davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-05
NoWiny Z PolSki.

KRAKOW. - Towarzystwo
i'm. Jana Matejki, dzieki ofiar.
nosci publicznej i subwencyi
przyznanej przez Sejm krajo.
wy, naby1o ma wlasnosc dom
Matejki / zakupilo cd rodziny
szereg album6w, szatnie i
zbiory s. p. mistrza. Obecnie
idzie jeszcze o zebranie potrze'
bnej sunny do urzsdzenia Mu.
zeum pamistek W domu, W
kt6rym sic wielki malarz uro-
dzi}, gdzie przez lat 90 praco.
wal i umarl. Wydzia} iowa
rzystwa zwr6cil sic W tym celu
do ofarnosci artyst6w pol
skich, a odezwy do mich roze-
slane, obudzily szczere zainte.
resowanie sic sprawl.
WILNo. - Gar MlkOda1 ME
rachujac sic uczuciami lud'
nosci polskiej i litewskiej,
przeklinajacej pamiec Mura-
wiewa- Wleszatiela, zatwier.
dzil projekt pomuika, kt6ry
ma bye postawiony. temu
katowi Litwy W Whine ma
najwidoczniejszem miejscu W
skwerze, gdzie sic znajduje
fontanna miejska. yWilenskij
Wiestnik'' podajsc do wiado'
mosci to carsks decyzye, dono'
81, ze projekt pomnika jest
dzie1em rzezbiarza Griaznowa
j przedstawia figure Murawie-
wa W stojacej postawie (ze
spizu), opierajacego sic praws
reka o laske, ma granitowym
piedestale. Komitet budowy
pomnika ma IA ten eel obec-
ME IS tysiecy rubli i ma ME-
bawem przystspic do wzniesie'
MIA tego pomnika barbarzy6.
stwu okrucie6stwu.
Krakow Zuaczna kradziez
popelniono W tych dniach W
Krakowie, wszakze dzieki
godnej wsselkiego uznania
energii zarzsdze6 dyrekcyi
policyi, tax sprawa kradziezy,
jak skradzione, kilkadziesiat
tysiscy wartosci przedstawia.
jsce przedmioty i pienisdze,
nader szybko znalazly sic W
rekach wladz. Wypadek tax
sic przedstawia: DR.. Teich-
man, sekretarz prokuratoryi
skarbu, zawiadomi1 starszego
komisarza policyi, p. W. Swol'
kiena, il po powrocie z balu
ME zastal W mieszkaniu swo.
jem i rodziny przy ulicy Flo
ryahskiej, s}uzscego Tomasza,
ktory powinien byl bye W do
mu, nadto mieszkanie bylo
zamkniete. Kiedy pomoca
przywo}auego slusarza otwsrto
drzwi, W mieszkaniu ca}em
okazal sic wielki nielad, blur.
ko i szafa si1s rozbite, kasa
wertheimowska otwarta, ma
podlodze porozrzucane pienia.
DE i kosztownosci, wreszcie
brak trzech szkatu}ek stalo-
wych, kt6re sic W kasie vert.
heimowskiej znajdowaly, brak
biauteryj i znsczniejszych
kwot pieniedzy. W mieszkaniu
nieobecnego lokaja znaleziono
trzy owe szkatulki rozbite
pomocs noAy, widelcy, drzwi.
GEEK cd pieca, szczotek i t. p.
i zupelnie opr6znione zawar-
tosci. Poszkodowani ME mogli
nawet ocenic ma razie calej
szkody, czeSe bowiem picnic
dzy rozrzucona by1a po ziemi,
czesc zrabowana. P. Swolkien
zarzadzil natychmiast docho-
dzenie, a z dyrekcyi policyi
bezzw}ocznie rozes}ane zostaly
liczne depesze do wladz i po-
sterunk6w granicznych, zawia.
damiajace o spelnionej kra-
dziezy. Temu szybkiemu
zarzsdzeniu zawdzisczac trze-
ba schwytanie sprawcy kra.
dziezy. 0 godzinie pol do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
CITY NOTICES.

sum OF xfoa nrs: 80 that all money aeposi.
ed by unsuccessful bidders or BY those
whose bids are rejected by the Master
Commissioner. shall be returned 10 them.
GO that II any bid shall be accepted and
the person or persons making the same
shan fail to comply with all the conditions
OF sale and all orders which may De made
In respect thereto, such deposit shall be
forfeited, and shall be applied as in each
OF said DEGREES provided: t5l that the pur-
chaser at such sale. when the property IS
struck of 20 him. shall forthwith pay 20
the Master Commissioner on account II his
purchase sum sufficient to make up to-
gether with the amount already deposited
by him as aforesaid. ten per cent. 81 his
accepted bid, either IN money or in such
draft as shall be satisfactory TO the Mas
ter commissioner. or in the bonds OF TIRE
oeten0ant company or The interest Cou-
pcnS thereon, the same TO be taken al their
cistr1outive value, as determined by the
provisions Of said DEGREES. tel that the bal
ance OF said purchase price be paid within
thirty days from the confirmation OF said
sale or sales. or such further time as the
Court may allow on application for good
cause shown. and that such portions OF
said purchase price shall be paid in money
as the Court shall direct. and the remain
dershsll be paid in money and in said bonds
or the defendant company and the unpaid
and overdue coupons appertaining thereto.
Dated September 50. 1897.
Master Commissioner. Seattle, Wash.
Turner Mcclure & Rolston, = William
street, New York City;
Struve, Allen. Hughes * McMicken, Sc
attic, Wash;
F'enton. Bronaugh & Muir, Portland Or:
Myrfck & peering, Ia Sansome street.
San Francisco, Cal:
Solicitors for the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. Trustee, Complainant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington for King Co2n,s.
". W. Dearborn * al, plaintiffs. vs. he
Washington Savings Bank, defenosa-
Notice i hereby given that under an Or
der OF court made II said cause on Oc1ocsr
l. iss.. the undersigned VIII sell az p1oac
auction 10 the hignest ard best bidder Tor
czs1. on wednesday, October et1- 49,, al
those certain pieces OF personal properly
Of ne Washington Savings Banh SCI out
and Described in certain petition OF tie
uh6erss g1ed. fled IN sad court on TIE SeSh
day Of August. 1877.
Said prop ~ consists among other things
psoTnissory So.es secured by mortgage
ard other collateral. and unsecured
Yakima county warrants.
Whatco- county warrants
Seattle street Improvement wsran&
Town OF Columbia warrants.
Town OF Hamilton warrants
Town or Centralia warrants
Ctal1an county warrants
Anacortes school district warrants
Tax certificates and AK deeds on prop
cry IN King county. Washington IcT the
years 1875. lSSi. lse2 and 1S2
said sale viii take place n the lADraFy
Room OF he htng County Sog 1rcr Ho asa
VII be continued from day 20 day un1h All
the property Is sold
Terms OF sale: Ten per cent. cash on the
day OF sale and the balance in cash on con-
drTnation OF sale by the court.
A detailed list OF said property may De
had on application TO the undersigned
At the same time and place the receiver
will under an order OF court in said cause.
sell ten six per cent. bonds OF the IAiro
Street & Suburban Railway Company TO
the highest and best bidder for cash. upon
the following terms:
No bid 70 be received for less than N.Sso
for the ten bonds. terms. ten per cent.
cash on the day of sale and balance IN caS1
GEORGE II. KING.
Receiver OF the Washington Savings Bank.
Room IS, Boston Block. Seattle, WASH
ingfon.
Date OF fits. publication October ., 1877.
RECEIVERS SALE-Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned will receive
sealed bids for the period OF thirty days
after the FIRST day Of October. 1891. for
the purchase of s226. ala.0o. par value. OF
the first mortgage bonds Of the Last
Chance Mining Company, and for 9s.l0s
shares OF its capital stock. of the par
value of SO per share. Said bonds are
secured by first mortgage on said mining
companys valuable properties in Sho-
shone county. Idaho Such bonds and
stocks are to be sold an entirety. and
such bonds are a majority OF the first
mortgage bonds. the issue of bonds be-
ing 100000 -four hundred thousand
dollars). Said sale 10 he for cash, pay
able within thirty days after notice Of
acceptance of bid.
All bids must be accompanied by a GER
titled check for $500 Chve thousand dol
lars). payable 20 the undersigned TO be
forfeited unless full payment be made
within the time specified.
The undersigned reserve the right to re-
iect any and all bids. All bids must be
sealed and addressed 10 either of the I'M
dersigned. at Spokane. Wash.
A. d. LYNCH.
Receiver First National Bank.
FRED b. GRINNELI4.
Receiver Spokane Savings Bank.
Spokala Wash, Sept 29. 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
--a-.---a-za-z-s---
.oT,cE 10 THE PUBLIC

The public Is hereby w1rnee no % - y
any sn.r9s 20 s,srffee repF eseatinE 70 70
- 80 sS.a geztfle fs0ss~inte iiiseF'f7FF
sscefss she fossowln@. w.}7 are fhf
nutnorized travelling agents q fae Ft
Inteilseeocer. ysz J \ Biz 4@lsa.,,
Jsadsrsrk epfaeae. J. + HawleT aHa
d yre@hnrsex This does no. sppis -
rsssferf srsnts % snis fs8peT N%0o sfs 20
ea.ed IN ssrS5as cities and foWsas %
Northwest. nor - pos nsastfss' 49, 49,, -
lions for fhc Dssly. Sunday and
po~t-Iatesstaernef. cry ccilect0fs = y
Caflsesrf r. r HswleT. W n ham
ard C Y. White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

In order 20 secure co~~srt tnss -
.osyces under these nes6inss. 20 80
thossfd ~ left ~ the nustaeA 49, ,so.s.~ax
raaeras notices. resell isoaA :. - - =. tAe
<sal snrourcesnerfs rfn De rfaarses. >.
rate az 10 cents Per lsxse sz Sss--v.-Ssrp 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
BIRTHS.

rsr-x-ry.a Ss-Ir seasfle. ThErsesy -
- ,,,,s- 80 - If and Mr. HaTFy RE-
ssr-.n - East Columbia street,
fsisxsateT.
fGsSTEP A. SaftlnztsF1. r. ~. - as
sfav se5fegrser - fFts. - ssf- Ssso
a plgkx EaxfSr tw5l seDS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

FOR RENT store room or for mama
faeturfnE purpose. SECOND ana fbiTa
ranra each E1Nlll fee. IN lrtn4c-~
wholesale buiidiHg elevator II desired.
ic~atiori the best in Seattle Anpiy -
New England Northwestern InvestrTee,S
,~nnpaRy. NJ Ii Young General a.,
aser' otaces Mes. al and az Pioneer
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
CRY yo,,--

state law. and SUN S--->---
70 run also TO ths 90. sead slap -
suedislsioa Ts@ 6 Was1ssa1
rest S@Stlfy a. - - 81
More than two .,,-a., "a u
on such bond ana eses sasy H.
ssparale and differsn. sx nzy ns.ss
sun sun, specified In sae d ans Asx - 1
snail s5ai he n e sss5Iss ): si ..S s
IN double me 1--WE y swo saresi,s ss.sa'liss
manner herein prnvsss.ss sae Asss Ses
The city viii s,ss
saTsty companies ee,sS accept rse.....
The board 81 ppssss
F'k srop g s'sps s' any and al y:
Bio for Howell - .aasrses "a s,,
by order Of the ~ iIpreyersss2e
D, FRANK oLEsssss>p sssissss sss.
eo na' $50 or first puhiics,IsSs s.ess;arsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
HEwARD.

reward OF $50 vii be paid Tor ini1F
nation leading % TIRE arrest arc cor.
fson OF ans one stealing copies o. TIE f-ssas
fnfeillreucer delivered 20 Enbz cTioefs
throughout the city.
Advertisements under the head 81 Lscst.
Found For ~saIa Fer Rent and siil~s-...ss
Wanted will DC iilzeTtce a. The iate %
cent a werd each iassrtioys- Iayn1sht =
waye IN advance No advertisement To-
Gx.sed Tor isss than = cents.
ECTfCE-The business ONCE OF me
Pnst-fnteiffreaeer ie open until II =. n
Sunday hours a M TO I2.Se 2. n arm
70 D. m Classified advertisements wiz
b received up TO that time
Advertisements will be received ~
Hfanch cffsc1s Of the Post Intel lgeucers
TACOMA BUREAU-Eo. f5s Pacific
PoRT TowNsEND-wn,. A. Pfei1er.
BELIrSgHAM HAY~Eew Whateen.
O. IL Culver, Manager
-CLTMPfA-ti7z Main street. O. G
WjpetAnley. Agent.
VICTORIA, b C-George Marsdsn-
The fo1sovfns letter. await advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
The following letters await advertiser
ofyses.
SOCIETY NOTICES.

MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
Legion IN the United States. Command
err OF the state Of Washington, Oct. Z.
NsT ! have 20 anDouhee
with deer feelings Of regret. the death 81
our honoTed companion. bFevei BRIG.
Gen. william Thompson T. :. A.. re-
fired who died ~ Tacoma on the SIN
inst nj 9 o'clock =. m. The funeral VIII
take place al The Masonic hall. Ia the
CHAMBER Of Commerce building. IN Ia
coma. on Sunday the 10Th inst. az Z.
m. III which time and place yoaf attend
auce IL solicited ". ". ROBINSON,
Senior Commander.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
Didn't Care for Much Dress.

Mr.. Uptown is the husband of very
fashionable and drcssy wife, and not
long ago he was talking with a stran-
ger about women's clothes at a swell
reception up in Harlem.
Plenty Of handsome women here to-
night" ventured the stranger.
YES" said Mr.. Uptown blandly.
''Married?" queried the stranger
Eyes; my wife is here tonight.
I'm married, too. but my wife sell
dom goes out. She doesn't care much
for dress Does yours?"
WELL" replied Uptown. with some
hesitation. Il don't really know wheth-
er she cares much for dress, but I'm
pretty sure she doesn't care for much
dress; but you can Judge for yourself.
There she comes now"
Mrs. Uptown, who Is stylish to the
backbone. swept by. and the stranger
changed the conversation.-Texas Stiff
tngs.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
Cheap Excursions VIA North
western loine.

Round trip tickets will be sold by the
North western line to points on dates
and at rates mentioned below:
Hot Springs, S. D.-August, 3rd. 81.
Fare $3.50. Limit 30 days.
Indianapolis, Ind.-August. 10Th. and
18th. and September It'll. and 9Th. 81.
Fare $500. Extreme limit respectively
September, 10Th. and 18th.
Buffalo, N.Y.-August, q ct. and 22nd.
81. Fare s24.7O. Limit September, Goth.
For further particulars call on or
write. A. s. Fielding, City Ticket Agent,
Ill S 10th. st., Lincoln, Nebr.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
Remarkable Pigs.

When the pig Is not only q domestic
animal, but family friend. as he an
pears to be in the Marquesas islands.
he develops unsupported cleverness.
in the South Seas" one of Robert
Louis Stevenson's last books. gives
many instances by way of proof. MANY
islanders live with their pigs as We do
with our dogs" Mr. Stevenson OBJ
served; both crowd around the hearth
with equal freedom. and the island Gig
is fellow of activity, enterprise and
sense. He husks his own cocoanuts and
II am told-rolls them into the sun to
burst; he is the terror of the shepherd.
Mrs.. Stevenson, senior. has seen a Dig
fleeing to the woods with a lamb in his
mouth; and saw another come rapid
ly-and errOneOnsly-to the conclusion
that the Casco was going down, and
swim through the flush water to the
rail in search of an escape. It was told
us in childhood that pigs cannot swim:
1 have known one to leap overheard,
swim five hundred yards to shore, and
return to the house of his original own
sr. / was once, at Tautira, a pigmas-
ter on considerable scale. At first. in
my pen. the utmost good feeling pre-
vailed. A little SOW with a bellyache
came and appealed to US for help in the
manner Of a child; and there was one
shapely black boar, whom we called
Catholics, for he was a particular
present from the Catholics of the vii
lage, and who early displayed the
marks Of courage and friendliness. No
other animal, whether dog or pig, was
suffered to approach him at his food,
and for human beings ne showed q full
measure of that toadying fondness. so
common in the lower animals, and DOS
sibly their chief title to the name. One
day, on visiting my piggery, l was
amazed to see Catholicus draw back
from my approach with cries of terror:
and il ! was amazed at the change.
was truly embarrassed when l learned
Its reason. One of the pigs had that
morning been killed: Catholicus had
seen the murder, he had discovered he
vas dwelling in the shambles, and from
that time his confidence and his delight
In life were ended We still reserved
him a long while, but he could not en-
lure the sight of any two-::egged crea-
ture, nor could we. under the circun.
encounter his eye without con-
fusion.'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
}. A. R. Buffalo Through Car
Service -$24. 10 Round Trip.

Oar Teachers Milwaukee excursion
was so successful, and our patrons SO
well pleased with our superb line and
through service that We propose to give
all who contemplate availing themselves
OF the very low rate to Buffalo and re-
turn Aug. 81 and p, an opportunity to
enjoy special through car service
Lincoln to Buffalo via the Great North
western line and connections
If you think you would like to travail
via the short line to Chicago just cal,
on me for particulars.
Out -of-town people who would like
to 60 via the best route in through cars
are requested to write me for particu.
lars concerning this trip. A. S. Field
ing. city ticket agent, III SO 10th street,
Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
A Bargain i'm Sightseeing.

what did you give that stranger
money fur?' said Aunt Eliza as she
and Uncle Hiram waited in the station
after getting off the train from Hay
vile.
That's all right, Liza" said Uncle
Hiram triumphantly. That's a nice
feller. give him 81, and he's goin' to
fix it so We can go out and see the sky
scrapers without extra charge."-Chi-
cago Record
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

Its great story" said the visitor
to the city editor, to whom he was SELL
ing Information about a coming divorce
case. "McSwigger found the core
spQndent In his wife's room, and shot
Mt him four times. but missed, and now
he is going to sue for divorce"
But how did you gel your informa-
tion." asked the editor.
Couldn't help it," was the reply:
TIN the co-respondent."-Ex.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
Peru's Desert.

In the long coastal desert Of Peru.
which is 1000 miles in iessth, but
only 12O miles broad at its widest part.
The rivers disappear in the dry season
and begin to flow again in February
Dr. March (wIen rain falls in the Cor
dilleras.. One of the most important of
these rivers is the Piura, the return
Of whose waters is welcomed with great
rejoicings by the inhabitants Of its
s@.ks.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
Fast Time,
Through Cars.

To Omaha, Chicago. and points in
Iowa and Illinois, the UNION PACIFIC
in connec:io with the G. & N. w. Ry.
offers the best service and the fastest
time. Call or write to me for time cards
rates etc. E. B. SLOssoN,
Gen. Agent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

Amos Moses Snowball-Say! black
boy, hit seems ter me at I've saw yoh
face before.
Ephraim Johnson-Reckon you has,
cause das where I been wearing 1t all
my life.-New York World
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
Rargains In BOOts.

It's all very well to talk about issu-
ing bonds of $40 each" remarked Mr..
Dukane, but that is not the way to in
Suce women to buy"
What would you adviser" asked Mr.
Gaswell.
Let Secretary Carlisle advertise
bonds at So 9s, marked down from So"
-Pittsburg Telegraph.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
Ups and Downs of Fortune.

Mr.. Charles Noel Fl1gg. Nsw York
artist. who has lived much abroad, tells
some interesting stories of Bohemian
life in Paris in the seventies. Those
were the days says Mr.. Flag, "when
Meissonier was Sir Oracle: when Brstien
Lspige was fighting his way to recog-
milton AZ a great piinter and giving the
first hint Of a new schoo! o, brilliant
cDlor; when the men OF Barb:son, at the
end Of their lives, were granted at last
the place they had struggled for; when
the fame OF Claude Monet was the
secret OF few enthusiasts. Conditions
and ideas were different among the
leaders from those which now prevail,
but the rank and file struggled and
starved. revived and hoped, very much
the same IA to day."
1t has been said that in France fame
has wigs and that by single greet
success she carries her votary to the top.
Mr.. Flagg illustrates the truth OF this
by relating an anecdote OF young En-
glishman named Hawkins. He was 30
poor that he lived on bread alone, soak
ing his loaf. bit by bit. in two or three
sous worth OF wine. He would sell
pictures for five or six francs apiece, and
that sort OF grind went for years. At
last he painted q big picture, which all
the boys thought go fine that they chip
ped in for cheap frame and sent it to
the Salon. 1t was a landscape. showing
graveyard. with children Playing in
the sunlight, but ther, was no cheap
sentimentality about il: it was strong,
manly. brilliant thing. For bravado we
made him set big pric, on it,-some-
thing like twenty usand francs.
"Well, hal a picture in the Salon
that year. 90 l went in on vanishing
day and wandered up and down among
the notables, looking for my picture.
Suddenly l saw the sky Of Hawkins
picture: that was all could see for the
crowd around it. And there was little
MISSIONER gesticulating and exclaiming,
That's the bsst thing in the whole
Salon. and Bastien Lepsge was pointing
out this and that in ii, and all the ar
lists wee admiriug and chattering. And,
do you know. he was the success of the
year? The picture was bought that day
for its full price, and the next day the
carriage. were lined up in front OF his
poor little studio. and he sold every rag
in the place for any price he chose to set
upon il. He managed to hold on to his
success. too. 1t lasted so long as he
lived.'-HARRIEr MONROE, in Chicago
Tribune
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
Air-rfeAt Compartments.

The air-tight compartment theory OF
building ships was copied from a pro-
vision of nature shown in the case Of
the nautilus. The shell Of THE ami
nal has forty or fifty compartments,
into which air or water may be ad-
nitted. to allow the occupant to sink
" float rs he pleasss.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

What blessing no man can hinder
our private access to God. Every man
tan bu:ad a chapel in his breast, him.
self the priest. his heart the sacrifice
and the earth he treads on the altar
Jeremy Taylor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

Mrs. Standardization long is it Gus
tomary for a widow to wear mourning
for her husband in Chicago?
Mrs. Wabash Weeds-There is no
fixed rule about ii. 1t depends upon
how well acquainted you are. 1 am
generally pretty lucky.-Ex.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
Sensible Constance.

Mr.. CrimsOnbeak-When Constance
was younger she used to ride a wheel
and I tell you she'd take nobOdy's dust
Mrs. C-imsonbeak-YOu don't say
SO?
Eyes, but now she has reached tbs
marrying age she's willing 20 take al.
NEST anybody's. '--Vnukers Statesman.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
Hard to Please.

He (reading the paper)-It certainly
is very difficult to please a woman.
She-What makes you think so?
. Be-Mr. Young of Wabash, MIMI,
locked his wife in the house; Mr.. Potts
of Pekin, Wis. locked his wife out Of
the house. and now both women are
suing for divorce
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
A Had lfrenk.

Jones-A man in Boston in his hurry
to assist fainting lady got bottle of
mucilage instead OF camphor and
bathed her face with IL.
Smith-He did, Ell. Well he must
have been a good deal stuck up with
his attention.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

dance?
Girl Of the Lenten period,
There's mischief in your glance!
You're thinking not of litanies
With penitent refrains,
But of your loves arithmetic,
And counting up your gains
OF poems wrought in needle-work.
of symphonies in gowns,
OF bonnets that at Easter-tide
Shall Danish Lenten frowns.
Girl of the Lenten period,
In royal purple clad, =.
Fair penitent in violet,
Your coming makes me glad!
love you, pretty devotee.
Whose sins are small and few.
And when / to devotions 60,
Ill ask to kneel by you.
M. L. Rayne, in Truth
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

Every advertising rule depends fos its
success upon the fitness and common sense
with which II Is applied. General principles
reike one Of Captain Cuttle's observations,
The bearing Of which lays IN the appliea-
ton Of it."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

Hayrick-How is your son getting
on at college?
Treetop-Very good, indeed; he stood
ninety-eighth out of class OF. 100.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
Found Them So.

Saidso-I didn't mind the questions
till the lawyers got to the cross-exami-
nation.
Herdso-Then what?
Saidso-They were too ALFRED cross.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

Sutton & Hollowbtsh have invented
cough drop. They cali It the S. & H.
Sutton & Hollowbush, and II Is good one
Stop and get one on your way to the
theatre. 1t will save you spasm Of
coughing.