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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1895)
THE COURIER. SS5J&S5&iS:i&iS 5 SSiJ-5 S 2S tContiixtxecl until Jt-iljkr Otl".f to... fclRiH&TOl BE&CH iOUR GREAT JUNE CLEARING SALE.1 SUNDAY, JULY 7th, GRAND SPECIALTY COMPANY Giving four shows. Concert afternoon and evening ADMISSION TO ALL 10 CENTS. Alany people who have been saving money for the 4th of July will invest it in a suit of clothes when they see ourp rices in thisale. Getyoursummer suit at ft EWING OLOTILI NTG ( 031 PAN Y i) I I lv? mi sji rV iv- rA- .&Asi,J Jj. i &S& MSs- THIS AND THAT One of the latest manifestations in the Fifth ward is the increased impor tance of the boom of A. D. Burr for clerk of he district court. Mr. Burr has been a candidate for this ottice for sometime; but ho has held back a little, and many persons have supposed that he would be willing to let Ensign and Sizer and Cochran and Maulc do most of the fighting in the ward. But there are indications now that Burr may decido to get right in the middle of the fray. It is said that he will make a strong fight for the delegation. . One hears so much news away from home. The following comes by way of Chicago, appearing in the Arkanmir Traveler: "The good news from Ne braska regarding the bright crop pros pects, caused by recent rains, is a wel come themo for discussion just now in commercial circles. Nebraska always was a great agricultural state, one of the best in the Union, and the only blight on its fair name has been that put on by the twin disasters; the pop ulist craze and the crop failure. But from present appearances good times are surely in siore for the Centennial State, for no only is there to bo a bountiful harvest, but also a return to republican prosperity which has nearly always been the state's good fortune 6ince its inception to the Union. Re publican leaders are already busying themselves in search of a 'sure winner' for the Gubernatorial chair, and thus for the present. State Auditor, Mr. Eugene Moore seems to lead in popular ity. A wiser choice could not be made. Mr. Moore's administration of the ofiice for two terms has made him a record without stain. He is a young man with a character beyond reproach, and it is just that sort of a man that Nebras ka needs at the helm now to restore the confidence of the world at large and regain for Nebraska that enviable repu tation she enjoyed prior to her late misfortunes." It will be news to many Nebraskans to learn that Nebraska is the Centennial state. There is an understanding here abouts that Colorado enjoys th-.t dis sifiction. And it is not generally known here that Eugene Moore, the auditor of public accounts, is a candidate for gov ernor, although R, E. Moore, the lieut enant governor, is credited with gub ernatorial aspirations. If 'Gene Moore intends to become a candidate he will find plenty of friends to push his can didacy along. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WE OFFER One Lot White Parsols at 1.40 Choice Line Umbrellas at 99c 31.23 and SI. 13. 100 dozen Fast Black Regular Made Hose at ICc. 40 patterns Wash Laces from 5c to 20c per yard. Best Summer Corset in the city for 48c. New Choice Wash Goods at 12 and 15c. . . H. Ii. Klsslejr & Co. The Journal has this week made a XXX exhibition of itself. Late in the week, after our remarks which appear on the first page of Thk Courier were printed, the iqiologetic morning paper did make a pseudo answer to Rev Chapms sermon. But the Journal didn't answer anything. Most of the space was devoted to a defense of the republican party against pretended ac cusations. Tho republican party can take care of itself. To the charge that the Journal is actuated by no principle of right or justice and that it stands sponsor for the vilest corruption, there was no answer. The Journal can hard ly deny that which everybody knows to be true. Secretary Morton is great at sarcasm, but it is tjuestionable if sarcasm and ridicule are exactly appropriate in offi cial correspondence. The prohibitionists met in state con vention in Lincoln this week. The pro hibs put the water pitcher under the table and put in the time wrangling over the silver question and the general state of demnition bow-wows into which the country has fallen. Scarcely anything was said about the evil of in temperance. The third party people have practically abandoned prohibition and have become populists. We inquired a few weeks ago as to the whereabouts of that lusty warrior and statesman, Tobe Castor. We feared that an evil fate might have overtaken him and pasted him on; but we are happy to learn that he is all right. He now comes to the surface in an endeavor to get Secretary Morton and Secretary Carlisle to come out to Nebraska to the democratic state convention in Septem ber and rescue the democratic party from the free silventes. There isn't much left of the democratic party save those pillars of tho administration. Dr. George L. Miller, N. S. Harwood. Albert Watkins and Andrew Jackson Sawyer, but an etTort will be made to gather the fragments together and keep the free silver dragon from devourng them. . "My father is at work out at Burling ton Beach and I have been out there all day just got back and Miss I found all my geography lessons out there. There's a bay and 6ea and cape and promontory and 1 saw a little island. My whole geography is out there. Say Jliss , I'm going to have a bicycle and I'm going to get the kind my sister can ride, and when 1 get it J'll bring it over and let you ride on it. if 1 Arbuckle's Coffee has tickets in it, and when you get 150 jou can get a bicyclo for them, and I've got four already. You're going to teach next term aint you? I hope you will." Such was the breathless delivery of a second grade kid in the south part of the city to his teacher as she came to the door in answer to his ring one evening last week. If the little boys and girls are seeing their geography as they wander about through the long vacation it seems a favorable comment upon Superinten dent Strong's system of teaching it. It makes observers of them. OMAHA SOCIETY. Miss Helen Smith left Wednesday for Okoboji where 6he will spend the sum mer. Mrs. Dana S. Lander is in Omaha visiting her parents Capt. and Mrs. Ijams. The six-handed euchre club. La Coterie Neligee, gotten up by Mrs Prichett, met at Happy Hollow Tuesday of this week. Miss Wallace, of Evanston, is the guest this week of Miss Stewart of Council Bluffs. Miss Hunt, daughter of our ex-minister to Russia, is the guest of General and Mrs. Manderson. Major E. W. Halfordand his daughter, Mrs. Benedict, left for their new station, Fort Logan, Monday. Miss Rodman left for her home at Fort Leavenworth on Wednesday after a visit of several weeks in Omaha, the guest of Miss McKenna. Dr. and Mrs, Shannon arrived in Omaha Wednesday from their honey moon abroad and are the guests of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poppleton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates left for Saratoga Wednesday of this week, at which place Mr. Yates will deliver a lecture on the money question before the bankers convention. Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wheeler, Jr. chaperoned a small party of young people over to "High Hill," north of Council Bluffs, for sup per. Later in the evening they cele brated the glorious -1th by fire works and colored lights. Miss Woolworth and Miss Emily Wakely left Wednesday for Sioux City, to be the guests of Mrs. Duncan, nee Woolworth. At the expiration of a week Miss Woolworth will return to Omaha, while Miss Wakely goes to Okoboji for a short visit to Miss Curtiss. A glass of cream soda EVERY A glass of Ice Cream Soda with ONE DObLAR . . m MM WyOU? MS6, -17 JfX mtmrnm U HWtrHljyr Htjyr Mr. W. B.Meiklo returned from a trip east on Wednesday. On July tth the Omaha guards left in a special car for Nebraska City where they were the guests of Captain Mapes and Company C of the Nebraska Nat ional Guards. The Omaha company partir.iputed in the parade and drill and a royal good time was enjoyed by all. General and Mrs Wheaton have been royally entertained during their visit to Omaha. Besides the functions of last week dinners were given in their honor Tuesday by Judge ami Mrs. Woolworth, Wednesday by Gen. and Mrs. Coivin and Friday by Senator and Mrs. Manderson. Burr & Burr Att'ys at Law First Publication July C. NOTICE. In tho District Court of Lancaster County, Nebraska. Alexander Lederer, et al vs Sarah A. Latta, et al. The President and Directors of the Insurance Company of North America, defendants; will take notice that on the 27th day of June 1895, Alexander Led erer and Mobes Stiauss. partners doing business as Lederer & Strauss, plaintiffs herein, tiled their petition in the Dis trict Court of Lancaster county, No braska, against said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to fore close a certain mortcago executed by the defendants, Sarah A and William S. Latta to the defendant, the Clarki Leonard Investment Company ujion lots nine 19) and ten 10 in block eighty eight SSJ.in the city of Lincoln. Nebras ka, to secure the payment of one prom issory note or bond in the sum of cu',500; dated July 10, 1SS3, and due and pay able in five years iroui date thereof, which note or bond after dnto and be fore maturity thereof was sold and en dorsed liy the defendant the Clark & Leonard! nvestment Company to these plaintiffs and the mortgage securing the same assigned to them, and these plaintiffs afterwards and on or alxiut the 1st day of July 1S9.'5 agreed to ex tend time of payment of said bond or note for a period of two ytars from date thereof upon the fulfillment of certain conditions but which conditions have been broken and forfeited and by reason thereof the whole sum of c0.500, and in terest from January 1st IS95, at eight per cent per annum is now due and paj able upon said note or bond and nfort gage. The plaintiffs herein pray that 6aid premises may be decreed to be sold to satisfy the amount due thereon and that the defendants and each of them be rorclosed of all right, title and equity of redemption in and to said premises and forgeneral relief. You are required to answer said peti tion on or before the 5th day of August 1993. Bum: k Bum:. Attornevs for the Plaintiffs. Julv27. ?,v. KIU-- with 50 CENT PURCHASE & every PURCHASE. 'ffi? w mm, m o street. & WWW w wwwwww i