THB GOURIBR.
r
laurels are spent, yours yet to bloom
God's blessing on both! Mrs. Wilhelin,
who does not sing sb often as we would
like to hear her, gave us "Heart's De-
sire in a manner wuico leit noming to
be desired on our part save the encore,
to which she graciously responded.
a great voice. How else could he
make you feel, repent and sorrow?
How else could he inspire you to draw
your sword in defiance to do battle for
your faith? Mr. Gareissen Bings in Lin
coln at the Matinee MuBicale club
roomB on next Monday nieht. Jf Mr.
Miss Bishop gave the ever-new gavotte Gareissen needed to have done anything
from JVlignon, ana a gentleman silling further to win our regard he did the
near me who is an excellent judge of right thing in bringing hie pretty, fresh
music even if he was not capable of ap- looking sister to us. She is cut on the
predating her pretty gown of white silk family musical bias pattern and al
and black lace said "Next to Scalchi though her voice is a gift of a lessor de
she Bings that better than any one I gree than her brother's, there is a youne
1 11 llTl. .. i .
ever neara. wnat more couiu mat
lovely-voiced contralto ask for? Mrs.
Kountze's name appeared on the pro
gram but her part consisted of a modest
stepping on and off the stage as she ac
companied some of the singers. After
all wealth is a selfish sort of divinity
that hedges one in pretty closely. The
thiDgs it is not proper for notably
wealthy people to do the places where
they must not go rather, on the whole,
reconciles me somewhat to the bohe
inian existence of such people as Pene
lope May fair, people who are spared
much because they are nobody in par
ticular. No one would say of me, "Dear
sakee! what a ehabby-Iooking umbrella
Penelope M is carrying" or ''Isn't
that the same old blue broadcloth she
has worn so long with a new vest in it?"
But Mrs. K or Mrs. C couldn't
afford such independence. They dare
not wear even artfully redone old clothes
or pick up a shabby paraBol. By no
means! Because their position demands
they appear before the people speckless
and Bpotlee8 spick and span. Now
aren't you encouraged to find me put
ting on my little-used philosophical spec
tacles? But I have digressed Badly
there was more of the concert, although
you might not suspect it. I am becom
ing bo garrulous that is an almost cer
tain evidence of advancing age, isn't it,
Eleanor? Mr. Moody, an export from
Des Moines for the concert, rather out
sang any of our home tenors in sweet
ness and ease of tone productions, which
was sufficient for one or two of our crit
ics to camp on his trail with their nice
ly sharpened tomahawks.
However, so long as Mr. Moody can
sing and obviously please such an audi
ence as he went before that Monday
night, he can afford to glide over the
tender quality there which makes her
friends wherever she Bings. Another
proof of my belief that personality goes
a long way in the assistance of singers.
Lumbard'e benefit was a triumph of
art and friendship, and to put it in a
thoroughly sordid way, art and friend
ship paid for once. It wasn't just a glit
tering show of swell gowns, flowers and
applause, but a solid testimonial which
can not help being a great satisfaction
to the veteran singer and his friends.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean has been
making merry over our aristocracy.
Don't you think they're real mean?
They deck their front pages with apoplectic-looking
figures purporting to be
some of our leading citizens with impos
sible trousers on, supposed to be the
handiwork of London tailors. It the
supposition is correct the afore men
tioned tailors ought to "go hang." Why
aren't our own clothes good enough for
us, our native toggery of buckskin,
flannel shirts and a handily swung six
shooter? That would relieve many of
our banqueters from the haunting fear
that their trousers lack the approved
set. Why can not we be law unto our
selves? Why should New York forever
turn longing eyes to Paris, Chicago to
New York, Omaha to Lincoln or Ward
McAllister to London? Why are the
things beyond our reach so tempting,
those we have so disquieting? "The
woolly west," under the impression that
it has accustomed itself to the barber
and his tortuous mode of civilization
and sends to Council Bluffs for its boots,
has grown a trifle weary of furnishing
subject matter for the comical papers of
the effete east and finds one of the
"blows that almost killed father" in the
fact that a supposedly dignified journal
like the "Inter-Ocean" devotes so much
"L v L K " PK 9
i?if&lV OH SMiE V
rrviufii miiiiiv
i
Wrappers.
Lot 2 Large assortments of wrap.
perB, made of extra' quality ,
prints. Fitted lining.wide skirta,
good line of colon. Price.. 65c
K
i
i
i
f Lutes' Fusing (3ds.
K
i
Walking Skirts.
Lot 1 All our Walking Skirta
that Bold up to $300 will goat
$3.90. They are perfect bang
ing. All good colors.
Lota-All our Walking Skirts
that sold for $050,87.00 go for
:.$5 25
All are this season's goods and
tine line of colors.
Lot 5 All our Walking Skirts
that sold for SS 00, $9.00 and
810.00, go at $7.00
Come now, if you are looking for
bargains.
Lot C A few dozen Shirt Waists,
dark or light colors, that are
hummers. You can have them
for 65c
Colored Shirt Waists.
Lot 4 Good line dark and light '
percale Shirt Waists, well made. '
Sale price 40c
Colored Underskirts.
Lot 8 Mercerized Satteen, good;
width, well made, best bargain
of season. Sale price 85c
Others 91.00, 81.15. $ 1 25.
Ladies' Tailoir$Tade Suits.
We are headquarters of Tailor-Made Suits. We
have a large assortment. All the new cloths, styles
and colors. Every garment must fit perfect or no
sale. Prices $9.50, $14.50, $17.00, $18.00, $20.00,
$25.00. Come and see this line before buying-.
foadies' Gotton Hose.
7c, I2jc, 1 5c, 2lc, 39c, 42c
feadies' Vests.
fact that the two before mentioned gen- space to ridiculing our most splendid
tlemen rushed into print with the dam
aging opinion that Mr. Moody's voice
lacked cultivation. We always say that
when we can't think of anything else.
It smacks bo of metropolitan criticism.
But we have bo much ground in our
corporation, which, although well broken
by the harrow and the plough, is pain
fully in need of the cultivator itself.
Therefore, it would seem that a little
charity in regard to the virgin soil of
other Btates would assuredly be graceful
it one were called upon to analyze its
flowers.
I can not leave this resume without
mentioning Mr. Oscar Gareissen who,
although a comparative stranger within
our gates, has through his splendid
voice, gentle way of going in ard out
our midst and by his free and generous
aid in all things which musically con-
Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests,
12c, I5c, 20c, 40c.
Kid Gloves.
d $1.50 and 81.25 Kid Gloves for
X
I
s
75c
make bo much difference ah! yes,
'When I'm big, I'll be a soldier." He
seems at times to call you to battle with
that sounding cry to arms! You long to
vault to the saddle, feel the swift hoofs
of your horse beneath you but most
social functions. Never mind, they'll
be sorry when they see us with our au
ditorium. Do you know, Eleanor, I have taken
lately to discovering my acquaintances
and I really believe analysis is much
more engrossing than synthesis. Peo
ple are more interesting than things
always. I usually wanted tn Cud out
in my childhood how my balloons and
squeaking animals were made, and after
all the mystery was done, the bits of
string, rubber and tuffs of hair were
nothing to me, they miht land in the
wsste basket or feed the kitchen range,
for aught of me. People turn out the
same way often. There is a girl here
who, although I do not know her very
well, amuses me greatly. I have dis
covered she looks on herself in the role charm," I do not know; but she said a
of a heroine. Why she should do so would day or two ago after one of her swift
puzzle anyone but bereelf. She hasn't glances at the mirror "Isn't it elrange,
men
me?"
There she struck the key note of the
motif on which she arranges her har
monies, "Poor little me!" and yet as she
Muslin Underwear.
GOWNS 45c, 69c, 90c,
$1.39, $1.59.
SKIRTS 75c, 89c,
$1.39, $1 59.
DRAWERS 22c, 42c, 59c
CORSET COVERS
18c. 27c, 39c.
CORNER 13ti AND 0 STREETS.
$1.15, J
$1.10, IE
t
9c, I3KC.A
WK
Just what he says to her, which has were forced to labor in the cause of
inoculated her with the idea that he haB those "naughty tendrils." "Oh! I
fallen a victim to her "indefinable wouldn't mind if I were you," I replied
"especially if Mr. B likes them."
"Oh!" she laughed, with a well trained
corn us won a large slice of ungrudging
regard. What was it ho sang that an element of beauty and of that I think Penelope, that Buch a king among
nizht? What he sines never seems to Bhe is dimly conscious: but she believes as he is should care for poor little
herself possessed of that undefinable
attraction, called for lack of anything
more expressive, fascination. She would
doubtless catalogue herself as possess
ing an "indefinable charm." She is a
great novel reader which may account
ripple, "I never want to do a thine to
attract attention. I think a girl ought
not to make an effort to attract men!"
Another surreptitious glance "and I
am really so indifferent. Do you like
these Oxford ties?' pulling aside her
wonderful of all is when he hushes his
strength to the tender flower-tipped
tones of a mother's lullaby, when you go
bick to the irridescent dreams of child
hoodor feel the tears of maturity drop
ping like rose leaves on your dead love's
face. You can not look into this man's
face and doubt God gave him intellect
to direct the most precious of His gifts
for some of her hallucinations. She
frequently comes to Bee me altho' I per
eistently refrain from reluming her
calls. She always locates herself bo
that she can give herself a great deal of
surreptitious consideration in the mir
ror. There is a large, good looking
blonde man, who is often in the city and
has business with this girl's employer.
t . l .. li-A n-n anil rvnm.i tknt T U.l T l
pursues ner siorjr to mj mw ' " buwu '"" "u uu iucu or two view
these men kingly and otherwise go of an open work hose "the men at C'e.
down before her simplicity like blades say it is so hard to fit me, my foot is so
of grass before the wind. "Dear me" narrow. But Pen, you Bbould see Mr.
she continued with an undisguised in- B he looks Buch unutterable things
terview with the mirror "I have the it makea me sorry. I don't care so
awf ullest time with those little curls much about the other men I know, they
around my forehead; they just will es- haven't such deep feelings. It does
cape over my forehead. Mr. B Bays eeem strange, why a simple little thing
he likes them; but I do my beet to pin like me for you know I waa brought
them back.' This waa hard to stand up in the country should cause so
since I knew how hard the curling tongs much trouble! and so many girls just