The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, October 12, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE COURIER.
.
J. W. MlTCHEm
WALL PAPER. EOOM AND PICTURE
MOULDINGS, PAINTING & SIGN WORK.
1 338 O STREET.
TELEPHONE 237.
I 1
BxiXWgMXWgWSraXSAgASXgW
It'gtljegteaavExeFcise
That doea the good to your muscles and builds
up the wasted tissue. It's the spasmodic ex
ercise that does more harm than good. One
day a week in a gymnasium is a dangerous
thing for anybody. Get one of our
Home Timing utfits.
have it where you can use it twice a day, for a
few minutes, and you will be surprised at the
steady gain in health, and the improvement in
your general physical development. See us
for particulars, circulars, etc.
1106 0 STREET, LINCOLN, NEBR.
i3
CSSBSIBSBI
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS.
ctober 1st, l?tk ftocember ?tk 19lb,
ecember ?d and lftt 1901.
THB BURLINGTON
CALL AND GET FULL INFORMATION.
City Ticket Office Burlington Depot
Got. 10th and O Streets. 7th St., Between P and Q.
Telephone 235. Telephone 25.
CHEAPER THAN EVER
lorado and Jtafy
Daily Tunc 18th to
Sept. J Oth, 1901..
..VIA THE..
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
Round Trip HJcate
From Missouri River Points to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
1 t July 1 to 9 (&- n June 18 to 30
10 Sept. 1-10 5lU July 10-Aug.31
Similar reduced Rates on samo dates to
other Colorado and Utah Tourist Points.
Rates from other point on Rock Island
Route proportionately lower on same
dates of sale. Return limit Oct. 31, 1901.
THE SUPERB TRAIN,
Colorado Flyer
.eaves Kansas City daily at 6:30 p. m.,
Umalia at 5:20 p. m., St-Joe at 5.-00 p. m.,
arming Denver 11 :00 a. m.. Colorado Sp'ga
ilanitou j 10:35 a. m., Pueblo 11 :50 a . m .
Write for details and Colorado literature.
E. W. Thompson, A. G. P. A.
Topeka, Kana.
John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago.
Id
is the source of the highest and
most intellectual enjoyment.
When you enter a home you nat
urally will notice the interior
Decorations, such as Paper
Hanging, Painting, Furniture
Polishing. If your eyesight
proves to you that it looks like
the work of an artist in this
line, you can bank that it was
done by
6ARL MYRER,
Phone 5232. 2612 Q Street.
FOR..
PROMPT
Place Your Orders with
the
MJtXrYELL ICE CREA1 AND CANDY GO.
CO0O0OOO0000OtO0O0O0OPOMOf 00j
Humbert? And what caused so many
differences between the dead Empress
of Austria and Francis Joseph? Was it
love led Napoleon III. to such inti
mate acquaintance with the Countess of
Castiglione? It was love en her side
but love for country, not love for a
man. It might have been outraged
love prompted Eugenie to fly to Scot,
land with a determination to get a
divorce, but it was more likely only
jealousy, for Queen Victoria patched up
the difficulty. George Eliot thought
it was love for her that induced Lewea
to be so attentive to her, but shortly
after his death she found some letters
which it is said proved he was working
her for tinancea while amusing himself
with the soubrettes. Why, come down
to modern society to our clay not
facts in history. I supposed all the
divorces in our noted families have been
caused by love A more modern term
might be found to designate it, without
much looking in the dictionary.
"I could continue illustrations of love
for an hour. I know hundreds of cases
by heart. When you get me started I
don't know when to stop. In my salad
days you might have told me what a
grand thing love is in fact, I have lis
tened to several fairy tales of the same
order. That is the trouble. I am too
sophisticated, too experienced, to be
told how men have died for love. Those
noble, conquering looks men give wo
men when they wish to spend ready
money on them are as graceful to me as
a K. P. plume. You know the kind of
things men say to women. Why, even
glaciers have crevices; but think of the
influence it has on the unsophisticated
woman raised for a 'woman's sphere
lire.
"It isn't good when an unsophisticated
woman is surprised by a sudden revela
tion of what true love is and it isn't
good for a man with tender sentiments
and emotions to fall into the hands of a
dangerous heathen like myself. I have
studied my subject closely and I get
filled up with my feelings. It is always
so surprising to a man to find he is not
the lordly pillar of strength unsophisti
cated women have led him to believe he
is. Women usually think in blanks
when it comes to box, and men are not
used to women who don't."
She gave him a defiant look, and he
gave her a curious one in return. Then
he said thoughtfully: "Marble or ice
which?"
"Neither," she snapped. "But I seri
ously object to furnishing inspiration
for poetry and novels and all sorts of
art, and when my well dries up find I
am not really a primary object."
"You are only a perverse woman
soured piobably because some man has
disappointed you. This should not
make you humiliate a man who does
care for you."
"Well, I might own up to the perver
sity, if you wish to call it that, but I am
bourgeoiee and not poetic in my tastes.
Poor people get married because they
want families poetical people because
they want love."
"I saw your second act of the 'Social
Highwayman' tonight. I think it your
strongest."
"Alylbutyou are a clever boy, with a
capital C," she said with a pleasant
smile. "Now, if there is anything that
would make me love a man it would be
diplomacy."
Don't jest. It does not become you,
and you have been playing with me all
the evening. I spoke seriously."
"Well, if it iB time to be really serious
I must hurry home. I have fifty-five
pages of Mrs. Hillary, in 'The Senator,'
to make mine by Saturday morning.
That is really a serious matter, I think.
Upon my soul, it is nearly as .hard for
me to study lines as to make love," and
she rose from the table with a sigh.
"Must you go?" he said, gently.
"Yes; those lines," she answered,
softly.
"When shall I see you again?"
"Whenever you please."
"Then it will be soon, and I hope you
will be your old bright self and out of
this ugly temper. Shall I get a car
riage?" "Not for worlds. I'm housed all day,
and I want tbo exercise and air. Do
look at that sleepy waiter, kept here
while we argue love."
"Are you ready?"
She ran up the steps to the Bidowalk,
and without speaking they fell into a
steady pace toward the hotol whore, ebo
lived.
The clock struck. "You'll have to
hurry to catch your car," she said, as
they reached the hotel.
He pressed her hand gently. "Good
night," he said, impressively, in an in
jured tone.
"Good night," she said, as she went
into the entrance.
She walked straight to the elevator,
sayin? to herself, "Wasn't it all a bore!
Why will men make such fools of them
selves? He was all right as long as ho
talked Flaubert or Balzac or Kipling
but I guess 'Mandalay went to hia head.
I suppose I will get a sarcastic remark
in his next review. It was very foolish
in me to explode so. I should have
been more diplomatic. I do get so pro
voked when men think all a woman is
for is to be handy for love affairs; and I
get still more provoked when women
think that is woman's proper sphere. I
never go to an aristocratic tea fight 1
don't get into trouble. But I have
handled this man so foolishly I believe
I am losing my common sense. I guess
I shall have to cage myself off and livo
as a freak,,
"Good night," she said to the elevator
boy, as she got off at the sixth floor.
But wait a minute. I promised you
tickets for Thursday night, didn't I?
I almost forgot them. Here they are,"
she added after delving into her purse.
"Have a good time, Jimmie, but don't
make love to her.' And the frou-frou
of her skirts sounded until the key was
heard rattling in the door. Town
Topics.
EUR COATS
EUR CAPES
FUR COLLARETTES
FURS OF ALL KINDS
GrO tO...
0. STEELE.
?ViRRW
143 SO. I2TH ST. - - LINCOLN. NEBR
First publication Oct. 12-1 J
ALLEN flf. FIELD, ATTORNEY, RICHARDS BLOCK
In the District Court of Lancastercounty. Ne
braska. William II. Herrick.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Grace M. Barber et al.
Defendants.
Grace M. Barber, Charles W. Barber. The S.
K. Martin Lumber Company and the Henry .t
Coatsworth Company, defendants, will take ni
tlce that on the 19th day of September, ilwi,
William B. Herrick. plaintiff herein. Hied his
petition in the District Court of Lancaster
county, Nebraska, atrainst said defendants and
others-, the object and prayer of which are to
foreclose a certain mortgage executed by Grace
M. Barber and Charles W. Barber, to the Lom
bard Investment Co., which said mortcaKe
has been assigned to plaintiff on the following
described real estate, situate in Lincoln. Lan
caster county, Nebraska, to-wit. lot two (2). in
block seventeen (17J, in Pecks Grove Addition
to the city of Lincoln, to secure the payment of
one certain promissory note dated August 21.
1K0 for the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty (ttTiU)
Dollars and due and payable September 1, 1K.
and that there is now due upon said note and
mortcaue the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty
I 1750 Dollars with Interest thereon at the rate
of ten per cent per annum from September 1.
1?99, and plaintiff prays that said premises
may be decreed to be sold to satisfy the amount
due thereon.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the IMh day of November, i&ui.
A. W. Fieii.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated October 10th, 1901.