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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1901)
THE COURIER. 11 First Pub. Apr. 131. D. J. Flaherty, Attorney, Richards Block. In the district court of Lancaster county, Ne braska, jjura A. Header, Plaintiff,") ,..-.., vs. ! NOTICE FOR Benjamin L. Meader, f PUBLICATION. Defendant, j To the Defendant, Benjamin L. Meader: You are- hereby notified that on- the . I i th day of April, 1901, LauraA. Meader. plaintiff. Died a -petition against you in the district court of Lancaster county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a divorce from vou, 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 age, on the ground that you have wilfully abandoned the plaintiff wlth out just cause for a term of two years last past. You are required to answer said petition on or before the :5th day of May. 1901. Laura A. Meader, Plaintiff. First Pub. Apr. 20-3 Notice of PetitJon-E 1546. In re estate of Henning Peters, deceased, in county court, Lancaster county, 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 by Dorothea Peters, praying said court to grant lettess ot administration of said estate toher--self, has been filed in said court: that the same is set for bearing on May 16th, 1901, at ten A. M. before said court and if you do not then an--pear and contest, said court may grant admin istration of the said estate as prayed for. Dated .April 19, 1901. seal. Fbask It. Waters, County Judge. By Walter A. Leese, Clerk County Court First Pub. Apr. 20-3. In the county court for Lancaster county, Nebraska. In the matter ot the as-1 ignment of Mary Hagerty VNOTICE OF SALE. .for the benefit ot creditors. ) Notioe is hereby given that I.Frank II. Woods, the duly elected and qualified assignee for the Denent or creditors oi me assigned -estate of Mary Hagerty, under and by virtue of section 30 of chapter 6 of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska, will at 1 o'clock P. M. 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 publio 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. 203 North Ninth street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Dated the 17th day of April, 1901. Frank" H. Woods. Assignee of the Assigned Estate of Mary Hagerty. 6 6 I C H. W. BROWN J Druggist and $ Bookseller. 5 vnblttns'a $ Fine Stationery and Calling Cards 127 So.Bleventh Street. PHONE 68 OOOOCS J- S- Sanson, HUES H 1 Manages Property. g UORTRY BIK. . . HMD I.: A Great Newspaper . The Sunday edition of the St. Louis Republic is a marvel of modern news paper enterprise. The organization of its news service is world-wide, complete in every department; in fact, superior to that of any other newspaper. The magazine section is illustrated in daintily tinted colors and splendid half tone pictures. This section contains more high-class literary matter than any of the monthly magazines. The fashions illustrated in natural colors are especially valuable to the ladies. The colored comic section is a genuine laugh-maker. The funny cartoons are by the beet artists. The humorous stories are high-class, by authors of nar tional reputation. Sheet music, a high-class, popular song, is furnished free every Sunday in The Republic. The price of the Sunday Republic by mail one year is $2.00. For sale by all news dealers . FASHION LETTER. Lady Modish in Town Topics WOMEN WHO WEAR THEIR HAIR LOW OX THE NECK. front gown, with the semi-detached ful- The Lioness I hope it won't hurt nees at the back, just above the waist your feelings, dear, but the report is be line. Notwithstanding the men call it a ing circulated that your husband is a "tea-gown back," it ia nevertheless man eater. stunning in soft black silk crepe with The Tigress (sorrowfully) Alas: I heavy lace garniabings, and exceedingly have good reasons for thinking that it's I Among tbesigas ot spring. ia the ten- dainty in lace allovers and biscuit color-, only too true. -- - . t. . aency onne Modisnes towards pictur esque hair-dressing. The artistic ar rangement of the hair low on the neck has made its appearance, and seems to have come to stay. It is by far the most advantageous method of showing off the hair, and the many and various styles of coiling and braiding, or bunch ing in loose, soft, thick waves, make it adaptable to all features, and beeomincr portion. A pretty one, made of Renaia- alike to the classic beauty and her sis- ance lace, with lattice trimming of the ter of retrousse type. Thi3 is certain to paleet blue ribbon about an inch wide, be the prevailing fashion, although it was recently seen at a Sherry luncheon, will probably be some time before the Below the high lace collar waa worn a high hair-dressing, so long favored, will necklace of turquoise. The effect was entirely disappear. In this latter meth- admirable. Another woman in the od the hair ia still rolled back from the ume TOOm wore necklace of flat gar- face, but after being rolled back it is nets 0Q a white tucked taffeta blouse. again pulled forward, so as to well cover Necklaces for daytime wear are surely the forehead, and is divided on one Bide coming to the front, and it you possess to show a bit of the brow. The knot on ay " d design the odder the better the top ot the head is perceptibly larger handed down from your grandmother and Bofter than duriner the wintar. or great-grandmother, now is the time while the parting on the side appears to to bring them forth and be thankful. be the accepted fad. In arranging the hair low on the neck the top is left loose and wavy, we'I push The Annual Meeting of the German Rap ed-broadcloth. At a resent-entertain- The Lioiless YeeT What aroused ment at which society waa largely rep- your suspicions? resented, one handsome matron wore a The Tigress Four or five times lately black gown of this description with a I've caught the amell of tobacco on hia heavy lace bolero of deep cream, almost breath. Town Topics. brown. It waB a success, and received the attention of many admiring eyes, some spring mouses are maae wita a latticework of ribbon forming the lower ed toward the front, and often showing the side parting. The long hair ia braided loosely and coiled on a pad to make it look thick and heavy.. The exact position of this coil must be regu lated by the features Some can stand it uery low and long in effect, while for others it must be but a little below mid way between the ears. This is by far the most' gracefuh and artistic fashion that has been in vogue for the hair in a long time. To be sure, it requires great care to produce a perfect coiffure of this sort, but a Modish has to be par ticular, and she knows well the value of devotion to woman's crowning glory. This charming broad knot serves as a fitting support to the flower toques which are becoming more popular as the season advances. A white gar denia creation complements auburn hair superbly, while the pale-haired woman delights in the brilliant hued poppy hat. Indeed, gorgeous colors list Brethren will be held in Lincoln, Ne braska, from May Twenty-Four to May Thirty-One, Nineteen Hundred and One. For this meeting a special rate ot one fare for the round trip will be made from Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis and all stations on the Burlington Route. The roads east of Chicago and St. Louis are also expected to make a very low rate for the Brethren; and aell through tick ets to Lincoln and return. Tickets will be on sale May 23 to May 27, inclusive, and they will be limited for return to June 4. The charge, therefore, for a round trip ticket to Lincoln and return for the Brethren Meeting will be: From Chi cago, 314.40; from Peoria, $12iH); from St. Louis $12.55 Brethren who wish to stay longer in Nebraska, can have the limit on their tickets extended by depoeiting them with the railroad "joint agent" at Lin coln who will issue a certificate of de- Tickets will at any time seems to be having quite a run at pres- posit on or before June 3, and charge a ent among the fashionables. Their ef fect is startling for an instant, but it is astonishing how quickly we accom modate ourselves to the whims of a pretty woman. Mrs. Clarence Mackay was a study in the gaudiest cerise imaginable, a few evenings ago, dining publicly with her husband. Her hat was a veritable won dera large, high-tilted chiffon and lace affair, with a great cerise plume curved over the left side and falling well over her dark hair. As her forehead is low, Mrs. Mackay still wears the plainly drawn back and not pretty pompadour, which she has so long affected. The beautiful black lace and net gowns over white are growing in pop ularity, although they really seem too old for some of the- young women who have recently adopted them. A very showy costume of this description is made of alternate rows of black and white insertion over a cream satin slip; while another has the net garnished with bands of wide gold braid running lengthwise ot the skirt and dropped over a white mousseline accordeon pleated slip on a taffeta foundation. This latter effect is charming. In coats the Louis XVI model is still used, but it is not over-popular, as the long, straight tails are trying to almost all figuies. They seem, indeed, to have a tendency to make a thin person look thinner and a generously proportioned person still larger. The tucked taffeta Etons and short coats are infinitely more effective and becoming. One of the prettiest new models is that ot the PrincesBe fee of fifty cents for it. then be good for return until June 30, 1901. Many of the Brethren will probably 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 26 to June 3, inclusive, and will be good for return to Lincoln until June 25. We publish a folder about the Ger man Baptist Brethren in Nebraska. In it is a very large sectional map of the state, with reference marks which in dicate where the Brethren settlements are located. It tells about the crops and prospects, and contains letters from resident Brethren, giving their experi ences in Nebraska. A copy'of this will be sent without charge if you will ark P. S. Eustis, General Passenger Agent, C, B. fc Q.R. R., Chicago, Illinois. An editor sighed and said: "I would like to edit a paper in a town bo large that every paragraph I wrote would not be taken as a personal thrust by some vainglorious cubs, who thinks the center of the sky ia precisely over his head, the center of the earth precisely under his feet and the center ot everything else precisely under his hat." But the editor did not stop to think that a town as large as that might be too large for him." York Times. PAPER III PAINTING, Twenty-eight years experience as an inside decorator. Reasonable prices. CAEL MYKER. 2612 Q Pbone 5232. April EXCURSIONS EVERY TUESEAY ..in.. Ttxe Union Paolflo will sell tickets from Nebraska and Kan sas points at the fol lowing ..... Qpeatl? Reduced Rates : To CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO, including all Main Line Points, north California State Line to Cotton, San Barnardino and San Diego To Utah, Idaho, Oregon. Montana, Washington. Ogden and Salt Lake Cty, Utah, Butte and Helena, Montana, 23.00 Portland, Ore., Spokane, Wash., Ta coma and Seattle, Wash. m 2 0.OO Full information cheerfully furnished on application. 13. B. SlOMBon, Agent. ft1W Cycle Photographs Athletic Photographs Photographs of Babies Photographs of Groups Exterior Views sfau&ri&ifcl THE PHOTOGRAPHER - 129 South Eleventh Street. 99P finiiiiriin And Dairy Go. Manufacturers of the finest qual ity of plain and fancy Ice Cream Ices, Frozen Puddings, Frappe and Sherbets. Prompt delivery ana satisfaction guaranteed. 18SSO. 1 2th St. PHONE 205. J