The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, September 14, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

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THE COURIER.
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ProJesaional Directory.
Jffiee". .....618
tarn 871.
Evening
Dr. Benj. F. Bailey 0ffice-Zeh 0
inl.by.ppoinunent. Sand.,. tofebpottell10 P m
I Dr. J. B. Trickey , J nm T(W t 1 9 to 12 .
1 ReftactioniBt only j Office. 1035 o .tret Jlto4p.m.
DENTISTS.
oaice 630. Louis N. Wente.D.D.S.HcBro3! Blk,a I
I I so 11th itreet. I
offle. ealoiiver Johnson, D.D.S. ffZ11"1"''!
1 1105 O street j
PI,one...L10 Dr. RlltllTxI. WOOd. MSScUMhSt. lIIouWtola
( I J A. M.;2to4I-.M
San Francisco and Return
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONVENTION.
$45.00 trrTd
ate of gale September 1911? to 2f tb.
Final Limit Nooember l?ib. 1901.
CALL AND GET FULL INFORMATION.
City Ticket Office
GorT lOtn and O Streets.
Telephone 235.
Burlington Depot
7th St., Between P and Q.
Telephone 25.
..
SOROSS
The beat Shoe for women. Dear
to the heart, but not to the purse,
a "SOROSIS."
K
A model for every type of foot, a .5
Btyle for every occasion.
PAINTING,
Polishing.
Twenty eight years experience as an
inside decorator. Reasonable prices.
CARL MYRER. 2612 Q
Phone 5232.
For sale only at
WEBSTER
I
ROGER
....FOR.
1043 O St.,
u""-ul"i .... newooBo (&
l)(9(9
STOPPED FRCI
PrminentljCuradb
DR. KLINE'S GREAT
MCQVPQPSTnRPR
FiU after Orii dj um.
it! er hr mall, trti and
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Place Your Orders with
the
DLL ICE CREAM UNO CANDY CO.
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Fit (Ulnu wk pmy tipreuxe onlt d dtU-tty.
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H mi IMrdm. pilcpiT. Spuroi. St. Vim. Duct,
jMUItr,IiMta,6R.II.KLIIE.U.
- fwm au-tst, miiaueipnuu iu"
M. B. KETCHUM, M. D., Pilar. D.
Practice limited to
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat, Gatarrh
and Fitting Spectacles.
Phone 818. Iluurs 9 to 5; Sunday J
to 2:30. Rooms .11.3-314 Third Floor
Richards Block, Lincoln, Nebr.
THE DOCTORS JP THEIR II
"wiac to the Large Number Who Have
Been Unable to See the British Doctors,
These Eminent Gentlemen Have Ex
tended the Time for Giving; Their Ser
vices Free for Three Months to All Who
Call Before October J 0th.
Owing to the largo number of invalids
who have called upon the British Doc
tors at their otlico, corner 11th and N
streets, Sheldon Block, and who have
been unable to see them, these eminent
gentlemen have, by request, consented
to continue giving their services free for
thtee months (medicines excepted)
to all who call upon them before Oc
tober 10. These services consist not only
of consultation, examination and advice,
but also of all minor surgical operations.
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac
quainted with the sick and afflicted, and
under no condition will any charge what
ever be made for any serviceo rendered
for three months to all who call before
Oct. 10th.
The doctors treat all forms of disease
and deformities, and guarantee a cure
in every case they undertake. At tfaa
tirst interview a thorough examination
is made; and, if incurable, you are frank
ly and kindly told so; also advised
against spending your money for use
less treatment.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal djafness. also rupture,
goitre, cancer, all skin diseases and all
diseases of the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
The chief associate Burgeon of the
Institute, assisted by one or more of bis
staff associates, is in personal charge.
Office hours from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m.
No Sunday hours.
Special Notice If you cannot call
send stamp for question blank for homo
treatment.
RAMBLING NOTES.
BV FLORA BULLOCK.
For The Courier
Home returning from brook side and
mountain side, from tent and log cot
tage, coma the troops of the sunburned.
Gathered in crowded coaches or riding
in comfort in the sleeping cars, they
tell and re-tell experiences. Each one
is satisfied that his vacation home was
best, and finds it impossible to keep
from enlarging upon the beauties of
this canon or that stream. If the far
wanderers could only carry to those who
have sat and simmered in the- heat and
drought some of the visions that they
cherish!
It is always amusing to listen to the
talk of those who have been roaming,
relating their stories to thoee who have
stayed at home. I am then reminded
of some of my futile attempts to explain
and picture to the mind of a blind child
the meaning of "mountain." For you
may expatiate all you will upon the
glories of the snow-clad peaks, the
sparkling streams and all; yet you speak
but a far-away language. The vision in
your mental retina they cannot see.
The perfume you inhale they only guess
at, the nectar you drink they have not
tasted.
Speaking of mountains makes me
think of the wisdom of the little five-year-old
maiden, just returned from
Colorado. She was asked it she would
like to live on the mountains.
"Yes, I'd like to live on the top."
"Well," her catechiser remarked,
"there always room at the top."
Whereat she looked up very Bhyly
"Not very much."
I never board a train without think
ing of two things. One is whether I
shall see any exhibitions of the much
talked of "courtesy" of women. Sme
writer has made the statement that wo
men are more courteous than men. I
thing it was a man who said it, and per
haps simply for the sake of flattery. If
he meant it, then he never sped on main
traveled roads in an ordinary chair car,
or else he slept all the time.
Some of his sex are more observing.
A gentleman riding next to me one day
said: "It always amuses ma to see how
eel Hah some peoplo can be. 1 here's that
old lady over there. The porter asked
her to let another lady sit in the
chair by her side, where she had her
bonnet and boxes. She shrugged her
shoulders and stuck up her lip."
And I heard a story of a minister wbo
took a seat beside a stylish young lady.
Soon a woman with several small chil
dren and much unwieldy luggage came
into the crowded car; not a very desir
able neighbor. The miniatersaid to the
young lady, "It may not be very pleas
ant for you, but I shall really have to
give up my seat to that poor woman."
Tho young lady snapped out: "You can
it you want to; 1 don't care."
You cannot ride- fifty miles, when
travel is hoavy.without seeing much un
charitableness from Bister toward sister.
Even a latent streak of selHshnees ii de
veloped in almost any woman when it
comes to the question of how long she
may monopolise the abominably small
dressing room to make her morning
toilet. One gets thoroughly disgusted
with the pettiness and vanity of woman
kind on the train.
My second line of meditation is upon
the advice given to girls by some writer
of Side Talks or some other effeminate
wisdom. This advice was that only in
case she could make herself useful and
entertaining to some woman with sick
children should a girl traveling alone
talk to a stranger on the train. It is
wholesome advice, generally, and for
6ome young persons wbo. as Sam Jones
would say, "have no mammies." But
for a person of sense there is no better
rule than this, Talk to anyone wbo sits
beside jou who knows something that
you don't, and can tell it to you. It's
hard enough for a woman to get any in
formation in this world anyway, and of
all the educational agencies not gener
ally catalogued there is none so useful
as a railroad train. It is possible for
one to be just a human being there, on
friendly terms with other similar creat
ures whose names one needs not to
know.
Poor Nebraska! Brown and burnt
and sere, not with the color of autumn,
not the rich ripeness of the season. The
lady from Falls City and I looked with
sorrow on parched cornfields and pas
tures barren.
Think of leaving a land of alfalfa
greenness and a garden full of late peas,
beans, corn, cauliflower, squash, cucum
bers, beets, turnips and large, mealy po
tatoes, to come where there is next to
nothing that grows, and what there is in
wooden. Bah! Might as well eat sage
brush and cactus in a Wyoming desert.
Why don't you Nebraskans irrigate,
irrigate, irrigate?
The courtroom was hotter than the
Soudan in a sandstorm . The judge was
a wreck, the jury had wilted.
Tour Honor and gentlemen." said the
attorney for the defense, "I will indulge
in no heated argument, but proceed at
once to marshal the cold facts."
And he won his case. Cleveland Plain
Dealer. ,
"What a debt we owe to medical sci
ence!" he said, as he put down the pa
per. "Good heavene!" she exclaimed,
haven't you paid that doctor's bill
yet?'' Chicago Post.
Northwestern Line.
Sept. 1-10 Round trip tickets to St.
Paul and Minneapolis, 811.10; Dulutb,
$15.10; Mankato, Minn., $3.85; Kaeota,
Minn., $9.05; Hot Springs, S. D., 14.00;
Deadwocd, S. D., 813.50. Final limit to
return Oct. 31st. City ticket office 117
S. 10th St. Depot Cor. 9th and S Sts.
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