Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893, February 14, 1891, Page 5, Image 5
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY i., 1891 1 i MILLER, GROCER, ASKS YOUR ATTENTION FOR A MOMENT, JUST TO KRV.V YOU POSTED. ao Hn. Sugar $1.00 Fancy Nortlicm Potatoes 1.10 Winchester Mains, per II) 6J$c 1 Can good Corn 10c. Fancy iYi French Peas In Glass 400 Preserved Pears In tilass .... 40c Mushrooms In Glass 40c HT These goods arc cheap at 60c. 3 Ih. Can Preserved Hotavla Crab Apples 3oc 3 lb. Can Hotavla Grated Pine Apple 30c Bota via Preserved Strawberries.... 25c Monarch Gal. Pumpkin 40c ' ' Apples 35c 3 lb. Can Apples 12 J4 Tomatoes per Can ic A splendid bargain, 9 bars good soap 35c 6 bars V. R. Soap 25c Buffalo Flour, per Sack $1.40 Best Minnesota, " 1.60 We carry n full line of choice new Teas, Japans 35c. ami 50c., the best that money can buy 6oe. Fine Young 11 son 65c, Eng. Hrcakfast 70c., Oolong 80c., best G. Powder 70c. To Coffee Drinkers. You will no doubt have noticed that a great many dealers are offering liroken Java at 25c. Now, If you get Broken Java you're all right, but If 011 gel chick crlng you are not. We claim to have been the first to sell Broken Java in Lincoln, and still maintain the Original Qnttlily. Price 25 cents. Our 30c Coffee Is n mixture of Mocha, Java and Rio. O.G.Java 38c. Arabian Mocha 38c. We save you from 2c to 5c per pound on every pound you buy. Choice Butter 20c. Fresh Eggs 20c. J. MILLER, Telephone 39S. 1 1 3 O N St. Still Going On ! Tbe Great Sacrifice Shoe Sale STILL CONTINUES -AT- SHERWIN'S BOSTON SHOE HOUSE No such bargains were ever before off cred. Everybody anxious to buy. You can't appreciate how low these goods arc being sold until you call. Everything must go for the creditors arc anxious to have the stock closed out and get their money. Chicago and Erie R. R. (UtoChleiiKoA Atlantic lt'y.) In Connection with the Erie Railway I-'OHMH Till: ONLY LINK IIKTYVKKN Chicago and New York Under One Miuiiiui'iiieiit. SOLID TRAINS. Tho Tlirmmli Trains of t Ills Line between Chi cnununil ew ork arc run koIIiI, thus avoiding iinnoyaiicu am) eonriislou orcliangiiiK ears or missing connection!. Vestibule Limited Service Vehtlliuleil Limited Trains, consisting of Hug. gage, Hmoklug and Day Coaches, with Pullman Dining and Weeping Cars (healed hy steam, lighted by gas), over this Due Every Day In the Year. Pullman Service to Boston. A Pullman Mullet Sleeping Car to and from llostou dally via this route. This Is the ONLY LINK ltuunliig Pullman Cars between Chicago and lloHtou. BUCKEYE ROUTE To Columbus, uhlo, and Ashland, Ky. Pullman Sleeping Car between Chicago and above Points dally, Trains Arrlvo and Leave Dearborn Hlutlon, CIIIC.UIO. For author Information, call on the nearest Itullrouil Ticket Agent, or address W 0 Rlneanon, A U Tuoker, D I Robert, Gen. I'ass. Ant. Oen. Mgr. A.O.P.ARt. Cleveland. Chicago Now ork. SOCIAL AND PKHSONAIi. The- Tuesday Evonlng Club which Is mi liitolloctunl at well ns asocial organization, varied Its literary session tills week by pin wilting n dramatic performance. Tim time and placo of holding It worn Monday evening at the Hotel Lincoln. None but iiuiiihnr and a few hwltod guest vferendmltted, Thopro sentnt Ion proved to lie a most happy diversion. The tw o w est parlors of t ho hotel w ere secured for the oeenslon.tho east 0110 serving 11. nntngn, Urn west one us an auditorium wlillo the fold ing doom wort) pressed Into sorvlco In lieu of a stage curtain. W. Morton Htultli acted as stage manager. The drama pres(ntl was "The Quiet Family." The dramatis enim were as follows: llsrimliy UIIiIh Mr.Ht. Jolin Mrs. Hllil Miss Nellie While Hunt-ley MIsh ()lle tattn Porker Mr, .Inlm IkirKAti flnimpy Mr.WIII Clarke Ilenjamltie llllilm Dr. C, 1'. IaiM Mrs. Ilenjnmlnolllhbs, M Iks Corn Manly Hollnn MIsm Clara Wulsli M-r. Ht. John proved the star of the wens ion mid acfat his part with a naturalness that seemed real rather than assumed. Miss White as his skhiu proved a most excellent Indig nant wifo nud Miss Ijitln Is also deserving of commendation for the mieeuly manner In which she acted her part. The crowning event of tliu evening was tho great oscillatory act when uvcryliody kissotl and made up. Mr. Ht. John and Miss White were partieiiarly successful In the part, while l)r I.mld nud thn rest were not far behind This brought down the house. IaiiiiI mid enthusiastic applause followed. It swelled Into an encore, nod there being 110 re kk)iis, the audience, verbally clamored for a repetition of the scene. Hut the budding young actors and actresses were too modest to ro-ap-ar and rejieat the iwrformancu. The whole drama was most creditably pre sented and was well received, The success of the affair will probably )miI to a more am bitious effort In the ruturu as there is no doubt that there Is somu oxcolleut hhtrloulc talent In the club. TI10 change from high flvo mid other well worn forms of entertain ment is most grateful and parlor theatricals will probably play a prominent part in many future parties In Lincoln. Among the other features of Monday even ing's entertainment was a discussion of tlio works of Elizabeth Itarrutt Drowning. MNh Maude Hinlth gavo a very pretty Interpreta tion of the "Ladles Yes." O. W. Oerwlg delivered a very creditable review of Mrs. llrownlug'H works. MIms Delia I.oomls gave mi interesting sketch of the llfo of tho poetess. These features were varied with enchanting mandolin music by Misses Ilarrnud (Irllllth. A dainty lunch vus served. Dancing fol lowed. Those present were: Mr. and Mm. A. II. Colfrotli, Mscs Minnie l.iittu, Olive Ijitln, Maude Htobbs, Maud Hurr. Mniide Smith, Nellie White, Carrie Wuiuer, (limid Island, Kritzii llaruard, Omaha, Opal Touudlu.Onm ha; Cora Hardy, Mnhel Koniier, Fay .Mar shall, Delia Loomis, Ethel Mnndaud, (I nice Orllllth. Messrs. Frank Zelirnng, W. F Meyer, 8.T. Ht. John, Will Clark, C. I). Mul len. W. Morton Hniith, (1. W. (lerwig, Aaron HuckstiifT, C. Y. Hinlth, Fred Howe, John It. Cutiulnglium, Dr. C. F. I -add. The gentlemen to whom is due the credit of the novel entertainment are Messrs. (i. P. Faiicon. W. F Meyer, Dr. F. C. I.add, F. U. Zeliruug, O. W. Gerwlg, W. E. Clarke, Jno. II. Ounningliam, Jno. T. Dorgau, C. D. Mul len. Misses Kliznhcth mid Ida Honnell enter tained 11 company of Indies hut evening at high tea. The company was composed wholly of Greek letter society maidens mid marks tho beginning of u series of entertain ments. It Is the plan of these "frnt" girls to meet once every two weeks, from 7 to 10, and puss the evening in social Intercourse. Tho company limits the refreshments to the most simple kinds, thus beginning a needed reform. Last evening the ladies were sorvod with KuHslan tea and sugar wafers. Tho follow ing guests and members of the Kapjwi Kappa Qiimmn, Kappa Alpha ThUi, Delta Gumma faternltics were present: MIsh Nellie White mid her guest Miss Wastuer of Grand Island, Misses Lntta, Jessy Jury, Olive Lutta, Mabel Dudley, Annie Funke, Htella Irvine, Long, Htellu Kirkur, Hortlo Clark, Hkidmore, Ilunle Tuttle, Hello Mauley, Kntherine Weston, Helenu Lau, Delia Ijoomiti, Alia Lnutz, Uor thu McMillan, HuUie Cox, Catherine Hcothom, Haru Hchuwb, Allio llussel, Alice Wing, Adu Caldwell, Bessie Wing, Pearl Camp, Htarret, Lena Dewebse, Laura Haggard, Muttio Hut chison, Alma Denedict, Josie Treemun, Hat" tie Curtis, Laura Iloberte. Applcgot of Te cumseli, Holmes of Tocuuiseh, .Stratum of Ashland, Atwater of Weeping Wuti-r, Mos dumeHJ. A. lluiris, Dr. Warner, Porrlu of Hocm, Prof. Elleuwood of University Place, Lieut. Webb of University Place, Ferguson of University Place, Boott, lliggs of Oiuulia, Don Uivo mid Prof. Chamberlain of liethany Heights. A largo munlier of young people gathered at tlio llurllngtou depot Wednesday nfter noou to witness the departureof a most tiopu 1'ir, attractive, and accomplished young lady, Miss Muude Htoblts. When J. T. Stobbs, the genial manager of tlio Whituhreust Coal comwiny, decided to establish u homo of his own lie sent for his sister, Miss Maude, then living under the parental roof in Hamilton, Outariu, to come to tnis city and keep house for him. Klie received a warm welcome and ueedlly became the center of u Inrgo circle of acipiulntanciH, who made the time iniss very pleasantly for the newcomer. Hociety received In her a valuable addition unit her many accomplishments rendered her exceed ingly popular in the social life of the city. Koiuetlmo ago, as TlIK CouiilKH reader ate aware, Mr. Htohbs iw-nt to Hot Hpilngs, Ar kansas, for Ills health, where ho now is, and during tlio last few mouths Miss Htobbs has been tho honoicd guest in two of Lincoln's chuimiug homes, having leen entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Iluckstair mid Miss Maud Hurr Owing to her biother's continued ab sence she leceutly decided to leturii toiler northern homo and she depart! this week with the best wishes of hmumerable f lends, wlio hope that clicumstaiico will penult of her sp-edy leturu. One of tlie most notable weddings of the week was that which occuutd Weduesdn,) evenliiL' in which Mr, Klltert It. Tingley mid Miss Vndio I) Taylor were the happy bride groom and bride. Tlio auspicious event oc elli red at tho homo of Mr. mid Mrs. T.ijlor, 2?1 P stieet, mid Hov. L. W. Terry pro nounced the fateful words that made the twain one. None but relatives werupieseut. The groom is a giaduato of the Htaie Univer sity cIhks of 18MI, ami Is teller at the Nebras ka Havings Hunk. The bride is the daughter of John Taylor, and n pinmlueut young lady in Fust Lincoln circles. Many handsome pre sents were lecclved, Tlio liest wisher of a host of friends follow tho couple us they go to housekeeping ill their new home, (117 Hotitli Twenty-seventh street. .Miss Eva (1. Hterus was married on Mon day evening, January twenty-sixth, to Mr. C. 1), Heir. Tho marriage was iiorfoiiiicd at I the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. anil Mrs Calvin Hterus, near Crounso, Hew J. M. Kichmoiid olllclatiug, It was witnessed by a large uumW of Invlled guests, The groom's liest man was Mr. George Herr, and the hi Idesiuald, Miss llattle Hterus. A splen did wedding supierwas served, The pres ent were numerous nud costly. Wednesday wast'o sixty-sixth anulverH ary of Mrs. Thomas Crehhlns1 birth, mid was celebrated by a surprise given her In the shape of a dinner, at the residence of her son, John E, 1 'at more, 1110 Booth Eighteenth street. There was n grand family reunion of sous, daughters, grandsons and grand daugh ters, A very pleasant evening wnsient and the guests i!exirtcd at a late hour, wishing many happy returns of the day, MIIoun George is ncharmltigentertalner and when she Issued Invitation for a party to Is) given Haturday night there was not 11 sin gle one of her friends who sent back "re grets." The event as expected proved a most enjoyable one. Game?, uiusle and tlio other et ceteras of an evening's amusement made tlio hours lly (illicitly and the guests were astonished when tho dock warnlngly tolled midnight and the advent of Himdav, Misses Aura and Jennie Hitchcock, two bright and opular young ladies living at Twenty-eighth mid Hitchcock streets, were treated to a most enjoynblo surprise xirty on Haturday. The mother wns In the secret, howcNer, and hail made full preparations for the guests so that the young hostesses were spared any embarrassment In that line. A delightful time was enjoyed both by tho en tertainers and those entertained. Cards have I km) 11 received at Tiik Couiiikii ntllco announcing tho m irrluge of Miss Ellin Jackson, daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. II. M. nuksn'i, to Mr. C . Arthur Chandler on Wed uesday, February Uh. After April 1st they w'ill he at home to their friends at 41 'J Dira- 111I0 street, Atchison, Kan. Tiik Couiiikii is In receipt of Hue samples of wedding cake. The Had Intelligence announcing the death of John I.ahr at Lafayette, Ind., wns le cclved In this city yesterday. Frank I,nhr left Tuesday for the bedside of his dying pa rent, but arrived too Into tosco the old gen tleman In life. Frnnk's many friends will re gret to hear of this sad nllllctlou and extend condolence 011 his return. A reception was given last evening at the Flint Pieshyterlan church to Hov. E. II. Curtlsmid his estimable wife A large Hum bee of inemls'is of tho church and personal friends of tlie two were present. A varied programme was presented. A pleasant sur prise was tendered to Mr. Curtis hi the hh'iie f an elegant gold watch and a purse well Illicit with greenbacks. It was a Jolly party of congenial souls that gatheied Haturday evening at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Joseph Hoppuk, Twenty-sixth and Lynn streets. The good old fashioned game of euchre was the main amusement, while conversation, music and refreshments adihsl their quota to the evening's enjoy ment. Mrs. Tot L. Walker, who has liccn enjoy ing a delightful visit with her brother, Mr. A. ., Palmer, and it uumW of Lincoln frlenils, returned to her home in Chicago the llrst of tho week. In the spring she starts 011 a pleasure ti lp to California, Utah and .Mon tana, and will stop at Lincoln while en route. Last evening the East Lincoln C. L. H. C. was delightfully eiitcitaiucd by MIssAinlxT llarnaby at her pleasant home, V0 vine stieet. The programme wns sjieclally Inter esting and the attendance large. Homo very Interesting essuj-H were lead. Thursday evening Miss Kntlu McArthur was tho victim of a surprise iwirty a: her home, 18L'0 C street. Tho arrangements were carried out so ipiletly that the surprise was complete. A pleasant evening was passed. Mrs. Ed. Peebles, UlSVi T stroet, treated her husband to an agreeable surprise party Thursday evening. A largo number of friends were In attendance and a Jolly time was enjoyed with cards and dancing. Quite a number of friends gathered at tlie homo of Miss Lizzie Huford on Tuesday even ing uud enjoyed a social game of high live. Dancing and refreshments later 011 In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hohanan returned fron Htsl Cloud Wednesday where they had lieen attending the funeral of Mrs. Holianmi's brother, Edwin Smith. Mib.s Edith Johnson of Hloomiugtoii, III., who has been Visiting witli tho family of her uncle, Htato Treasurer Hill, left Monday evening for her home. Tho aggregation of female lionuty and Intel ligencu known) its the Horosls held a most de lightful session Mindiy evening at tin ham of Miss Harali Harris. Mrs. L. P. Hubert of Greenwood, who hua been the guest of her mother, Mm. H. E. Drown, 8 l!l North Twenty-seventh street, has returned home. Miss Frltzu A. Haruard of Omaha, who has been the guest of Mr. nud Mrs. A. 11. Colfrotli this week, left for her home Thurs day. Mr. George H. Hing of Ht. Paul, Minn., who has been the guest of his parents in Lin coln for about three weeks, returned home today. Mrs. M. T. Haruer mid daughter left Mon day for 11 mouth's visit to Denver as. the guest of her sister, Mrs, A. C. Cuss. Mrs. J, J, King and Miss Llllio Hrimer of West Point are the guests of Professor and Mrs. Lawrence Hrimer. Mr. Joiin Erb of Aurora, was tho guest last week of his father, Hov. Erb, Twenty seventh and Vino streets. Miss Mabel Hperry left Wednesday morn ing lor Hau Antonio, Tex 11, (where she wil spend tho winter mouths. Miss Op'il Tou.iilin of Omaha, is visiting in tho city, tho guest of Mr. aud"Mrs. J. M, K. Ht John on L street. Mi. l,ovi Churchill of I.i-aveuworth, Kiis,, has been vUitintf her ulster, Mrs. ti, II. Ai.li 111:11111, lil IS N mreet. Will); Allen of Oin ilia, who i-inii) iliiwn to attiMiil the l'leosaut Hour hall, return od;humu WtilnoMlny. Mr. mill Mrs. H. M. Keouli havo returned from Lyons, Colo., wherothey havo been for six iiionths. K. M. Hiinons, jr., of lleatrice, U In tho city for a fow dayn, vlNltlng with Ills ar- OIltH. Mr. Chailes A. Hoehlnx of Omaha, has been tho KUost of Lincoln friends this week. Miss I'VitJi llarnardof Omaha, Is a visiting guoxt ut tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Colfrotli. Mr. Clarouco llron of Omaha, was tho Kuost of Mr. V. Morton Smith this woek. Mix. H, H.TImmpsou of Omaha, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. I'. I'lHtcr on II street. Mr. Henry Kinifor, roomitly of IIoldrt'Ko, will uiuko Ins homo ii'nln in Lincoln, Tho monthly reception of tho Kht Coii;ro Kational, church hold Wednesday o veiling, was 11 eriiud hultovi as usual. Tho pilucliwil featuro of the ovhiiIiik's proKramiuo was an exKwitlon hy I'lofitvsor KiiiKsloy, hhouluK hy ineansof nblacklmanl of, the manner In which different animals eat Miss Opal Touralln of Omaha, has lucu visiting Lincoln friends this week. Mr. J II, Pearson has been visiting with his patents at Oxford this week. Mis Mabel Kemper of Hurllugton, Is visit lug Mrs. Thompson 011 (,' stieet. Mr, John Marshall has returned from the western portion of tlio state. Mrs, Mace Lelxm of Helena, Ark,, is the guest of Mrs I 1 1 rooks. Mr. and Mrs, W. J, Haithcloinew me In Waco, Texas. Mis. Holla Eraser has returned from thv south, Mrs, L. Hnhinsoii Is In New York City, billies' Hair Dressing I110O stieet. at Miss Johnston's' Iusnct the choice Hue of embroideries In newest at terns at HerN)slielmer tic. Co. Lincoln unit Knn.it L'lly Through 1'ull iiihii Nlerprr. The surpi Ising Increase In business has com Hllisl the II. Jt M. to wlthdinw their line of comhtnntlon parlor nud sleeping cars and substitute regular Pullman slecH"rs of a modern nud pleasing design that are sum to I mi appreciated by the travelling public. Tin su cars leave Lincoln dally at H:!K)p. in. run via Hcatrlcertid Table Hock and leach Ht. Jooutr:!27u. m., Kansas City 7:50 a. in.; returning, leave Kansas City d:IA p. in. dally, Ht.Joe 11:45 p. m., nrrlvu at Lincoln 7:W) a. in., making close connections at termi nal jKilnts. Herths mid tickets ma Is' secured at union ileHit or city ojllce, corner O mid Tenth stroet. A. ('. .IKMKII, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. China Painting mid Firing, iiImi Portraits Painted oil China. Humpies at Crnliccr's Art Htore.'JiaHouth Eleventh. Htudlo Horim ii, The Ilond. 1-17-lt. Edith Hukhki.i.. I(N) lluest eiigravisl calling cards and plate for fJ.Ml at Tiik Couiiikii olllce. Miss C. J. dtillmotto, misllste, second lloor' Exposition building. Tnku elevator. Hell & Cowdery, (lower, feed and general commissioners, US North I Uh st. Phone 7SI. Wolfenhnrger it McDonald, attorneys mid ouiiHclnrs, rooms 1'JO mid I'Jl Hurr block, levator 011 O street. He Tukes I lm Cuke. 1 will not gltukiss,"sa)sU-iv, "To naughty girls for I nlihor It." He will not given kiss 'tis trim, He'll take one, though, and thank j oil for It. ClIKKIirUI.NKSS, What is Scrofula It la that Impurity In 1 1m blood, whlrli, acrumn. Utlng In tlio KlnniU of tlio nurk, iroiluco till Iglitljr luiiisurwcllhiKl whteh rnuioa iwlnful tuiinluK ores oil the urtni, li-ga, or fcut which leclopes ulcers In the ojret,cr, or lioie, often cautlng lilhiilncat or tlunf ncia I vtlilrh 1 tlio origin of plmplci, t-ancvroiit grim Hit, or many other naiilfenl.itlona iiaunlly nscrllieil to " liumora." It la n liioro forniiilaliln enemy than roniuinptlon or cancer nlone, for acrof ula comtilnca llio woral Killilo fcaturca of holti. Ilrlng Hie moat nnclent, It la tho moat general of all dlicaiu or atloclloua. for very few persona are entirely f rco from It. How can It bo cured 1 lly taking Hood's Haria parllla, which, by tliu curca It lias nccompUalieil, often vtlion other medicines liavo failed, lias proven Itself to bo a iotent and peculiar medicine for tlda dlaeaao. For all afTectlons of tlio blood Uood'a Raraaiarlll.i la unriuallcd, anil aomo of Ilia enrca It liaa cITcctcd are realty wonderful. If you auffcr from acrofula In any of Its various forma, bo luro to sivo Hood's Raraaparllla a trial. Hood's Sarsaparllla SoldbyaUdrngRtata. lalxforJ. I'reparedonly by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecarlaa, Lowell, Matt. IOO Doses Ons Dollar Lincoln 'ajBJBBBWK. VBH VHilf SBBBfckw'fJn. riBHl (XB iSj kW JWfy Bf' ctSu,-7 uJfekvaYjiMiaaiualaH I Saw awak JpiawMawaawMSWwBmBBv' ffi'Wk&&v2SSBM W JaViwBawBm aBawBamisu'' -m'Tram"llwaawaawSlawaawMawaaPSiaaJaawaWwH HiggupjlJawi2gaBBaBawB BWaBWaBWaBWaBWaBWaBWaSBWaBWaBWaawaawB JIlBBWaBwBBwBs awBawBHt'- L. laisawaawBr lawaSaPwS' W "3 P "I awBW Got Flowers. Designs for Weddings and Funerals, Baskets, Boquets, Etc. General Collection of Plants. Price List Free. Telephone 344 Spring's Inauguration SALE OF Muslin Underwear and Corsets. Wc will sell our New Stock of Muslin Underwear at following special prices: Corset Covers Trimmed with Lace or Embroidery at 15c, 25c, 39c, and 45c Worth from 25c to 75c Night Gowns with Lace and Hemstitched Embroidery, 3 and -'P. ...I... U,. 1 C, ,..,. T C,.,.. M.w.1- ,tt -.,. if. .i l wi.inj ixwuiivi, iiiii., 55c, 66c, 750, and $1.00. Skirts with 3 or 6 Tucks neatly and Jp I .OO. These noods arc chenp nt 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 and $1 .50. Drawers with 3 and 6 Tucks neatly Trimmed, 25c, 39c, 49c, 65c, and 75c, Worth from 40c to $1.25. All these goods are brand new, made of good Muslin without starch and sewed with loekstich. HIM aaBv''ftisfif 'sPlwBiifl mm til I Ibh The Dr. Shilling's Health Coiset with Rubber Sections beats in shape, finish, and material every thing shown so far. Special Price, 95c. Wc carry all makes of best Cor sets, Waists, Coolers, and Nursing Corsets. WE ARE GETTING READY FOR SPRING. You arc welcome if you call and look around. THE BRZRR 1023 O Street. Floral Conservatory, Corner G and 17th Streets. v jiiiijh- m-i,r in ,VW) rD t Trimmed, 39c, 49c, 55c, 75C A Lot of Corsets at 22c, worth 'I5C A Lot of Corsets at 39c, worth 70c. (This Corset is made on the P. I). shape.) We have closed out "The Famous" stock of P. D. Corsets and added to our stock and wc will sell them all at reduced prices.