12
THE COURIER.
'
i
QUI II HWQCM
When
Vflll When you travel to the mountains,
: I UU the lakes or the sea vou can add to
HP ,v1 the comfort and pleasure of vour trip:
; iClVCI hv startinc 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.
MibbR& PAINE
;
illHlimilllMimilMmillllMIIIIHIlHIHMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
pgia DfliDiy3osoeipei
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
1106 0 STREET. LINCOLK, NEBR.
iMiMiiMegtofflCMMt8CCi)C)rcefe
i 1
F A XKI V P P Q Send The Courier your legal notices
JLW ICtvO"""" files are kept in fire proof buildings.
CHEAPER THAN EVER
oFado and gtal?
Daily Tuns 18th to
Sept. 10th, 190K.
..VIA THE..
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
Round Trip Rates
From Missouri River Points to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
&1 Julj-ltoB Gt-t O Jue IB to 30
$19 Sept. 1-JJ J.t7 Jalx lO-Aug.31
Similar reduced Rates on same dates to
other Colorado and Utah Tourist Points.
Bates from other points on Rock ltland
Route proportionately lover on same
datesof sale. Return limit Oct. 31, 1901.
THE SUPERB TRAIN,
Colorado Flyer
LeaTes Kansas City daily at 6:30 p. m.,
Omaha at 5:20 p. m.. SUoe at 5:00 p. m.,
amring: Denver 11 :00 a. m.. Colorado Sp'ss
Jianitou) 10:35 a. m., Pueblo 1150 a.m.
Write for details and Colorado literature.
E. W. Thompson, A. G. P. A.
Topeka. Kane.
John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago.
F(
H. W. BROWN
Druggist and
Bookseller.
7 mrtiitixiii
7 Fine Stationery
and
7 Calling Cards
J 127 So.Bleventh Street.
PHONE 68
HARNESS
HORSE COLLARS
jlB
FIRST " WflTIOMflL " BJIHK
...of LINCOLN, NEBR '
J J J
Capital $ 200,000.00
, Surplus and Profits . 5455.08
Deposits .... 2,46052.18
J J J
.
& H. Boraham, A. I. Sawyer,
President. Vice President.
H. S. Freeman, Cashier,
B. B. Evans, Frank Parks,
Ass't Cashier. Ass't Cashier.
UNIJED STAfESDEf0SIJ0J?Y.
ASKYDUR DEALERTOSHOWTHfM
BEFORE YOU BUY.
MANUFACTURED BY
HARPHAM BR0S.C0.
Lincoln, Neb.
J. R. HAGGARD. M. D.
JLriJOLOOlxi, Xebr.
Office 1100 O Street, Rooms 2J2, 213,
214, Richards' Block. Telephone 535
Residence 1310 G St. Telephone K954
ming them up for another season. This,
then, is the time when it is best to trans
form them into lampshades. Most charm
ing as lamp shades they become, espec
ially for summer houses and verandas.
To carry out the scheme iB a simple
matter. Leghorns or very large garden
hats of rough straw are the most desir
able. First should the top of the crown
be cut out, when already, as can be im
agined, the hat will assume somewhat
the snapshot a lamp shade. Under
neath it should then be wired up and
down as well as about the top and bot
tom, that it may be held in shape and
bent gracefully, for, above all else, these
shades must have a free, floppy appear
ance. They do not look well if at all
stiff. The trimming constate mostly of
artificial flowers and grasses" which
many women have on hand from hats of
preceding summers. Long, deep green
grasses are usually hung about the low
er edge as a fringe. If, however, the
edges are not in good condition it looks
very well to put about them a ruff of
pinked out taffeta ribbon, either to
match or contrast with the color of the
Btraw. A leghorn, for iustance, would
be most effective with a grass green ruff
about the edges and a few large red
poppies scattered over its surface. Some
times flowers that one has in the house
are faded, but even then their colors can
be intensified by painting them afresh
with either tapestry dyes or water col
ors. Many old straws can be helped by
touching them up judiciously.
On the other hand, so pretty are these
straw lamp shades that it is quite worth
while to buy the hats, should they not
be forthcoming iu any other way. Late
in the season many decorative ones are
sold at remarkably low prices. To be
effective they should alwayB be large.
Deep yellow ones of rough straw trim
med with buttercupe and grasses are.
unusually pretty and cast a golden glow
when the lamps under them are lighted.
The wholly.rgreen ones also are restful
and attractive.
When a particular etyle or color of
straw is desired, it were beet to buy it
by the yard, and then sew it together
over a wire frame. It is also in this way
that the similar and very small shades
for candlesticks are made, and which
are quite enchanting as they decorate
the four corners of a table, or cast a
glimmer from Borne dark corner of the
veranda. Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Lehr's patience was nearly ei.
hausted, As for the maid, she tried to
look as if she liked nothing better thin
Bitting on a trunk for an hour and a hall
on a hot day.
Lehr came dancing down the gang.
plank with a Btraw hat over his boyish
lOBwuioe, a iuiuu.oi uuuar aiop 0 an tl
outing shirt and enormous diamond link
buttons gleaming below the sleeves ot
his blue serge coat of English cut.
He wore blue trousers'and patent leath
er shoes. There was a rush of pa.
rangers to get customs inepsctora, and
when Lehr finally found his trunks, of
which there were a great number, at
leait one hundred persons were ahead of
him in the line. He fumed and per
spired a good deal and attracted consid- I
erable attention, while his wife was sit
ting patiently on a trunk and other pas
sengers were acting aB good naturedly as
an American crowd generally does.
After twenty minutes the energetic f
Lehr thought be could improve his sit
nation. He left his place in the line of passen
gers and quietly moved up to the desk.
As he slipped into a position at the head
of the line there one of his fellow pas
sengere who had not bothered to get
into the line at all stepped up to Lehr
and handed him his customs tickets.
This was Count Adelbert von Stern
berg, who had come over on the ship
with the Lehrs.
The other passengers glared angrily
at the man who had violated the rule of
"wait your turn," and Herman Muod
henk of Brooklyn voiced the general
protest.
"This is not fair!' cried Mundhenk,
leaving his place in the line and ap
proaching the desk. "Why should this
man go into first place when we have
waited bo long? He deliberately crossed
over from a position away back in this
line."
There was a chorus of approval and
several voices cried "Shame!" The in-
epeuwjr Hb tun uesK nam ne uuu eeeu iuu i
whole affair, and that he certainly would
not attend to Lehr until he took his
proper place in line. Colonel Storey
asked about the trouble, and while he
was listening to the story Lehr went
back to the place he had come from.
Story ordered that Lehr go back to the
extreme end of the line and wsit until
every other passenger bad been attend
ed to.
The Lehrs are going to Newport on
August 1. The Mirror.
HARRY LEHR'S RETURN.
Harry Lehr, who has been identified
as the original of one of the characters
in The Mirror serial story, "The Jmi
tator," returned from Europe with his
wife the other day. A New York paper
published the following news item con
cerning the event. Mr. and Mrs. Lehr
were among the first of the cabin pass
engers to leave the ship, and when it
came to getting their trunks past the
customs officers Mr. Lehr attempted
some of those pushing methods which
advanced him so far in society and in
the wine business. In his efforts to
break the line and obtain attention be
fore his turn, Mr. Lehr came to grief,
and the net result was that he
was thirty minutes longer on the
pier than more quiet persons who were
content to wait their turn. Meanwhile,
his bride, who was Mrs. John Vinton
Dalhgren of Baltimore, sat on a trunk
attended by a maid and wondered what
had become ot her husband.
The other cabin passengers were so
disgusted with Lehr that they made a
united proteet to Colonel Storey, deputy
surveyor in charge of the customs in
spectors, and the colonel sternly ordered
Lehr away back to the end of the long
line of waiting passengers, to have his
baggage attended to last. By the time
his trunks were examined and checked
only a single carriage was waiting, and
"What Shall We Eat"
Every day the same old question,
What shall we eat for breakfast, for
luncheon, for dinner? assails with mo
notonous regularity the patient house
wife who seeks to provide good living
for the family in agreeable variety at a
moderate cost. There is a daily de
partment in The Chicago Rscord-Her- y
aid which is intended to answer this
question satisfactorily every day in the
year. It is entitled ''Meals for a Day,"
and provides menus for the three meals
every day, with the necessary recipes.
These menus and recipes are carefully
selected by The Record-Herald's house
hold editor, and cash prizes are awarded
to the best that are received. House
wives everywhere are invited to partic
ipate in the competition. For full par
ticulars, see the "Meals of a Day" de
partment in The Chicago Record-Herald.
P. H. PIERS0N,
QFain.gromsions
and gtoebs.
!035NSt. . Lincoln, Ner.