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Rumore of a 6ubBcription cotillion to
bo given in Lansing hall got into The
Coukier office. When the police were
consulted they could not docido how
they got in nor exactly their identity.
The Patriarch's cotillion on last Fri
day night was an unusually pretty
party. Lansing hall was decotated with
flags and bunting by Captain Guilfoyle
and Professor Barbour. The smaller
room at one side of the hall was cut in
two by screens and rugs and tho ices
and cakes wero served there. Tho dec
orating Bchame was 60 judiciously fol
lowed that tho suite of rooms had the
air of tho ball room in a private house.
Tho favors were very pretty and origi
nal. Mr. Faucon anc Miss Clark led
smoothly. Those present were: Cap
tain and Mrs. Guilfojle, Mr. and Mrr.
Imhoff, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barbour,
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Kaymnd, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Funke, Mrs. Clark, Miss Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Ogden, Mrs. A. S. Raymond
and Arthur Raymond, Miss Jones, Miss
Harris, Miss Ura Kelley, Mr. Oury, Mr.
CuaB. Jones, Mr- and Mrs. C. E. Yates,
Mrs. John B. Wright, Mr. Frank Cook,
Mr. Hanna.Mr. Lyon. Mr. White, Dr.
and Mrs. Ladd, Mr. N. S. Harwood.Miss
Helen Harwood, Mr. R. B. Owens, Mr.
Haggard, Miss Ella Raymond, Mr.
Williard Yates, Miss Scipio Dundy, Mr.
R. O. Phillips. Mr. Faucon, Mr. Stull,
Miss Florence Putnam, Mrs. Taylor.
nods meant happiness.
Tuesday evening, after the Lincoln
club dance Mr. Mattson Baldwin enter
tained a small number of friends at his
residence in honor of Mrs. Bailey, of
Denver. These were present: Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Marshall, Miss Mario Marshall, Miss
Grace Oakley, Miss Mamo Carson, Miss
Florence Putnam, Mr. Clough, Mr.
Smith, Mr. Lansing, Mr. Hurlbut.
Plans are making for a german to be
given the early part of week after next,
to be led by Mr. Frank C. Zehrung.
A double wedding occurred on
Wednesday at the home of Mr. Henry
Herpolsheimer, 1245 E street. Miss
Hattie Herpolsheimer was married to
Mr. William JJ. Lamprecht, and Miss
Ida to Mr. Alonzo G. Barber. Miss
Hattie and Mr. Lamprecht were married
by the Rev. Geo. Weller, of Seward, who
used the German language and then he
united Miss Ida to Mr Barber in Eng
lish. Time only will prove tho compar
ative strength of the two languages as
wedding mediums. Miss Hattie Her
polsheiiner's dress was of cream lans
down with cream lace. Miss Ida wore
minutes of the dawning of the new year, ot December, 1895, duly tiled of record
in the county clerk s office of Lancaster
county, Nebraska, and which mortgage
was given to secure tno payment of a
promissory note executed at Lincoln,
Nebraska, on the 10th day of De
cember, 1895. for the sum of 812,510,09,
due on demand with interest at the
rate of 8 per cent pe- snnum, from date
thereof and which note was signed by
II. R Niesley & Co., and payable to the
order of Amos R. Nis6ley who being
still the owner and holder of said note
and demand having been made and
payment refused and default having
been made in the payment thereof, as
well as in the conditions and covenants
in Baid mortgage and there now being
due and owing on said note from said
H. R. Nissley fc Co., to said Amos R.
Nissley the sum of 8'2,510.0S), together
with interest thereon atjthe rate of 8
per cent per annum from the lG.h day
of December, 1895, and by said chattel
mortgage the said H. R. Nissley & Co.,
conveyed to tho said Amos R. Nissley all
the stock of dress goods, dry goods,
linens, domestics, flannels, blankets,
underwear, yarns, cloaks and all cotton
and wollen piece goods, and all goods,
wares and merchandise situated and
contained on the east half and side of
the store rooms occupied by said Arm
Lieutenant Townley became master of
the special ceremonies. The guests
joined in a grand march, and as a large
bell chimed the hour of twelve an im
mense circle was formed and a great
volume of sound Oiled the hall as all
joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne."
Most of the dances after this were la
dles choice and the men were duly hum
ble. Among those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames "W. C. Wilson, L. H.
Townley, , F. W. Brown. C. S. Lippin
cott. John P. Guilfoyle, W. A. Green. J.
A. Buckstan. C. F. Ladd. S. H. Burn
ham, I. M. Raymond, C. H. Imhoff, M.
H. Tilton. C. H. Morrill, J. D. Macfar
land, John T. Dorgan, Lew Marshall,
Charles L. Burr. L. C. Burr, C. R. Lee,
F. B. Rlghter. Walter B. Hartreaves,
E. P. Holmes, Oliver Rodgers, D. A.
Campbell. Brad Slaughter. Paul Holm,
Teeters. A. G. Beeson; Messrs. Robert
and John Patrick, of Omaha; C. E.
Spahr. S. T. St. John, of Juniata; F.
M. Cook. R. B. Owens. H. D. Neeley, "W.
Morton Smith. R. B. Howell. Harry
Lansing, Guy Hurlbut, C. P. A. Clough.
of Omaha; Mattson Baldwin. Madden.
McLeod, Fred "White, Sam E. Low,
Albinus Nance. W. F. Kelley, Homer
Honeywell. G. H. Simmons. H. B. Low-
ery. Job Sherman; Mesdames Quimby,
Professor Lamprecht is the well known
professor of the violin in the Nebraska
Conservatory of Music. Mr. Barber is
the son of Professor Barber of the state
university. He is manager of tho car
pet department with the Rudgo & Mor
ria company. They will reside at 1306
L street. Professor asd Mrs. Lam
precht will live at 1624 11 street.
The Pleasant Hour club chance at the
Lincoln hotel Friday night of last week
was a leading event in the holiday en
tertainmentn. Thn dnncom wpi-a? Mr
Mrs. Bailey, of Denver, is the guest of and Mrs. Lew Marshall, Misses Latta.
a pale blue china silk with lace. After of Grand Rapids and Bailey of Denver' at. 1 ani street in the city of
ma ucicmuu) a urcHKiuBi was scrveu uy ue oieiger; .Misses Maud Oakley, Marie
Miss Louh and Mi68 Ida Ault, Miss Marshall. Olive Latta, Lulu ' Clark,
Ruby Prindle received tho guests as Nance, Mae Moore, Lucy Griffith, Mame
they entered. Miss Hattie and Miss Carson. Grace Oakley, Florence Put
Ida Herpolsheimer are the eldest daugh- nam. Clara Buckstan.' Ella Raymond
tersjf Mr. and Mrs. Hernolsheimer. Carrie AVasmpr nf r.wn,i Tin. tt
Rlghter.
Mrs. F. W. Baldwin, Mrs. Bailey, who
will remain in this city several weeks, is
already a decided favorite. Wednesday
night Mr. Mattson Baldwin entertained
in her honor, the guests being Mr. and
Mrs. Low Marshall, Mr. Zehrung, Mr.
Howell, Mr. Smith, Mr. Mason. Mr.
Clough, Mr. Hurlbut. Mr, Lansing, Miss
Latta, Miss Maud Oakley, Miss Grace
Oakley, Miss Marshall, Miss Carson,
Miss Nance, Mrs Quimby.
Mrs. Quimby, of Grand Rapids, is a
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visitor who is the recipient of much at- Slaughter, Fechet, Kelley. Ella Ray
tention. She is the guest of Miss Nance n,on-,i lorence Putnam, Maud Hara-
..... ' tnond, Mabel Richards, Olive Latta,
Members of tho university fraternities Cochran, Helen Welch. Oakley, Mae
made and received calls Now Year's day. Moore. Camp, Alice Righter, Mrs.
Outside of this circle there was little Bai,e'. of Denver.
Miss Carrie Wosner of Grand Island,
spent a few days in town this week,
the guest of Mr. and Mi's. Jay E. "White
and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Marshall.
Marshall, Griffith, Brooks.Moore, Maude
Oakley, Welch, Burr, Hooper.Nance and
Carson; Mrs. Quimby, of Grand Rapids,
Mich.; Miss Mallalieu, of Kearney; Miss
Gregg, of Kansas City; Messrs. Howell,
Mallalieu, Hurlbut, Baldwin, Smith,
Houtz, Meyer, Welch, Morrison, Joyce,
Macleod, Honeywell, white, Markell, of
Omaha.
Miss Nance entertained a number of
ladies very delightfully Friday afternoon
in honor of her guest, Mrs. Quimby.
Those present wero Misses Ellen Gere,
Frances Gere.Ahce Roberts, Marie Mar
shall, Lucy Griffith. Maud Risser,
Miss Maude Oakley will go to Sioux
City next week.
S. T. St. John, treasurer of the Grlf-
fortual calling, but many hostesses re
ceived informally.
C. P. A. Clough. of Omaha, spent sev
eral days in Lincoln tnis week the guest
of Mattson Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Moore will enter
tain me Whist club on Tuesday evening flth-Church "Faust" company, was in
of next week. town this week.
A subscription cotillion will be given Miss Florence Putnam came home for
nezt week. Friday, at Lansing hall. The tne holidays,
favors are to be ribbons furnished by Robert W., and John Patrick, of Oma-
each guest, and Captain Guiiroyle will
lead it
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Morrill gave a
large reception for their son last even
ing. About 200 guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis had a fam
ily party at their residence, corner of K
GO TO
I IB
California
Ixi c Tourist sleeper
It is the RIGHT way.
Pay more and you are
extravagant. Pay less
and you are uncomfort
able. The newest, brightest,
cleanest and easiest
riding Tourist sleepers
are used for our
Personally conducted
excursions to
California
which leave Lincoln
every Thursday at
10:30 a. m., reaching
San Francisco Sunday
pvening. and Los An
geles Monday noon.
Ask G.W.Bonnell city
ticket agent, cor 10th
and O Sts., Lincoln
Neb for full information
or write to
ha, came down to attend the Lincoln
club party, returning New Year's day.
Miss Ada Gregg, of Kansas City, has
been the guest of Miss Helen Welch.
Mrs. W. F. Kelley Is in Mt. Pleasant.
Rev. and Mrs. John M. Hewitt were
given a reception Monday evening. It
and Snrpntoonti, o, ttt j - was lareeiy attenaea. tne many iriends
and Seventeenth streets, on Wednesaay Cf Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt evidencing
About twenty members of the their regret at their departure from the
city In terms of unmistakable slncer-.
lty. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt left for Co
lumbus, O., this week.
J. Fkancis, G. P. A. Omaha, Neb.
ILIUUl
evening
family were present
On New Years eve Mrs. Williams and
Miss Baldwin entertained the employee
of the Home of the Friendless. At 8
o clock the guests entered the pari
oUlPHO-SAtlHE BATH HOUSE ANDoANITARIUI
COR 14 AND M.
All forms of baths, Turkish, Russian
Roman and Electric
WITH SPECIAL AnENTION
or
where magic music and catchimr mice eve at tle Lincoln hotel. The floral
were neartily enjoyed. At 9 o'clock the
company entered the large dining room
where a dainty repast awaited them.
The table, was beautifully decorated
with flowers, and at each plate a bon
bon containing a paper cap or apron
The most pretentious entertainment To the application of natural and
Of the holidav SPasnn rns thp rbnr-o mlt trafnp hntl, f. II.. ... -w ,j . ... ..
.,. . .. v 7 , - - - - --. ud mi luocurejcoeu- sam mortgages or eiiner one or them or
8ii uj uic .ljiiiuuiii uuu cw lears
Lincoln, Lancaster count), Nebraska.
Also all boots, shoes, rubber goods and
foot wear and also all groceries of every
kind, nature and description and all
grocery sundries, wares and merchan
dise situated and contained in the
store rooms aforesaid. Alto all books
and books of accounts as shown by tho
firm books, and all goods wares, mer
chandise and personal property situated
and contained in the basement under
Baid store rooms composed of dry goods,
groceries, merchandise, etc.. together
with the iron safe and all office furni
ture, fixtures, chairs, cash carrier sys
tem in said store rooms and all fixtures,
counters, shelving in sid store rooms.
And, Whereas, on the 15th day of Oc
tober, 1893. said H. R. Nissley & Co. ex
ecuted and delivered to the American
Exchange National bank of Lincoln, Ne
braska, a chattel mortgage which was
duly filed of record In the office of the
county clerk of Lancaster county, Ne
braska, on the 17th day of December,
1893, and which mortgage was given to
secure the payment of three promissory
notes, together with all drafts for mon
ey advanced or that might be advanced,
all in the sum of $11,000, one of which
notes for $4,000. was due and payable
December 10th, 1893; one for $4,000, paya
ble December 15th, 1895, and one note for
$1,000, payable November 26th, 1895, with
interest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from the maturity of
each note and all thereof signed by the
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, 1893, 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
each one of said notes, and by said chat
tel mortgage the said H. R. Nissley &
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 bv
matlsm. and
Blood and Nervous diseases,
department for surgical
diseases peculiar to women.
DRS
Skin,
A special
cases and
decorations were on the usual elaborate
scale. High palms set off the lobby,
while flowers and evergreens were in
the dancing hall, the dining room, the
parlors and in the corridors. A mam
moth United States flag was hung
across the west side of the dancing hall.
When th ,-. 1.- '-..j r x.ne "ouaay ?p-nl leiu mucft sayety to
i - r- .iii mem. me dance, the appointments, the at- care by sale of mart nint J
selves with these favors even the rev- tendance, the large number of beauti- " n.2L 1 S PJ??ert?
M. H. AND J. 0: EVERETT
Managing Physiciaus.
Notice of foreclosure of chattel mort-
erened gentleman looked as though his ful women- a11 contributing to what cember, 1895, H. R, Nisslev 4 Co pip
ucu was reaay ior a rancy dress ball hlTm 17,, .1 , . . ?uiea aDa aenveretl to Amos K. Niss-
WhentheyBeparated their smiles and nv - ? Sn Ms- u ty ,n ,e- f certain chattel mortgage and
j v uu-u meir Bmues and many a day. At 11:50 p. m.. within ten which mortgage was on the 16th dav
any part thereof. And the said Amos
R. Nissley being now the owner and
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 said
mortgages contained, for sale, for cash,
at public sale at the hour of ten o'clock
a. m. at the store rooms aforesaid on
the 13th day of January, 1896.
AMOS R. NISSLEY,
By Burr & Burr. His Attorneys.
Woempner for paints and oils, 139 S.ll
.
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