mmmmmmf!tmmmmmmtammMmm
THE COURIER.
though' she was a little hampered by the the institution is going to allow its
character of the room, which lacked blooming co-eds to be photographed in
resonance. The "Gondollera." which the Stamford it may as well offer a pre-
followed, was played with much ex- paratory course in ballet dancing and
pression, and the "Rhapsodic No. 2," high kicking. The young Iadyinquos-
closed the program with stirring climax, tion is a junior if not a senior, and if her
Mrs. Plank has improved wonderfully university training has not taught her
In tecnmque, repose, aeucacy, anu uepth
of expression; losing, at the same time.
nothing In force. People who heard her is a failure,
two years ago will be surprised at the
difference so short a time has made. It
is safe to say that Mrs. Plank has won day evening of next week.
a high place among the musicians of
X0"-C1CM
CJO TO
better taste and better manners than
that, I am afraid in hei caso education
Tho Patriarchs will give a dance Fri-
Lincoln.
Mrs. Henry Oliver is in Denver.
D. Van Koof is visiting in Iowa.
John Dowden was in Denver this
week.
Senator and Mrs. Thurston were in
town this week.
Fred D. Gregg, well known in this
city, died in Waelder, Texas, Wednes
day. Mrs. Rawlings has gone to Denver to
see if Schlatter can cure her lung
trouble.
Charles Conner has gone to Perry ville,
111., where he will attend school at a
Catholic seminary.
Among other more or less violent so
cial sensations the Waverly elopement
was scarcely noticed. Probably it was
very much better that it was not.
Lincoln young ladies have been doing
a great many brilliant things lately, and
stirring up more commotion than tho
town ever knew before. Now the latest
pie;e of enterprise is that of two young
ladies, one of them a popular clerk in
Herpolsheimer's and the other proba
bly a university student, have suc
ceeded in getting their pictures in the
Standard. It is quite an achievement
to get one's photograph in tho Standard,
the requisites are several. The young
ladies in question are to be congratulat
ed. Perhaps if they are sufficiently per
severing they may reach the Police Ga
zette after a while. AH things come to
her who waits and has the nerve.
Thk Courier's Nebraska City corre
spondent sends tho following:
Monday evening tho young people
gave a very pleasant dance for Miss
Mary Wilson. The dance ended with a
walk to the twelve o'clock train to see
Miss Wilson off for Marietta, Ga.
Mrs. Emmons Rolfe and her mother,
Mrs. Stut. left for their new homo in
Arkansas Tuesday morning.
The members of the Women's club
held their h'rst meeting Tuesday after
noon at Mrs. E. Zork's.
There was a large attendance and a
very interesting session was reported.
Mrs. Edwin Fulton, of Kansas City.
Mo., is visiting in her old home for a few
days.
Mr. John Dixon and Mr. William Hay
ward are home from Lincoln.
The Courier's correspondent in Oma
ha sends the following:
Omaha socially has been very quiet
this week, politics having seemlgly ab
sorbed everyone's time. The election of
the straight republican ticket as
against that of the citizens' was a sur
prise to most, and the defeat of the citi
zens' ticket I believe can be attributed
mere to Rosewaterism than any other
cause.
Mrs. Slaymaker of St. Paul, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Schwan for
some time, returned to her home Tues
day. Last Saturday afternoon at the uni
versity club ground the Nebraska foot
ball team defeated the team from the
University of Missouri by a score of 10
to S. Never has Omaha seen a better
game of football and to show their ap-
Of course it is just possible that the
young ladies in question are not respon
sible for their sudden risa into national
publicity. Some malicious person may
have sent the picture to the Standard preclation society turned out in force,
as a mean joke. I hope that is the case. Besides many private equipages, In
One of the girls is exceedingly pretty, I eluding the Patrick drag. Harvard. Cor
have often thought that her face and nell and the University club had coach-
manners are unusually attractive. I
don't like to see her face among the bra
zen countenances that bedeck the pages
of the Standard. Public prominence
with theatrical people is not particular
ly desirable for any young girl, although
es and the grandstands and side-lines
were crowded with men and girls.
Mrs. and Miss Webster, who have
been away from Omaha since early
st.mmer, returned home Tuesday.
"Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, at
if she has a legitimate excuse it may be Ajj saints church, by the Reverend Mr.
endured. But the Standard is not a Mackey, occurred the wedding cere
professional publication. All the better mony 0f Miss Helen C. Smith and Mr.
professional people look upon it with George W. Mercer. The chancel was
contempt and disgust. It is not read by Verj" prettily decorated with palms.
The bride came in on the arm of her
brother-in-law. Mr. Luclen Stevens, and
was accompanied by Miss Barns as
maid of honor. Mr. Charles Kountze
was best man, and Mr. Hamilton. Mr.
Brown, Mr. Palmer and Mr. Nelson
Mercer were the ushers.
Mr. Zero Snow arrived In Omaha on
Wednesday, remaining over until to
day. Miss Hartman left for St. Paul Tues
day evening. She will be gone several
weeks.
In honor of Miss Helen Smith, Miss
Woolworth gave a very delightful lun
cheon on Monday.
Miss Hoagland will make her debut
on the afternoon of November 14, when
her mother will give a large reception
in her honor. In the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Hoagland will entertain with a
dancing party.
Mrs. Warren Rogers entertained in
formally at luncheon on Wednesday.
people who sit in the front of tho house
and admire clever work, but by men
who hang around stage entrances and
buy beer for the chorus girls. Its only
redeeming feature is that Alan Dale
writes for it, and Alan Dale in his
coarser moods is not very redeeming.
It makes a great specialty of womeu's
pictures; not of clever women, or of
gifted women, or even amusingones, but
of coarse and silly women. It is no
laughing matter to have one's picture
in such a publication, it is a calamity
for any young woman.
It is certainly rather a sorry joke on
the great and mighty University of Ne
braska that one of its fair co-eds should
so advertise her alma mater abroad. I
believe the ancient dusky idol, Mr. Flip
pin of Africa, got the institution into the
Police Gazette and all the sporting pa
pers, but it took a co-ed to get into the
Standard. The university is admirably
liberal and catholic, but really there
hould be a line drawn somewhere. If
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Miss Chanute of Chicago is expected
to arrive In Omaha today and be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris
for the next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tupper Wyman
went to Chicago Thursday to spend a
few days with Mr. Charles C. Orchard.
Mr. Dickson will leave for New Tork
next Wednesday, not returning to Oma
ha until after the first of the year.
Mrs. Levi Carter gave a large recept
ion Friday afternoon.
This afternoon Mrs. Henry Ester
brook will give a large reception in
honor of her sister and in the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Esterbrook will be at
home to their friends.
Mr. Charles Harrison left this after
noon for Washington and New York, to
be gone a month.
Oalif orai let
lim ci TourlHt Mleeiwr
It is tho RIGHT way.
Pay more and you are
extravagant. Pay less
and j ou are uncomfort
able. Tho nowest, brightest,
cleanest and easiest
riding Tourmt sleepers
aru used for our
Personally conducted
excursions to
Galifornia
which leave Lincoln
every Thursday at
12:15 p. m., reaching
San Francisco Sunday
evening, and Los An
geles Monday noon.
Ask G.W.HonnoIl city
ticket agent, cor 10th
and O Sts., Lincoln
Nob for full information
or write to
Fu.ncis,G. P. A. Omaha, Nkii.
I
i
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d
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J
THE BOYS
WHO LIKE GOOD EATING
AuLGO TO
BROS. II 0 STREH
To eat
Fop ip fflone?.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
HEADQUARTERS FOR WHEEL1EH.
In the district court of Lancoster
county, Nebraska, Isaac Lang, plaintiff,
vs. John Smith, et a!., defendants.
To John Smith and Nellie Smith his
wife. Mary L. Smith and Eliza H.
Brown, defendants, you and each of you
will take notice that on the 5th day of
September. 1893, Isaac Lang, plaintiff,
herein filed his petition In the district
court of Lancaster county, Nebraska,
close a certain mortgage executed by
the defendants, John Smith and Nellie
Smith, his wife, to the defendant, the
Clark & Leonard Investment Company,
which mortgage was afterwards and on
the 5th day of March. 1801. sold and as
signed to this plaintiff, and which mort
gage was given upon lot No. nine (9),
block two hundred and three (203), in the
city of Lincoln, said county and state,
and was to secure the payment of one
certain promissory note or bond, dated
at Lincoln, Nebraska. January 15th, 1891,
for the sum of $300. and due and payable
on the first day of January. 1896, default
having been made in payment of Inter
est and taxes and various and other
covenants and conditions In said mort
gage having been broken by said de
fendants, John Smith and Nellie Smith,
the plaintiff has, as provided by the
object and prayer of which are to fore
against said defendants and others, the
terms and conditions of said mortgage,
elected to and has declared the principal
sum secured thereby due and payable
and that by reason thereof there Is now
due upon said note or bond and mort
gage the sum of $300, together with In
terest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent, per annum from the first day of
January, 1893, for which sum, together
with the sum of $9.33, taxes paid by the
plaintiff, with Interest from this date
plaintiff prays for a decree that the de
fendants be required to pay the same or
that said premises may be sold to sat
isfy the amount found due and that the
receiver may be appointed to take
charge of said property and for general
relief.
Tou are required to answer said peti
tion on or before the 18th day of Novem
ber, 1893. BURR & BURR.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
