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THE COURIER.
11
IFirst tub.. Mar, 25 -4
Notice to Nooftstdent Defendant.
In the District Court of Lancaster county,
Nebraska,
inward a Perkins & 1
j'i..i1ai2 (! If ntiHf
Kvpcutors of the wilt of
Albert E-rTonzalin, deceased.
" Plaintiff,
vs
Horace A. Sibley,
Plaintiffs
Defendant. I
To Horace A. Sibley, non-resident defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the 21th day
of May, 1901, Edward C.Perkins and Charles S.
Maurice, executors of the Will of Albert K.
1'ouzalin. deceased, plaintiffs herein, tiled their
jietitlon in tne aoove entitled cause In the UIs
trict Court of Lancaster county, Nebraska,
against you as defendant. The object and
prayer of which Is to quiet the title of the
plaintiffs in the W. J4 of the N. E. U of section
l, township 9; north, range Beast of the P. 7U.
in Lancaster county. Nebraska, that you and
all persons claiming by, through or undar you
1 forever barred from claiming any right, title
r interest in or to said premises adverse to the
plaintiff's and be forever enjoined from inter
rupting their use and enjoyment thereof.
You are required to answer said petition on or
lfore the first day of July, 1901.
Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, the 21th day or
Jiav, 1901.
Edward C. Perkin.
Charles S.Maurice,
Kxecuiors or tne will or
Albert E. Touzalin. deceased,
Plaintiffs.
By Charles E. Clapp.
Their Attorney.
No W.
FASHIN LETTER.
Lady ModNh in Town Topics.
A Costume that a likely to be Copied.
Mrs.
Doc.:.
t First Pub. May 25. -3
Notice of Final Report E 737.
County Court. Lancaster County, Nebraska,
in re estate of Oliver P. Mason, deceased.
The state of Nebraska to all persons inter-
fNieu in saiu csiaie:
Take notice that F. L. HarrK has filed
:i flnal report of his acts and doings as adminis
trator In said estate and said matter Is set for
hearing on June 10. 1801. before said court at
ten o'clock A. M.. at which time any person In-
jeresieu.may appear arm contest tne same.
Dated May 20, 1901.
seal FnANK R. Wateks,
Countv Judge.
By Walter A. Leese, Clerk.
really smart woman. It consists of a
gem, of course a Taluable one, rorn in
the centre of the forehead, with a gold
fillet passed around the head. The
TTT.. French wore it during the time of Na
tMmann,.Oelnchs,and seven mi. a . u. a ui.t -
-l. . , . jiviouu, auu uiuu ui unci vol vot waa
other women at a luncheon last week, often substituted for the fillet. Now.
LliJT7, ,P,troW by however, in its renaissance, the fillet is
I",. """ omo un,(lu done away with, and a fine gold chain
"P" up-to-aaie apparej. Mrs. or a strand of tiny pearls holds it in
.. ..HUtcsl. ouu p,gCe Another change is in the set-
o.u.1 -ummery aescripuon. A simple Ung. Formerly the gem was uncut
foulard of blue ground and trailing d well set in gold, but to be proper
white figure, t was made with bands of this season as little setting as possible
y-.oan iaKa wiae cream iac, muBt viiibie. A prominent Paris
insertion running from top to bottom of actress wears an amethyst, pierced, so
the skirt, and joining with those of the M to li rW t t h hm. K- v
First Pub. May 254.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given that we. the under
signed, will at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 2th day
oi aunt-, iwi, at tne east iront aooror tne Lan
caster county courthouse, Lincoln. Nebraska,
sell as an entiretv at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following described
real property of the estate of Albert "E. Touza
lin, deceased, situate in the countv of Lancas
ter, state of Nebraska, to-wit. the n. H of lot
14, and lots 15. 16, 17 and 18 in block 5. Lots 16,
li and 18 in block 6. Lot 7 in block 8, all in
Hillsdale, an addition to thecitv of Lincoln, as
.surveyed, platted and recorded. Also lots 1, 2,
3. 4. 5, 6, 9, 10, 13. 14. 15 and 16 in block 1. Lots
10, 1 1 and 12 in block 3; all of block 5. being lots
from 1 to 18, inclusive. All of block 7, being
lots from 1 to 16, inclusive. All of block 9. being
lots from 1 to 12. inclusive, in Second Hillsdale,
an addition to the city of Lincoln, as survej ed.
platted and recorded.
Edward C. Perkins and
Charles S. Maurice.
Executors of the will of
Albert E. Touzalin, deceased.
Cycle Photographs
J Athletic Photographs
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Photographs of Babies
Photographs of Groups
Exterior Views
sQv&n&rifii
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
129 South Eleventh Street.
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New Yoi (lub
45 CentSs
STEVENS & NEVILLE
1228 O Street.
V
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i
H. W. BROWN
Druggist and
Bookseller.
Fine Stationery
and
Calling Cards
127 So.Eleventh Street.
PHONE 68
waist to give the Princssse effect. It
fitted her plump figure perfectly, and
provoked such general admiration that
1 shall not be surprised to see more
than one copy of it before the waning of
summer. A sailor hat of white straw,
perched jauntily upon her dark head,
was extremely juvenile in effect. Its
trimming consisted of one white and
one polka dot, white and black, feather,
with some pale blue tulle snowing be
tween. A tall, handeome brunette of
the party was clad entirely in black.
Her gown bad a sailor collar, and her
hat was plain, with a black veil toseed
back carelessly from her face.
Many of the season's gowns have a
scarf of the finest chiffon, knotted in
sailor fashion in front just a bit below
the bust A handsome dark blue tailor
made bad a wide collar edged with
heavy black-and-white silk, and where
it met in front a beautiful scarf of light
blue gave a decidedly chic effect. This
was worn by a woman of about thirty
five, and was most attractive. The
scarfs of lavender are especially pretty,
but one cannot be too particular about
shade. Plumes, to be proper, must be
enormous. A bright red bat of medium
size had a scarlet plume raised over it
in front, well from the face, and looked
very stunning on a dark girl clad in a
deep maroon tailor gown. While the
wearing of such hats with tailor gowns
may seem a trifle odd, it must be borne
in mind that the tailor gown of today
is not the severe thing it was a few
years ago, being often mnet dressy as
regards the wairt, while the skirts are
frequently more cr leea elaborate. The
hats, as a consequence, with their
plumes and flowers, are really quite
appropriate. The plumes are shown of
wonderful length, to go entirely around
the big Gainsborough hats. Those of
palest blue, on blue tulle hats made in
tiny folds, are among the prettiest
shown. They are a great bother at the
play, both because of their size and be
cause a woman nates to remove any
thing bo becoming. Perhaps the mode
will increase the demand for boxes.
Coaching hats are to be more elaborate.
A handsome coat is shown in one of the
very best shops, made of silk pongee,
tight fitting in the back and loose in
front, with a rounding collar not very
deep. The collar, cuffs and the entire
front on either side of the fastenings
are embroidered in delicately colored
flowers raised up from the silk. A band
of the embroidery also garnishes the
bottom of the coat, which is long
enough to completely cover the gown.
Ostrich feather boas seem to have a
wonderful vogue for coaching. As the
"Pioneer" drove up to the Iloiland
House the other evening it was observed
that every woman wore a feather boa.
gray being the favorite color. They are
comfortable, and, of course, vastly be
coming. Fancy muffe are also carried
on these coaching trips. These are the
merest trifles made of lace, flowers and
chiffon, with, perhaps, some velvet rib
bons, but are extremely artistic when
they harmonize with the hat. Many
old styles have returned, and now comes
the news from Paris and London that
the Feronniere has returned and will be
a feature of the evening toilet of the
has not aa yet seen the Feronniere, but
the chances are that it will arrive. It
requires a certain classic type of beauty
to be really becoming, and as this is
rare, it may never become really popular
among us.
Russian Methods of Trading.
Despite the size of the gathering at
tljagrejitRuesian F,air .there is hardly
any noise, and to the American visitor
very little business seems in course of
transaction. Ignorance of the commer
cial methods in vogue gives rise to the
latter impression. When the Russian
merchant contemplates buying a bill of
goods he betakes himself to the second
story of the little ehop which the seller
of that particular commodity has made
his own for the time being, and there
buyer and seller discuss the matter over
inpumerable cups of tea. Tea-drinking
is an important part of the transaction,
a ceremony that is never omitted. The
Russian does not sweeten his tea as we
do ours, but puts a lump of sugar into
his mouth instead of into bis cup, a
method in which it is hard to see the
advantage.
Very little merchandise is sold by
sample at Nijni Novgorod, the greater
part of the goods being actually on view,
piled in the yards of the shops and
heaped along the wharves, countless
bales of cotton, pyramids of cow and
horse hidos, jars of petroleum, carboys
of sulphuric acid, and casks of dried
fruit scattered in irregular piles along
the water front, while the iron ore has a
little island to itself on the Oka. Fran
cis J. Ziegler, in June "New" Lippincott.
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 best artists. The humorous
stories are high-class, by authors of na
tional reputation.
Sheet music, a high-class, popular
song, is furnished free every Sunday in
The Republic.
The price of the Sunday Republic
mail one year is $2.00. For sale by
news dealers.
by
all
Couldn't be Seen.
Junior Partner I received a note
from our bookkeeper this morning Bay
ing that he wouldn't be able to come to
work for several days.
Senior Partner What's the matter
with the man?
Junior Partner His wife has been
cutting his hair. Town Topics.
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THE FAVORITELTNE
...TO 01113...
Kpwortl; Liie
(onuentioii
San Francisco, California, July, 1901,
...WILL XE...
THE UNION PA61FI6
ALL
COMPETITION
DISTANCED
The fast
trains of the
Union Pacific
reach San
Francisco fifteen hours ahead of
all competitors. If you are in no
hurry take a slow train by one of
the detour routes, but if you want
to get there without delay take the
historic and only direct route, the
UN10JI PyGlFlG
f 45.00
from the-Mjeeouri River, with cor
reepondingly low rates from into
rior points on the Union Pacific.
PAMPHLETS:
All About California
and
How to Get There
and full information cheerfully
furnished upon application.
EJ. B. Sloaaaaoxx,
Agent.
II
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PAINTING,
Uo.rn.ituLre
Polishing.
Twenty-eight years experience aa an
inside decorator. Reasonable prices.
CAEL MYRER, 2612 Q
Pbone 5232.
J. S-Steoenaon,
HOUSES
FIRMS
Manages Property.
: I'Mir BIK. . . IITHMDI.
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