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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1895)
in i j.wi.iwir- THE COURIER. P 1 si J I -i gt8 SOCIAL GOSSIP MMHmUiM ssip I tea from 5 to 9 o'clock Christmas day, which was largely attended. Saturday night the dancing club gives a tissue paper dance at Morand's hall. thought she put on her new bonnet, cuted and delivered to Amos R. Niss- On her way down she met many ac- ley a certain chattel mortgage and qualntances who smiled joyously at which mortgage was on the 16th day her head. By the time the dowager ot December, 1895, duly filed or record reached O street Influence of so many in the county clerk's office of Lancaster "A gentleman who has been a soci ety man in Lincoln for perhaps a de The leap year party to be given on beaming smiles had had their effect county, Nebraska, and which mortgage New Years day is the pleasure (for the upon her. She thought the spirit or was given to secure tho payment of a ladies) and pain (for the gentlemen) In Christmas had reached her friend's promissory note executed at Lincoln, prospect oi wnicn an are talking ana nearts anu tney were paying it out to .Nebraska, on the luih day ot De- her. She thought also that they a-1- cember, lB9o. for the sum of 812,510,09, mired her bonnet for they all looked at due on demand with interest at the MONDAMIN. her head and smiled. In front of Mrs. rate of 8 per cent per annum, from date The T. M. C. A. will keep open house VanDusen's millinery store she met an thereof and which note was signed by on New Tears day. A fine musical and Intimate who told her she had no hat H. R. Nissley & Co., and payable to the literary program Is under preparation on- Her horror stricken little hands order of Amos R. Nissley who being; went up xo me top or ner bead and smi this owner anu holder ot sau note touched only hair. The dowager went and demand having been made and into the millinery shop and borrowed a payment refused and default having bonnet. been made in the payment thereof, as C. R. Welden who graduated from .wel1 ?B in the conditions and covenants tho stnto linivorfiitv tost vr ,n io in said ruortcaee and there now beinrr G. Howard Stlllson has gone to nm- a divinity student at the Chicago due nna owing on said note from said Craig to spend a couple of weeks. university was in the city during the H; Nissley & Co., to said Amos R. v rt PaH-in nf Ttnir Tvi-t -tr ic uwv miiinir nnni, niii Monj. a. .i.M Nisslev the sum of 8' 2.510.09. toirether lln U ih. .t I l.l. x ....... "- . "" -" "" " '" " -.--. ..v...uo ..u uaoo- ...,-. . ,. . . ' . " . , i X . """ ''" """ "euie- in the city, the guest of his aunt Mrs. mates. am ureeiey or some oiner explorer. nr coe cade" has been Interviewed by a re- of which many are liable to talk long af- porter for the State Journal. He says ter it has occurred, that while Lincoln young men have been particularly cordial to the Omaha young men the latter have been no ticeably chilly in their manner toward their brothers of the capltol city. He went on to say that "one gentleman in this city had the honor of being in vited to Omaha once. AVhen he came back he was attired in the finest coat of frost that was ever worn by any one. It sparkled to such an extent that all who came in contact with him thought he had just returned from a for the event. Hal Minor is in Nelson making a visit. Will L. McKay, editor of Men of Lin coln, spent Christmas in Omaha. A Lincoln young man capable of such a piece of description as this is cer tainly deserving of recognition even in Omaha. Doubtless there is some cause for this somewhat plaintive plaint. The population of Omaha does not turn out en masse and greet the visiting Lincoln young man at the rail way depot and take his luggage and put him in a brougham and, detaching the horses, haul him through the streets in triumph. It may be that the Lincoln young man. alone in the great city, is not always taken into the bosom of Omaha hospitality. But the young man Interviewed by the Journal re porter was a little too sweeping in his assertions. Not every male visitor from this city returns covered with frost and Icicles. And here, in this provincial with interest thereon at Ithe rato of 8 frvAM kA v -m fvh V n R n 9r w Ernest Arthur snont fhrlcimo. In l-Dul Vl auuuu. iytu iuo xu.u u ed a reception in Fremont last Monday Missouri Valley. la. nI "ecem b? 18i w tT f 1 .. teI eS,gJohn HewUt and faml,y attend- "The MarbIe WaIteth" ls the ot SSgSuSh.'Sd E Jr38A?Si' een,ngr- a Poem recently published by Charles the stock of dress goodB, dry goods, Wlilets Sawyer Is home from Schnec- P. Gale of Beatrice. The poem is a linens, domestics, flannels, blankets, tady, N. Y., spending the holidays with dlgnifled production, pleasingly written underwear, yarns, cloaks and all cotton his parents. and contains pretty ideas. It is In bro- and wollen piece goods, and all goods, F. P. Riley, editor of the Nebraskan, enure form, white and gold and makes wares and merchandise Bituated and spent Christmas in Omaha. a dainty ornament for a library table, contained on the east half and side or J. J. King, principal of the public The members of Holy Trinity parish te,2,re ri?U5,0cupie .byt sati schools at Cedar Rapids. Neb.. Is in extend a cordial invitation to the at 1028 and 1028 O street in the city of the city spending his vacation. friends cf Rev. and Mrs. John Hewitt Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska. Members of the State University a reception to be given at the Wind- Ah" aU i00 noes. rubber goods and clubs gave an entertainment at the N sor hotel Monday evening, December tJSSJS ou, irom o to nociocK. .u, ualu. auu uc,wjiiuU ouu . grocery sundries, wares and merchan- " " dise situated and contained in the first publication JJecH. store rooms aforesaid. Aho all books braska hospital for the Insane on Fri day evening the 27th. With the closing days of last week there were two social gatherings of rather more interest than usual. Both To H. E. Hackman. first real name and linnlra nf opmnntg gaatinirn Vitr thn unknown and Mrs. Hackman. firm honks and all tmnia ware., mor. . - Vwwr .. nvv w .. . p V. town, we should be thankful even for were held at the beautiful residence of his wife, first real unknown, non-resi- chacdise and personal property situated small favors. If we can get a nod or Mr- and Mrs. Henry Zehrung. This dent defendants. and contained in the basement under a glance from the elect of the town home Is one of the most pleasant and lou and each of you are hereby said store rooms composed of dry goods, where the people drink dissolved Mis- agreeable In the city. The rooms are notified that on November 2nd, 1895. groceries, merchandise, etc.. together sour! river mud we ought to be grate- large, up stairs and down, and are fin- August H. Edgren aB plaintiti, began with the iron safe and all office furni ful. We ought not to expect much of ished in hard wood and furnished as an action against you and other defen- ture, fixtures, chairs, cash carrier sys a city that only opens up Its heart to one might expect. The house was dants in the district court of Lancaster tem in said store rooms and all fixtures, such Personages as Adelina Patti who beautifully decorated with rare plants county, Nebraska, the object and prayer counters, shelving in sid store rooms, once wrote a letter to "dear Mr. Rose- banked high on all sides, many of them of which is to foreclose a certain mort- water." and fair Isadore Rush. We are In beautiful bloom. A rare cactus bril- gage on the following land in said And, Whereas, on the loth day of Oc not in the class that trots approvedly Hant with blossoms attracted much at- county, to-wit: Lot number 13 in tober, 1895. said H. R. Nissley & Co. ex on the Omaha track. tentlon. Added to the attractions of block number 101 in the city of Lin- ecuted and delivered to the American .,,,,,, the house Itself was the genial wel- co'D according to the recorded plat Exchange National bank of Lincoln, Ne- .v Tnc. , J U,f "eaoanceat come exten(led bv hosts and famiij-. thereof made by Lincoln lodge No. 35, braska. a chattel mortgage which was the Hotel Lincoln Tuesday night. New These two iarge companies spread over Independent Order of Good Templars, duly filed of record in the office of the Tear's Eve. tne nouse up gtairg and down, and the dated April 3, 1891, to secure the pay- county clerk of Lancaster county, Ne- On Christmas night Mr. Edgar Tuck- capacity of the house was scarcely nient of a promissory note of said Lin- braska. on the 17th day of December, erman and Miss Bessie WIghtman. both tested. The Woman's Club held sway co'n lodge.No. 35, Independent Order 1893, and which mortgage was given to of this city, were married at the home Thursday afternoon and the Congrega- of Good Templars, to said August H. secure the payment of three promissory of the bride's parents, 1234 South Twen- tionallst Friday night. Every one tdgrenfor $350 on which there is now notes, together with all drafts for mon-ty-thlrd street, only a limited number knows how the ladies enjoy themselves "e 8350 with interest from April 3, ey advanced or that might be advanced, of friends and relatives being present, on such occasions. At the church re- '&9j-. all in the sum of J11.000, one of which The house was beautifully decorated ceptlon Mr. Gregory delivered himself Plaintiff prays for decree of fore- notes for $4,000, was due and payable with smllax and holly. Promptly at of some interesting thoughts. He was closure and sale of said land to satiefy December 10th. 1895; one for $4,000. paya 7:45 the guests having arrived Beethov- Rlad to say that his people were sym- f a'd lienB as aforesaid, for deficiency ble December 15th, 1895, and one note for en's wedding march was played by Mr. pathetic, and ready to respond on every judgment and general relief. $1,000, payable November 26th, 1895, with Hohman of this city and the bridal par- emergency. He had just completed a ou are required to answer plaintifTs interest thereon at the rate of ten per ty entered the parlors and took their canvas of the adherents of the church ReV Ion on.cX be'ore tne "ay of cent per annum from the maturity of places. Mr. Edgar Banghart acted for funds to close up 1S93 without debt, rebruary, 189a. each note and all thereof signed by the as best man and Miss Ona Tourtelot and he declared no one had refused to as maid of honor. The bride wore sive excepting two or three, and these cream albatross with satin trimmings. were more pained at their inability August H. Edcren. Plaintiff. ByS.L. GeiBthardt, Attorney. carrying a boquet of white roses. The maid of honor wore a pink cassimere trimmed in white silk lace and carry ing a boquet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman will be at home to their friends after January first at 1234 South Twenty-third street. Wing Allen of Omaha was In town Thursday. The Courier's correspondent In Oma ha sends the following: than he could explain. Every one has responded, and In the most genial and agreeable way. His canvas has shown how much of Interest there was in such matters, and how people would express themselves on opportunity. He had ex perienced the greatest gratification at he reception he received and declared the church had been greatly benefitted spiritually thereby. He was followed by Mr. Chapin who is a close friend ot Mr. Gregory. He is the second oldest pastor in the city, Mr. Gregory being Manicuring ard Hair dressing parlors An event of the week in swell society flraf nni nA lo-p, thnt Mr ar. In Omaha was the German given by the ory has put forth his very best effort Monday night club on Monday evening. for the chureh and the community and The dance was led by Mr. Cook and Mr. that they both filled a field which re Cowin. The figures were all carefully qulred the best effort of each of them, arranged and successfully carried out, Tney had often been associated, and one oi me preuiest or the number being sometimes disagreed The largest stock of real shell pins in the city. We have lately enlarged our rooms and customers will no longer have to wait. Hair goods, toilet articles and pure cosmetics. De veloping the form, beautifying the face, superflous hair removed. said H. R. Nissley & Company and pay able to the order of the said American Exchange National bank, and on the 21st day of December, 1895, the said American National bank sold. Indorsed and delivered said notes and assigned said mortgage to the said Amos R. Nissley, who Is now the owner and holder of each one of said notes as well as said mortgage and each one of said notes being due and having demanded payment of each one of said notes, the same being refused by the said H. R. Nissley & Company, and default hav ing been made in the payment thereof and the conditions therein having been broken and there now being due and owing on said notes to said Amos R. Nissley from said H. R. Nissley & Com pany the sum of $6,075, together with Interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum, from the maturity of eacn one of said notes, and by said chat- rortloallv Vnt where a large Japanese lantern was f"7,: . T' "Z PATAfll? TTP A TTrTTXTTT "1 """"J noie?;a"a ?y saia cnat- carried by each counle. Th iieht m ." .' "A" "".:. :t" ,." J-AJiavJa JJUlll' UJi " mortgage me sam a. K. Nissley & --c - ... I III fill ill tfjiril ULIItfl- LIlil.il UP1U1V. J.L the hall were all turned out during this as a remarkable thing that a sen-Ice number, giving a decidedly beautiful and novel effect to the scene. This was the holiday dance of the club and con siderable money and time was spent In arranging the whole affair. Those pres ent were: Mesdames Saulres. Allen of so many years so full of usefulness had been accomplished by Mr. Greg ory. Mrs Sclpio Dundy of Omaha attend ed the Patriarchs german on Friday. 121 North 13th Street Next to Lansing Theatre Lincoln Neb. Hoagland. Colpetxer; Messrs. and Mes- Sne was the suest of Mr. and Mrs. W. dames Dan Wheeler. Will Redick, Har- B- Ogden. ry McCormick. Clement Chase; Misses Llndsey. Allen, Squires, Colpetxer. Hoagland. Chandler, Palmer. Kelly, McKell. Brown, Buck, Curtis, Doane, Dickinson, Ringwalt, Sloan, Mount, Taylor, Ethel Taylor of Erie, Pa.; Hime baugh, Drake. Yates, Rice; Messrs. Wheeler. Allen, Gamutt, Palmer, Cook, Cowin, Hoagland, Burgess, Brown, Wil bur, Towle, Wlikins, Gilbert, McKell, Smith. Fonda, Clark, Ewing. Mullin. Gulon, Chat. Redick, Clark Redick, Cooley, Carter. Sedwick. Heth. Hutch inson. Maj. Crowder, Cowin, Barker Mr. and Mrs. Truman Buck gave a U.0.H Company thereby conveyed to the said American Exchange National bank all of the stock of dry goods, merchandise and personal property above described and all the goods they were the owners of, situated in the basement and store rooms above named, together with all their books and books of accounts and all property contained in said store rooms. And there having been no suit or proceedings instituted at law to re cover the debt remaining secured by Board and room 83. ner week Sa!d mortsaees or d'her one of them or coara ana room w. per wees any Dart therpor aa .-u . The Pleasant Hour held its party at the Lincoln hotel on Friday evening, too late for an account In this paper. The Patriarchs gave a German Fri- an"" Dart thereof. And the said Amos day night led by Mr. G. P. Faucon and Table board 82. a week i ,r"ss,ey oeing now the owner and Miss Clark, full account of these two parties will be given in next week's Courier. A rich dowager who has lived In Lin coln for a decade went down town the day before Christmas to complete her Christmas shopping. She put on a heavy seal skin cape and turned the 1211 N Street collar up around her ears, then she cember, 1895, H. R, Nissley & Co., exe- holder of said mortgages and each and every one of said notes named In each of them, he will offer all of said personal property above described and in snM mortgages contained, for sale, for cash Vr ,. . , . . . . , at Public sale at the hour of ten o'clock Notice of foreclosure of chattel mort- a. m. at the store rooms aforesaid on gar.e by sale of mortgaged property. the 13th day of January 1896 "uere.ul l".JU1.11 -WW "e- AMOS R. kjtsstt- By Burr & Burr. His Attorneys. " I igaWBafcig