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THE COURIER.
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VaII When you travel to the mountains,
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TVl VI 1 the cornfort anc pleasure of your trip
1 ret V CI by starting with the right sort of
trunks and traveling bags. We have
trunks and bags that are equal to every emergency of
a long journey by sea or land.
MIIobIR& PAIN
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A WI V P P Send The Courier yourLEGAL notices
LYV I Llj"" files are kept in fire proof buildings.
CHEAPER THAN EVER
...TO...
loFado and Jsjtalj
Daily June J 8th to
SeptJOth, J90J..
..VIA THE..
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
Round Trip Rates
From Missouri River Points to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
6lX July 1 to 9 Cft ft June 18 to 30
C1 O Sept. 1-10 )1 J July lO-Aus.31
Similar reduced Kates on same dates to
other Colorado and Utah Tourist Points.
Bates from other point on Rock Island
Ronte proportionately lower on same
date of sale. Return limit Oct. 31, 1801.
THE SUPERB TRAIN,
Colorado Flyer
Leaves Kansas City daily at 6:30 p. m.,
Omaho at 5sS)p. m., St Joe at 5. -00 p. m.,
arriving Denver 1 1:00 a. m.. Colorado Sp'gs
(Manitou) 10:35 a.m., Pueblo 11:50 a.m.
Write for details and Colorado literature.
E. W. Thompson, A. G. P. A.
Topeka. Kane.
John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago.
THE?
FIT NATIONAL BANK
. . . of LINCOLN, NEBR. . . .
jt j j
Capital $ 200,000.00
Surplus and Profits . 5255.08
Deposits .... 2,450,252.18
J J J
S. H. Bumham, A. J. Sawyer,
President. Vice President.
H.S. Freeman, Cashier,
H. B.Evans, Frank Parks,
Ass't Cashier. Ass't Cashier.
UN1JED STATES DEf 0S1T0JW.
mini if imimmMhimimm m imohii
Health and Happiness go hand in hand,
Activity is contagious, and imparts
Health and Wealth in this beautiful land.
Convey it to others by actively engaging
In beautifying the woman and strength
ening the man.
Thus, using an Electric Massage Ex
erciser, A Home Training Outfit, or a Fountain
Bath Brush;
Prices $1.00 to $5.00. For sale by
I. E. ALMOND,
1106 0 STREET. LINCOLN, NEBR.
g H. W. BROWN
Druggist and
i Bookseller.
? Whltlna'a
7 Fine Stationery
and
Calling Cards.
c
2 127 So.Eleventh Street.
t
PHONE 68
HORSE COLLARS
i
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e
BEFORE. YOU BUY.
tANurACTURLO BY
HARPHAM BR0S.C0.
Lincoln. Neb.
J. E. HAGGARD. M. D.
Lincoln, Xebr.
Office 1J00O Street, Rooms 2J2, 2J3,
2J4, Richards' Block. Telephone 535
Residence J3J0 G St. Telephone K984
tap
ASKYOURDealertoSHOWTHEM
Winkle or Pierrot in the pactomime.
Then be leaves you for tbree hours for
tbie to collect the duet and grease. A
tremendous brushing does the rest, and
as a final touch the bair is lifted Btrand
by strand that the wind from the flying
fans may blow out the last vestige of
powder.
"The result is most glorifying," con
cludes the dame who has enjoyed this
somewhat tedious but sweetly scented
experience. The hair is soft as silk, to
Bay nothing of its smelling like a bou
quet for days afterward.
French ladies, who own the luxury,
have their maids apply the powder at
night and brush it out the next morn
ing. This obviates the wearisome stop
at the coiffeur's, for the orris powder
process takes time to be effective and
cannot be hurried over. "New mahog
any," a fresh, lightish red, is said to be
the latest hair tint in Paris. Kansas
City Star.
Very large sheets are the newest vogue
in note paper, with enormous envelopes
to match them, plenty of space being
necessary if the modern damsel is to
splash her soul upon paper. The latest
thing in note paper, is about the size of
sermon paper.
DOAKS AND DUKES.
J4rs Ambrose Doak and her two mar
riagable 'daughters took the large life
insurance and sailed away to Europe
shortly after Mr. Ambrose Doak had
folded his bands over his peaceful
breast at the close of a useful life as the
proprietor of a cut-rate grocery. Tear
ful friends waved farewells to them from
the dock, and the three dowdy little
women, in their home-made traveling
gowns, polished their noses on their
neatly folded pocket handkerchiefs,
sobbing in each other's arms as the ship
moved slowly from the pier,
"And you'll write me just how the
church fair comes out," were Mrs.
Doak's last words to Mrs. George Wash
ington Gowdy, who had the best shirt
waist pattern in the neighborhood.
"If you find out who the girl is that is
visiting the Smiths, you'll write us right
away, won't you?' pleaded one of the
girls; and the bosom friend of the mar
riageable daughters promised to write
faithfully three times a week.
Six months later a carriage rolled up
to the brick house which had so long
sheltered the Doak family, while close
behind came a truck loaded with a doz
en labeled trunks of a size that made
expressmen swear pardonably. The
Doake had got back. The news traveled
like wildfire in the neighborhood. The
bosom friends of tha Doak gills threw
golf capes around their shoulders, ran
up the street, and hastily rang the
Doak's bell. Mrs. Doak, in a high pom.
padour and trailing house-gown, opened
the door.
"Oh, please don't be so boisterous,"
she exclaimed, as she turned a cold
cheek to the girls who had attempted
to kiss her impulsively. "Boiaterous
ness is such a common fault with Amer
ican girls," she added as she led the way
into the parlor.
"My 'oves!'' she called from the foot
of the etaire, "the Misses Catherine
and Elizabeth Meekins are here!"
The crestfallen Katie and Lizzie
looked at each other blankly. The
stately tread of feet came slowly down
the stairs, the portieres were dramatic
ally pulled aside, the picture remained
framed in the doorway a moment, and
Miss Doak and Mies Eleanor Doak, nee
Aggie and Ella Doak, extended two
limp hands and offered two cold cheeks.
Then they sank down on a divan and
carefully arranged trailing gowns about
their feet.
"It's so stupid not to have a femme-
de-chambre engaged in advance, ' said
Agatha laoguiihingly.
"And just fancy," murmured Eleanor,
"the coacber did not know this street "
"Quite as stupid as the Italian coach
ers, I think," gurgled Mrs. Doak iD a
throaty contralto.
"Oh, mamma!" cried Agatha, with a
Parisian shrug; "you know the coachera
of Paris are the worst in the world.''
"My dear, don't shriek like that when
you speak. It's so American," admon
ished Mrs. Doak.
"Well, the Duke liked my voice,"
simpered Agatha. Mrs. Doak beamed
on her daughter with maternal pride.
"Your very faults were virtues to the
dear Duke," she said. "I'm sure I don't
know how we're going to accustom our
Belves to these vulgar American men
after associating with such perfect gen
tlemen as the Duke and the Honorable
Lieutenant Percival."
"Aiu't you glad to get home?" ven-'
tured Katie Meekins, who had been
staring in silent amazement at her old
friends. Mrs. Doak toyed with the
wedding ring which the lamented Doak
had given her when he led ner from the
silk mill to the altar.
"Ooa finds so many parvenues in so
ciety here, so many impossible persons,"
she said with dignity. "One never en
counters that in social life abroad.
Trades-people keep to themselves over
there and never attempt to mingle."
Lizzie Meekins slyly pinched herself
to make sure she was not dreaming.
Just then Eleanor looked out the win
dow and gasped.
"Is some one rudely staring at you,
my love?" Mrs. Doak asked in alarm.
"No, mamma," cried the daughter,
"but there's a person coming up the
steps who looks as if he might be a re
porter. I am ecuafraiJ the newspapers
will aet hold bttb'f act. that I rejected
the'Dake and Will want mv nintnrp! I
should die if I should see my picture in
the papers! f-
"I know you 'would, my love," ds4
clBred Mrs. Doak virtuously, "and I
shall never permit such an outrage.
Vulgar notoriety is so objectionable to
us all."
The Meekins girls remembered that
the Doake had onco bought three dozen
copies of a paper that had contained the
name of Doak among other contributors
to a fund.
"We must be going now," said the
Misses Meekins. rising stiffly.
"Come again," murmured Mrs. Doak.
"Thank you," came coldly from the
visitors as they marched down the hal!
with heads erect.
At the breakfast table the next morn
ing Mr. MeekinB folded over the "soci
ety page" of the Daily Blast and tossed
it to Lizzie. It contained a blurred half
tone of Mies Agatha Doak in evening
gown. Caroline Lockhart (Suzette), in
Cosmoplitan.
Kf
A Preacher with a Great Congregation.
One of the most widely known of the
popular preachers of the day is Rever
end George H. Hepworth, whose parish
embraces the great constituencies of
the Sunday Chicago Record-Herald and
the Sunday New York Herald. A simple
religion is that of this eminent clerical
writer who preaches every Sunday to a
congregation vastly greater than any
ever accommodated in any temple of
worship. Downright earnestness and
sincerity, and aBpiritof the broadest
tolerance characterizes this famous
newspaper preacher, Read his editorial
Bermons in the Sunday issues of The
Chicago Record-Herald and judge for
yourself.
After a girl is married she stops claim
ing that she is cooler when all dressed
up than when she has on an old wrap
per. Atchison Globe.
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