dead as the Easter bonnet. I made this state ment last year. I made the same state ment the year before. I have been making it ever since I became a Modish. You would think once would be enough. The Liquor Traffic. It seeme it is not at least, so my editor it is little wonder that now and then tells me. If one can't believe one's u narrin Nation anrinra from the loins editor, whom can one believe! Of of the people, as the stump orator would state, with reference marks which in-course,-it is not-necessary to tell a 6ato strike" at the iniquity of the' dIte whor8 the Brethren settle-menta Modish that the idea that everv woman. i!,,n.. r.ffirv Tt .nt'nue to be the are located. It tells about the crops m i w w - - - want to visit some of the numerous Ger man Baptist settlements in Nebraska before returning home. Any one who presents a certificate of deposit to the Burlington Route agent at Lincoln will be able to get a round-trip ticket to any place on our line in Nebraska for half fare. These tickets will be sold on May 28 to June 3, inclusive, and will be good for return to Lincoln until June 23. We publish a folder about the Ger man Baptist Brethren in Nebraska. In it is a very large sectional map of the be she high or low, should deck herself paramount issue with human society, and prospects, and conUins letters from in spring finery on Easter Sunday or regardless of what political conventions resident Brethren, giving their experi perish in the attempt is an exploded mBy say on this or that question; apart enceB in Nebraska. A copy;of this will theory. The time is within the memory from what may be said by aspiring be "ant """ charge if you will ark of all men when, on Easter, one would statesmen in the way of preferring one p-s- Eustis. General Passenger Agent, Bee women arrayed like "Solomon in all isjue over another as a strategic meth- B- Q-R- R- Chicago, Illinois, his glory," crowding the churches and od of vote getting. Differ as we may as swelling the great Easter drees parade, to the propriety of combatting the where, in truly provincial way, they whiskey business by the hatchet and imagined all fashion was represented, brick-bat method, there can be no And no matter how incongruous the division of sentiment as to the main combination between weather and rai- question. The liquor business is' a ment, every woman must take that sol- gigantic evil. It is mixed up inialmost emn march up and down Fifth avenue, every crime in the long, dark chapter of or be forever barred from the Modish human woe. The "woman iu the case" is not a circumstance to the whiskey in the case. The murder trials now in progress in Fremont are a product of the business. The murder was com mitted in a saloon by men who had been debauching themselves with , whiskey. In another saloon, Nick Gentleman, now since the provincialism of the Eas- now being tried at Columbus for murder, ter drees parade dawned upon the Mod- drank heavily the day of his crime and ish mind. Provincialism to a Modish is was under the deadly influencejof the like a red rag to a bull. So provincial- damnable stuff when he shot down his ism killed the Easter dress parade. In victims. Sunday at NebraskaJCity, Hall contradiction to the old edict that one Frampton, while intoxicated, shot and must wait for Easter before putting on killed his fifteen -year-old,step-daughtert anything new, irrespective of time, place hunting her down with a shot gun line BCeDtof clover, songs of birds, glint of or weather, the Modishes instituted the a wild beast. These are a few horrible BUDt an(i BMeet Bmell of freeh furrows, custom of replenishing their wardrobes examples now claiming public attention, xhb illustrations of the article are as do whenever required. They ought to be more eloquent than- jgQtful as they are distinctive. The first importations in new hats any tongue or pen in proclaiming to the have already been exploited for several young man the danger of Ihie dallying weeks by well dressed women. Flat- with liquor. He ought to learn from ness is the accentuated note of the these the only way for him to beat the smartest of them. Flowers are used whiskey devil is to leave it entirely prodigally a happy relief to the ostrich alone. That is the only safe way to do. plumes that have waved triumphantly That done, there need be no fear. Why for so many days. In Paris, toques can it not be made a passion to be sober made entirely of flowers is the dernier as well as to be drunk? It'can, by prac- cri, and the mode is already assured tice. The repugnance for booze can ham. These flower toaues are especial- come to be as strong as the thirst for it circles. Oh, the humor of that drees parade! Gowns appropriate to Mid summer were bravely exploited, because it was Easter. The Modishes faced the perils of pneumonia and other ills that tlesh is heir to with a courage worthy of a better cause. It is a number of years -QCxcsk I If fRIilll ICE Kli I T And Dairy 60. j a ! Manufacturers of the finest qual- ity.of Dlain and fancy Tee Cream, 3 Ices,. Frozen Puddings, Frappe and Sherbets. Prompt delivery arid satisfaction guaranteed. 188 SO. I2th8t. PHONE 205. LITERARY NOTES. Two of the special articles in the April number of McClure's Magazine is very fitting to this season when the new life of nature in tho spring draws out thoughts from cities, merchandise and men to field and wood. The first of these is a wonderful story ofthe beaver, written by William Davenport Hulbert after a long study of tbeanimal in its home amid the wilds. The author's account is made complete by a series of pictures drawn by A. RadclyiTe Dug more, an artist, sent into the beaver country for this purpose by the Maga zine. The second article is by Martha McCulIoch-William9, and injit she gives ub a zeorgic on "ploughing." The reader is borne by the magic of her sympathet ic art into a day's life on the farm, with ly smart done in roses, what color you and what a righteous abhorrence that A1Ien wm found gn articJ( will, preferably white, with Borne rose iB Perhaps Mrs. Nation should go on Jsh Aristocracy." It is foliage and a touch of black to them up" as the modistes Bay. "pick with her hatchet crusade and instead The of sparing the saloon should also smash those who habitually wear a breath. Ross Hammond in Tribune. distillery Fremont toques are done in all Howers violets, pansiee, geraniums, rosea but the smartest of them all are in white gar denias. Mrs. Ned Randolph is wearing oneofthebeskofthenew flat models It is formed of rows of box pleated " """ " . T . . . T- i r black illusionee edged with nne black lace. The pleatings form the top, also the facing and a ruche that extends an inch or two beyond a wreath of pure white rosea. The wreath lies flat on It is said that the powers of either man or woman are developed five-fold by working with a life companion who is in entire harmony. The ideal wife hb a rule has it in her power to make the ideal husband. What constitutes the ideal wife is discussed in an extremely able article by Lavinia Hart in the April Cosmopolitan . Among the papers of the late Grant article on 'The Brit" Aristocracy." It is probable that he did not care to place himself before the English reading public in the po sition of entire frankness which he has assumed in writing this article, and that consequently it was held until after his death for publication. It was secured through his son for The Cosmopolitan and appears in the April number. Cer tainly no Englishman has ever so han- tist Brethren will be held in Lincoln, Ne UA-,. fmm Miv Twentv-Four to May Thirty-One, Ninet-n Hundred and One. " toe subject without gloves as Grant Alien, auu uu uao wna uoner equippcu For this meeting a special rate of one fam for the round trip will be made . i-.. r : 1 .11 the hat, outlining it. The influence of from Chicago, i-eona, at. wjuib uu an i 11 u:4 ,,:, ko airi.i fnttnnn on the Burlington Route. The iwum rnlnited. is to be seen in the mil. roads east of Chicago and St. Louis are i;nr wnplrt All-white hats will be also expected to make a very low rate mrn on all occasions, even with black for the Brethren, and sell through tick- nnrno Thin combination of white hat eta to Lincoln and return. and black gown is one of the artistic Tickets will be on sale May 23 to May and satisfactory results of the black-and- 27, inclusive, and they will be limited ,.'f .. nm-, Snmnof the white hate, for return to June 4. ... ... ... . . . . i f?t. .knMia tnarnfara tnr st rnnnd which will witnout nouoi raise a nue xuo , u.,., -. -. --- - ----- gloizati()0 ,, pQ,ic ecanomy, drawn a on.i .ra ;n th Aurubon circles are trip ticket to Lincoln and return Tor the B r f . and cry in tne AucuDon circles, uro my picture of the power now exercised made of white breasts ot birds. A ureinrnn aieeiing win '"'"''" stvle that has come to us from Paris cago, $14.40; from Peoria, $12.90; from sneaks loudly to those who can read St Louis fLJ.oo ... T At !... iAh taw lAnna. in nrninrBn wuu wwu hi siaj auuk?& u Nebraska, can have the limit on their tickets extended by depositing them with the railroad "joint agent" at Lin- congress should establish a national coin who will issue a certificate of de- park at Valley Forge, where are to be The wide hat posit on or before June 3, and charge a found many of the most interesting hptween the linns in favor of the con tinued vogue of the Paquin skirt The skirt, as wide at the top as at the bot tom, calls for a bat more in accordance orith it than i fun like toaue or one of accentuated flatness to do the Bubject justice. The position which the Pierpont Mor gan organization noias wun reference to the business and political world is discussed by Mr. John Briaben Walker in the April Cosmopolitan under the title, "The World's Greatest Revolu tion." Familiar with the business world and a student of affairs, Mr. Walker has, while approving of the general idea of concentration which makes for good or- picture of the power whichTwill be a surprieo to a great ma jority who have not given this subject thoughtful attention.. The proposition has been made that Tickets will relics ot the most dramatic episodes' of our Revolutionary War. The- country ...... i n..i hnm !q rnmincr to fee of ntlv cents ior IV : i:ia.n.l.h ;n - thnn be good for return at anytime deuce tins summer ,ith the full P-quin until June 30. 1901. round about the relic, i. weir suited ekirl Tinted Leghorns, veiled ina Many of the Brethren will probably for the purpose, as fa shown by the many
