v
I HE COURIER.
11
GANOUNG'S PHARMAC
1400 O STREET.
Successor to H. O. Hannai
First Pub. Sept. 21--3.
Notice of Final Report.
Estate No. 1515 of Georue R. Uotterill
deceased, in county court of Lancaster county,
Nebraska
The state of Nebraska to all persons interet
ed in said estate, take notice that the adminis
trator. O. B. Polk, has tiled a flnal account and
report of his administration, and a petition for
final settlement and discharge as such, which
has been set for hearing before said court on
October 17. 1901. at ten o clock A. M.. when vou
mav appear and contest the same. Dated Sep
tember 17, 1901.
(Seal.) FRANK R. WATERS. County Judge.
Hy Walter A. Leese. Clerk.
FA8HI0N LETTER.
Lady Modish in Town Topics.
K yue rnoiograpns
Athletic Photographs
9
9
Photographs of Babies
Photographs of Groups
Exterior Views
uyi&nfy
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
129 South Eleventh Street.
ft;
mNw
Druggists,Barber5-'Depi,5tores
OR SEND $1 TO
Uncle 5am Remedy
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA.
asTRtrRESHirfo-HAiR BEAunFyiHGToncEralUoE
AND AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR OAhDRUfF
A saleswoman in one of the leading
shops advised an intending customer
the other day to wait a while for ber
gowns, as this was the ''between bay
and graEs" period.
The few Paris models that hare come
thus far are certainly not pretty.
Their meet noticeab'e feature is the
exceeding roughness of the cloth. One
model was in dark brown cheviot of the
coarsest sort, and was so heavy that the
ordinary slender woman would be borne
down by the unusual weight, especially
after a summer of such airy fabrics.
Another model was a thick red chev
iot, made over silk and chain-stitched
from the top to bottom of the skirt in
deep red silk. These stitchings run
horizontally to about the knpes, and
from there to the waist line perpedicu
Iarly. The effect is admirable.
The bodice of this costume was
stitched to match the skirt, and trim
med with deep jellow lace, heavy and
wintery looking.
Another innovation is the plain
flounce, one, two. three and even four in
number, on the bottom of the skirt. Of
course, this adds still more to the weight
of the garment, but it is most becoming
to slender figures. The top flounce is
always trimmed, passementerie being a
favorite trimming.
The sleeves are larger and fuller than
ever from the elbow down. In these
heavy cheviots they are positively ugly.
I hare never seen a season open with
so much embroidery. It is shown on
all the shirt waists in the best houses,
and is certain to become a rage.
Many of these blouses are in French
flannel and show the cat-o'-nine-tails
pattern in wbite and gold. The work is
exquisitely done acd quite expensive.
It seems a bit odd to look at and tals
of these heavy articles while the fum
mer is practically still with us, but there
is no denjing the fact that the fore
sighted are already purchasing their
furs.
I saw, in one of the shops, a woman
well known in society perspiring in one
af'er another cloth or velour chinchilla
trimmed coat, and apparently enjoy
ing it.
There were some beautiful costumes
at the Newport Horse Show, et en oc
the day it rained so hard. The weather
never mars the enjoyment of the New
port fashionables.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor wears an un
usually pretty taffeta, which is mo3t be
coming to her stjle of beauty.
As predicted early in the spring,
plumes are seen on all the fashionable
afternoon and evening bats.
As the season closes, thee delicate
plumes appear straightened out some
what, even the best, by the evening
dampness; but they are pretty even
then.
Miss Gwendolyn Burden wears a set
back hat of medium size wound round
with an enormously wide and thick
plume.
Glove-fitting skirts, with an applied
flounce, are being worn.
Ethel Barrymore has one of these in
dark blue, and another actress of lesser
fame disports a white flannel with ex
aggerated Eton, trimmed in big white
pearl buttons. With this she wears a
perfectly huge eIlow bat trimmed with
six large full-blown pink roses, complet
ing a most striking costume.
There is a new, loose-fitting, forty-
two inch taffeta coat, trimmed with
stitching in some contrasting color and
made with three shoulder capes and a
bolero jtcket effect. The front has
long tabs of the taffeta, stitched all over.
Many of the new coats are of this
length. This may be a cause for re
joicing among the slender women, but
alas for those of generous proportions!
Nothing is funnier than a short, stout
woman in a forty-two inch sealskin.
To have the fur collar attached to the
wrap bids fair to be the proper thing.
These collars, as seen in the advance
garments, are very wide and high stand
ing. The dressy wraps are not in the least
like those of last season, but the Raglan
in light-weight coverts still holds its
own.
As the season advances there will be
much more to be said on the subject of
coa'.s and wraps of all kinds.
Meanwhile, we are getting all the
wear we can out of our silk and pongee
automobile dusters, which have certainly
been a success, even if they do conceal
the figure. Ihey make excellent trav
eling cloaks, and at Buffalo I saw hundreds.
Surface I see that nearly all the
rich men o! today began their careers
by teaching school.
Deepun Yes, a man who succeds in
getting along with an average lot of
school directors can make bis way any
where. Ex.
Sillicus Woman is a riddle. She
keeps us guessing.
Cjnicus And we would rather be
kept guessing than give her up. Phila
delphia Record.
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