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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1895)
2 THZCOUKOHL could not be considered at all because the classification In the catalogue could not be construed to Include them. J. H. Mallalleu took In the state fair. Mrs. Robert Malone Is in Leon, la. J. N. Nelson Is In Springfield, III. Mrs. E. H. Eddy Is visiting In Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. John Dowden went up to the fair at Omaha. Rev. Russel Law ton Is very HI at his home, 2440 Y street. W. A. C. Johnson left Tuesday for Cincinnati on business. Frank C. iZehrung was in Omaha Wednesday and Thursday. MlBses Maude and Gertrude Tyler at tended the fair at Omaha. Miss Alice Shelton has gone to Hoi drege for a three weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wheeler left Wednesday noon for New York. C. Bruce Smith receives pupils at his studio in the Brace block from 9:30 to 2:30 p. m. He has a large number of pupils. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. tendered the new students a reception at the university Thursday evening. Refreshments were served to a large crowd. Professor Bessey spent Friday and Saturday In Omaha engaged In the study of the grasses on exhibition at the state fair. He reports an unusually large and fine collection. Harry D. Aron and Florence D. Mar ley were married at the home of the bride's parents, 1273 South Twenty third street, by Dr. C. C. Lasby. Mr. and Mrs. Aron will be at home after October 15th at 1521 South Seventeenth street. Mrs. Latta, Miss Olive Latta, Miss Martha Marshall and Miss Bertie Clark represented Lincoln at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball on Thursday. Many were the lorgnettes directed at the royal box. "The daughters of Lincoln are exceeding fair," said the people. Professors Bessey and Bruner, of the state university, have just received word of the death of the eminent ento mologist. Dr. C. V. Riley. Some of the old Inhabitants of Lincoln will remember him as a vis itor in "grasshopper times" back In the 70's. He was known as the foremost American student of insects. Mrs. Yates entertained a few friends very Informally Monday evening for Mrs. Van Evra and Miss Van Evra. Card tables .7ere set on the porch and the guests played by the light of hang ing lanterns out where the breezes blew. Afterwards 'there was water melon and other refreshments. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Joyce. Dr. White. Mr. Smith, Prof. Lyon, Mr. Lansing, Miss Maude Oakley, Miss Janet Underwood, Miss Grace Oakley. The Lincoln Nebraska conservatory opened with ices and a blast of trump ets Wednesday. The parlors were thrown open at an early hour, and the guests, brilliantly arrayed in even ing dress, assembled. After the usual social features Mr. William Lamprecht began the short program with a vio lin solo. Rev. Mr. Kirchsteln then spoke on music as an art and its ele vating Influence. Mr. A. A. Hadley, the new conservatory pianist, made his Lincoln debut and Rev. O. H. Row lands gave a talk on music. Mr. L. P. Brooks closed the program with an original poem on music. Mr- P. A. Rydberg, of the botanical department of the state university, has just published a work of much import "The Flora of the Sandhills of Nebras ka;" It Is issued as one of the contribu tions from the United States National Herbarium and bears the date of Sept. I18K, Mr. Rydberg spent the sum mer tfl893 in the sandhills and after ward gare nearly a year to the critical study of hl cpecimens in the herbari um of the state "university and the na tional herbarium at Washington, and this extensive report is the result of his long labors. One hundred plates of new thistle, the work of Miss Edna Hyatt, embellish the book. Mr. Ryd berg left Friday for New York clt where he will continue his studies In the herbarium of Columbia college. Mrs. Emerson, (nee Brooks), is soon to be married to Mr. Edwin Emerson, the younger brother of her former hus band. Mrs. Emerson was a student of the university, a resident of Omaha, and Is a friend of many of the older residents of Lincoln. She is a woman of much talent She draws with vigor and spirit. She paints, she plays the piano, and she writes poetry. To be sure the poetry has more feeling than sense, and more sound than quality. But it Is not the work of a stupid person. Her friends In Lincoln wish her happiness and peace in her new partnership. University marriages are more than numerous this fall and it is rumored that there are still more to be. Wed nesday morning two well known young people, Mr. Rufus C. Bentley and Miss Ella Hart were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. D. W. Palmer, at Hastings, Neb. Rev. C. E. Bentley, the groom's father, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley will continue to fill their places as labora tory assistants in the philosophical department of the state university next year, after which they will probably do post graduate work In some one of the eastern colleges. Both Miss Hart and Mr. Bentley always showed a pe culiar aptitude for philosophy and have been specializing In It for several years. If similarity of tastes and union of purpose count for anything this com bination of philosophers should be one lasting happiness and satisfaction. Here's to philosophy! Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson gave a delightful dancing party at Burlington Beach Friday evening of last week In honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. T. W. Griffith. These dancing parties at the lake have been among the pleasant recreations of the summer, and the Wilsons' party was particularly en joyable. In town the heat was In tense. At the lake cool breezes blew, and the music of the dance made the guests forget the prevailing torrid weather. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dorgan, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. C E. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burnham. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Funke, Mrs. Van Evra and Miss Van Evra. of Fultonville, N. Y..; Mr Cook, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Houtz, Mr. Baldwin. Miss Carson, Miss Grace Oakley, Mr. Lansing, Miss Maude Oak ley. Mr. Smith, Mr. R. M. Joyce, Mrs. Alexander Wilson, Mr. D. D. Muir, Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver Rodgers, Miss Janet Underwood, Miss Mary Underwood, Mr. Meyer. Mr. Willard Yates, ilss Harwood. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Raymond, Miss Ella Ray mond, Miss Houtz. The Courier's correspondent in Platts mouth sends the following: Mrs. Oliver and daughter. Miss Mag gie, arrived in town this morning from Lincoln for a visit with relatives. Charley Vallery came In this morning from Chicago. Mrs. O. A. Brown Is In Omaha. G. W. Noble, of Lincoln, was In town today. E. H. Wooley, of Lincoln, Is also In the city. Maurice O'Rourke departed yesterday for DesMoines. Frank Carruth is down from Denver for a short stay in town. The Misses Maud and Cora Conklin, of Lincoln, visited Miss Fanny Rlchey last week. Mrs. George L. Seybolt of San Jose, CaL, returned home today after visit ing her brother, J. W. Berger. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy, of Oberlln, Kan., are at Frank Boyd's. Mrs. Jack Donolan is at A. W. White's. Cloth Capes Olotfci. Jackets Hej? Capea . '. 3 - A v OUR CfoOAK DEPARTMENT - Is full of choice styles and Good values. You are given a special invitation to visit our cloak department. AIT,XER & PAINB aa3 to 284 3V. lO St. TEN DAYS SAfel. A SNAP. Lion or Arbuckle (Toffee per lb. .20 ALL CHEAP. 2 packages Bain Water Maker. 2 " Sapolio 3 " Washing Powder.. Large package Gold Dust 10c can Lye Lewis Lye per can Buy enough. .$ ABOUT HALF PRICE. Good Wash Tub, each 8 Good Wash Boards, each Good Brooms, 2 for Large Clothes Baskets, each Good Wooden Pails, each Paper Pails Wood Fiber Pails SPECIAL COMBINATION. 25 lbs best fine Granulated Sugar.. 81 1 sack best High Patent flour -1 1 lb best Baking Powder. 3 packages Stove Polish A.U the above for 82 SOAP. Soap improves with age. to last a year at our price. White KUBBian boap, i bars lor.... - i J Union Soap. 7 bars for 25 i 'Domestic Soap. 7 bars for 2 oX Seir Washing Soap, 7 bars for 25 5 Fairbanks Brown Soap, 7 bars for 25 q Borax Soap, 6 bars for 25 : Santa Claus Soap, 6 bars for 25 I Petroleum Soap, 6 bars for 25 0'Ivory Soap, G bars for 2r 10 MISCELLANEOUS 5 25 Sack fresh Corn Meal 8 10 35 Choice white Lard per lb G 10 2 L aves Bread 5 20 Gibs Sago or Tapioca 25 4 packages Rolled Oats 2a (Others sell only a packages for 25c) A. B. C. Soda or Oyster Crackers per lb by box, 5 cts. The above crackers are made in this city by the Jones Douglas Co. Other dealers cannot buy what we sell them for because they do not sell as many as we 50do. OM3E itraer oroo:e:ry 226 to 234 :V. lOtli St. THE lALDVlN (MMJY- Bn HfeZHl L.r Mrs. J. C. BELL 114 no 14 St LINCOLN HAIRDRESSIXG MANICURING FACE MASSAGE FACIAL BLEMISHES REMOVED, etc HAIR GOODS COSMETICS The Courier's correspondent In Ne braska City sends the following: Miss Grace Ware and her friend, Miss Martins, left for Memphis a few days ago. Miss Ware is at the head of the musical department in the Conway in stitute at that place. Just at present Nebraska City is quite puffed up with the success of one of her young l&dies. Miss Rita Lorton, HATS! PAIS! HATS! HATS! HATS! We make bats Wetrim hats 'W sell liats We say nothing about prices, you kuow they will be all right at 124 8. 12tb St. Lincoln Neb. Satisfaction guaranteed in Every particular.