Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893, March 21, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

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CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, MARCH 21. 1891
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POPULATION OF LINCOLN 65,000.
Saturday Evening, March 2191
Will Display
New Spring Millinery
Next Week.
You nro Invited to call nnd see Hid Latest
Hljlcsl
Famous Millinery Store,
n-15 O Street.
TAKE NOTICEI
The Couiueh will not lc responsible for
any debt made by nny otio In It nnmo, un
tm a written order nceompnnles tho snmo,
0mt I Oth and P StrMt.
Dry Goods,
AND-
GAR PETS
The Courier" For Nat In Omaha.
Copied may be found at Keith1 now stand,
819 Bouth Fifteenth street, Boyd's opera houso
block.
INSPECT THE FINE LINE OF
New Dress Goods
RECEIVED BY
Herpolsheimer & Co.
In all Prices. Exclusive Design n (pedal
feature of this department.
Tk CoarUr Can be round At
Windsor Hotel News BUad.
Capital Hotel News HUnd.
Kxpeeltlon Dlnlm Hall News Stand.
TSeOotham News Stand, 118 Bouth 11th St.
Bstt Ruffaer. IU North llth Street.
M. Young, ION O Street.
fletekW Co., 11 O Btreet.
Little Sport Cigar Store, US North llth St.
WtaterMld's Barber Shop, Burr HlooK.
ITAi extra supply of papers Is always left
atthe Gotham, in case other Newsdealer
s applies ran snort.
'i SPRING STYLES
Etonlap Hats !
.R. Dennis & Co,
1187 O Street.,
l.acal and Personal.
Whltebreast Coal and Lime Company.
Take Turkish at 1010 O street
Brown's for oysters lu all styles.
Call up tho L. D. T. Co., Fhone 100.
Face Bleach at Exposition building.
Ruth M. Wood, M. D., 1230 P street.
1 Hair dressing at Exposition building.
G. H. Collins, Dentist, 1025 O street.
Lincoln Ico Co., 1010 O St. Telephone 118.
Mineral water used for bathing, 1010 O st.
Order Canon City Coal from Betts &
Weaver.
Ladles' Hair Dressing at Miss Johnston's,
1114 O street.
Canon City
Coal and Lime
Coal
Co.
at the Whltebreast
Improvedshower for Turkish baths at 1011
O street, basement Union block.
Jupltor Coal is a winner and Belts & Weav
ersole agents have plenty of it. Try a ton.
Etectrlo Light, Whito Wing and Minne
sota High Patent, three of the best brands of
flour ever offered in Lincoln are now sold ex
cluslvely at" Britton's new grocery, 1410 O
street. Call and see some and get prioes, or
telephone 780 for a trial sack. The "High
Patent" is the finest flour in tho market and
trial will so convince every lover of good
bread.
.'-Have you seen the beautiful line of photo
graphs of America's greatest stage celebrities
at The Courier office! The line embrace
all tks leading and most prominent artists
and are the work of Falk of Union Square
'New York, undoubtedly the finest photo
grapher Ih the country. Call in and see
thee.
A Tutu nf Two Chair.
Elijah on his Llrsln rails
When chorea nrn done nml evening fulls.
KHJnli'n Ixisliful, lArUi'n shy,
Hut then her parents nit Hear liy.
"Hood iilttlit, I'.IIJiili-t.lr, good night,"
Atul pnw unit iiimv, liy candle lluht,
do I) IT to bed, nml lenvo In bliss
Their ilauuhlcr ami her beau, with chalrsar
mnged like tlilsi
KIIJni 'limn "TliNvvcnlhcr'llilo
Purlin) In'." I.lrln tlilnksso too.
"Went riHiiiln' 'lung with John las' night."
"(let njiy chiis?" "No: moon vvn'n't bright."
Anil mi tlio J' court liuiluht goes mills,
And Line mill Lis hnv o aimed rcsixctlvo chairs
liku mis:
With Bpnrtnn will to do or die
Klljnli seems to grow less shy,
Ami chair liecomo bewitched, I wis
They Mtcli and hitch nml hitch until they
stand Ilka this:
"D'jrou llko me, Llr?" "Oh, Ugol" they kins.
Then nnitid KetsrutiKht In round, mid chairs
resemble this:
I
Ynskco Wade.
Tho follow lug wedding notlco tnkon from
tlii'Omiilm World-Herald will bo of Intel est
to the ninny Lliicolulto who met Mr, .under
during his rcsidenco in this city:
Tliu wedding of Mr. Aaron .under of Omn
hn toMlssMlunloDcsouhurg of Knlitmnroo,
Mich,, wax Hotumnlred Wednesday at Kala
mazoo. The bride Is the daughter of B, M,
Doscuburg, one of the oldest nml most prom
inent rctiltlents of Hint city. The nuptials
took place nt tliu s ungoguu nt 7:!H)ln the
evening, lliu procession was bonded by
three pages, Masters Wulter llottenlleld of
Chicago and Henry nml Willie Htem of Kal
ntnnroo, strewing Mowers before tho brldo
and groom. The bi Ide passed to the right
aisle, attended by her nmld of honor, Mis
Lllllunfeld, nml followed by six bridesmaids.
The groom passed to the left aisle, accompau
led by his best man, A. Jnudorf of Juliet, III,,
and meeting the bride nt tho altar, thoy were
united by Ho v. Dr. William Hosouau of
Omaha. The parents of the brldo and groom
were present, occupying the front seats.
Tho brldo was attired In white falllo silk
with white brocade silk eu tialne, whlto tulle
veil and wreath of orange blossoms, carrying
a bunch of white rones. The first brides
maid, Miss Hattle Kosentleld of Detroit,
wore a handsome grey silk, diamonds: Miss
Belle Zunder, a yellow silk with black lace
netting and bunch of yellow daffodils, and
pearls; Miss Desenberg of Kalamazoo, a
beautiful pink silk en trame, diamond and
Walton rosea; MissBteru, a yellow china
sUfc en tralue, a bunch, of roses to match and
diamonds; Miss Htem of Kalamasoo, a bro
cade pink silk, bunch of roses to match and
rubies; Miss Desenburg, green silk, bunch of
ruses and diamonds.
An elaborate reception, followed by a weds
ding supper was given at the Burdick house,
after which Mr, and Mrs. Zunder left for an
extended trip east, and on their return will
be at home to their friends at Hotel Delloue.
The presents were numerous and costly, tho
bride's father presenting a check for 110,000,
On last Friday the members of tho upper
house of the legislature left on a special car
for a junketing trip to Denver. Most of the
members tsssk their wives or nearest female
relatives aV a jolly time was enjoyod.
Hothlng in Colorado's capital was too good
for the Nebraska visitors and the two dajs
Jto tattersmnt in that city was a continual
rbuaW&'pleasure. Ou Monday the party
returned. The following were the lucky
Dues who cOHjprUdthe party: His Excel
lency T, J. Majors, lieutenant governor;
'Walt M. Seeley, private secretary; Mrs. Walt
M. Heeiy. Benators J. N. Koonu and wire,
Q. W. Kgglestoa and wife, J. C. Van Houson
and wife, W. M. Taylor, Mr. M. B. Kent
and Mrs. Ollle Goldsmith, L. H. Woods, Miss
W. Woods and Mrs. Beunett, Jesse Btarbuck
and wife, B, L. Thomas and wife, Mrs. O. M.
Carter, Miss L. Carter, Tom J. Day and
Miss Day, U.K. Moore and wife. J. F. Hill
and wlf, John Mattes, J. A. and Paul Mat -tes,
M. W. Wilson, Mrs. Forsythe, Georgo
ChrUtofferson, JohnC. Bhea and wife and
Mrs. Martin. Representative Vandeventer
and wife, J. G. Tate, chaplain of the senate,
C, IL Pirtle (secretary of the senate) and wife,
M. E. Eberson, Watcnman, Leon Crandall,
page, George Anthony, page. Reporter
Isaac Ledoytt, J. H. Age, W. Q, Bell, J.
Cotton, Ross Hammond and wife, Eremont;
C. J. Douglas and Robert Dorgan.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bmlth
gave that worthy couple an agreenblo sur
prise Wednesday night by marching into
tholr abode at the comer of Thirteenth and
M street unanuounced, carrying armfuls of
eatables, rults, etc., the occailou being the
fifty-second birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Smith. The affair was a complete huccchs
and all present onjoyed a delightful evening.
Tho program consisted of vocal and instru
mental music, cards and dancing. At 10:110
the guest Mere invited Into the dining room
where they sat down to a fmnt fit for a king,
Tho following were present, -Mm. LI I lie
Mettger, Miss Clara Bmllh, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Id Young, Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as, Mr. Clias. Bmlth, Mr. I. J. l'uyler and
sou, Mr. V. L, Tylee, Mrs. H. Hildehrand,
Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. H. K. Wright, Mrs. Hopj,
Mr. George McKinney, Mrs. Rosa Paiuetion,
Representatives Carpenter and Taylor, and
others. At a late hour tho guests dearted
wishing the hoot and hostess a long life of
continual peace nud happiness.
On last Friday evening the guards at the
Penitentiary gave a most unique and enjoya
ble dancing jmrty to a number of their
frieult. The dance was held in the large
room known as the chapel. Over eighty
persons were in attendance and u jolly night
was passed, it being 4 o'clock in the morning
before the strains of the last walU were
sounded. At midnight a splendid repast
or rather banquet was served in the dining
room that would have made the eye of a
queen dance with delight. The party was
given by tho following gentloineni O. Will
lams, 8. II. Uglow, D. D. Llndsley, R. B.
Simpson, M. E. Paddock, J. W. Oxley, W.
H. Shatter, II. Wagner, A. L. King, O. M.
Dawson, L. G. Tucker, J. T. Dawson, O. M
Meitrodt, V. E. Cauode, Canode, Cbas. Al
bright, A. II. Harr, II. II. Prescott, and O.
11, llntililnt, Tim giiniil ft el tfrnteful to
wtinl U'niili'ii Hopkins un. I hi urn nml Mr,
I ni nk Doruiui for their untiring eirorts in
helping iniiko tit iiifiilr tliu grand sum
Hint It prow il to lie.
Tliejoiing luilles comprising tliu cooking
clulior till city were nt home But unlay mo
iling, tliu llth Inst., tun fawned few nt the
homo of Miss Uiiitcnwxxl, 1(121 IC street,
Tho custom of tliu club In to givo a swell din
ner every Hnturdny evening, hut fiom this
nil but the members themselves nrn excluded.
However, they atone for their selfishness In
n grent inensmu by entei tnlnlug their friends
Inter on in u most royal manner, Miss Un
dornood proved helself n most accomplished
hostess, and the evening wns most pleasantly
passed with names nml other nmusements.
Each one pnwent received n souvenir lu tho
shape of some cooking utensil in miniature.
The refreshments showed that the young
Indies hnvu aliendy Im-coiiio adepts In their
chowin profession, Those present were
Misses Hammond, llawley, Kmlth, Wlngir,
Rightvr nud Messers Meyers, Welch, Wheel
er, Hnrdy, Hicks nml lugworthy.
On Inst Baturdny, Major (I. llolmiinn be
ennio forty-nine years old, and Mrs. Holian
nu contrived n pleasant nurprlso lu honor of
tho nnnlversary. Without her husband's
knowledge, she Invited nlwut two scoro of
their friends to their homo nt t27 M street.
The Major was alternately surprised nud lie
lighted nml lent his assistance lu making the
evening n most pleasant one. High llvo nml
other social pleasuics inndo thutlme fly rnp
Idly. In tho card games the royal prizes fell
to Miss Llllle Mitchell and Mr. E U. Rohan-
nn. Tho liooby trophic ero n warded to
Miss Estellii Hall nud Mr. H. M. McGoognu.
A most eujoynblo assembly nt tho home of
V. E, Campbell, one of Lincoln's most es
teemed citizens, nt 1221 south Tenth street.
Thursday afternoon, marked tho forty-tlrst
anniversary of his birth. A line collation
wns served, nud delicacies wero not wnuting
to nugment the cheer. The toast, "Tho Day
wo Celebrate was resjiouded to to by Mr. 1.
L. Pierce-. "Tho Udles, God Bios Them",
B. I). Hyde. Mr. Fred Hdo cleverly ills
coursed his allotment, "The Press." The
host us toastmnster, responded In n bright
nml hearty manner, nml sought tho repose of
an elegant sixteenth century oak desk clinlr
which the guests brought along ns n token of
remembrance.
Ou Tuesday evening soma forty lady nml
gentlemen friends tendered nu agreeable
surprise to Mndniu Delmont, The evening
was seut in social chat, games etc. A boun
teous super clowning the, enjoyable event.
Ere the party took leave of tho happy host
ess, sho was presented with a beautiful nud
costly silver fruit basket ns n memento from
her friends, tliu presentation' siweoh being
made lu n pleasing manner by Mr, George
Lynn Mrs, Delmont modestly nud appro
priately rescinded in accepting.
On Wednesday evening Mr. C. Fleming
was married to Miss Macule II. Brooks. Tho
Lnuptinls occurred nt the homo of the bride's
mother, 242 A street, and was witnessed by u
largo comNiny of relatives nnd friends. Con
gratulations and u reception followed. Mr.
Fleming Is n rising young business man nnd
his brldo is n charming young lady with the
splendid tact and judgment that makes tho
model wife. The happy couple hnvo gouo to
housekeeping in n pretty cottage, elegantly
furnished ou tho corner of Twei.ty-llfth and
L streets, whore they ore now at homo to
their f rlemls.
Mis Grace Perkins, Y.Wt G street, enter
tained a party of friends Thursday evening
nt Progressive high-live. There were pres
ent, Misses Law , Bteln, Cnrmody, English,
Leese and Gertrudo and Carnla Hill. Messrs
Yates, Camp, Winger, Painter, Bcheiderhehn
Biggarand Scott. Miss Cnrmody achieved
royal prise honors, and Miss Gertrude Hill
the consolation trophy.
Those who are ermitted to enjoy tho so
cial hospitalities of the Pleasant Hour club
will doubtless be pleased to learn that the
closing party of the club at the Hotel Lin
coln on tho second of April Is to bo a mas
querade, and it is safe to predict that It will
be an event never before equalled lu Lincoln
In that line.
The following bit of news taken from the
last Issue of the Omaha Excelsior will sur
prise the many Lincoln friends of the young
people mentioned: "The wedding of Miss
Luna Dundy and Mr. Henry Newman of
New York, will take place April llfteeuth.
Mr. A. W. Buffom, a prominent citizen of
Tecumseh, was the guest of Mr. M. A. Man
chester, tho first of the week. Mr. liufTum
Is making preparations to bi lug his family
here and make his residence iennnneutly In
this city.
On Thursday evening at tho home of tho
bride's parents, 21 Monroe street, Miss Nellie
Odell was married to Mr. A. E. Small. The
affair wax a quiet one being witnessed by
only the relatives of the coutiuctlng parties.
Miss Rose L. Smith of Bridgeport, West
Va., has been spending a few days at tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo M. Yates, USUI
Q street. Sho is en route to Colorado.
The F street club, compromising residents
on F street between Fifteenth and Twentieth
wns entertained on Tuesday evening at tho
home of Dr. and Mrs. Cuseboer.
That social and literal y coterie known us
the Tuesduy evening club will bo entertained
tho coming week by the Misses Mliiuio and
Olive Latin.
Mr. L, W. Eldrldge returned Monday eve
nlng from a two weeks' visit with her par
ents at Beatrice.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Guuc of Kansas City, aro
the guests of Mrs. H. Goldsmith,
Mr. W. It. Slsley has been in Battle Cieek,
Mich., this week.
Willie Meyer left Monday for St. Louis.
Additional Society on 6th I'ago.l
Diamonds should lie nolocted with grent
care and It requires good Judgment and souio
experience to get just what you want. None
of the precious stones nru us linril to select.
To get a good clear stone free from flaws,
good hhape and in stylish setting nt u reason
able price i. n rarity. Hallett, the Juweler
has had over twenty years experience lu this
particular Hue, and never had u finer otoek
on hand than at present. He is always
ready to lend his ashlstnnco nud gives n guar
antee with every diamond. You can't iq
preclatenice things in jewelry unless you
visit Eugene Hnlletts', 1110 North Eleventh
treet.
Without doubt, Lincoln now poshes one, ofj
the most metroK)lltaii establishments, togeth
er with the richest and most varied assort
ments of goods to bo found in the west, not
excepting Omal.n or Kansas City. Wo re
fertoThe Interior Decorative Co, whose
line of wall papers, moulding nud novelties
are so far ahead of any thing heretofore seen
In the city, ns to attract uulvers tl ntteutlop.
A glance at their display windows, or an In
spection of the beautiful goods Inside, is con
vincing proof of their excellence. Parties
contemplating the decoration ait their homes
this spring should not fall to look over their
goods. They are very flue, we assure you, .
I.lleinl.
"I've learned a whole column of spell
ings untl lucnuliigM," exclalmid llcssle,
"Do win iimlerstnml what ou hnvo
learned r" nskid her sister.
"Of con i so 1 do; Just hear me. It begins
with 'ntinrchy,' u-n n-r-o-h-y, anarchy con
fusion, tllsorilivr, misrule."
"lleforo joii go any fuuhcr," snld her
lister, "put that word Into n sentcnte."
llensle thought for a moment ami then
laid triumphantly! "Did any onu over nee
inch nu untidy placet Sarnh June, cotnu
III hern ulth jnurhrnoiu mid sweep up this
tunrcliy.'" Knto Field's Washington.
Chesterfield on Ice.
"Ho Is a most scrupulous nnd refined
gontlcmnn."
"Is hof"
"Yes. .Mary was skating with him,
when sho fell nnd sprained her ankle, and
ho wouldn't pick her up In his arms nud
carry her olT until hu had gonu through
tho form of proposing nnd become engaged
to her." Life
An Irregular Verb.
A young lady from Doston, traveling
nbroad, met a French gentleman who wns
bunt upon learning English, nnd who In
sisted upon speaking tliu languagu exclu
sively, for tho sako of the practice. Ru
turning homo sho metthe name, gcntloumn
n year Inter at Newport, but found him
quite willing to speak French. "Ahl" he
exclaimed, "what n wretched, what a
dreadful language is yoursl I have given
up nil hope. 1 can never learn It." "What
has happened," sho asked, "to dlscourago
you so completely?" "On the. steamer
coming over," ho replied, "thcro was a
young American gentleman. Ho took n
great Interest in my studies. Ho wruto
down for mo the present indicative of your
verb 'to go.' That finished mo." "Sure
ly," exclaimed tho lady, "our verb 'to go'
is simple enough In tho present tense."
"Hahl You call it simple! Horo, wait. I
hnvo it as ho wroto it down." Thereupon
lie produced a paper, upon which tho young
American had written:
"Present tense, indicative mood, to go.
"I KO.
"Thou startcst.
"He departs.
"Wo make track.
"You cut sticks.
"They absquatulato or skedaddle,"
Boston Post.
night and Lft.
All tho seats in tho house had been sold
and only ticket holders wero getting
places.
"Take your right seats," called" out the
usher monotonously: "tnko your right
cats."
"How can we hdlp It?" lisped a pretty
girl to him. "There aro uono left"
Washington Star.
From Frying- Pan to Fire.
Miss Ilaydon Miss Palmer, I must nsk
you to explain yourself. I understand you
told Mrs. Palmer that my brother Georgo
was the black sheep of the family.
Miss Palmer My dear Miss Ilaydon, it
was merely a slip of tho tongue, I assure
you. I meant to say whlto sheep. Judge.
Unfortunate.
"You've broken that lecturo item
off
nicely," said tho editor to tho foreman.
"How so?"
"You'vo cut off all tho names of thoso
present but two, and inndo mo say, 'Scat
tered through the hall wero J. Urouson
Smlthers and Mrs. Smithers.' "Puck.
A flrcat Scheme.
Jinglepop I saw you buying nn alarm
clock jestcrdny. Have you to get down
early?
Chldvvldlcr No o. I bought It for the
purpose of lelng waked up, so that I can
enjoy the bliss of turning over and going
to sleep again. Jeweler's Weekly.
Preparations fur tliu Spring.
First Huston Maiden Oh, innmiua, nnd
I hnvo been awfully busy today.
Second Boston Maiden Do say I And
what tins Hindu you so busy?
F, 1). M. Wo hnubeen getting out nud
cleaning our spring spectacles. Jewelers'
Circular
One Use of the Diamond.
At object lesson. Teacher What are
some of tho uses of the diamond?
Johnny I only know one.
Teacher Well, let mo hear that.
Johnny To make popper dream ho Is
going Into bankruptcy. Jewelers Circu
lar. The Use of Superstition.
In tho restaurant. Snodgrass Are
you
superstitious, Snlvely?
Suively Superstition is for children.
Snodgrnss Theu let mo have that bill of
goods I placed with you this morning on
thirteen months' time. Jewelers' Circular.
An ICml tu rrluilslili.
Foggs What do you do with tho cigars
given joii by your friends?
Uoggn- I have no friends.
Foggs-Sim o when?
Ilnggs SIiilo I began to work tholr own
cigars olT on them. Mtinsuy's Weekly.
Tantalising it Poor Mini,
What is Smith doing now?
Hu is traveling with tho circus.
Pretty hard work, Isn't It?
No; ho has nothing to do except to stiok
bis bead In the lion's mouth tvvicu a day.
Texas F If tings.
Kiiougli In Make Him Gloomy.
Klngley Why, old man, what makes
you look so gloomy? You haven't had a
falling nut with your wife, hnvu ouf
llliigo Worse thau that. With our ser
vant gill. Life.
We All Klmw TIioiii,
When Hercules had finished his twelve
labors there were not wanting plenty of
people who sn Id, "Whatl Only twelve?"
Fllegeudu Blatter.
RUDGE &
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A M IiAVTfi
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YOU READ THIS?
WsJh Js &n
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AWCRTlffMCNT f
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Honest Values !
EUGENE HALLETT,
DIAMONDS!
OUR SPECIALTY.
Stones Guaranteed!
MORRIS,
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