fr
IN SOCIETY
The following from a Wanhisgton
correspondent of the The Courier will
bo of intrcst to the people of Nebraska.
Every Xebraskan is undoubtedly in
terested in knowing the reception
accorded Senator and Mrs. Thurston
since coming to Washington in an
official capacity. As one of tho above
it was my privilege to hear Senator
Thurston's maiden Bpeech and I am
free to confess that all of my ex
pectations were fully realized. While
tho senator spoke but for a couple of
minutes, yet the attention showed him
by tho senate and gallery testifies to tho
belief that Nebraska's junior senator
will be a moving force in that body,
likewise a strong friend of tho old sol
diers in all pension legislation. Suc
cessful as was Senator Thurston's en
trance into the political, Mrs. Thurs
ton's arrival was just as much so. While
Mrs. Thurston has uo desire to shirk
these necessary entertainments yet she
Bet the example of Nebraska simplicity
at her first 'at homo" last Thursday af
ternoon and received any amount of fav
orable comment from the many callers.
The "indiBpensible punch bowl" which
usually graces the refreshment table in
Washington in accordance with Mrs.
Thurston's well known principle was no
where in evidence, but instead an alcove
corner off from the reception room of
the Arlington where the reception Wis
held was fitted up for a tea table and
dainty cups of tea with corn pone waf
ers were served to each caller. Despite
the inclement weather many came to
pay their respects to Mrs. Thurston as
well as Aire. Vilas who received with
Mrs. Thurston, assisted by a bevy of
young ladies. The costumes of the re
ceiving party were exceedingly hand
some. Mrs. Senator Vilas wore a gown
of dahlia colored cloth trimmed elab
orately with furs and embroidery with
an elegant vest and neck garniture of
exquisite white lace. Mrs. Senator
Thurston, a rose red and silver bro
caded satin trimmed with green velve'
and point lace. Miss Stewart, of Wis
consin, daughter of Congressman Stew
art, a Palis dress of golden faun colored
silk crepon, ruby velvet and lace. Miss
Mary Stewart a girlish frock, white
Dresden flowered silk. Miss Hutchisou,
the extremely popular daughter of Con
gressman HutchiBon, wore a most be
coming Parisian gown. Miss Bowers,
the charming daughter of Congressman
Bowers, of California, who was to have
assisted in the receiving, was takeu sud
denly ill just before hand and was com
pelled to leave in a carriage before the
reception began. The reception was
purely an afternoon "at home." The re
ceiving party wore no gloves. However
the rooms were darkened and the elec
tric lights added brillancy to the red
decorations of flowers and palms.
E. E.Gillespie.
The Patriarchs will give a fancy dress
party at the Lansing hall Friday even
ing, February 7. There will be some in
vited guests.
Miss Katherine Weston, of Beatrice,
6pent Sunday in this city.
Tho lecture of Prof. Martin, of New
York, in the Funke opera houee Thurs
day, February 13, on electrical develop
ments at Niagara Falls, will be free.
S. H. Burnham is iu New York and
the east.
There was a spirited meeting of the
Pleasant Hour club Monday noon. Mr.
, but that is not for publication.
The treasury was reported to be in a
comfortable condition, and it was de
cided to give at least one dance after
this week's german, and possibly two.
The date of the next dance is Friday.
February 21, at the Lincoln hotel.
At the Sunday evening services in the
First Congregational church Miss Hattie
Becker sang "Sun nf My Soul," and
there 'as an offertory solo by Mr. C.
Bruce Smith, "Almighty God."
Mrs. W. S. Summers has returned
from Pittsburg, Kas., where her broth
er's illness detained her.
The Efiiscopal church will give a
Eugene Field evening at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burr next Wednes
day evening. Field s ljrics will bo sung
and his poems recited and his hie re
viewed.
The cake sale held at Mrs. It. II. Oak
ley's on last Friday afternoon was a tuc
cess financially and socially. If that
church does not pull through its money
difficulties it will not be for lack of de
voted industry on the part of the women
of the church.
Mrs. D. D. Muir passed through Lin
coln on Wednesday on his way east.
Mr. W. B.Oden left for New York
city on Monday.
Judge Dundy, Miss May Dundy and
Mrs. Scipio Dundy sailed on Monday
for Japan where they will remain sev
eral months.
Mr.and Mrs. R. D. Muir have hioved
to Den ver where they are keeping house.
Mr. Muir has a responsible position in
the Denver Packing House company.
Last Saturday llr. end LIrs. Chas
Branch gave a card party for Miss Wood,
Mrs. Walter Hargreaves took the royal
prize. Those present were: Misses
Wood, Grace Oakley, Mae Burr, May
Moore, Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Baldwin, Walter Hargreaves, Geo.
Branch, Drs. White and Lyon, Messrs.
Mallalieu, Mattson Baldwin.Kay Welch.
H. S. Freeman left for Clarksburg,
W. Va., Tuesday, called hence by the
serious illness of his mother.
Oscar Funke, of Omaha, was in town
this week.
W. F. Collins has been making a tour
of the state this week.
The Round Table met Monday even
ing at the residence of E. E. Brown.
Prof. Hartley led a discussion on Ne
braska. Miss Grace E. Crowell, of Blair, is in
the city to remain about one month
with her sister, Miss Lillie Crowell, who
ie attending the university.
Dr. F. W. Slabaugh, a prominent
young dentist of Omaha, was in the
city the first of the week viewing th
sights.
The theatre party given by Mr. and
Mrs. Branch for Miss Wood, of Kansas
City, Friday night of last week, con
tained the following: Dr. White, Mat
son Baldwin, Ray, Welch, Joe Mallalieu,
Mr. Avery, of Sioux City; Mrs. Bailey,
of Denver; Miss Wood, of Kansas City;
Misses Grace Oakley, Mae Moore, Mae
Burr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smith, of Gandy,
visited Lincoln friends this week.
C. P. A. Clough, of Omaha, spent Sun
day in Jjincoin.
The state reading circle club at the
meeting held Saturday in the office of
the state superintendent of public in
struction, fixed upon April 25 as the
time for the adoption of books for this
year.
D. E Thompson and party left Mon
day in a private car ror Mexico nnd the
south. They will be gone about two
months.
A dance by the Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity is always a pleasant affair and
the one given last Saturday evening was
no exception to the rule. The hand
some house on G street was a pretty
sight with its many lights, the bright
dresses of the fair ladies and the taste
ful decorations of pink and blue. The
upper hall was fitted up with divans
and made a pretty place for rest be
tween dances. 1 he music was furnished
by a piano situated in the lower main
hall. A punch bowl in one of the side
rooms was well patronized. It was a
unique funch bowl to be sure. An
evaporating dish from the chemical
laboratory and beakers for glasses.
There were no decorations about the
bowl, a severe plainness that went well
with the curious outfit. Those who
were present at the dance: Misses
Nance, Risser.Fecbet, Slaughter, Lau
Cochrane, N ren, We eke, Vancil
JR&M& iHCOYil
Was a great man and his birthday will be approp
riately celebrated all over this country.Feb 12th.
The city of
IINCOIvN
is also great, and its greatest clothing firm is
II 1 H
VTho celebrate every day by
giving the public the best
goods for the least money.
For instance they are now
selling
CLOTHING.
of the finest make at prices
that will make a purchas
er out of every observer.
They are offering
FINE HATS
at 73c, 79c, 81.18 and $1.39
LINED GLOVES . . .
at half price. Underwear
also at half price.
P
""COC, OI TTriTC The Finest made Wilson Bros, are i
LIxl jflllV 1 O the makers, 81.00 and 81.50
I
ft
D
I
1
T
i si. in
CI l:
1
I
TUe Great
s National and Representative
Republican Newspaper
REDUCED SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Br MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID
One Year Six months
Daily and Sunday 8G00 83.00
Saturday 'Edition, IG pages 1.00
Sunday Edition. 28 to 40 pages 2.00
Weekly, issued in semi-weekly sections 8 pages
each, IG pages every week. 1.00 50
The Globe DexxiooraLt is universally conceeded to be thj
best of American newspapers, and at these reduced rates it is also
the cheapest.
Tla Globe Demoorat pays for and prints more news than
any other paper in the United States. It will be indispensible during
the coming great national campaign, and the low price places it
within reach of ell,
Tto.e Globe Democrat is sold by newsdealers everywere at
2 cents for the daily and 5 cents for the Sunday issues. Delivered
to regular subscribers, daily and Sunday, 15 cents a week, 60 centB
a month. Jf your local dealer does not handle it, insist upon his
procuiing it for you, or send your subscription with remitance
direct to to the publishers.
Particular attention is called to the Weekly Globe-Democrat, issued in
semi-weekly sections, eight pages every Tuesday and Friday, making it practically
a large semi-weekly paper for one dollar a year. ThiB issue just fills the bill for
the busy man who has not the time to read a daily newspaper and yet desires to
keep thoroughly and posted. It goes to every state- almost to every po6t office
in the Union. All America is its legitimate field. No matter where jou live
you will find it invaluable as a newspaper and home journal. Sample copies free
on application to
GIOBB
RINODKVO CO
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
MANHOOD RESTORED! SSS!5S&fflRga7
euaniuU-ediociirea.lnerTuusdiease eucuas Weak Memory. Loss of brain
Power. lleadncue.W aLelQlness. lost Manhood. Mgiillr Kmitslons. Nerrouv
uefcs.audralssandlni'of puwerln Generative Organs or either sex caused
lraTercxerUon.srathral error, exceMTen.oof tobacco.oplam orgtlm
ulantn.w'Jlclil'ndtolnflrntltT.C'.nsimiptioDor Insanity. Can be carried In
Tei pocket. 1 per box. fort., by mall prepaid. WlUiaSS order we
Tire a. written s.araatr In rare ir refit id (he noner. Sold brail
tlrurclMs. A-kform lake no. other l rite mrrroeMedlcal Book aentaekinS
In plain wrapper. AddreaEKV.ESE:iCO..AlMiiiicTmr.i nJ,7Tr
k'oraaleia Licco'ia.bT H. W.BKOWM aud W-N.BLHLAKNDhU-lit ickIma.
aSBaaBff JL yX
&
i
ii
7
1
.."
'Zi
I
