CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 189 1
8
v
V
POPULATION OP LINCOLN 65,000, WA
Saturday Evening, Jan. 31, '111
SJSJS
$1,98,
Fur Beaver Hats
I'. I). Corsets nt Cost to Close Out!
1140 0 8t.-0pm Hooh Oorner,
TAKE NOTICEI
Tho Coukikh wIM not U reoiislblo for
any del innilu liy nny one In Km name, inl
aw n wfIMmi order nivompnnlcs thn same,
0rnr I Oth and P Streets.
Dry Goods,
tr
AND-
CARPETS
Tho Courier" For Hale In Omali.
Copies may lo fomul nt Keith's newsstand,
919 South Fifteenth street, Hoyd's (ern house
block.
GRAND
Winter Clearing Sale!
For Pattern Hats,
Pine and Medium Claim Millinery, nt
Halt and Less than Half Price,
call at
Herpolsheimer & Co.'s.
fSS
f .
The Courier Can be round At
V Windsor Hotel News Htand.
f Capital Hotel New Htand.
If Exposition Dining Hall News Maud.
fi ' The ' Oothatu News Htmul, 118 Houtli nth M.
P"' Bart ItulTuer, HI North llih Htreot.
f Kd. Youiik, IU O Htreot.
m Fletcher A Co., ll'JOO Street.
y Little Hport Clear Htore, 113 North llth Ht.
fl Westorflold's turner Hhop, llurr UlooK.
' KTAn extra u jiply of pnpera U al ways left
if a the Uotham, In cane other Newsdealer
ST j supplies run abort.
-FINE
jt H-H-T-S
FURNISHING GOODS !
W. R. Dennis & Co ,
, ,. 1187 O Street.
Leeal and Personal.
Whltobreaat Coal and Unit Company
Take Turkish at 1010 O street.
Brown's (or oyster In all styles.
Call up the L. D. T. Co., Phono 100.
Paoa Bleach nt Exposition building.
Ruth M. Wood, M. D., 1230 P street.
Hair droning nt Exposition building.
Telephone at the Coukikh office is 253,
0. 11. Collins, Dentist, 1035 O street.
Lincoln Ice Co., 1040 O St. Telephone 114
Mineral water used for bathing, 1016 O it
Order Canon City Coal from Botts &
Weaver.
Indies' Hair Drawing nt Miss Johnston's,
1110O stmt.
Cairo City Coal at the Wbltebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
Improvedsbower for Turkish baths nt 1011
O street, basement Union block.
E. It. Guthrie is headquarters for flno car
riage In all styles. Cnll at his repository,
1540 O street.
Brown's new branch restaurant, 1418 O
street, is doing a largo business, and persons
in the east part of the city are to becongratu
lated on having so nice and convenient a
place to dlno at.
E. R. Guthrie ha addod a saddle niAuv
factory department to his carriage vtWlavi
ment and is now prepared eo supply uny and
all kinds of harness or saddlery goods, 'just ns
you want it.on short notioe and on most rea
sonable terms. You know the number, 1540
Ostreet.
Eloctrlo Light, White Wiugv and Minno
boU High Patent, three of tho best brands of
our ever offered In Lincoln are now sold ex
oluaively at Brltton's new grocery, 1410 O
street Call and see some and get prices, or
telephone 760 for a trial sack. The "High
Patent" U the finest flour in the market and
trial will so convince every lover of good
bread.
r,m
The lli'llr.
(Hllglitly altered from Moorn.)
Tliiwe lovely belles,
llinso eliitriiitng Ih'IIi-k,
Mow many n swell
TliiwpralwH tells
In ardent hic,
Al Hint snect time
When Imo Ih Im lit IiiuIcIImk prime.
Hut Iiomi upbuilt
Itntn pnmtsl iihuv.
Ami ninny n heart
That ourn n gny
in deep despondency now dwells
Ami sneers at those enchanting lielles -Kor
Jilted wore Hume precious swell.
Mux. W, .1. llniNKH.
"I never saw ho iiiniiy sweet face In a null
room hnfom in my life noil yet I Imvo attend
ed social gatherings in nil parti of tin United
Htntos." Hucli was tlio ri'iiuuk nf n duly who
took a eep IiikI week nt tint hull given by the
1'lcnsnut Hour club. Any ersoii who liml
tho good fortune to attend Hint pnrty will
Immediately ngreo with tlm sentiments inioU
imI iiInivh. Lincoln Iiiin n rciniirkiibly Iiiik"
numlirrof lHiiiitiful young glrlx who, by tlui
"iiy iiiihih iiccotiipllHlicI mill wiimIIiIu ns tlicy
nm lovely. Whether It U the clliiiiito or
their herllnKii from ntn'intom wo Imvo not
tnkim tint time ti IliveiMK'ite. Woliuvothein
mid urn promt of (hem. Tlmt I muIIIu
lout. Tho I'hienlx club Ih thn liitost hih.'IhI orgntil
ration in the city nml In composisl of n num
ber of prouilneut young ooeluty men, A
Mei'leH of three hnIM nru to bo nlveii thin
KiNiHou. Tho llrnl wan given Wiilnesdny
A inoio liiiiuplcloiiH tiiiio tliiiu Hint of
Wnlno-uluy oveiilng could not Imvo
I ice 1 1 ilioii'ii for u pin ty nml tlio
l'lui'iilx Club, IiikI the tiiUfoitlinn to wlcol.
tlmtilnto iih the imo for the oHulngiliiiieu of
their net leN Hut young heart not only ilefy
ImiIIm nml lnir4 but they uven defy the el
iiiciiIh nml nun result ngiKxIly uumlioi'tlirueil
out to tiiiike uiei'i'.v nttlili the luitliil pnrty.
Thunffitlr wiin of eourxe u fullilreHNiiuil Nome
Very bountiful UilletN were worn ileplto the
strtte of the weather. The niiulo for the oc-
eanion wai iiiriilNlieil by Harry Ii-vIiuvh or
cheHtrn of Omaliii, nml wiin perfectly import).
The HiHir of Temple Hall wiin In oxoolleut
condition nml with such divine luimlcimo
could not help but ilaiice even ll he had never
attempted to before. The dancing pro.
grammes wei every uulipio. It is to Im Iiom1
that Ihu next pnrty will occur on n more fa
vorable evening iin many perxoim living in
Omaha and other cities will probably be
prcNoot. Following In the lint of ilanceM nml
tho inimical Milectloim:
Walts Nmvl'nrU
IjiiicUth Ittillliissnr
HeliotllNclie UhlinliiK HelU
WallzArrnnKeilliy Irvine "(IoMcii lloon"
Qunilrllle I'rollo AIhiiiI Town
1'olkn limine llouche
Wnltx 1'uiiiH-nfee
HaratoKn lAiu'lerN (IoihIoIIith
Wnltr. IVnrl of IVklu
LnuolerH l'mil .Ioiick
NoH)rt DrrnuiNof HnpplneHN
rem ooliili
Qudrllle Wltx-lrlue,.."IjKv llnmlkerchlef"
tk'hottlteheInlne,. , "Favorite"
Herlln Vienna to llerlln
Waits Poor Joliimtlmn
A bright nml congenial company of society
people gathered Tuewlny evening nt the homo
of Mrs. nml Mix Maude Hammond. Cards
were tho priuclxil feature of the uveiilugN
pleaiiure, tho game Iwlng enlivened with mil
mnt(d convenmtlou nml hnppy niiIIIch nml
rutortM. Tho fatui wero favorable to Mr.
Charles Burr nml Mist Maud llurr mid they
divided tho honors ovcnlyon the royal prize.
Mr. Fred W. Houtz nml Miss Bertie Mcllrlde
blinthlr.gly nccepted the liooby. The follow
ing is n likt of tlio guesU: Messrs. John H.
W-st, Lieut. Grtluth, J. W. Maxwell, E. E.
Hehklo, Van Dukcu, Fnd C. Howe, Charles
Hall, John Mcllrlde, H. T. Ht, John. Fran kH.
Burr, Will Meyer, Frnnk U Hathaway, C. Y.
Smith, M. I. Winger, Clyde Bowmnn, Harry
Micks, CllnUm Andrus, Hob't. I). Muir, W.
H. Wheeler, Htepheu ltngworthy, E. O,
Bradley, It. M. Joyce, John T. Dorgnn.W.E.
Clark, Ii. W. Marshall, Hnrry J. Hull, Sid
ney Wilson, Fred W. Houtz, Charles L. llurr,
Oncnr F, Funk,', Hall Northnm, Mat Baldwin,
Charles P. Hammond, Homer Edmlston,
Thos. E. Wing, Will Johnson. Mm. John S.
West, Mrs. Lieut. Griltlth, Mm. J. W. Max
well, Mrs, E. E. Henkle, Mrs. Klrby Ham
mond, Mrs. Van Dusen, Misses Martha Filnke,
Gertie Turner, Bertie Mcllrlde, Olive Lnttn,
Itachel Brock, Nellie White, Hnttio Uland,
CnrrloLelnnd, Maud Burr, Knttlo Cowdery,
Margaret Bainl, Iottie Andrun, Donnelly,
Kan Hawley, Kittle Weston, Knttpp, Covert,
Gretcheu Manjuette, Maud Stobbs, Alice
Cowdery, Naomi Weaver, Carrie Hill, Gertie
Hill, llalllu Hooper, Wasmer, Miller, Anno
Fuuke, Fay Mai-sIihII, Bessio Mason, 1.11 Ho
Hathaway, Bertie Burr.
There Is probably no city In tho west of It
size that has tho good fortune to have such a
largo circle of society people ns has Lincoln.
Whether this is duo to the fact that the city
Is a great educational Mint, or a splendid
commercial center, matters not In this con
nection. Lincoln has the intelligent, gonial,
well-to-do clam of which society Is composed
and we rejoice in the fact that wo have them.
Tiik Coukiku is published for tho purixwe of
recording the social gatherings of this class
of people and the editor and ost oclate editor
are always glad to receive nny thing in the
lino of society news. If you have n party nt
your homo do not cultivate n false modesty
and feel backward nliout sending an account
of it to Tiik CoimiKii nnd above all n list of
tho guests. This journal Is published for you
and your friomls ami the editors are glad to
receive nny society item nt any time. If you
or your sister or nny other person takes n trip
or goes to vixlt friends in somo other city let
us know of It. Tiik CoimiKittstho mirror nf
Lincoln's social events and just exactly whnt
you choone to make It. Bo sure and bend
your items in early In tho week.
On Friday evening last nearly seventy-five
of the social people of North Lincoln met at
tho residence of Mr, I). C, Fellows nml en
Joyed a general good time. A jollier aggre
gation of persons is seldom seen. One of th e
great features of the evening was the bounti
ful New England tuper to which tho guests
sat down. The hospitable spirit manifested
by the host nnd his fntr pnrtucr put the
guesUat ease and a merry evening was
passed, There were a number of accomplish
ed musicians present mid In rtHponwe to re
quests each favored the company with either
a vocal or instrumental selection. A unique
and en joy ably feature of the evening were
tho dramatic selections rendered by SI Iks
May Fellows and Master Ira Phllllpi. The
latter gave variety to the evening's pleasure
and is worthy of Imitation in other socia
gatherings where the host nml hostess are
desirous nf making an evening iiss pleasant
ly for guests,
Miss Ethel Mnrsland entertained the Tuec
day Evening Club at her residence, Twenty
elgth nnd L streets, Wednesday evening.
The favorite author of the evening wat Bret
Harle. Kelectlous from his works were given
by various members, together with n sketch
nf hit life, Arrangements wero alio com
pitted for the prtoetilnllnn of two dramatic
Hiukt by IhiM'lu'int nil early date. There
were pretetit Min Fuuke, .Miller, White,
Winmer, Hnrr, Wnlh, loomlt, Hmlth, Hnr
dy, llurr, Olive l.fitla, Htobbt, mid Messrs.
Hiiilth, Zohruug, Dorgmi, Mullen, Fuiicoii,
Mers, (lei wig, t'laikeaml Ht, John, The
memliers voliil the meeting ono of (lie phvix
imtest yet held.
The latest fad among certain young society
Indies in Omaha, Ht. Joseph nml Lincoln It
the wealing of well, exeu-m our hliishot
but to Imi uncqulvoc il, It Itn inavotto gutter.
Now thewi dainty iiumentlonablet as seen on
sale in the ntoret me n IiiiiiiImmiio yellow
almost golden-color. Only one It worn at
least so rumor goes nnd this Is never re
moved. If It is taken olf, the spoil It gone
nml llMiiingle iower lost Now your cuii
otlty It aroused and you want to know what
inagli) there can In In that Nlmple cliclet.
Well I t'll you what I hear, Tim wearer of
that golden band Is believed to be clothed
with the power of destiny and by her spell
can win to her the gentleman of her choice
ami can always wisl hliiasnoon at she pleae.
The great Njwer of tho baud it In the simple
fact that li Insures a speedy marriage f'l the
wearer Now this fad may not In, as new at
It hooiiih, as one lady ihclnres she his been
wearing tho circlet for four years and at she
Iion not Inmiii married yet she declares she
believes It all to bo a humbug.
Mr. J. A. Harris ami Miss Man I). Tibbies
wero married by Dr. Curtis Monday evening.
The utralr wnt extremely modest nml quiet,
Prof, V, .. Eiiioi-ii ami Mist ICate Hcotliorne
being the only wllncssest of tho fateful cere
mony. After tho wedding supper Mr. mid
Mrs, Harris took the evening train Hast, to
Im gone nliou' ten days. They will bo at
homo to their friends in Lincoln, after Feb
ruary li. Mr, Harris it a young coutiactor
who hat I loo n singularly successful, while hit
bride In known nt one of the ino-t pupul ir
teachers In tho city schools. Both urn ex
students of tint H tn to University, mid mem
ber of Greek letter societies. Their mar.
i lage adds one more to tho list of happy and
well chosen matches roHtilthw more or lets
from the eo -educational system, A delega
tion of Intimate fi lends weie at tho depot
to see (he bridal couple depart and they took
with them the tiost wishes of a host of ac
quaintances. On last Friday evening Mr. nnd Mis. Wll
Pomf "et entei tallied a number of friends, at
their cosy homo on Houtli .Seventeenth street,
"High live" was indulged In '11111 11 very
pleasant evening was sieiit by all. Dainty
refreshment were served nt 10 o'clock. The
guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Everett, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Tinner, Mr, and Mrs. A. H. lili
bets, Mr. nml Mrs. A. E. ICennard, Mr. nml
Mrs. I. II. Calster, Mr. ami Mi. J. II, Hmlth,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Biggs, Mr. mid Mis. Clint.
Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. II B. Patrick, Mr.
mid Mrs. W. E. Klrker, Mr. and Mrs Phelps.
Paiue, Mr. T. P. K'eimard, Miss E. Keitimrd
of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cromwell, Mr.
ami Mrs. Ltimmlug. Dr Everett and Mrs.
Turner curried olf tho royal prizes, while
Mrs, Keumird and I. H. Caictcr got tho
booby.
Miss Florence Winger Is 11 great favorite In
the social circles in which she moves an 1 11
party given by her it tho synonym for "an
evening of pleasure." On last Felday even
ing she won additional laurels ns nn enter
tainer by giving a card party known by the
rather unique name of "progressive tlddledy
wink." The game proved ns jolly as the
name implies nnd a delightful evening was
passed. The guetts were: Tho Misses Llhbio
Seacrest, H. Franklin, Stella Cut tit, J. Web
ster, nnd Edith Flske; Messrs. John Finn ell,
Frank Hmlth, Frank Wood, Charles Blair,
Cecil Graham and Wilson Winger.
The joung friends of Harry Sidles enjoyed
a party at hit home Friday evening given by
his patents. The usual round of games en
livened with musin made the evening pass
pleasantly away. Tho guests were: The
Misses Maud Bennett, Carrie Stearns, Mliinio
Ilisley, Ada Hagenlmugh, Elite Hageubaugh,
Mabel Doyle, Verdlo Cndwallader, Messrs,
Harry Doylo, Fred Parr, Paul Purcell, Ar
thur Bennett, James Bailey and Frank
Sidles.
Inst Friday marked another birthday an
ulversary In the life of Mr. It. S. Mcintosh.
In commemoration of this his charming wife
got up a splendid birthday dinner, invited in
a few of his most Intimate friends and treat
ed Mr. Mcintosh to a genuine surprise. Tho
guest wero Mr. J. U, U'inlst, Dr, Sparc, Mr.
Hawley, Mr. Charles L. Burr nnd Mr. S. T.
Ht. John.
Mr. nml Mrs. George Soybolt enter
tained n circle of friends nt their home,
Twentyvslxth and M streets, Wednesday
evening. At nil early hour in the evening tho
doors of their spacious dining room were
thrown open nml the company rtook of nn
elegant supper, which was enjoyed by all
present.
The masquerade ball given at Boharan's
hall Monday night by tho Germanin Mnenner
chor proved a grand success. Nearly two
hundred couples utrt!cl)ated in tho gran I
march. There were a great variety of cot
tumes both handsome and grotisque.
A pretty little wedding occurred yesterday
In which thn principals were Mr. D. T.
Barnes of Bennett, and MissTillle Mercer of
Princeton, III. The marriage occurred nt
the residence of the bride's sister in East
Lincoln,
A spider web social wnt held nt tho First
Baptist church Inst evening nnd called to
gether a largo number of young people. A
delightful evening was passed.
W. S. Morton nml daughter returned
Wednesday from Chicago.
A. W. Lauo Is home again after a weeks
trip Otonna, Minn.
Mr. Ed. Cerf leaves Unlay for New York
to visit relatives.
Additional Society on 6th Pnge.l
Boils and Pimples
Aro nature's efforts to eliminate poison fiom
the blood. This result limy be accomplished
much more effectually, at well ns ngrreiihly,
through the proper excretory channel, by
the use of A)cr's Harsaparllla.
"For several jears I was troubled with
Itolls and carbuncles. In casting about for a
remedy, It occurred to 1110 that Aycr's Sarsa
iwtllla had Immmi used in my father's family,
with excellent success, ami 1 thought that
what wat good (or the father would also bo
good for the son. Three or four Itottlcs of
this medicine entirely cured mo, and 1 have
not since in more than two years had a
boll, pimple, or any other eruptive trouble.
I can conscientiously speak In the highest
(emit of Aycr's SunaparllU, and many
years' experience In (he drug business en
ables 1110 to eak Intelligently." 0. M.
Hatfield, Farmland, lud.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
ritEi'Aiiitn nv
BR. J. O. AYER & CO., Lowell, Man
Price l: six bottles, i. Worth $& boUle.
CLEARING
,o to 44
incncs
Whoever can use one
offered.
THE-BHZMR
1023 O Street
THE COURIER, FOR 60c A YEAR
We have Completed Arrangements with the Publishers of
The Cosmopolitan Magazine,
whereby we are able to club that excellent Monthly with our paper, offering
BOTH
O-sKH
The Cosmopolitan is sold for $2.40 per year, leaving the price paid for The Courier,.
ONLY 60 CENTS.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine is the size of Harpers, Beautifully Illustrated, and is one
of the most interesting and delightful of all the big Eastern magazines. In addition to its
varied features each number Contains a Complete Illustrated Novel. The Cosmopolitan has
just been increased in size, so that the reader now gets in the year 1,536 pages, equal to five
volumes of 3 1 1 pages each, with over 1,500 illustrations by the cleverest artists. Five such
books would cost $7.50. But the 1,536 pages of the Cosmopolitan and 52 numbers of the
Courier will now be supplied for $3.00, payable in advance.
The Courier will be delivered by mail every Saturday and the Cosmopolitan will
reach subscribers shortly before the first of each month sent direct from New York. All
subscriptions in this combination are payable strictly in advance. Old subscribers to the
Courier can secure the Cosmopolitan by paying a year's subscription in advance.
Sample copies of the Courier will be sent upon application. Sample copies of the
Magazine can be seen at this office. Address:
Telephone 253. WESSEL PRINTING CO., Lincoln, Neb.
Telephone 176
Moving Household Goods and Pianos a Specialty
FINAL-
OF'
CLOAKS
1 At One-Half Price.
$8.25 will buy our $16.50 Plush Clonk, 38 inches long,
Seal Fur Ornaments, 11 garments to select from.
$9.25 to $22.50 will buy our $19 to $45
toniTi 23 trarments to select trom.
$3.50 to $19.50 will buy our $7 to $39 Newmarkets, 46
garments to select from.
90c to $12.50 will buy our $1.80 to $25 Jackets, 44
ments to select from
$1.45 to 57.00 will buy our 52.90 to
Cloak, 52 garments to select from.
of these 176 Cloaks strikes
Yours Truly,
Between ioth
FOR
SALE
Plush Cloaks,
gar-
514.00 Child's
the greatest
bargain
ever
and nth Streets.
OFFICE
1024 0 Street
$3
1
1