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THE A.M3KrA.Y JWLOJWNTIJVO COURIER
If
I
Sill I MI
KiiviiIii (iulii
Tho ltuvolu dancing club gnvo an
usually pleasant dancing party at Tom.
pie ball lost Friday evening. There wiih
a very largo uttondnnco owing to tlm
presence of u mimtar of members of tlio
club who were homo from rcIiooI. It was
pronounced tho most onjoynblo party
over given by tho club. TIioho present
worn MIhm Enieruld .Touch, Miss Mario
Jones, Miss Maua Shaw, Minn Dora
Hurley, MIbh Knu Rlckotts, Minn .lone
phlno Lottorldgo, Miss Ada Hoaton,
Miss Stella Curtis, Miss Fanny Hector,
MIbb Mattlo IhirkB, MIbh Florence
Winner, MIbb Kiln Raymond, MIbh
Blanche Garten, MIbh Sadlo Graham,
MIbh Helen Hoover, MIbh Mario Mar
shall, MIbh Lucy flrinith, Minn Knuna
Sherwood, MIbh May Moore, MIbh HcbhIo
Tumor, MIbh Daisy Cochrane, MIbh
Kdna lloyle, MIbb Hermanco, of Miibhii.
chUBottB, nnd MIbh drool, of Auburn,
Neb.; Mr. Wilson Winger, Mr. William
Haymond, Mr. Harry Hurley, Mr. Klmor
Merrll McKee, Mr. Harry Evans, Mr.
Wilson, Mr. George JohiiBton, Mr.
Arthur Walsh, Mr. Park Gurroutto, Mr.
Edgar Reagan, Mr. Frank AnJcin, Mr.
Homor Honeywell, Mr. Frank McFur
land, Mr. Frank Kitchen, Mr. Hort
Weston, Mr. Carl Uurnhnm, Mr. Archlo
VniiKhn, Mr. William Moyer, Mr. George
Stelnor, Mr. Harry Clrupo, Mr. Olnr
bourn Shador and Mr. Arda Chapman,
rlmiiutt Hour Cliil) MrMlng.
Tho PlouRiint Hour club held a 1uhI.
uena meeting Monday noon at tho olllce
of tho WhltobreaHt Coal and Lime com
pany. It was generally undorHtood that
tho holiday party would bo tho liutt ball
given by tho club thin Benson; but after
Home dlHCURBion at Molality's meeting
it wiir doclded to glvo two more parties,
which will make hIx in all. Tho ilrst of
thoHo will bo givon at tho Lincoln hotel
Friday, Fobruury 2; the lust Mnrch 10.
Tlint Clmrlly Halt.
Tho talked of Charity ball lms boon
practically ubandoned. Tho situation
was protty thoroughly discussed, and iib
no one Boomed particularly anxiouB to
undertake tho responsibility of conduct
ing tho same to a successful Irhuo, tho
project was given up. There lever whb
ho much ronson for a charity ball as
now, and it 1b to bo regrotted that ruIII
clont Interest cannot bo aroused to
carry bucIi n schemo through, particu
larly as It Is bollovod that a ball could
be glvon with practically no expense.
A UIvhI for Witrtl McAllister.
Tho following Bpoclal dispatch from
Atlanta, Ga appeared in tho Cincinnati
Enquirer of January 0: Sam M. Hall,
who, although a clerk In a coflln factory,
has forced recognition as the social lead
er of Atlanta, hun thrown exclusive cir
cles into consternation, ho announcing
his coming doparturo for Now York City,
whore ho will Bhino iib a society leader.
For several years past those who woro
envious of Mr. Hall's social successes
have had a good deal of amusement ovor
that gontloman's Introduction of Paris
ian modes into tho rather plain and pro
vincial circles of Atlanta. Ho would go
to dry goods stores and match tho shad
ings of silk with all tho delight of a wo
man. Ho would ontortnln initio guests,
securing for them notlcos in tho society
columns of tho press. Ho drovo horses
in tandem, sported ruro overcoats, in ono
of which ho had a lito-Blzod picturo
takon, which stands in an uptown jew
elry store, and in a hundred wayH loft
tho average "tradesman" far in tho roar.
Tho most pronounced innovation ho
made was in holding receptions in his
hotel apartments, to which ladies woro
anxious 4o receive invitations. Having
won all tho social renown possible in
Goorgla, he proposes to go whoro that
other Georgian, Ward McAllister, won
so much renown. This startling an
nouncement is made in a circular which
ho has addressed to the "exclusives."
In that circular he notified thorn that ho
will soil his collection of bric-a-brac,
etchings and articles do vertu, "as well
as tho furnishings of mylato upirtmontB
in tho Klrnball House." Ho throws them
open to privute inspection. There will
bo quite a rush among his admirers to
becomo possessed of tho articles to which
ho refers, which aro valued at 825,000.
Mr. Hall is now about thirty-fivo years
of ago, and 1b declared by Mr. Shirloy
Dougluss, tho Bocioty loader of Louis
ville, to bo tho most exclusively olegant
gentleman ho ovor mot.
Sornili,
Soroeis mot on tho afternoon of Jun
uury 8 at tho home of Mrs. Sarah Harris.
After tho usual opening exorcises tho
subject for discussion was announced
by tho leador, Mrs. Holyoke, who, under
the subjoct of "Saints or Sinners," pre
sented Mormonism. The early begin
nings of tho church in 1828, when the
country through its newness, ignorance
and superstition, moro oasily fell a prey
to tho belief of special rovolation up to
itf present standing wore placed in
rapid roviow. Joseph Smith, its grcut
high priest and apostlo, was ignorant,
lazy and superstitious, and had revolu
tions which woro wonderfully in accord
with his own ideas. Tho tint church
was established in Manchester, N. V.,
but after a few years when the patience
of the neighbors became exhausted, a
revelation was made known to go to
Ohio. From there they removed to
Missouri, and later to Navoo, III, where
they were grunted a special charter by
the legislature. Hut hero the nect made
themselves obnoxious, and Smith wiih
killed while ' In jnll by an
infuriated mob. llrlgham Young
wiih elected IiIh successor and Im
mediately Bent out nxplorora whoHhould
llnd porno sot where they could livo
and enjoy their religion. They reported
most favorably on the Hall Lake Valley
and Immediately that started overland
by wagons.
Tho history of the Mormon church Ih
well known but tho subject la one of
great Interest, especially iih Utah Ih
milking ho great an elTort to come Into
tho union iih the State of Dosorot.
They have asked UiIh ever since 1818.
Wim ilfiiitrlmi if lint Miirmmi iioimln
in a queer conglomeration, in which it in
hard to disentangle truth from Biipor
fltitlon. Tho CBcheatmont bill which
BcokH to appropriate the van! fundH ac
cumulated by tho church to Home good
purpose also came In for a share of tho
discUBflion.
The next meeting will bo held with
Mrs. Holyoke, January 22. Mm. Hodge
man will dlflcusH "Criminology."
Tlir Ontury (Mult.
The Century Club mot Tuesday after
noon at the residence of Mrn. Kdward 11.
CurtlH and commenced a Htudy of tho
French Revolution. Tho meeting was
opened by Mrs. Ohurles Waite who rend
a paper on the Career of Napoleon Hon
apart 171)2- 1821. MrH. Klrker then fol
lowed with an interesting paper on the
character of Napoleon and JoHophlno.
Mrs. CurtiH closed the mooting
with a reading from Hugo'a Les Miner
ables; Chaps- 75 78.
Those present were: MrB. Paul Holm,
Mrs. I). A. Campbell, Mrs. C. J. Jones,
Mrs. Milton Scott, MrH. CharloH Waite,
Mrs. Honry Hartley, Mrs. W. H. Wolcott,
Mrs. Kdward II. Curtis, Mrs. Teeters,
Mrs. J. W. Winger, Mrs. Frank Camp
boll, Mrs. M. B. Van llrunt, Mm. Mo
Creory, MrB. K. S.Sayro.MrH. Polk, Mrs.
Garten and Mrs. Howell. Tho next
meeting will be hold January 2-'lrd at
tho homo of Mrs. Teeters on D (street.
HmiMt Witriiiliiir.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon 1). Meyor lately
signalized tho occupation of tholr hand
Bomo now resldonco on 11 street, botween
Twelfth and Thirteenth strode, by a
very enjoyable houao warming party.
Those presont woro Mr. and Mrs. M. New
mark, Mr.and Mrs. Clias. Mayor, Mr. and
Mra.Dnvid Mayor.Mr.and Mrs. I. Hrucks,
Mr. and MrB. Sam WcbboI, Dr. and Mrs.
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Friend, Mr.
and MrB. Sarbnch, Mr. and MrB. M.
Well, Mr. and Mrs. Spclor, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kohn, Mr.
and Mrs. Uloch, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosen
ban in, Mr. and Mrs. Scligson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ksonsky; llov. Franklin of Omaha;
Messrs: II. Schleslngor, L. Meyer, II.
Mayor, D. Goldberg, C. Gunnison. S.
Greonobaum, M. Fricdlich, E. Friend,
G. Friend; Misses: Anna Mayer, Sarah
Schwab, Ida Friend, Rose Frank, I.
Frlond, S. Friend, M. Friond, S. Wise,
Steludler, 11, Soligaon.
Tim Itiiok Cluli.
The Hook club is the tiuiiio of a now
club, composed of ladies, for the circula
tion of choBon books, that promises to
bo a very successful addition to Lin
coln's clubs. Tho members aro: Mrs.
Oliver RogorB, Miss ShcarB, Mrs. C. O.
Upham, Miss Elliott, Mrs.V. C. Wilson,
MrB. F. D. Crim, Mrs. R. A. Perry, Mrs.
John D. Wright, Miss Sarah Harris, Mrs.
D. E. Thompson, Mrs. Frank W. Littlo,
Mrs. 0. P. Ladd, Mrs. W. B. Ogdon.Mrs.
J. A. DuckstatT, Mrs. W. M. Leonard,
Mrs. A. Bocsoii, Mra. A. Druco CotTroth,
Mrs. C. G. Dawes, Mrs. R. J. Grcono,
Mrs. 13. P. Dailoy, MIbb Donnin, Mrs.
Carl Funko, Mrs. S. II. Rurnham, Mrs.
Oscar P. Funko.
Hani Time Wlilit Cluli.
Miss Rortha Clark entertained tho
Hard Times Whist club last Saturday
evening. Thoso presont woro Misses
Katharine Weston, Mao Burr, Rachel
Brock, Jeanotte Wilson, Fay Marshall,
Nellie White, Hallio Hooper, Olive Latta,
Mamo Carson and Lulu Clark; Messrs.
John Dorgan, Fred W. Houtz, Will F.
Moyer, 0. L. Burr, Frank S. Burr, B. G.
Dawes, W. P. Kelloy, R M. Joyce and Low
Marshall.
Hunting I'Rrty.
A small party loft Lincoln Wednesday
on a hunting exposition. They oxpoct
to spond about ton days in tho Indian
Territory, in tho neighborhood of Sug
den. Tho party was comiioscd of Cap
tain Billiugsloy, Mr. A. R. Humphroy,
Mr. J. D. Knight, Mr. Thomas Benton,
Dr. C. J. Dunn, Mr. W. II. Dorgan and
Mr. R. J. Greon.
Minor Mention.
A public mooting and reception wero
held Tuesday evening at Hibernian hall
by tho ordor of tho world. Among
thosoo present from ubroud wero Presi
dent Harpor of West Virginia, General
Manager Burtls of Now York and Or
ganizer Bright of Omaha. After the
recoption and installation services a
BumptuouH banquet was served followed
by a dunce.
A concort and binquot wero given ut
Custlo hall Wednesday evening in con
nection with a public installation of ofll
core. There were ubout 200 guests pres
ent and an excellent program was given.
Captain and Mrs. J. B. Hill and
daughter, Miss Winifred lest Tuesday
for La Porto, Toxas, whoro Mrs. Hill will
remain until spring with her daughter
in hopes of Improving her health.
Mr. Morton E. Roy of Benedict, Nob.,
and Misa Louise J, Pylo of Arborville,
Nob., wore quietly married in the par-
lorn of tho Windsor hotel, Tuesday ev
cuing, Unv. I)r, Lusby olllcinting.
Mr. Pryor Mnrkel of Omiilin, stopped
in Lincoln over Sunday on bin wny to
Suit Luke City, where ho taken a posl
Hon with the Union Paclllo Coal corn
puny. Mr. mid MrH. Charlen Mayer expect to
leavo Monday for New York city to bo
absent several weeks. They will also
visit Wanhingttin before they return.
MIbh Mho Burr left yesterday lifter
noon for St. Joe, to attend a reunion of
gruduatcH of Lnsnll Seminary, Auburn
dale, Miibh.
MIbh Kiln Ruymond left Saturday for
Cincinnati to attend school after spend
ing the holldnyn with her pureutn in thin
city.
Mr. I. M. Haymond and Mr. O. G.
Duwch returned UiIh week from a visit
to New York and other eastern citlcH.
There wiih it pleuHitut old clothcH party
at the renidenco of Mr. and Mrs. Fau
chler, 1121 N street, last evening.
Misses Lulu and Margaret Clark leave
tho early part of tho weok for New York,
tho latter to Bpend the winter.
Tho young people of the First Con
gregutionnl church guve u chicken pie
Htipper Friday evening.
Pror. W. M. Groan, of the Western
Normal college left Monday for Shenan
douli, In.
MIhm Mario Marshall left Saturday for
Notre Dame, Intl., where nhn will attend
school.
Mies Blymeyer of MiuiHlleld, 0 Ih vIh
iting Mr. and Mm C. G. Dawes.
Tho Empire club will give a party to
night at the Lansing theatre.
Mr. mid Mm. R. D, Muir have gone to
Denver to be gone a month.
Mrs. 1). L. Lilllbridgo left Wednesday
for Galvcflton, Texas.
Mrs. K. S. Dundy will visit in Lincoln
the coming week.
Mr. B. G. Duwch wim an Oniahit visi
tor Wednesday.
The MIhhoh McClure aro tho guests of
Mrs. Putnam.
Tho Haydnn Art club will moot Tues
day evening.
Mr. Thomas II. Hyde left Wednesday
for Chicago.
Mrs. Oscar F. Funko is visiting in
Omaha.
The continual succession of boils,
pimples and eruptions from which you
may sutler indicates an impure state of
tho blood. The most effective remedy is
Ayor's Siirsaparilla. It oxpelstho poison
harmlessly through tho natural chan
nels, and leaves tho skin clean and clear
Canon City coal at tho Whitobreast
Coal and Llmo Co.
Cup '
And Saucer
Free.
Genuine China.
Read The Couiukk'h special offer.
Tub Couiiikii can furnish pleasant
and profitable outside employment to
ono or two young men or women.
W. A. Collin & Co., grocers, 11.1 South
Eleventh street.
M. L. Trcster, Genuine Canon City
1241 O street;
David P. Sims, dentist rooms 12 and
13 Burr block.
MODBRATE PRIGES.
INSPECTION SOLICITED.
W. R. Dennis Co.
1137 O STREET.
Hatters, Furriers and Furnishers
THE ATLANTIC
FOR 1894.
Will contain, nmontc other attractions,
PHILIP AND HIS WIFE. A SERIAL
STORY BY MARGARET DELAND.
TliU la undoubtedly tlio uut important work
of tho author of "John Ward, Preacher," In
YolviiiK Bomo of tho leading problrmit in
modern social llfo, Btudicd very thomuKhly,
and treated with ndmlrahln skill and urnce.
SHORT STORIES.
Ily MIm Jowctt, Mm. Cathorwood, Joel
Chandler Harris, Mrs. WIkkIu and othor.
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY
Will bo Tory effectively represented by papers
from Copt. Malian, Professor McMustor, tho
historlun, Hon. J.O. Ilancroft Davis, Profes
sor Mendeuhall and ot hers.
LITERARY HISTORY AND
CRITICISM
Will bo mado uttractivo by lotters of Colo
ridsn and Thoroati, and by papers on eiwutf
itiK tliemes from Sir Kdward Strachcy, Prof.
MttrodKo of Harvard, Professor Tirrell of
Dublin, and other very competent writers.
NATURE.
Delightful sketches on tho seasons and tho
aspects of nattiro in Florida, Utah and Can
ada uro promised by Miss Thomas, llradford
Torrev. rrank Holies niidOllvnThnm.. Mlllnr.
EDUCATIONAL TOPICS
iii bo treated with caro and thousht duo to
their Importance. This is regarded as ono of
tho most useful parts of tho work of the
Atlantic. Artlclcsnruassurodfrom Professor
Hhaler, Horuco K. Hcuddor and others who
aro ablo to fpenk with authority,
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Bpoclal attention will bn given to dramatlo
criticism and to tho dotolopment ot tho
theatre in America, with reminiscences of
famous actors aii'l actressos,
TERMS: W.OO a year in advance, postago
freoiJicenU a number. With now llfe-slio
portrait of Whlttlor, Lowoll, Hawthorno,
Kmoinon. Longfellow, Urvnnt or Holmes,
15.06; each additional portrult $1.00.
Postal notos and monoy aro ut tho risk of tho
rentier, and therefore remittances should bo
made by monoy ordor, draft or registered lottor.
Houghton, Mifflin & Company,
4 Park St., Boston, Mass,
HUMS
ASK FOR
N
NewYork
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
IN SEALED PACKAGES
AT
JtECTOB'S PHARMACY
Also a full line of
J-JobiDAY Perfumes
Prom the Laboratories of
RHCKSIi6KIiI(, COLGATE, SliliLY,
WRIGHT, LUNDBORG and others.
YOU MUHT IIAVI5 HTYl.tHII
CLOTHING!
OUR FALL STOCK OF
:lv:ew suits
-AND-
OVERCOATS
Aro not Excelled in ..
Style, Fit nntl Quality
AT MOST REASONABLE PRICEP.
ESTJimt enll in nntl boo thein."3i
FISHER t WRRFEL
1180 O Street
THE) SXJIS:.
77ie first of American Newspujicra
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.
The Amcricun Constitution, the
American Idea, the American Spirit.
These first, last, and all the time, for
ever! THE SUNDAY SUN
IS THE GREATEST SUNDAY
NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD.
Prico fie. it copy lly until, - - f 2 n yenr
Daily, ly mail, 80 n your
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Address TIIK SUN, Now York.
HUMPHREYS'
For Piles External or Internal, Wind
or Weeding ; Fistula in Ano ; ItchitiR or
IltecdiiiK of the Kectimi. The relief is
immediate -the cure certain.
For Hums, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from UuriH. The relief is instant
the healing wonderful and unequalcd. .
WITCH HAZEL OIL
For Hoils, lint Tumors, Ulcers. Fistulas,
Old Sores Itching Eruptions, Chafing or
Scald Head. It is Infallible.
For Inflamed or Caked Hi easts and Sore
Nipples. It is invaluable.
Price, 50 Cents. Trial site, as Cents.
Sul.1 hj Uriuil.L, or lent trot-rut1! on rrrtlt or prlM.
mMriinm' joo.ro., iti mniiiuai si., mwyokk.
THE PILE OINTMENT
?0R 894.
Special Inducement to Subscribe NOW to
TOWN TOPICS.
$4.01) ulll imy fur tho ontlro jour 1891, nnd
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of thUjniir, liicliidimr tho scclnl Christmas
numlwr (douhlo immlier, jirico BJ conts), con
tnlniiiK A Marvelous Tale by Ambrose Blerce,
KntltU'd
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?m '? t'10 rtwilur club prlco of Town Tonlrs
and laics from Town Topics for ono jour, will
Kotyoii not only Town Topics us ubovo to tlm
end of lM),,ut tho four tolumos of tnlos for
that jour nnd thoholldiiy number of tnlos, out
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ODDS AND BNDS OF THE GRRAT BANKRUPT STOGK.
LADIES' COLLARS.
Choieo of un innuendo lino ut
lc Each.
Choieo of entire lot of Funey
RIIHiONS,
ic u ynrd.
Worth 25c.
Ilrund "Fruit of tho Loom"
MUSLIN,
8u h ynrd.
lOynrdBto ono uiiBtnincr.
KID GLOVES.
Slightly diuniujed, Slightly Boiled,
30c Pnirl
LudlcH' Suede
MoBiitietuiro Gloven,
75c Puir.
Ludica' and Childron's W(xlon Mlt-
teiiB ut 12), 10, 23 und 15c.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
12c Each.
HanilknrcliiefH Embroidered,
15c, 20c nnd 2fic.
SILKS! SILKS!
To CIobo Out.
Brocaded Silks, fancy weaves' run
ning from 5 to 20 yurds In a pieco.all go
at the unheard of prico,
:c Yard.
Big drive. Nover beforo offered at such
prices in tlio history of tho dry goods
t ratio.
An imnienso lino of Fino Satin. Our
price,
49e Ynrd.
Silksto udvertiso us fino novelties,
oxtru qualities, best goods. Worth up
to 81.25 ynrd, at
30c Yard.
H. R. KRUG & CO.
llOO O
T II
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subscribers nnmed.
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Postolllco
,r 1crowith O'"1 W-00, und tho names of threo subscr!l)erson blank clipped from
Tiik Satuiiimy Moiinino Couiiikii, published at Lincoln Nobrimkii ' pVn,.Ji J i
the TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Gl'oBIDEMOCRAT foot r to n," imdTo
ouch of tho stlbser bers nnninil. ' "' uml l"
Numes of Subscribers. Postolllco. state.
1
o
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I4TH AND M 8TREET8, LINCOLN, NEBRA8KA
ThiBinHt'noV world!0 CHtnWeBhlIIOI,t-Irobubly bettor than unything of tho kind
Cnpucity, 1,500 buths dully.
Artesiun mineral wutor is used.
Sepuruto accommodations are provided for both sexes.
Tne Great Plunge Batli
Holds ubout u quarter of u million gullons of Sou Green Suit Water
And h iieurly 150 feet long, 20 feet wide and 2 to !) feet deep
Its Clour IIH 11 ITVHtlll inn ' mkwi.
,1,,I0lrlmV10 flpri"K bo"rl,B, trttWM
UAlie Bed Rooms
Are for trunsionts who do not euro to leavo tho building ufter u bath
Pationts taking treatment uso thorn ulso.
And muny other diseases cun bo CURED in tho Hot Suit Depurtinent
'Vlx& T.ii'lcllx Batliw
Now wo'ro coming down to business.
Murblo wnlls, Mosuic lltKirB, rich Rugs, CurpotB and Drapories.
Great liro pluccs, cusy chairs und dlvuns.
All Borta of butliB uro givon. Thoro is ulso u BARBER SHOP.
Z it Black."" Dolmrtmoi,t' uml evo" Municure, Chiropodbt and
P
Special in LudicB' full regulnr miido
Cnshniero Hobo,
25, .10 nnd 50c.
Extra good vnltio.
Full bleached Irish Linen Tablo Ditm.
ubU, oxtru wide. Special prico
48c Ynrd.
Regular prico G2c ynrd.
HO 3IERY-UNDERWE AR.
Ladles' Illuck Ribbed Vcstfl, 23c.
Ladies' Whito Merino Vests, 37Jc.
Children's Union Suite, 81..T5.
Ludies' und Children's Wool Hoso 23c.
Litdics' Black Cotton Hono, 7c puir.
Turkey red Table Diimnsk, oxtru heuvy.
Special price,
21c Yard.
Red and Whito all wool Flannel,
17c Yard.
Good for Underwear.
NOTIONS TALK.
Suxony Yarns nt 5c
Zophyrs, Bonr Brand 2o
Best Dress Braids 2c
PonholdorB ic
Best Needles .t.
Stockinet Shields c0
Curling Irons 2c
Fancy Bruids worth up to $1.25, for
r,v a: - - - v . 10 and 2
Silk Throud, in colors only 4c
Best Linen Throud 5c spool
Big Lino of Pockotbooks 15c each
Choieo Robertson's stock of Fino
Buttons, crochot, peurl and
motnl , 5c dozen
Coutund Vest Buttons lc dozen
Ludies Ruches lceach
S1RIS1.
EJ
t VM II
LOUIS, MO.:
state.
u,ul tntlo needle bath in this de. fc"
1
R
YEARfr
KE.
I
V
i
r-
