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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1901)
J ?' THE COURIER." 12 i , s i&i -4 L IIIIMMIMIMHMHMMMHll,IIIIIIIIIIOUIIIIH:MIHlllMIMIMIMII When vou travel to the mountains. the lakes or the sea you can add to When You : Tto7pkl the comfort and pleasure of your trip lldV&l t)-y starting with the right sort of irunKS ana iraveung Dagb. we nave : trunks and bags that are equal to every emergency of : a long journey by sea or land. MIfebgR&PAINg; IMIIMmillllMimMHIMHIimillllllUMMIIHIIMIimiMIMIIMIHIHl MMMMMMMMMM Aaes Raiolingsf Whose work with Miss Rivett is favorably known, will continue to do Manicuring, Shampooing, Hairdressing, and will give treatment of scalp diseases. Switches and pompadours made to order and all kinds of hair work carefully done. 143 So I2tH. Telephone 38. A WY P ft en e Courier your IfcGAL, NOTICES L YY I EI0-" files are kept in fire proof buildings. TflE M WNHfc RRRLRRRVaa-a. .aaasRRRRRRMRRLLHRLw the times is the business man who doesn't use a typewriter in his correspondence. TYPEWRITER repays its cost quickly and re peatedly by increasing the fa cility for conducting business. "We handle several standard machines: in fact, everv p-ood 1 sort of Typewriter, and will be glad tap snow them to you. 11 I s WAN I II06 street . f IINCOIX, Telephone 759 entirely, even for street wear. A white batiste and embroidery gown looked par ticularly well on her alight figure last Saturday at the luncheon hour. Her color is very high, and white is most be coming. Another new feature of the fall outfit is the point d'esprit petticoat for even ing gowns. It is made of flounces edged with baby ribbon in white, and is a suc cessful innovation which will to some extent take the place bo long held by those of fancy silk. Mrs. Clarence Mackayand her hus band rode in an automobile Saturday during tha heated afternoon. Mrs. Mackay was clad in sombre dark gown, with the smallest black bat I have ever known her to wear. In the evening they dined at Sherry's, and she was beautifully gowned. Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor were also there, and seemed none the worse for the accident of the afternoon at the races. The evening display of gowns in the corridors of the various hotels is won derful. Mrs. John Drexel has some stunning coatumeB and wraps. Her wraps are always handsomer than those worn by other women, it seems to me. Friday evening she wore one of the prettiest pink flower hats I have ever aeen. Mr. Chauncey Depew gave a large dinner last week in the palm room of the Waldorf-Astoria, and the gowns of the women attracted much attention. There were several in black-and-white, one a heavy vhite satin with black stripes, combined with fine black lace, as delicate as cobwebs in texture. Black and-white seems a favorite combination, and will be much in evidence all the winter. Mrs. Charles Ballantyne, gown stout, wears a black taffeta tailor gown, which is most pretentious "and -very -pretty. It has a short coat with a full sleeve to the elbow, finished in lovely lace ruf fles and ribbon bows. The Bhirt-Bleeve Bhows below this with very good effect. The skirt was very long and very full from the knee. The hat was a small black affair made of silkaad chiffon, 'with scarcely any trimming. Mrs. E. D. Morgan wore a pink and white silk, lace-trimmed gown on Sun day night, at dinner. Miss Blight ap peared in black with a large black hat, and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt wore white. Many women are wearing hearts of solid blue turquoise matrix, suspended just over the heart This is a very pretty conceit. Some of them are ex quisitely mounted, others not at all, but merely pierced and threaded on a very slender gold chain. morning, 1 wilr enforce it str ctly. With the co-operation of the tl atre managers we will have little trout,- jn arresting the offenders." "I believe," continued Chief Hives, ''that it should be an offense to spit on the side walks. "Where loafers coire gate'it would be an easy matter to stop their spitting if we had the autb ntj to arrest them for it. Of course, peo ple walking along the sidewalks might spit without detection, but the enact ment of a prohibiting ordinance, even though convictions might be difficult, would have a salutary effect." Sergeant Frank Snow of the police force said today that about four years ago an attorney at law of some prom inence was arrested for spitting on the Bidewalk and was fined in police court. He was given a stay of execution, hoe ever. That is the only attempt to ex tend the rule of the anti-spitting or dinance to the sidewalks. Two of the assistant city physicians are said to have contracted tuberculosis at the city hall by reason of the city patients spitting on the floor of the hallway just outside of the office of the board of health. Doctor Ernest Boeber, when appointed assistant city physician seven years .ago, had no symptoms of con sumption. Three years ago he left the city a consumptive and is now in Colo rado. The same state of facts exists in the case of Doctor C. H. Colvin, who left Kansas City eighteen months ago. Mr. Charles Mallon, clerk of the board of health, says that both physicians as cribe their disease to the habit of pa tients afflicted with tuberculosis spitting in the hall. The board of health is supporting the proposed ordinance and will aid in its enforcement Alderman Peck says he will confine the new amendment to theatres, as he believes by so doing the crusade in this particular will be more effective and will meet with no oppoestion. Kansas City Star. ITS BJH ftr tfftw,nmiyli r"'J wUtf.fcfallJftr- mmt Drdtn. IfikMr. tpanu. Si. Tltai' Dun. tHOtt.bkMMkL tat.B.H.KI.IMK.LC m Areh Strati, PhttafetpkU. rnim. STipEB ran Panaaaantlj Car by R. HIRE'S HEAT NERVE RESTORER r iu uut m 4t . ; nattM u4 . Mnoaal or br 1 XAI. BOTTLE FRKB SU TK 1 1 Fit fMttau wto ytj axpnaaac alT feJinty. H. W. BROWN Druggist and Bookseller. Fine Stationery and Calling Cards 127 So.Bleventh Street. PHONE 68 HAPMESSor HORSE COLLARS' 1 ASKYCKJfi DealertoSHOWTHFM BEFORE YOU BUY. tANurACTURED BY HARPHAM BROS.CO. Lincoln, Neb. 1 heatre Spitten. Mr. R. B. Middlebrook, city coun selor, has drafted the ordinance to pro hibit spitting in theatres, which will be introduced by Alderman Frank Peck at the next council meeting. The or dinance is almost certain to pass under a suspension of the rules, as there is a' general demand for it. The impression prevailed that the existing ordinance prohibiting spitting in public buildings included theatres, and with the city counselor's holding that it does not, the need for the amendment is felt. The proposed ordinance not only has the t a. a . . -. support or a great majority of the pat rons of theatres, but is asked by the proprietors and managers of theatres. There are not many theatre goers who are guilty of spitting on the floors dur ing a performance, and yet there are enough of them to cause annoyance and disgust to many others. Chief Hayes of the police force is anxious that the ordinance be passed at once. "If it is passed," he said this A Great Sunday Magazine. Not only is the news of the whole world covered with unexampled full ness in the Sundsy issues of The Chi cago Record-Herald, but every edition embraces also an exceedingly choice assortment of illustrated special articles ranking with the highest products of our best magazines. Such well-known and popular writers as William E. Cur tis, Clara Morris, "Bob" Burdette and Frank G. Carpenter are regular contrib utors to the Sunday Chicago Record Herald. There are many special articles in each issue of particular interest to women, including the latest fashion?, household economy, art, music and tha drama, etc. There is a beautifully illustrated special sporting section which not only covers all the news of the sporting world with a thoroughness that satisfies to the utmost, but includes also entertaining departments by such sporting experts as Tim Murnane who writes of baseball matters, Malazhy Hogan, noted for his "talks on pugi lism," Will Logan, Jr., who conducts the department of "harness horse? and L. E. Cavalier, The Record-Hera!' s "Rod and Gun" expert. The childre' s page, the comic section and other enter taining departments round out tL.s mammoth Sunday magazine to the - -tire satisfaction of its readers. "Take my advice!" said I to the b - glar, warningly. "Pray add that to the list of ralual J overlooked by me,, which you will, -' course, give to the papers in the rue -ing," said he. Here I quite lost my temper, a 1 fired into the darkness. A. mock s laugh came back,, and all was still -Town Topics. y n sf
