THE COURIER.
11
, i
First Pjib. Sept. 2j 4.)
JAMES MMl ATTORNEY.
Notice of Sale.
, Notice is hereby riven thst in pursuance- of
an order oi cuwara v. .uoimes, ono ot tho
a mho's of the District'Court of the Third Judi
cial District, Lancaster .county, state of Ne
braska, made on wo isi aay oi uecemrjer, iwju,
w ili inlnmf thfl real estate hereinafter ilna.
cribed, there will be sold at the front entrance
of the ritzgerata isiock, ax- in .-sortn atn
street, in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster coun
ir NVhraska. on the 2tst day of October. 1901.
at ton o'clock in the forenoon on said day, at
iiublic auction to the highest bidder the fol-
Mock 44 of the original plat of the city of Lin
coin. Lancaster county, Nebraska. Lot 7, in
Mock 1 1, ol the original plat of the city of Lin
n.ln. Lancaster conntv. Nebraska. Lots 9 and
10. in block 44, of the original plat of tho city of
Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska. Lots A,
11. t and D, in block 68 of County Clerk's sub
division ol lots 7, a ana a oi tno original plat
of the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne
braska, The north 25 feet of lot 3, block 2. of
Muir's addition to J.. O. Young's addition to
the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebras
ka Lots 1,2,3.4 5,0,7.8,9,10.11 and 12 in
block 1. one, of Fitzgerald's Second addition
to the city of Lincoln. Lancaster county, Ne
braska. Lots 1,2, 3, 4,5,6,7,8.9,10, II and 12,
in block two, of Fitzgerald's Second addition
to the city of Lincoln. Lancaster county, Ne
braska. Lots 1.2. 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12,
in block three, of Fitzgerald's Second addition
to the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne
braska. Lot? 1,2, 3, 4, a, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11 and 12,
in block fourof Fitzgerald's Second addition
to the city oi Lincoln. Lancaster county, Ne
braska. Lots 13. 14. 15, 22, 23 and 21, in block
1.'. in Manchester's addition to the city of Lin
coln, Lancaster county, Nebraska. Lots ono
and two in block twenty-six of the first addi
tion to West Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebr.
Lots thirteen and fourteen, iu block twenty
five, of the original plat of West Lincoln, Lan
caster county, Nebraska. The south one-half
of the northeast quarterof section thirty-three,
tujrnship ten, rango six, east of the 6th P.M.,
Lancaster connty, Nebr. Said sale will remain
nen for one hour, and the undersigned is bv
t.-iiil order of license authorized in making the
same to give eucu lengtu or credit not exceed
ing thieevears. and for not more than three-
fourths of the purchase price, as may seem best
calculated to produce tho highest price, and to
secure the moneys, for which credit is civen bv
boudof the purchaser and mortgage of the
premises sold. MARY t ITZG'KAI.D,
Administratrix of the estatoof John Fitzgerald,
James Manahan, Attorney for Said Estate.
First Pub. Oct. 12-4
SAMUEL J. KITTLE, ATTORNEY, BURR BLOCK.
In the District Court within and for Lancas
ter County, In the State of Nebraska.
Mary Efper, plaintiff, 1
vs. J. NOTICE.
Noah Etrper, defendant. j
Saul defendant Is hereby notitletl that said
plaintiff has commenced an action against him
in said Court, the objecU purpose and prayer of
ouii-m, uhu oi me petition tnerein rueu, is to oo
tain a decree of divorce from' said defendant,
and to bar him of all Interest in and to the fol
lowing lands and tenements situate and being
In said County and State, that is to say the
vast one-half of the southeast quarter of section
numbered two in township numbered .seven, of
ranire numbered six, both on the ground that
"-aid defendant willfully abandoned and de
serted the. said plaintiff, and has willfully been
absent from her since the month of October,
lv-
And said defendant Is further notified to
appear in said action and make answer to said
Itition.on or before the 18th day of November.
AD. 1101. or the allegations in .said petition
will be taken as true and judgment and decree
tie rendered accordingly.
Sam'l J. Tn-ri.E.
Atty. for Plaintiff.
(FirstpublicationOct. 12-4 J
RUIN W. FIELD, ATIOPNEYRIGHARDS BIOGK
In the District Court of Lancaster county. Ne
braska William II. Herrick.
Plaintiff,
(.ran- M. Barber et al.
Defendants.
Oraie M. Ilarber, Charles W. Barber. The S.
J. -Martin Lumber Company and the Henry &
.iI .rortn Company, defendants, will take no
l. l,on ,hcl9th day of September. 1901,
t.,i.am ." HerricC plaintiff herein, tiled his
J, "''" n the District Court of Lancaster
m S y ebraska, against said defendants and
fonvT the0Diectnnd prayer of which are to
t ii , -"iu mortgage executed ovurace
a Harber and Charles W. Barber, to the Lom
aru Investment Co., which said mortgage
n!?n,a i'Pt!ed o Plaintiff on .the following
nescrilKd real estate, situate in Lincoln. Lan
w.J nntr' Nebraska, to-wit. lot two (2). in
nS,Vu'cn.eSn "".in Pecks Grove Addition
Zl!Q. Uiv ot Lincoln, to secure the payment of
me certain promissory note dated August 21.
til,,'"1" th? sum of Seven Hundred Fifty ( 750)
iii tif B? due and Payable September 1, 1KU.
m.?.-, thlre Is now uue uPn said note and
JrSfrJ the sum or Seven Hundred Fifty
or t. Hars wlth Interest thereon at the rate
im I?r Sent ?CT annum from September 1,
nmVfc?, . P'a'ntfff prays that said premises
e thprwf to be sold to satisfy the amount
orl!.f areJluired to answer said petition on
rf",, he iMh day of November. 1901.
A..W. Fiklii.
n., . Attorney for Plaintiff.
"w-1 October 10th, 1901.
PA8HI0N LETTER.
Lady Modish in Town Topics.
The chill weather has this week
brought out a number of new coat
models and a perfect deluge of new neck
boas.
A favorite fall coat is quite long,
reaching within a fobt of the bottom of
the gown. The backs vary, some being
entirely loose, others falling in folds from
a nuea yoKe.audBtill others half fitting.
Very few are tight to the figure in the
back, and all are loose in front. The
new Empire coats are close fitting back
and front, but it will doubtless be mid
season or later before they become pop
ular. Some ultra-fashionable women
are already wearing them, but they are
not particularly becoming. It is a atvla
one has to grow to like, or become edu
cated to, in order to really admire. One
of the long, loose coats, with the big,
loose sleeve finished in a wide turued
back cuff, is worn in "The Messenger
Boy," at Daly's. It is of fine white
broadcloth trimmed down the fronts,
which turn back, with pink cloth and
hanjl embroidery. The same thing is
worn in tan and b'ack by two well
dressed southern women now at one of
the large hotels. Later this- will be seen
in velours or sealskin, with trimmings
of chinchilla. A prominent house is
now exhibiting a beautiful one of mink.
A short coat of chinchilla, with blouse
effect and muff to match, was worn bv a
guest on one of the steam yachts during
the last race. This is a charming mode
for a slight figure, and, with the new
full sleeve, is particularly effective in
mink.
Velvet is much used for walking cos
tumes, and corduroys and plain velvets
are equally effective. With theee cos
tumes the Eton jacket is still a prime
favorite, although many modish women
are wearing tabs and skirts of various
lengths. It is 6afe to say, however, that
the real long-tailed coat will never be a
success with a short skirt. Those shown
at present are ridiculous. It is wonder
ful how popular walking costumes have
become. I saw a handsome one on board
the revenue cutter Seminale the day of
one of the races. It was of the new ma
terial so popular in London for automo
bile suits, called pony-skin, and was
made with a little double-breasted
Eton, as chic as could be, and the plain
skirt was heavily stitched over all the
seams.
The evening gowns worn at dinner
after the races demand further atten
tion. A gray pepu de soie which ma
terial was never so popular as at pres
entwas extremely attractive. The
skirt showed the long slender point in
front almost to the feet, Hanked on
either side with many full flounces,
each edged with a delicate ruchine. No
material is used anywhere in the trim
ming save the peau de soie, and yet it
was one of the successes of the week.
judging from the attention it received.
Another delirate robe, clinging and of
the winding order, was of plain tan Jap
anese silk, made Princesse and fully
tucked about the waist, the front erouns
extending to the hem of the skirt. The
yoke and front were of Russian lace
interwoven with pale blue velvet ribbon,
lares rosettes of the same ribbon finish
ing the straps which crossed the front
from throat to waist. Thrs ladder effect
in straps seems very much favored by
girls of eighteen or twenty. B'ack vel
vet is often used, and is generally over
white lace of some sort. A pretty gray
foulard with white dots was worn by a
girl who was driving with her parents.
It bad deep white lace let in. very full
from each shoulder. The elaborate ends
of the lace formed an Eton effect below
the bust. From the shoulder down the
velvet straps kept the lace in place, and
made a beautiful finish to the gown.
Ejch strap had a tiny steel buckle to
held it in place at either end.
Taffetas, made with full tucked
flounces joined to the body of the skirt
by very wide insertion of heavy lace,
are very much favored, in delicate
shades, for evening wear. In dark
shades this material is still ured for
street wear in tailor-mades, which will
continue to be worn until the colder
weather drives them iD.
Lansdowne is an old-fashioned fabric
gain coming to the front. The box
pleated shirt waists made of it are very
pretty, and later than those of taffeta.
This material is so soft and clinging
that it is largely used for the newest
dinner gowns. An imported gown of
palest yellow Lansdowne shown by one
of the leading shops quite fascinated
me. It has lace let in all over it to
show a yet paler yellow beneath . A del
icate heliotrope chou of velvet, with
long ends, is the only color used in its
garnishing.
I do not much fancy the new petti
coat called the ''lampshade" or "garter,"
about which there has been more or less
talk recently. It is made ot many
flounces of silk, and is attached below
the knee. Its advantage is supposed to
give a more slender effect to its wearer
and to do away with any possible
wrinkles which might mar the beauty
of a Princesse costume. I cannot imag
ine it as a success, however, as it must
necessarily interfere with freedom in
walking. On a short person it would
be absolutely rdiculous.
IIII'IMIHIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII
The Two Best in One.
People who formerly considered The
Chicago Record to be America's model
daily or who believed The Chicago
Times-Herald to be premier among
American newspapers now have an op
portunity of judging every day how re
markably complete and excellent in
every department is that great metro
politan daily, The Chicago Becord
Herald. which combines "the two best in
one." All the popular features of both
The Chicago Record and The Chicago
Times-Herald are included in The Chi
cago Record-Herald. In the Sunday
issues especially the great advantages
of the combination of all the resources
and world-wide facilities of the two
papers united in the combination are
made manifest. The world's news is
covered with unexampled fullness, due
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tory of journalism did an American
newspaper possess news facilities so
varied and extensive.
The Heart of a Mouse.
A tiny mouse who lived near the
house. of a" magician begged him to save
her from the cat of whom she lived in
deadly terror.
So the magician changed the mouse
into a cat, and she went away delighted.
In a few days she came back again in
terror. "Oh, save me, sav-j me now
from the dog," she begged.
And the magician changed her to a
dog.
A few days more, and back nhe came
this time in deadly fear of a tiger.
"Nonsense," said the magician. "You
have only the heart of a mouse, and
afraid you will always be. It is the
heart that tells!"
She (at the afternoon tea, to him)
Ob, I'm so glad you came. Mamma
says it's almost impossible to get any
man who is half way decent to come to
an afternoon tea. Town Topics.
Ordinary Mortal And you study
meteorology at school?
Little Boston Giri Yes, one must
have a stock of small talk, you know.
Town Topics.
If
MH
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All subscribers to this paper X
whose subscriptions expire in Sep
tember or October will be given X
three months' subscription free X
if they will renew them row.
IIMHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIlini
Dr. Benj. F. Bailey,
Office, Zehrnng Block Reldence. 1313 C
itrwK 'Phones, o"Bc 918: riidenee 671.
Hour., 9 to 10 A.M., 12 to 12 JO, 2 to 4 P. M.
Evenings, by appointment. Sundays 12 to 1
1. M. and by appointment.
Dr. J. B. Trickey,
. . . Practicing plfcian . . .
Office, 1035 O street. Hours. 0 to
12 A. M., 2 to 4 P. M.
Louis N. Wente,D.D.S.
Office, rooms 26, 27 and 1, Brown
ell block, 1.77 South Eleventh street.
Telephone, office 530.
Dr. Ruth M. Wood.
6(2 So. 16th St. . . . Phone LI 042.
Hours 10 to 12 A.M., 2 to I M.P.
M. B. KBTCHUM, M. D., Phar. D.
Practice limited to
Bye, Bar. Nose, Throat, Catarrh
and Fitting Spectacles.
Phone 848. Hours 9 to 5; Sunday 1
to 2:30. Rooms 313-3H Third Floor
Richards BlocV, Liucoln, Nebr. .
J. R. HAGGARD. M. D.
Llnooln, Nebr.
Office 1J00O Street, Rooms 212, 213,
214, Richards' Block. Telephone 535
Residence 13J0 G St. Telephone K9S4
CFIrst Pub. Oct.Ji.-W
ALLEN W. FIELD. ATTORNEY. RICHARDS BLOCK.
Notice to Non Resident Defendants.
Allen W. Field.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Martha Carlson. Josephine
A. Holers, Walter K. KoifetN,
Charles F Carlson. Louis
M. Carlson. Anna M. Carlson,
a minor William H. Seal.
Edwin M. Allen, Cyrus H. Stephens,
and Emma Stephens, defendants.
William II. Seal and Edwin M. Allen, defend
ants, will take notice that on the Sth day of
September. 1901. Allen W. Field, plaintiff here
in, filed his petition In the District CoUri of
Lancaster county- Nebraska, against said defendants.-
the object and prayer of which are to
foreclose a certain mortgage executed by one
Carl E. Carlson and Martha Carlson, his wife,
to one William U. Seal, which said' mortgage
has been assigned to plaintiff, upon the follow
ing described real estate situate in Lancaster
county. Nebraska, to-wit: Lot thirteen (13 tin
S. M. Benedict's sub-division of lots eight 1 8 ,
nine (9). tent 10), eleven (11). twelve (12). thir
teen ( 13). fourteen ( II ). fifteen 1 15 and sixteen
(16), block three (3), North Side addition to the
city of Lincoln, to secure the payment of one
certain promissory note dated February 21. IWC
for the sum of tlOCOOO. and due and payable
January 1st. 1WT, and that there Is now due
upon said noteand mortgage the sum of 1 1617.19.
and plaintiff prays that said premises may b
decreed to be sold to satisfy the amount due
thereon.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the llth dav of November. 1901.
Dated 2th day of September. 1901.
A. W. FIELD.
Attorney pro -e.
M
