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11
THE COURIER.
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Whenvou travel to the mountains.
the" lakes' or the l sea "you 'can'dd; to
the comfort ana pleasure or your trip;
bv starting with 'the right sort of;
trunks and traveling bags. We have
f trunks and bags that are equal to every emergency of;
o Inner irmrnmr hr fztci nr lanH .
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MlbbER & PAINi
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I A ail) Short time loans made on moat any land of per
il I II II Eosal property aeeurity. and on unsecured notea with
1 1 II U two apprured endoraera. No charge for drawing pa
I IIM pers or-commiaaionon the loan. Permission given to
1 1 1 III 1 1 repay loan, or any part, any time beforeTma'turity,
vllllw and payments ao made will leeaen the interest. We
will not file the papers nor give the matter the least
X publicity. All transactions considered etrict'y confidential. Tel 941
116 J5Jo. 12tH. URKKIS. BurrBlook
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ROMT JSRVIOJS
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(LIN60LN JCE COMPANY.
Tel. 225. Offioe,' 1040 O Street:.
eHIMII ! OMIII I II I III HIMI in mi mmimj
closely at the top and to the knnee, fron
which point they flare more than ever.
The- fine white nainsooks, with four
voluminous foot raffles of three inch
lace, are exceedingly .pretty this seaeon.
seem to be spread out on all sorts ot
lingerie. They are of lace or embroid
ery, and occasionally silk, on the most
elegant undergarments. One very showy
model of. nainsook, a petticoat, has the
entire body made ap of the delicately
embroidered squares, hemstitched to
gether. A deep umbrella flounce, also
embroidered to half its depth and edged
with another smaller flounce of the same,
completes it. These skirts are very
pretty under the dotted --Swisses and
mulls so much in evidence for summer
wear.
THE FAVORITE UNE
aV M. MM. E
Kpwortlj league
(onoention
San Francisco, California, July, 1901,
WIXfLf BB...
THE UNION PACIFIC
The fast
mm
ALL
COMPETITION
DI8TANCED.
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 ifyou want
to get there without delay take the
historic and only direct route, the
UNI0J1 PGIFIG
a445.00
. from the Missouri River, with cor
respondingly' low rates from inte
rior points on the Union Pacific.
PAMPHLETS:
All About Okforak
and
Howlto Get There
and full (information cheerfully
furnished upon application.
!$ B aBIoaaaaoxa.9?
t . Agent.
PAINTING,
Poliasliixigg.
xweniy.etgnt years experience as an
CAEL MYEEE. 2612 Q
Phone 5232.
ia Ypu mv
know a woman to put her foot
.in! it who was not glad of it?
We mean the
ill 8JI
i i Sold only by 2
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P"""i ' ' llblVILIl U IIUULllLf. SS
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UO T fCa
Nebraska f
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S ' - J. S.Stecen8on. " S
i I HOUSES 1 It!
StrPPt f 2 -Manages Property.
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CyaCxa) NMMIUMHIMM I
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IROWN. 2 I L1
H. W. BROWN. I g ' ' '
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. Bookseller.
yumm
Fe Stationery
asd
; Calling Cards....,.,
127' So:Elevehth
';- PHONE 8
FA3HN9N LETTER.
Lady Modish in Town Topics.
Thevoaue for black and white -still
contisBea,' white having -perhaps the ana are to Mconssaermbly worn with
prefe'rencer. 'A' -white 'clothtkilor suit' 'the simple -lawns -and white point d
worn 'at one of the recent fashionable ssprits so favored by young women. A
weddings bad a, coat built 'along the particalarly handsome nainsook petti
Eton lines, with a' wide rounding collar coat has a hand embroidered flounce
finished with two large embroidered reaching to the middle and topped by
holes, through which long scarfs of white the most lovely beading, which accom
taffeta were passed and tied in front in modatee two-inch ribbon. This i
a sailor knot The vest was a work of threaded into the beading so as not to
art.Itwaa of hand embroidered fine hide.muchof it, and bowaof the same
silk ' mull, fins 'squares 'of which were color are scattered ever the flounce at
joined by strips of gold studded narrow intervals. Squares', diamonds and dieks
velvet ribbon. There was also a sug
gestion of gold in the belt, which waa of
taffeta, and wide, showing the metal
studding from the bottom to the depth
of about an inch. The skirt waa not
much trimmed. It had the plain flounce
effect at the foot, each flounce being
elaborately stitched in gold thread, a
novel and very pretty idea. This three
shaped flounce model is shown just now
at all the best houses. The formed
pieces do 'not reach quite tothekn6.
There is very little fullness in the back
at the opening.
A word about gowns of nun's veiling.
A new white model is attracting much
attention. The skirt is made of aide
pleats from top to bottom, each pleat
trimmed with black velvet ribbon an
inch and a half .wide. A superb Rus
sian lace collar garnishes the waist, and
the yoke and throat collar are trimmed
with small gold buttons and very narrow
black velvet ribbon. The sleeves are
elbow length, close fitting, and finished
with two wide bands of velvet ribbon
tied in short end bows. The hat which
completes this toilet is a white Panama
sailor, with folds of black' and white
velvet about the brim1 and a large
"buckle of exquisite workmanshin in
fro-Trtth-toackTelvettoias fhreadecl
through it. White camelias nestle
against the hair at the back beneath the
brim. The hat is worn slightly tilted
toward the right side. The same idea
for a costume is worked out in silky
grass linen over a Blip of taffeta, Black
velvet ribbon is-also very effective with
the linen, and' the lace collar shows to
even better advantage than upon the
white veiling. With the linen costume
was a beautiful Tuscan hat, with a
wreath of pink roses and foliage about
it and a large bow knot of black velvet
on the side. One still sees the more sub
stantial and more practical fabrics. The
black silk, etamines, pongees and bril-
liantines hold their own, partly on ac
count of' the peculiar spring weather,
but mostly because they ire vastly be
comingly. Light gray hopsacking, unlined, is the
favorite material for shirt waist skirts.
These cling and tit superbly about the
hips. They are1 worn over a Bilk slip
with deep accordeon pleated flounce.
It is best to have the slip of exactly, the
same shade as the skirt. Marked con
trasts in linings have gone out of fash
ion to a great extent. The finer silk
petticoats are soft in material and deli
cate in shade. Vivid colors are now of
the past. . The black and white plaids
and checks are still worn, but they be
came entirely too popular at the outset
to bold their own long with the Mod
ishee. Petticoite' in exquisite lilac
foulards, measuring yards arid yards
and yards about the bottom, with elab
orate flouncinge, are favored among
smart women. There is aboslntely no
Edward Quits All His dubs.
King Edward has resigned active
membership in all his English clube,
remaining as patron, however, on the
roster of the Jockey club, the Royal
Yacht squadron and the Marlborough
club.
When he ascended the throne he con
tented himself with giving up his place
on the committee of the Marlborough,
believing it would be possible to retain
his.ordinary membership. But experi
ence has shown that this was impos
sible. CluhUfe implies equality among all
members, who have equal rights and
are on an equal footing. This was to
such a degree recognized that the Prince
of Wales was treated by his fellow-members
of the Marlborough, the Royal
Tacht squadron and the' Jockey as if he
were a private citizen instead of heir to
the throne.
No one rose or doffed his hat when he
appeared in the smoking rooms, card
rooms, reading rooms, etc-, and he would
stroll about and take his ease without
anybody paying more attention to him
than if he had been an ordinary mem
ber. This attitude was all very well
when he waa still Prince of Wales.
But the etiquette that surrounds the
monarch of the British empire is much
more strict and elaborate. There are
certain forms of respect which are in
dispensable, and which he could not al
low his subjects to forego without im
pairing the dignity of the crown, and,
realizing that all the charm of club life
would be at an end, not only for himself,. -but
likewise for all the members ot the
club, if whenever he appeared they were
obliged to bare their heads, to rise from
their seats, and to refrain from conver
sation until he addressed them, he de
termined to resign, which he has now
done. The Mirror.
LITERACY NOTES.
One of the most attractive publica
tions which has come to our notice is
the July number .of thn TUlinnBttr.
awiah nor rustle to these dainty articles, Not alone in the reading matter, which
uut iu.; OT-v. u i ux, coBuy I8 0I exceptional, interest, but in the
to grow common. One in white foulard illustrations, both in color and in black
baa three very full accordeon pleated and White, this magazine haa reached
flounces vandyked about the bottom a high point of excellence. The views of
and reaching well to the knee. Each the Buffalo exnnmtion . : .t,
flounce is trimmed with-fine real Valen- color minting .r K.,f.,i .h
ciennea insertion in two rows, with an wr t.k.n w; .u. '
edging perhaps half an inch wide. color sketches of 0. Y. Turner, director
All the underskirts are made to fit of color to the Pan-American exposition.
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