THE COURIER.
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be appointed to assist in making it a
success.
The Sunday school parade on Wed
nesday lined 0 street with people.
People whoso children were in the
parade gazed on it with rapture. Other
people only saw a lino of pink faces
shining with perspiration. But children
do not mind the sun. They play in it
and with it all day long and to walk in
a procession with a band of music at
the boid and banners waving in front
of and behind them was better than
playing soldier with a make believe
band. Some of the crowd who lined
the streets were not in the children's
confidence and they pitied them with
"Just look at those poor little things
etc. Children like being looked at.
How constantly they call to their
mothers to come and look! On Wed
nesday the march from J street to the
postoffice was a path of glory to the
children. They were being observed
three deep on each side by grown peo
ple, and their strides compared to their
height were mighty.
m
Mr. August Hagenow whose picture
is published on the first page of The
Cockier this week has forseveial years
been the most active worker in orches
tral music in this city, and is a concert
soloist of exceptional skill and merit
Mr. Hagenow carao to America in 18TS
with Schriners Elite Orchestra.
After a tour through the states ho re
turned to Germany, and returning with
the same organization the following
season settled in Chicago where he
filled an engagement with Theodore
Thomas, Liesegang, Rosenbecker,
Balatka and sunder Arditi with the
Mapleson Opera Festival Co. In '86 ho
came to Lincoln and has been here
since then, always actively engaged in
musical matters. He was director of
the Philharmonic Orchestra until "91
after which ho devoted himself entirely
to teaching. Last season he directed
the newly organized Philharmonic
Orchestra with unqualified success. So
successful was this organization in every
way that it will continue its work this
season and the Philharmonic concert
will be among the leading musical events
of the season.
The Hagenow string quartette gave
a series of Sunday afternoon concerts at
the Universalist church last winter
which will begin again in two weeks.
The merit of these concerts was high
and the church seating room was often
insufficient for the crowds which attend
ed. Mr. Hagenow is the instructor in
violin music at the university school of
music and this season will direct the
orchestra at the Funke Opera House.
The Courier's correspondent in
Beatrice sends tho following:
Miss Bessie Barter who has been
spending the summer in Missouri,
passed through Beatrice on Saturday
last en route to Boiso City Idaho,
where she has accepted a position in
the public schools. Miss Barter will
be greatly missed in the social circles.
Dr. Herbert Miles departed Saturday
for a pleasure trip to Jersoyville,
III.
An approaching fall wedding is that
of Mr. George Griggs and Miss Oanson,
both deservedly popular young people of
this town.
Mr. L. B. Howey spent Sunday in
Beatrice.
Tho many friends of Mayor and Mrs.
S. P. Wheeler, are deploring the fact
of their approaching removal to New
York city where they expect to make
their future home.
Mrs. R. S. Bibb who has been so
dangerously ill is convalescent.
Frank Parks spent Sunday with
Ralph A. Weston in Beatrice.
J.B.Weston and daughters, Misses
Elizabeth and Katharine, returned thb
week from Yellowstone park. They
stopped in Hot Springs en route.
Mrs. M. E. Harrison died Saturday
mornimr. The funeral took place
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Howey left Tues
for Chicago.
Mr. Saunders, professor of science in
the city high school has just returned
from a botanizing trip along the Cal
ifornia coast. Mr. Saunders has been
stationed down at the Hcpkins exper
iment station at Pacific Grovo whero ho
has carried on his investigations of tho
Brown sea weeds. This family of sea
weeds has been hitherto neglected by
botanists, the only study it has received
before being limited to tho hurried
investigation of a party of explorers and
scientists sent by tho Russian govern
ment to explore tho coasts of California
and Japan. Mr. Sanborn has discovered
some six new microsopic varieties, and
succeeded in finding the fruit of two
varieties which botanists have long
been curious about, but heretofore fail
ed to discover. When Mr Saunders'
discoveries are thoroughly worked up
and his discriptions completed, they will
pretty well clear up tho question of tho
Brown sea weed. He brought home
beautiful specimens with him, many
single plants being so largo that they
had to be cut into twenty or thirty
specimens to bo mounted. He has also
several specimans of that ocean plant
which sometimes grows to the length of
fourteen thousand feet.
Miss Edna Hyatt, who accompanied
Mr. Saunders to make his microscopic
drawings will not return before October
1st. She spent the hot months at
Pacific Grovo with a party of ladies
from Stanford University and will go to
San Diego and Los Angeles before her
return. Amid tho fascinations of a
California summer Miss Hyatt has
found time to do some exceedingly
difficult and accurate drawing for Mr.
Saunders. In pen drawing of a scien
tific nature Miss Hyatt has established
a reputation in other universities than
our own and has the advantage of
excelling in a line of work for which
there is always a demand.
Saturday afternoon Matt son Baldwin
entertained another party of young peo
ple at Meadow Brook farm. Those in
the party were: Mr. and Mrs. George
J. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dorgan, Misses
Carrie Wasmer and Bessie Gahan, of
Grand Island, Mame Carson, Maude
Oakley, Henrietta Hollowbush. Messrs.
Joe Mallalieu, Will Johnson, W. F.
Meyer, Guy Hurlbut.Fred White.
Tuesday was the fifth anniversary of
the wedding of Lieutenant and Mrs.
T. W. Griffith, of Texas, now visiting in
this city, their former home. In honor
of the event Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baldwin
invited a party of friends out to Meadow
Brook farm Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were: Lieutenant and Mrs.
T. W. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Tilton,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Buckstatr. Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yates, Mr. and Mrs.
S C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. H.A.Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Dorgan, Mrs. R. A. Perry, Mrs.
O. R. Oakley, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Ladd,
Misses Mamie Carson, Hallie Hooper,
Grace Oakley, Messrs. F. W. Houtz,
Guy Hurlbut, Harry Lansing. Matt
Baldwin.
Chancellor McLean has leturned to
Lincoln accompanied by Mrs. McLean
and will occupy one of the Barr houses
on 11th and II streets.
The university is coming to town
Almost everyday for several weeK&
past we have offered choice novelties
in wool dress goods. At this time we
have the most complete assortment
of fall and winter fabrics ever shown
in Nebraska at this season of the
year. We claim to show a larger stock
of dress goods than can be found in
all other Lincoln stores combined.
YOU DONT HAVE TO
buy your clothes of us, but are you
dressed, if you buy them elsewhere?
Then our prices. You don't pay us any
more for a suit than the other fellow,
bee!
EWING CLOTHING COMPANY
lis
BURfelNGTON BEAGH
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 th.
"ROW BOATS 10 CENTS.
(OR 1HE fiWE OF
Boat in? Bathing, etc Resraurant anil Cafe iu Connection. Take n ride on
Tlipbit Steamer.
JACK OXAR
129 8. Twelfth street
Ladies and Qentlemerv's
Grill and Oyster Parlors
Regular dinner, 25 cts.
Short orders a Specialty.
All the delicacies of the season.
OPIN ALL NIGHT. A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU-
again and tho learned are among us.
The returns this week were. Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Ansley, Prof, and Mrs. J. W.
Adams, Prof, and Mrs. Wm. Taylor,
Prof, and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Teeter started
for Cortland, Oregon, on Monday,
Miss Margaret Murphy is visiting
friends in Chicago.
'William Reed Dunroy was here Mon
day. Mrs. Anna I.au, daughter of H. P.
Lau, is to be married about the middle
of the month to Mr. Oscar Voungey.
i
The Courier's correspondent in
Grand Island sends the following:
The Misses Warnick returned from
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, after a month's
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Pardonner entertained
Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and
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VI
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THE SEASON.
Mrs. Williams and Mr. Howoof Norfolk
Mr. d Wolbach has gone east to take
examinations for entrance to HarvarJ.
Miss Scott, of Tecumsch. who han
been the guest of Miss Reimers, return
ed to her home Wednesday.
Miss Cronover, of Denver, has beeD
visiting Mrs. A. II. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker entertained at
cards Monday evening the musical
department at Simpson College.
Mr. Bainl's many friends are glad to
welcome him back to the city, lie will
resume his position as chemist at the
Sugar factory.
Mr. Frank Helzil spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Hastings.
Rev. J. B. Ilelwig, of Urbana, Ohio,
who tilled the pulpit of the First Pres
byterian church several weeks this
summer, writing to The Cockier sajs:
"My month's vacation in Lincoln and
Denver gave me a very enjoyable outing
indeed. I was much pleased with your
city and especially with the high
standard of intelligence in general
which I found among the people. You