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CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1889.
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POPULATION OF LINCOLN, 60,000,
Saturday Evening, April 13, '89
hO
Oerntr I Oth and l StrMts.
Dry Groods and Carpets.
TAKE NOTICEI
Tho Cotmixn will not tw reonslhlo for
any debt made by any one In Its name, un
less a written onlcr aecornianlcs tho tame,
properly signed.
L, Wkhkxi,, Jr., Prop'r.
Herpolsheimer & .Go.
HEADQUARTER FOR
BED SPREADS
The Courier Can be found At
Windsor Hotel Now HUnd.
Capital Hold Nows Htand.
Odell's Dining Hall News HUnd.
Clason A Fletcher's, 140 South tlth Btrcct
A. T. Lcmlng A Co'n., 1106 O Blrcet.
The Gotham NowsBtaud, UK South 11th Bt
Keith Bros., Ill Noilh Hth Street.
Ed. Young, l0O8tret.
Eaton AHmlth, U20O
"Diamond Pharmacy," lh and N Hu
Wctterfleld's bnrber shop, llurr block.
SPRING STYLES
PUNLAP HATS
Now on Sale.
W. R. DENNIS, 1 137 O.
loeal mad Personal.
Whltebreaat Coal and Lime Company,
Take Turkish at 1010 O street
The beat Teat, 8. P .Steveni & Co.
Odell's dining hall, 91 tickets for R00.
Sawyer & Mother, florists, Masonic Tempi,
Mineral water wed tor bathing, 1016 O it
Trlckey & Co., wholesale and retail jewelers.
New line of ribbons at H. R, Nlstley &
Co".
Try tome of tho fine fresh fish Krred every
day at Cameron's,
Canon City Coal again at the Whltebreaat
Coal and Lime Co,
Ask for the "Marie Stuart" collar at Wells
968 south 11th street.
Ladle' Illy kid opera box toe dress boot, for
8.50 at Perkins Bros.
Perkins Bros, art) selling the Lily Kid com
mon sense boot at 12,50.
Roast meats, and vegetables of all kindsat
Cameron's Lunch House,
Outeleed ankle shoes on common sense last
fr 13.00. rerklns Bros.
Lackawana aud Bcranton bard coal told
only by Hutchlas & Ilyatt
Everybody eats at (Well's nowadays
Board only 14.00 per week.
Canon City coal delivered to all parts of
city. Call up telephone" !.
Only place in Lincoln that uses mineral
water in baths is at 1010 O street.
Improved shower for Turkish baths at 1010
O street, basement Union block.
Meadota, the most popular coal on the mar
ket, tota.oaly by hutchtns ft Hyatt.
For tickets to Oregon or Washington ter
ritory potoU apply at 115 Bo. 10th tt
FIm Teas, Bplcet, and the largest line of
Fine Groceries In the city, at 8. P. Stevens.
Brown's caf i is the recognised headquar
ters for fine lunches and everything digest
able. Best board in tho city and at a price within
reach of all, at Odell's. Twenty-one meals
fortt.
New novelties In bats and bonnets arriving
dally at Wells' millinery parlors, 338 south
11th street.
The flaest luncheons In the city are served
at all hours at Carder's European restaurant,
&t P street.
Dame, oysters, and all the dellcatles of the
season always to be had at Brown's cafe,
Windsor annex.
Toilet articles and perfumery of all tho lat
est odors at Wilson & Green's pharmacy 130
south Tenth street.
Everything new and neat, finest menu and
best cook in the city at Carder's European
restaurant, 084 P street.
The finest work in the city at Hayden's
photographic studio. 1314 O street. Bee our
toe samples of art work. '
Everybody that has stopped at Carder's
hotel speaks well of it. Day board or meals
a la carte served at popular prices.
Suppers and banquets served on short
botiee at Brown's Cafe. Prices reasonable
aad service first class iu every respect.
Try the delicious cream soda at Wilson &
Green's m south Tenth street. Nothing but
pure aaa waoMsome Hruit flavors used.
stay your eoal of the Whltebreaat Coal and
Iisae Co., aad it will always be wellscreaxad,
iuu weigu, tieec quality and at right priest.
Sawyer Sc Moshier's greenhouses supply cut
flows, boquets, etc, on short notice.
Bratteh floral conservatory In Masenlo Tem
ple haMweut
Remember you get nothing but the pure
arMele when ym order your loo from the Lin
eoto lea Compaay. Telephone number 118.
0m 1460 street.
Laewiaklag stylish aad tasty dretsasak
lagawlavldteaMoaMrs.TymU 18810
aMattn. Ihl Will Matta bMMAa1 i&ftatUaMmaMtal
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IN THE SOCIAL SWIM,
A WEEK'8 HAPPENINGS CHRONICLED.
Accounts of ItalU, rattles, Weddings
Ktc., That Have Kntnrtnlnod Horlety,
Tim Dickens Club.
Dcsnlta the Inrlnmont. wnatlmr Din Mmilm.
montlnir nf thn Dlokonn rlnli una Iml.l nt tl,
homo of Mr. E. E. Gillcsplo Wednesday oven-
ii iK. i no mcrary program, consisting or II vo
numbers, was interesting nnd iiiitructlvo. At
the conclusion Mix Pnullne Friend stcpjod
forward and In n fow well chosen words, fee),
lngly sjwkon in bolmlf of tho Dickens club,
presented Mis Georgia Taylor, who Is upon
to leave Lincoln twrninnnntlv. mi nliunnt
of Dickons, complete works, to show tho deep
regai-unom tor nor uy all tho member.
Then followed n Imwmet under tho uor vis
ion of Thomas TrnddloH. Wilkin 11 Innwlutr
and David Coppoflld nnd tliuy deservo much
cmiitiortno success or tlio rcast Five
courses wore served, tho first lielng unique
Indeed. Tho menu was ns follows!
Crab Annie tarts, mix null a In MlnAwlmp
Cake, Gatenux do mnls a la Tmddlos Enu
btoniialeo; Bol mix dolghts (laves). Cold
Chickens Coffee! Ilnlsln finkn. n In IturLtt
Ices: Strawberries nnd Cream; Cakes. Call.
lornia urapos; Hnimims; Orange. Confeo-
tionorv. After the bannunt. ilnnrlntr nil
canl playing wore indulged in until a late
hour. TIiom present werot Misses Hammond,
Do Pue, White. Avery, Guthrldgo, Frloud.
Treoman, Mann, Taylor and Bunchur.
Messrs W. a and J. O. Phillips, McCrospy,
Flfer, lPuni)clly, Chendler, K. H. and M.
n, nooui, uiuespio, Meiono, nnd La Master.
A rralseworthjr Institution.
On Tuesday evening the younir women's
home, operated and controlled by the W. C.
A., held a dollghttul social in their new nbode
In the Irving Place on south Eleventh street.
Between tho hours of 8 and 11 p. m. it is es
timated that fully flvo hundred persons visit
ed the home nnd took tho opportunity to in
spect it, going from tho top. to the bottom nt
uieir own rreo will as evcrrlhlnir was thrown
open to the public, on this occas on.
Tho young ladies aro as nlcolv situated in
this houxo as If it were built with that end in
view, the second and third floors containing
tome of the neatest and cosiest apartments
mat could bo round in the city. The prices
are graded to suit all sites of pocket books
andnoonols asked to pay more than she
cau afford. The social itself was a grand suc
cess, a brilliant program being rendered by
vocal selections by Miss Lattlmer, a delight
ful reading by Mm. Dr, Manning and a finely
executed violin and piano duet by Profs. Men
tendorf and Cochran, after which Rev. Chat.
B. Newman addressed the largo party and in
a neat and pleating manner cited the advan
tages of the home.
It was an evening well spent and the ladles
start out in their new homo in a very auspi
cious manner.
A Novel Hoelal Affair.
The ladles of Bt. Paul M. E. church have
picked on a unique entertainment to replen
ish the organ fund of that church. Thev are
arranging for a fox hunt and Easter carnival
to be given at MatonloTomplo on Friday even
ing next The feature of the affair will be
an imitation fox hunt in which twenty girls
In costume will take the part of tho hounds
and tho hunters are expected to bo represent
ed by an equal number of boys. A lud cloth
ed In fox skin will lead the chase. The par
ticipants are being drilled by Lieut ltlchard
II. Townloy, ..The cutertalnraent was given
in Chicago with great success.
The ladies bavo aim arranged for a series
of tableau illustrative of Piloty'aplcturoand
other works of art Then there will be
booths with Ico cream, confectionery, lemon
ade, coffee and flowers, and both man physi
cal and man Intellectual will be well pro
vided for. Tickets on tale at Eaton &
Smith's and Kennard & IUggs'.
A Brilliant Affair In Froipeet.
All the world loves a lover, but tho wed
ding of 8enator Frank Darwin Taggart of
Mattings ana miss lxmUe iiostwick Williams
has inspired a llvlier Interest than any simi
lar event for months past The ladles, bless
their hearts, have found in the engagement a
fount of inexhaustible chatter, and the get
ting of mw dreates and loves of bonnets has
thrown them Into a delightful flutter of
preparation.
The cards were Issued early this week in
the name of the bride's mother, Mrs. Caroline
E. Williams. The ceremony will take place
at the First Presbyterian church at 7 o'clock
next Tuesday evening. A reception will be
tendered by Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wol-
oott after tho wedding at the Windsor hotel.
A thousand invitations have been issued and
among the many out-of town guests expect
ed will bo a number of tho groom's colleagues
in the senate.
A Lecturu Course.
The ladles, central committee of the V. M.
C. A. have engaged Mr. C. E. Bolton, the
noted traveler, to give bit series or lectures
for the benefit of the fund for furnishing the
new building, Following aro tho datee and
places! Next Tuesday evening at the First
Uaptlst church! Wednesday, Bt Paul M. E.
church; Friday, First Congregational church.
A matini-e will bo given at 4:13 Thursday
aftentoon at Funke's for the boneilt of chil
dren. Mr. Bolton describes his own travels
and Illustrates his lectures with steroptican
views. He is a favorite In the east, especi
ally In Chautauqua circles, and his entertain
ments are highly commended.
l'rogreulve Kuchre,
Tho East Lincoln pleasure club met Thurs
day evening with Mr. aud Mrs. O, H. Frow,
at 1415 v street The reature or the evening
was progressive euchre and eight tables had
a merry round of it The prison were won
as follows: Lady's royal, Miss Guimer; lady's
booby, Mrs. George Bunnell; gentleman's
royal, H. M. Rice; gentleman's booby, Fred
Hallett The evening's entertainment was
rounded out with mutio and refreshments.
A Klch l'rograus.
Those who braved the ttorm Wednesday
evening and attended the novelty batar at
the rresbyterian church were well repaid
with a program overflowing with good things.
The Hungarian band, the Rogers statuary, a
supper, music, confectionery, fancy articles
aad other attractions were produced for the
entertainment of the visitors. The affair,
minus the supper, was repeated hut night
Carpet department on second floor. H, R
Nlstley 4k Cea,
I.nrnl nnd 1'erannal.
Mrs. P. C, Mosher has returned to St
Ixnii.
Joseph Iloclimcr lms returned from n Mil
waukee visit
It C. llnilett linn been Appointed deputy
city treasurer,
MIm Marlon McLeod left Tucsdny for
Woodvillv, N. 11.
Mr, and Mrs. F, W. Lewi left the city
Wednesday for Denver. v
Mrs, 11, D, Mutton left Thursday for n so
journ nt Colorado Springs.
Mrs. O. K. Yntes together with Mrs. J. O.
PhlllpI left for Chicago Tuesday.
Prof. Louis Mulder hits ticRim a closing
term of his dnuclhg clnss nt Denver.
Mrs, J. E. VnuattA of l'lattsmouth Is a
guest of the family of C. M. Hands,
T, W. McDonald and J. N. Hurley hnvo re
turned from the Dakota Hot Springs.
Miss Hello Conlelt of BprlnirfHd, HI., Is vis
Itlug her sister, Mrs. Georgo E. Ilowerman.
Mr. Frank C. Zehrung and his mother left
for a visit Wednesday to Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. .A. W. Ensterdny Is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. M. I). Willlnins of Indianapolis.
Mrs. J. II. lllnlr left for Chicago, Monday,
to take n .ccp nt tho latest In Indies head
wear. T, M. Davis, nccotniwnled by his wlfo and
daughter, loft for Waterbury, Conn.,onTucs
dny afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Gregg nnd daughter
Miss Ada sjient Inst week In Chicago, return
ing homo Tiierdny.
Mr. C. E. Montgomery left for tho east
Tuesday and will expatiate on the merlU of
Lincoln while thero,
Tho last regular nrty of tho Pleasant
Hour club will take place at Templo Hall
Tuesday ovenlng April Sid.
Richard Johnson, chief clerk of tho Capi
tal hotel, returned from Hot Springs, Dako
ta, Thursday, much Improved,
Tho fox hunt to be given at Masonic Tem
plo Friday ovenlng promises to bo nn excep
tionally attractive entertainment
Mrs. A. L. Manchester loft for Burlington
Tuesday to ntteud the department encamp
ment of G. A. It nnd W. It C. of Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Cotton hnvo been en
tertaining Mr. nnd Mrs. John F. Merritt, who
are removing from Kansas to Holdredge.
Prof. Barber of the university has been
granted a leave of absence from May until
September, during which ho will visit Ger
many. Miss Helen Aughey went to Bloomington,
111., this week to attend the national couven
tlon'of the Young Women's Christian Asso
ciations. E. T. Roberts toro himself from the charms
of country life long enough to spend several
days of this week in Lincoln in tho interest of
Roberts & Co.
Mrs. Rudy Hehlacmler after a week's spell
of sickness Is rapidly regaining her health al
though It will bo some time before the will
be able to get oat
Mrs. W. J, P. Lawton lias returned from a
winter's sojourn in California, and is enjoy
ing a short visit from her father, B. B. Chase
who accompanied her.
The Taggart-Willioms wedding ceremony
will occur at seven o'clock Tuesday evening
instead of six. Tho Couiuxn makes this an
nouncement by authority.
Harry Hicks arrived homo last Saturday
from a trip to Arizona and the southern bor
der of these Wiat United States where he has
been engaged with a surveying corps.
T. A. Ganter and family have boon heard
from at Naples, Italy. They have given up
their proposed Egyptian trip on account of
the heat, and will journey northward.
Mrs. S. H. Burnbnm, while out driving on
Eleventh street yesterday, was thrown from
her carriage and seriously though not danger
ously cut and bruised, one leg being broken.
Mrs. C. H. Gere, Mrs. B. L. GeUthardt,
Mrs. I. B. P. Weeks and W. Owen Jones
rendered the program at the monthly meet
ing of tho Hayden art club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. F. S. Spafard of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Is the guest of Mrs. Win. A. Preston, K
street In the dayt beforo mnrringo tho two
ladies wero as constant at David and Jona
than. Rev. Crachler of St Joe and Rev. Hllden
stoln of Hopewell, Ma, viMted Lincoln this
week, and, concluding that it was tho salt of
this earth, they Invested liberally In its earth
and salt
Mrs. W. J. P. Lawton returned homo Tues
day from California where the has been
tpendlng the winter. Her father, Mr. S. S.
Chase, who came on with her, will remain iu
the city for a short time before he returns to
his home.
Walter Hoge, of Lincoln, II. M. Grimes of
North Platte and A. B. Byron of Edgar met
In this city this week to codify and simply the
laws of tho A. O. U. W and their report
will be made to the grand lodge in Hastings
next week.
Miss BuJdith of Waseca, Minn., left for her
home the first part of the week. She had
spent the winter here with her grandpa Judge
Amata Cobb, and has been a prominent mem
ber of Lincoln's society circles during her
stay in this city.
Dr. W. A. Thomas nnd bride were given
an Informal reception Thursday evening by a
number of friends at their home, 107 II
street Mrs. Thomas wot Miss Mario B. Heed
of Wellfleet, and the wedding took place
Tueaday at Humboldt
Dr. J. T. Duryoa of Omaha will lecture
next Thursday evening at the First Congre
gational church for the benefit of tho W. C.
A. The name of tho talented doctor Is
enough to ensure a good audlenco to greet
him on this his first visit to Lincoln.
W. H. Rains, for three years post with
Burr & Beeson In the Insurance business, has
transferred his affections nnd taken his per
son to the oftlce of Marshall & Stephenson.
Mr. Rains will have charge of the ofllco and
will conduct the business with well proven
ability.
Miss Hattle McEwan, of Crnwfordsville,
lud., a friend of tho Kleiner's, arrived in tho
city Tuesday and is visiting at their hospitable
home, corner Fourteenth and N streets. Miss
McEwan is an accomplished lady and wo are
pleased to learn that she thinks of locating
among us.
Miss Jennie, Watson gave a very pleasant
party Thursday evonlng at her home, Twen
ty-seventh and Randolph streets. The com
pany numbered nbout ten couples. The
evonlng was spent In games and other social
pleasures, which were completed with an
elegant repast
Prof. FrankB. Billings of the university's
agricultural experiment station bat resigned
to take effect June 30th. The regents accept
ed the resignation and authorised the protes
tor to embody a report of his experiments and
conclusions in a book or au pages. 1 be doo-
tor is said to have been tendered a position in
Chicago.
Hon. Patrick Egan, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Chill, re
turned from tho east Thursday and yester
day honored the Courier with a call. Mr.
Egan expects to start for his official station
or the 27th. He will go to New York, thence
by boat to Panama, across the isthmus aad
dewa the Paclflo coast to Valparatlo,
About Ready Made Clothing
The wonderful strides that have been made In the "ready made" clothing business
in the past few years js evinced by the fact that over two-thirds of the clothing
worn by mankind is ready made, and the percentage is rapidly increasing. Prob
ably the most stupendous development of metropolitan commercial life which has
taken place within the past half century has been that of the Ready Made Clothing
for the male sex. Statistics show that to-day a million arc employed in this one
branch of our great national industries where fifty years ago a dollar of capital
found lucrative employment. The clothing of which we make a specialty is of the
quality, make and finish that equals and in many instances far surpasses that gotten
by merchant tailors, cut by skilled artists who try each particular garment on per
fect models before shipment. Our spring stock is so varied as to enable the most
fastidious buyer to be easily suited and at from 20 to 50 per cent less than you can
have the same garments made to order.
Stop in and we will be pleased to show you through our immense stock. Wc
are also sole agents for the Youmans silk and derby hats. Our stock of gents'
furnishings cannot be surpassed in the western country.
'.
"Outfitters to Mankind." ,
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Only $8.00
FURNITURE
HARDY & PITCHER,.
211
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
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1029-103I O STREET.
CARRIAGES!
Largest Stock in the City
LOWEST
S. Eleventh St.
Largest Store in the
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