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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1896)
Tr im COURIER. "THE YMOVS" SPECIALS FOR 19 CENTS. tf v --- - -t' i LOT NO. 150 dozen Leghorn Hats, in black and white, worth 50c ". for 19c each LOT NO. 280 dozen opera straw sail ors, all colors, high or low crowns, worth 40c for 19c each LOT NO. 3-63 dozen Pearl Straw Sail ors, ir black, brown and navy, high or low crown, worth 50c.... for 19c each LOT NO. 4.-25 dczen Union Milan Flats, in black only. The proper thing for the garden. Well worth 45c .. for 19c each LOT NO 5.- 33 dozen American Beauty Roses, with foliage, all colors. Worth as high as 65c for only 19c por bunch LOT NO. 625 dozen Beautiful Long Wreaths, all the colois. Others sell them for 50c for 19c FREE We give away an after dinner cup and saucer, an individual cream and sugar, a cream pitcher, or bon bon basket, with evry $3.00 purchase. THE ;EAJfcIOXJJS, 1OO0 O St. Miss Penelope, Omaha (Continued from page 5) with Mrs. Potter Palmer. Now, do you suppose it is possible that any one would think that a person who had moved among the high grade wheels In Omaha would consent to live on a side street in Chicago? I guss not. Mrs. Lander has established a salon, which the most ambitious of us here have never succeeded in doing "l.s cause. sighed one woman, whose aspira tions had been frost-bitten, "because, considering the men we have to enter tain, a saloon would be better patron ized." The Misses Black of Chicago are the guests ot and Mrs. Manderson. A farewell hop was given at the Post Saturday evening in honor of Lieut, and Mrs. Wright. Lieut, Arrowsmith has been granted two months leave of absence and together with Mrs. Ar rowsmith, nee Hughes, will go to Hot Springs. Ark., for a while. Marguerite Prltchett has issued invi tations to a hundred and twenty-five of her young friends bidding them come and make merry with her at a birth day dance on the 19th. Marguerite is one of the most ideal pictures of bud ding girlhood. Her sweet serious little face, and gretchen braids appeal to one. and make a picture not easily for gotten. If you see her as I did recently in her own little birds nest. looking over her acceptances and regrets! She man ages this event quite herself the nest Ib worthy of her, all the dainty, beauti ful appearances of childhood, mingled with the vogue shadow of dawning womanhood are here, and I cry invol untarily, "Oh! spirit of young children, look on us, with regard not quite es trayed." the smoke and dirt of battle is thick upon us. breathe a benediction from the chapel of your innocence. PENELOPE. Omaha. May 13. 1896. to chapel The young ladies partic ularly in question were Misses Milliken and Woods. They have been secured by Delta Gamma. Both the ladies and the fraternity are to be congratulated. MacMURPHYS MACEDONIAN GRY Yale Sophmores Use Flour. ART IN PICTURES AND FRAMES Beautiful and artistic photographs who does not admire them? Have you examined the work now being done in this line by the Elite Studio. T. W. Townsend, proprietor, 226 so Eleventh st? Experts declare this work to be unsurpassed. Mr. Townsend uses all the latest appliances and ideas in photography, and his work gives 'him the title of art photographer. The Elite studio is also headquarters for frames and mould'ngs. Frames can be made up in any style, and the stock is the largest and best assorted in the city. Fine photographs and moul dings at the Elite Studio. 226 So. 11th St TODAY IS OPENING DAY. At Sutton & HoIIowbush's opening to day thirty flavors of ice-cream and ices will be served, some of the novelties be ing Bomba glace. Bisque of glace. Froz en Egg Nogg. Tutti Frulttl Nesselrode Pudding. Charlotte Russe de glac Frozen Pudding. Queen Victoria, etc AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY ACQUISITIONS The j oune ladies who were noticed recently receiving con gratulations in the library had not won prizes, nor been married, as many sup posed. They had been invited to join a Greek letter fraternity, and had accepted. Then is a growing tendency to advertise acquisitions of this kind in chapel, but since the chancellor has brought so much pressure to bear to enforce order in chapel, the girls have been compelled to hold their receptions in the library. It is an improvement, as more people go to the library than DRILL Members of the battalion can drill almost any time now. Drill is supposed to require but three hours per week, but the companies are drill ing about three hours per day. The annual competitive drill comes of in a few weeks, and each company is trying, not to drill better than the other, but to drill more. LIBRARY ETHICS-There is in course of preparation a pamphlet of library ethics. It will be followed by one on chapel ethics. Chancellor MacLean has some valuable matter on this subject, but he reserves it entirely for members of the Greak letter fraternities. LADY GYAINASTS-Ralph Haggard said he missed the first part because the other fellow got on the ladder first. Dr. Abbot said that Allen got the Hesper ian tickets, and Cap caught him before he got half way up to the window; so he didn't see any of the show. Bob Manley said he came in at the door and the exhibition was fine. Dean Gard ner had a front seat and said that his ticket was cheap at 82. UNWASHED There is a difference of opinion as to who are entitled to the use of the university baths. We have taken the trouble to get the opinions of leading members of the faculty and the student body. Dr. Wolfj says the exclusion of some of the students from these privileges tends to create an aristocracy, and he is therefore unalter ably opposed to limiting the privilege of the nath rooms. Dr. Lees says that every Greek youth was not only allowed free uBe of the academy bath roomj but was required, as chapel is now required in some small sectarian schools, such as Doane. We ought not to recede from the position of the Greeks. Mr Otto Meir, of the student body, said he be lie veu in the "sacred and inalienable of petition and bath." Mr. Newbranch said: "Barbarians arise. The castles of your liberties are stormed. Aristocracy having defeated us in our former strife, and placed Phi Betta Kappa in our midst, must not tain the new foto hold. Eternal principles are at stake.' University of Nebraska, May 14. For the best soda water, ices and candy, bon bons, etc.. The Courier recommends Frank M. Rector. 1211 0 street. W. Morton Smith, of the Courier foes for Tom Majors, sneers at Jack IcCol), snorts at Holcomb, (as is) and finds fault with all the candidates men tioned up country. He eays among other things: "Mr. Segdwick, secretary of the republican state central committ ee, has used up columns of good space in his newspaper demanding better men for public office in this state. Other editors, in off seasons, have taken up the cry. Now that the campaign is on will Mr. Sedgwick prosecute the good work? Will the other editors who talked fearlessly but a few months back have the courage to voice their honest convictions now?" Mr. Smith must have hie eye on our Mr. Filley; no other can didate comes so near his model. Give us a lift on Filley, Col Smith. Beat ice Times. Gago county is to be congratulated on having as a candidate for governor a dignified, reputable and worthy man. Mr. Filley, is, as far as we know, wholly unobjectionable. For a cooling, refreshing drink drop nto Frank M. Rector's, 1211 O 6treet Ne-r fountain, the latest drinks. We originate. Frank M. Rector. "Ephetuar." 1211 O St. Rector's confectionery store, 1211 0 st. Rudy's Pile bupposltory guaranteed to cure Piles and Con Btipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send two stamps for circular and Free Sample to Martin Rudy, Registered Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For sale by all first class druggist everywhere. H T. Clarke Co.. wholesale agents One hundred and fifty members of the Yale Scientific School grouped themselves in front of a camera on the steps of North Sheffield hall, when fsom a portico directly above them mischievous sophs let down a big cloth sign on which was the legend, ''Baby Show Here." A consultation was held at once. The sign was too high above their heads to be reached by any one in the group, and while the consultation w&s in progress a big bug of flour suddenly came down from the balcony roof upon the class, followed by a pail of water, Both landed squarely on the class group and immediately formed paste. Richard Sheldon, one of the fresh men procured a long rake and with it pulled down the placard. As it reached his hands there was a rush for the cloth in which 500 students took part. Shel don easily kept the trophy until John McCullagh swooped down on the crowd with about twenty seniors and captured the sign. The rush lasted half an hour, luring which time recitations in the Vrfiinus rooms were suspended while the students joined in the com bat. 1 his is the greatest rush "Sheff' has hashai iu years and some suspen sions are likely to result. Courier readers should know that the Northwestern line makes twenty-five minutas the fastest time to Chicago and has superb dining and sleeping car service. City office 117 South Tenth street Fine Confectionery ! PURE CANDIES MADE BY US AND ALWAYS PRESS ICES. ALL FLAVORS, NUT ICE CREAM, ETC. ORDERS POR FAMILY USE A SPECIALTY. SODA WATER AND COOLING DRINKS. 66 Eplxe 99 IRAStfJK: JM. RECTOR 1211 O St. ROYS DRUG STORE Corner 10 and P ss LIU DRUGSTORE LIRGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES Fine soaps, perfumes, stationery and cigars. Heavy drugs; lubricating oils, paints, glass, etc You receive the best of attention, the best of goods, and the best "of prices. Pres cription work carefully and honestly performed. Garden seeds, bulk. Specially low prices for the balance of the season. IS K I, lill iTI I P 818.