The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, September 28, 1901, Page 11, Image 11
- THE COURIER. 11 rml-' n GANOCNG'8 PHARMAC 1400 O STRBBT. Successor -to H. O. Hanna. First Pub. Sept. 2t-3. Notice of Final Report. Estate No. 1515 of George R. Botterill deceased, in county court or Lancaster county, Nebraska. The state of Nebraska to all persons interest ed in said estate, take notice that tbe adminis trator, O. B. Polk, has filed a final 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 oclock A. M.. when you may appear and contest the same. Dated Sep tember 17, 1901. ( seat.) fkan K K. WATERS, county J uage. By Waltek A. Lekse. Clerk. FASHI0N LETTER. Lady Modish in Town Topics. ft m Cycle Photograph Athletic Photographs m 9 9 9 9 9 Photographs of Babies Photographs of Groups Exterior Views sS&rn&nfo THE PHOTOGRAPHER 129 South Eleventh Street. 9 9 ftftl Tiijg Did you bear what Count Dead broke tried to do when he came over here in search of an heiress? Njgg No. What was it? Tigg Wanted a position as tax as Beseor, so he could get inside informs tion. Baltimore American. Sunday School Teacher God rBt made the world and all the beasts and the birds. Now, what was the last thing he created, Willie? Willie Green Why, I guesB it's the brand new baby that came to our house last Friday. I ain't heard of anything later.-Philadelphia Press. Sartorial novelties are the feature of the hour. Returning summer tourists on their way from the summer resorts to their inland homes now crowd the hotel corri dors, tbe restaurants and the theatres, and gowns out oi the common are strik ing it not always attractive incidents of the throng. At the Waldorf-Astoria a few nights ago I noticed a southern belle in a cre ation of most remarkable workmanship. It was composed entirely of three inch squares of fine Japanese silk, alternat ing with those of like dimension of lace. It was plainly made, with a great knot of crushed ribbon ornamenting the corsage. The skirt was untrimmed. The gown was of a delicate shade of blue, and tbe'lovely wearer crowned her blonde hair with a hat of the Gains borough style, with two large blue plumes sweeping over it. Another stunning girl from the mid dle west, tall and divinely fair, attracted attention in a white silky mull dotted with crimson, and a crimson flower hat. Some pretty dark blue taffetas are being worn. A slender woman appeared in one of these at Daly's opening Monday night. Tbe bodice was formed of infinite tuckings, and fastened in the back with small white pearl buttons. The stock was of the same material, with an ex quisite bit of lace turned over it. The cutis were likewise garnished. The skirt showed a graduated tlounce, with many rows of white stitching about its edge. The seams were also stitched in white. A flat bag woven of dark blue beads and mounted in silver waa suspended with black spots, are shown on almost from the belt, and was aa effective as it all the early autumn outing bats and was odd. I have noticed several of these those for early morning wear, bags made to match either gowns or The Gainsborough, in all its moditica trimmings, and they are likely to be- tions and variations, will undoubtedly come a fad. still be the favorite for evenings. Black is certain to be the favorite hue It adapts itself to all who have tbe re for fall tailor-mades, and it will also be quisite height. largely employed for evening gowns. There are to be some pretty toques of This is good news; for every one. even a floe workmanship for tbe shorter wo plain woman, can be made to look pass- men. ably attractive in black, while pretty women so garbed are doubly charming. J The advanced fall hats are rather un- Magazine Booklets, usual. Everyone has quantities of magazine There is one of the flat variety, with tying about unused, and probably every a broad brim trimmed with folds of silk, one at some time or other has been puz that is distinctly odd. This will prob- zJed to know what to do with them. Of ably not become really popular, as it course the most unselfUh plan is to give could not possibly be worn by any but a them away to people who are not so most classic-featured woman. fortunate in reading material; but for The roll brim sailor of felt, trimmed those who wiah to preserve them in simply with a band of velvet and a white Borne form or other, magazines are full or black feather pompon, is also shown, of charming possibilities. It isn't necee These hats are generally black, white or sary to have them bound into huge vol silver gray, and are very good form and umea oither, as our fathers and mothers will be used all winter for morning wear, did volumes to be stored in dusty at- Tue advantage of a sailor hat is that tics and overhauled occasionally by it can be adapted to any face, and this Borne enterprising child explorer, says is especially true of those with the roll- the Chicago Record-Herald. For mag ingbrim. They area little higher in azines are no longer such rare things the crown than were the summer ones, that they must be carefully hoarded A gray hat well turned up at the side intact, and printing material of all shows a cluster of wilted pinkish rosea kinds is so common that it does not seem nestling against the hair. sacrilegious to cut up a magazine to suit Gray is a prevailing shade in the fall one's own convenience. There is much importations. iQ our beet magazines that is too good The recent cool spell brought forth a to be thrown away, and can be used in new lot of boas and neck ruffs. They are wider and fuller than they were in the spring. Chiffon and tulle still lead in popu- several ways. One ingenious voung woman has mads two or three Christmas presents already out of this year's subscription to one lanty, but those ot nowers are very er- magazine, and will make more from it fective. by the end of the year. She does it by Breasts, white and gray and white removing stories or articles she likes and