The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, September 15, 1894, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE COUKI ER
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Mr. Curtis will be remembered here as tho official in churgo of the
excursion of the Pan-American congress which visited Omuhu some
time ago.
Colonel and Mrs. Ludington, arrived on Tuesday and are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates.
Mr. and Mrs. Haller have returned from their tour abroad.
ADDITIONAL LINCOLN.
Miss Catharine Barker of Omaha was in tho city Thursday.
Miss Gussie Baughinan of Omaha was the guest of Miss Kathar
ino Kleutsch on Wednesday.
Rev. Lewis Gregory was called to Chicago, Wednesday.
Mr. James Woods and wife of Jacksonville, HI., are visiting Dr. G.
M. Smith.
Rev. S, Goodwin and wife of Munci Ind., are visiting their
daughter, Mr. J. W. Winger.
' Thomas F. Boyd, manager of Boyd's opera house, Omaha, was in
the city during the week.
Dr. Alma Coo has gone east.
Miss Edna D. Bullock left Thursday to attend the conference of
the American library association at Lake Placid in the Adirondacks.
Mayor Weir has gone to Chattanooga, Tenn., where he will repre
sent Nebraska at the annual meeting of the sovereign grand lodge of
Odd FellowB.
Among the society people who witnessed "The Woman Hater" at
the Funke on Wednesday evening were noticed Messrs. and Mes
dames R. J. Greene, R. H. Townley, Will Leonard, Chas. Burr, F.
C. Howe; Misses Maud Remick, Los Angeles. Cal., Brownie Baum,
Omaha, Sadie Baum, Omaha, Carrie Wasmer, Grand Island, Bessie
Gahan, Grand Island, Rachael Brock, Jeanette Wilson, Lulu
Clark, Nellie White, Hallie Hooper, Mario Marshall, Lucy Griffith.
Mae Moore, Maud Oakley, Olive Latta, Bertie Burr, Mary Under
wood, Maud Shaw, Effie Steen; Messrs. Joe Mason, Will Morrison,
Robt. Joyce, Chas. White, Low Marshall, FrankBurr, Fred Houtz,
George Woods, C. P. Clough, John Dorgan, Matt Baldwin, Beman
Dawes, C. Y. Smith.
The following young people attended the races in the band wagon
on Thursday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Burr; Misses Grace
Oakley, Mae Burr, May Moore, Olive Latta. Nellie White, Marie Mar
shall, Jeanette Wilson; Messrs. John Dorgan, C. P. A. Clough, Guy
Hurlbut. Harrv Lansing, Lew Marshall and Herbert Waite.
When the ice man comes be sure the name LINCONL ICE CO.
is on the wagon, they have no pond ice. 1040 O Street.
Don't forget Sislkk's new quarters when wanting anything in the
Ice Cream line. 133 south 12th street. Phone G30.
Home and Abroad.
It is the duty of everyone, whether at home or travelling for pleas
ure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep
up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to
come upon all In euery day life. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the
blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease.
Miss Forbes, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Walter B. Hnrgreavc.
Thero waB u pleasant informal dance last evening at tho Lansing
hall in honor of MissMaudo Remick.of Lou Angeles, Cal.. who is tho
guest of Miss Bertio Clark. Among thoco present woro: Misses
Brownie and Sarah Baum, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Burr,
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Ladd, Misses Lulu and Bertio Clark. Maude
Kemick, Katharine Weston, of Beatrice; Hallio Hoopor, Nellie
White, Jeanette Wilson, Messrs F. W. Houtz, I). G. Wintf, W. F.
Meyer, Lew Marshall, Wing B. Allen, W. Morton Smith, Ear Bridg
man, Will Clarke.
Mr. C. A. Howe, who comes from Sioux City to take an interest in
the shoe businesi of Barr Parker, is a desirable addition to local
business and social circles. Mr. Howe was a prominent member of
society in Sioux City, and will be warmly welcomed by society peo
plo in Lincoln.
Mr. W. E. Clarke entertained a jolly coaching party at the fair
Wednesday in honor of his sister, Miss Gertrude Clarke, of Omaha.
As Mr. Clarke ib noted for his hospitality it goes without Baying that
the afternoon was a most enjoyable one. Tho following wero the
fortunate ones present: Misses Clarke of Omaha, Abby Sherman,
Greenwich, N. Y., Nellie White. Carrie Wusmer, Grand Island, Mae
Burr, Olive Latta, Bertie Burr, Alice Cowdry, Bessie Gahan, Grand
Island. Mario Marshall, Maine Carson; Mrs. Wrisloy, Omaha, Mrs.
Ladd, and Mrs. Charles L. Burr. Messrs. W. E. Clarko, C. F. Ladd,
F. S. Burr, Lew Marshall, W. F. Kelloy, It. M. Joyce, B. G. Dawes,
Mattson Baldwin, Job Sherman, C. P. A. Clough, II. H. White of
Beatrice, Chas. L. Burr.
The members of tho Cracker and Cheese Club held a business
meeting Tuesday morning at Mrs. Ode Rector's. Two now names
were added to tho list of members. MisB Jeanette Wilson will en
tertain the club next week.
Herbert Waite of Beatrice attended the fair Thursday.
Did jou notice what an aristocratic audience greeted Rolland
Reed at the opening of tho FunKe, and did you notice tho display of
diamonds the audience wore? Some of them were grand. If a per
son's clothes are not the best in the world and they have a diamond
it gives them a distinguished air.
"Diamonds are cheaper this year than they have been for a long
time," remarked Mr. E. Hallett, Lincoln's most enterprising jeweler,
"and we have the most complete line in the city both in lose and set
stones. Diamonds nre worn a great deal in the east this year both
by ladies and gentleman and are considered the proper thing. As I
said before, we have an enormous stock and if a customer finds a
stone that they like but do not like the Betting, or if they like the
setting and do not like the stone we havo loose ones and are sure to
suit anyone.
"Tell your readers to come in and examine our stock. We are al
ways pleased to show goods and givo anyone prices. Our windows
drew as large crowds this woek as some of the places where they
employed music to attract attention. People are always interested
in diamonds and they do not know how cheap they can get a good
stone until thoy come into our store and get our. price. Do not for
get the number 114.1 O street.
If you order your ice of the LINCOLN ICE CO., you will ge
prompt service, courteous treatment and pure ice. 1010 O street.
As an after-dinner pill, to strengthen the stomach, assist digestion
ane correct any billious tendencies, Ayer's Pills are considered the
best. Being sugar-coated, they are as agreeable as any confection,
and may be taken by tho most delicate.
CHOLERA INFANTUM
That most dreaded summer complaint occurring mostly among
children from six months to three years of age, is quickly cured by
the use of HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS 4 and ?. For sale by al
-Jruggists.