kL- WV- --v-- N. rv. THE COURIER Tared G. Smith and wife left Tuesday for St Louis. Mr. A. M. Davis' lawn presented a pretty scene on Tuesday oven -ing, the occasion being a sociable given by the ladies of the Ep- . Alfred Kind returned Tuesday from Dunkirk, N. Y., where he has worth League the St PauI d"1"- A B1 program, consisting bean visiting his parents. musc an recitations was rendered, after which a bevy of pretty girls served refreshments on small tables scattered about the lawn. Misses Margaret and Alice Hall, of Norfolk, are visiting Miss The sodable was a BOJcess financially as weU as socially. Grace Huntsinger. Professors Bruner and Taylor, of the State University, expect to V Professor Nicholson left on Tuesday for the Black Hills. leave the coming week for a trip through the Big Horn country. 5 f fc- ''fcyy4 -i VjT - jsfe r- ?- m IT9 r 1 Br fc ir tie T i lc l?-v -S r Dr. Kay has returned to Chicago, after a months' visit in this Mrs. George P. Marvin and sister, of Beatrice, were guests of Mrs. city. H. M. Bushnell, Tuesday. Mr. George Scott is in Chicago. Mr and Mrs. A. C. Townsend have gone to St Louis. G. W. Baldwin, manager of the Crete Lumber company, was in Lincoln Tuesday. Miss Henrietta Hawley is visiting friends in Cedar Bluffs. Mrs. L. C. Pace entertained a coterie of friends on Friday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Robert Rustin, of EvanBville, Ind. Jay A. Barrett assistant secretary of the State Horticultural so ciety is spending his vacation in Salt Lake City. He will return early in August The following left Lincoln Monday for Denver: Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Wolcott, MisB Abbie Beardsley, Mr. S. E. Moore, Mr. W. A. Case beer, Rev. John Hewitt Miss Josephine Tremaine, Miss Laura B. Haggard, Mr. E. A. Miller. The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pickett was the scene of an ani mated company on Monday evening last the occasion being an in formal party given in honor of Mrs. Robert Rustin, of Evansville, Ind. The evening was pleasantly spent with cards, music and pleasant conversation. At 10 o'clock the guests were invited to the dining room where a most delicious repast was served. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames L. C. Pace, Chas. Pace, Mark Woods, Sam Cox, John Bain, Henry Gund, E. R. Guthrie, Bert Richards, Welton, Pickett Schwind.Covert J. H. Odell, Sam Nesbitt and Mrs. Robert Rustin. Mrs. Sam Nesbit entertained a few friends mo6t delightfully at a 5 o'clock tea on Thursday. Covers were laid for Mesdames Sam Cox, L. C. Pace, Chas Pace, T. J. Pickett and Mark Woods. Mrs. Mark. Woods gave a very delightful dinner party on Saturday. The table was prettily decorated with green and white, each place being marked with a white rose. A delicious dinner was served in coarses. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Robt Rustin, L. O. Pace, T. J. Pickett Chas. Pace, Messrs.. J. H. Odell, Eugene Pace aad Miss Fannie Woods. Rev. D. C. Marquis has gone to Denver. George F. Darlington, travelling passenger agent for the Missouri Pacifie, was in the city Tuesday. Miss Etta Gould departed Tuesday for Owassa. Mrs. L. P. Gould and daughter left Wednesday on an extended visit to relatives and friends in Michigan. A lawn social was given at the First Congregational church on Taesday evening for the benefit of the "N" street mission. The grounds around the church were illuminated with Japanese lanterns aad smill tete-ateie tables were arranged under the.trees. The members of Miss West's class served ices and cako during the evening. M. A. Daugherty. of Ogallalla, who is prominently mentioned as XA f coating republican candidate for congress in the Sixth district, was in the city yesterday. Judge Strode has gone to Falls City and Burchard, where will in terview voters of the First congressional district. Hon. E. M. Bartlett, of Omaha, was in the city Wednesday visit ing his sister. Roscoe Pound is one of the hard-working young attorneys in the city who contemplates a visitto the Big Horn mountains early in Aagust Miss Conger entertained a number of young people very pleas antly Wednesday evening at her home at Seventeenth and K. IN OMAHA. Cupid has been so busy the past spring and summer that the 'bride bells will ring out unceasingly from early fall to the new year. Besides thorn that Lave already announced their engagements are rumors of the approaching nuptials of one of our largest capitalists to the widow of an ex-congressman, Our greatest heiress to an out of town man. A tall, blonde officer to a young woman froo the east, now a guest at the garrison. Mrs. S. Joseph Barker entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday. Miss Hughes lest this week on a visit to Colonel and Mrs. Hughes at Baltimore! Md. The engagement is announced of Miss McClelland to Lieutenant H. McL. Powell, of the 2d U. S. Infantry. Miss Doane is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Curtis, at Lake Okobojie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman have returned from thMr honey moon and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown for two weeks until their house is ready for occupancy. Mrs. Lyman Richardson is home after a three months' absence in the east. ' Mrs. Cody and children have returned from Lake Okobojie. Mrs. John A. McShane is expectrd home from Hot Springs today. She will bring her sisters, Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Larnegan and her niece, Miss Burk, with her. Captain Crowder returned Monday morning from a short trip to Columbus Barracks. Lieut A. G. C. Quay expects to sail on August 8th, for a three months' trip abrord. The Omaha Club building, which is being erected on the corner ' of Douglass and Twentieth streets, is rapidly approaching comple tion. The architect has pledged himself to have it ready for occu pancy by November 1st, when its members will doubtless indhlge in something in the way of a housewarming worth remembering. Mias E. E. Holden, Stenographer, Typist and Notary Public, makes a specialty of depositions and legal work. 137 North Thirteenth street Lansing Theatre -Building. s -.r3g 11 V?f ? v I :?--" Sk. .. i jf't i '.. agLy atsiir jiaSfefcafefaiB .