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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1895)
THE COURIER. have indeed a good foundation for a solid and prosperous city.- The wheel of fortuno is turning your way again. That was manifest everywhere in the great west." Miss Sara Schwab is to be married on next Wednesday to Mr. Maurice Deutsch of Beatrice. Miss Schwab is an alumnus of tho university of Ne braska. Since graduating she has taught in tho city cchools and has made an enviable record. She is a charter member of the Delta Gamma fraternity, and tho little devoted circle will miss her. Mr. Deutsch is a Frenchman and a popular and successful man. They are to be married at homo by a rabbi who will use the ancient Jewish cere mony. Last Saturday Miss Schwab enter tained tho Delta Gamma f rat emit and received their official goodbjes. Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Tilton gave a dancing party laBt evenirg at Bur liugton Beach. Mr. Chae. Baker, of Beatrice, was visiting Lincoln friends this week. S. T. St. John formerly of this city and at present treasurer of the 'Faust,' company is in tho city arranging for the eastern trip of "Faust." Messrs. and Mesdames Mai shall Dorgan and Woods, Misses Carson. Maude Oakley and Gahau and Messrs. H'irlbut, Baldwin and Mallalieu occupied boxes at the "The Politician" at the Funke Wednes-day nighT. Mr. Ashton.a prominent young attor new of Grand Island, was calling on Lincoln friends, this week Bert, Wheeler of Omaha, was circulat ing among Lincoln friends on Wednes day. The Courier's Omaha correspond ence 6cnds the following: The Omaha guards and Thurston rifles returned from Camp Logan at Hastings Sunday morning. There was the usual wrangle over the governor's cup caused this time by a very arbitrary order of General Colby's to the effect that the guards were barred out because all their men were not in camp on the 28th. The drill was on the 30th. The guards, however, did drill and were scored unofficially 87 to their opponents (the Norfolk company) 65. Captain Mulfordput in a very strong protest and has left the matter entirely in the gov ernor's hands. So far the Omaha guards have not been ordered to surrender the cup. In every other respect Camp Logan was far superior to Camp Lincoln last year. Mrs. S. S. Curtis, Miss Curtis, Miss Carita Curtis and Mies Emily Wakeley returned last Saturday from Lynnhurst, Okoboji. Mr. Wallace Broatch left Tuesday for the east. He will take a two years post graduate course at Yale. .Governor Crounse, Miss Crounse and Mies Marie Crounse returned to Omaha on Sunday after a sis months trip abroad. Mr. Jarvis Richards of Douglas, Wyo., and Mr. Bartlett Richards of Chadron, were registered at the Omaha club last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord on Sunday last a daughter. Miss Woolworth entertained a few friends infurmallj' Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis have left the Madison and taken rooms at the Paxton. Mrs. Casper E. Yost is expected home tomorrow. General Coppinger and Lieutenant Hutchinson were registered this week in Washington. Quite a number of the young people of Omaha went to Council Bluffs Friday flWPOUSflEUKK 00 i We haye just received a large line of the Celebrated Wallace & gon golifl giluer Ware .... Which to thoroughly introduce we offer at the foil owing unheard of prices. The styles are the latest Rococo-Louvre Waverly. After Dinner Coffee Spoon6, 50 cts each; sold everywhere at 1. After Dinner Coffee Spoons, gold bowl, CO cts each. Tea Spoons at 85 cts each. Price outside of big department stores from S1.50 to $2.00. Tea Spoons, gold bowl, at 81 each. Sugar Spoons at 81.10 each. Sugar Spoons, gold bowl, at 81.75. Some houses get 83.00. Oyster Forks 81.10 each; gold piongs8I.25. Berry Spoons 84.25; worth 87.75. Berry Spoons, gold bowl, at 85.75. Cold Meat Forks 82.25. Sugar Lifters 83.50. Jelly Spoons 82.75. Silver Penknives 55 cts each. Silver Seals, Eyebrow brushes, Moustache brushes, Garter buckets 51 cts. Silver Napkin rings 81.25. evening to attend a large dance given in honor of Miss Montgomory at the resi dence of her aunt, -Mrs. Frank Pu6ey. Last night, under the auspices of tho university club of Omaha, wbb the first . . .o: it:i. penormance oi I'ainus oiego in vin- burg"at Cortland Bcscb. It was tho .. -, . , , -,-. , .- .- r-Ki-r- bJ military drama of its kind ever STERL NG SILVER WARE DEPARTMENT. given in Umana. Yesterday was "Jubilee day" and was observed throughout Omaha and South Omaha as a holiday. Tho fair grounds were thrown open to tho public in the afternoon. The Omaha guards gave both an infantry and gatling gun drill; and there were running, trotting and bicycle races; fully fifteen hundred peo ple visited Nebraska's "White City" during the day. Miss Rodman of Fort Leavenworth. iB expected in Oinha on Tuesday to visit Miss McKenna about tho firstofOr.tober. Both of these young women will leave for Governers Island, New York, and spend several mouths the guests of Mrs. James Cooper Ayres. Mrs. Francis W. Wessell and daugh ters are expected homo tho latter part of next week. Mies Moore will accom pany them. Mrs. Clement C. Chase goes in a week or two to Los Angles, California, to visit her mother, Mrs. Edwards, a former res ident of Lincoln. A Lincoln party in Omaha on Tues day were Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mi6s Bertie Clark and Miss Harris. The Nebraska society, Sons of the American Revolution, is growing steadily in membership and its work is of interest to all patriotic citizens. Its present officers are: President, Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, Omaha; 1st vice-president, Wm. H. Alexander, Omaha; 2nd vice-president, Jerome Wiltse, Falls City: secretary; W. A. Webster, Omaha; treasurer; aul W. Kuhns, Omaha; registrar, Lyman E. Ware, Omaha, historian, Fremont N Jaynes, Omaha. The Society of the Sons of the American Revolution recognizes the services of all patriots who assisted in establishing American independence, and provides an honorable member ship for all their descendants, whether through male or female line of des cent. The constitution provides that: "Any man is eligible for membership who is the ace of 21 years and who is descended from an ancestor, who, with unfailing loyalty, rendered material aid to tho cause of Ameri can independence as a soldier or a seaman, or a civil officer in one of the severl colonies or states, or as a recognized patriot, provided he shall be found worthy." The objects of the society are patriotic and praiseworthy. Its influ ence and importance will increase with years. The object is best- stated in the constitution: "The objects of the society aro to perpetuate the memory and the spirit of the men who achieved American independence, by tho encouragement of historical re.earcli in re lation to the Revolution and the publication of its results ; tho preservation of documents and relics and of tho records of the individual .services of Revolutionary soldier; and patriots, and the promotion of celebrations of all patriotic anniversaries; to carry out tho injunction of Washington in his farewell ad dress to the American people; to promote, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge, thus developing an enlightened public opinion and affording to young and old such advantages as shall develop in them the largest capacity for performing the duties of American citi zens, to cherish, maintain and extend the in stitutions of American freedom: to foster true patriotism and lovo of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty." Societies are organized in thirty-six THE I-S:ViIS GROCERY. states, the District of Columbia, Paris, France, and Honolulu, Hawaii. Resi dents of this state are entitled to membership in the Nebraska Society, irrespective of the residence of their ancestor. I am requested to state that all enquiries will be answered by W. A. Webster, Secretary Nebraska society, Omaha. Table Bells and dozens of Solid Silver things practi cal and ornamental at a great saving to you in price. We request your inspection of this department. HW?0SUAVW SCO THE AR:MERJS GROCERY 2SO to 234 IV. lOtl-L St. , ;peoivj, .V Good Wash Tubs 25c Good Clothes Baskets 35 Good Wash Boards 10 ; Good Brooms, two for 25 -4 Fresh Bread, two for 5 . . - Extra Patent Flour, per sack 75 ' Extra High Patent Flour 90 & Fancy Minnesota Patent 81.00 - - Prices on Fruit Jars reduced to CO and 75c ner dozen. - . California granulated sugar is what we sell, and you get more for a dollar by ordering of us than of others. 226 o 234 . IO St. Mrs. J. C. BELL The Courier's correspondent in 11-1 no 14 St LINCOLN HAIRDRESSING MANICURING FACE MASSAGE FACIAL BLEMISHES REMOVED, etc H-VII GOODS and COSMETICS -" i -X. 1