The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, May 23, 1896, Image 5
THZ COURIER. afc 3 c Special Offerings for this Week a : r iF A Big Drive in Hosiery. 50 doz. Ladies' Fast Black Hoe, cheap; .-, 8 l-3c a pair; this week, pair 5 60 doz. Misses Fast black, 5 to 81, seam less heel; you have paid 10c: this -, week, pair 5 10 doz extra line Ladies' Hose, formerly OOn snlil for .VI finil fiflrv tliU wick. nair. 00J Summer Dress Goods. Domestics. 20 pieces Scotch Lawns, beautiful An vH jtylc4, worth 5c; this week. . . 42 18 pieces Ardmore Dimities, elo- L -tA gant styles; worth So; this week u J u 3fc yd 6Jcyd 3?cyd 44c yd FRED SCHMIDT & BRO. 921 0 Street., Opp. Postoffice. sold for 50 and 60c; this week, pair 50 doz. Men's Seamless Socks, medium weight, this wek, pair 5C SPECIAL PRICES. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxfords. Ladies' at 97c, 1.13, 1.35, 1.58, J1.80 and 2.'25. Children's Oxfords, 81c and 90c". Mioses', 11.13 a pair. 25 pieces 4 4 LL Musliu, worth 5c; tins week 20 pieces German Blue Calico, AM worm ucyti; uui week 2.) jiit-ces Standard Prints worth oc; Ihw week 20 pieces good Apron Gingham;y 1 worth Die; this week.. Personal Mention President Cleveland has appointed R. B. Howell of Omaha, formerly of this city, a member of the board of visitors to the naval academy at An nopolls. Miss Katherine Weston of Beatrice came up to Lincoln to attend the Junior promenade. Miss Clara M. Richardson, formerly of this city, will be married to George E. Shipman of Chicago, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Shipman will reside in Chi cago. W. J. Lamb was in St. Paul this week. Mrs. George "W. Lowery has returned from the east. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howey of Beatrice were in town Monday. D. E. Thompson has returned from Mexico. The department of music of the "Wom an's club gave a muslcale Monday in Conservatory hall. Members of the matinee muslcale were present as guests. The next and last meeting of the Woman's club will be held Monday. May 25. Mrs. Cal Thompson went to Chicago this week. Mrs. Benton Maret returned from Dawson county. F. W. Collins will deliver the high school graduating address at Cook and Salem. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hamilton of Oma ha were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Day this week. Miss Mame Carson left Tuesday for Des Moines. Miss Carson will be one of the brides-maids at the wedding of Miss Ella Quick of Des Moines. Porry Moore and Fred Karcher have returned to Lincoln for the summer. Frank Burr will spend the summer in Wyoming looking after his gold mine. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dierks and Miss Lillian Dierks.who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dierks, have re turned to their home, Clinton, la. Rev. Lewis Gregory was called to Mansfield, O., this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dilworth and daughter have gone to Oquawka, 111. Willits Sawyer, university '94, Is at Loughboro, England, about sixty miles from London. He Is supervising the construction of an experimental line of surface contact street railway, and writes to his father, H. B. Sawyer, that he Is mixing some genuine pleasure with his electrical work. Several other recent graduates of the department of electrical and steam engineering are holding lucrative positions as follows: G. P. Thurber, electrician. Westing house Electric and Manufacturing com pany, Pittsburg; James Barkley, elec trician In charge of three power sta tions In the Union Traction company, Philadelphia; M. M. Maghee, consulting and constructing engineer, Denver. Colo.; W. L. Stockton, electrician, Ev ansville Electric R. R., Evansville, Ind.; E. H. Houghton, state electrical in surance Inspector; J. W. McCrosky, electrician, La Capital Tramway com pany, Buenos Ayres; Arg. L. S. Gelsthardt has returned from St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Miss Morrell Stevenson have returned from Kansas City. The vestry and members of the Church of Holy Trinity will give a re ception to the rector. Rev. H. Percy Silver, in the chapel of the church, J and Twelfth streets, on Tuesday even ing. May 26, from 8 to 10 p. m. Mr. andLMrs. Kelley of Cincinnati are visiting their son, W. F. Kelley. They will remain in the city several days. J. H. MacColl of Lexington, candidate for governor, was In the city this week. Mr. StuII has gone east to see his friends. Through the kindness of Superinten dent Jones the orchestra and chorus connected with the Nebraska institute for the blind at Nebraska City gave two concerts yesterday at the state hospital for the Insane in this city. The department of elocution and oratory at the state university gave a delightful program in the chapel Thurs day evening, May 12. In spite of the threatening weather a well filled house greeted the performers. Townspeople as well as students are prompt In ac cepting an invitation to one of Mrs. Manning's dramatic recitals. The first number on the program was a piano solo, "The Spinning Wheel," by Shnltz. The rendering of this by Miss Galley was particularly light and dainty. Little Sarah Muir made a charming old lady in her rustling black silk, her powdered hair and high-backed comb. She recited "Grandma at the Mas querade," by Cora Vandermark. Miss Muir is delightfully at her ease on the platform, a thing, by the way, uncom mon among amateurs. Howells "Mouse Trap" makes an audience for get cares, their neighbors, even the weather; they were only conscious of the fact that mice exist and that wom en are afraid of them. This little farce was delightfully funny, as it was pre sented by R. H. Manly, Marie Pollard, Jesse Spurk. Phoebe Berard, Annie Stewart, Alberta Spurk and Jean Tut tle. The most commendable feature of the work done by these students of dra matic art Is Its freedom from any "staglness." Robert Manly sauntered around with his hands In his trousers' pockets. Just as we see him every day In the hall. An audience has no terrors for him. The death-bed scene of Dr. Mcf lure In the "Bonny Briar Bush" was read by Hugh Walker. Mr. Walker Is himself a "bonny Scotch laddie" and entered heartily into the spirit of his theme. The program closed with an other farce, "The Fatal Message." by Bangs. This was a "take-on"' on ama teurs and their trials and tribulations were well portrayed. R. H. Manley, Josephine Lottrldf. Henry Nlenhels, J. N. Shreve, G. E. Hager, Sadie Smith, Evallna Rolofson and Jean Tuttle were In the cast. Rob ert Manly played the part of Mr. Perk klns,, who resists the Inroads of the Thespians, but Mrs. Perkins Miss Lottridge was an enthusiast and his objections were speedily overruled. There Is really considerable dramatic talent In the university and we are glad to see it cultivated. You will be sorry to know that Mr. G. P. Faucon Is going back to Boston to live. He is the kind of man thafmakes warm friends and keeps them. His cul ture Is of the Boston variety, which, though it has been ridiculed. Is genuine and modest. His friends will miss him very much and they wish him the very best of fortune. The very best of everything in thb drug, stationery and notion line, lowest prices, at Roy's. TROUSER SALE Monday, May 25th we begin a grand trousers Bale in our tailoring depart ment. Over 250 different patterns in worsteds, and scotches, from which to select at a discount of about one third. Paine, Warfel &. Bu instead Everything is absolutely pure and clean at Frank M. Rector's, 1211 0 St SHERIFF SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale issued by the clerk of the district court of the Third Judi cial district of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county, in an action wherein Charles H. Morrill as receiver of the Nebraska Savings bank of Lin coln, Nebraska, is plaintiff, and Mary A. Hughes et al., defendants. I will, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 23d day of June, A. D., 1896, at the east door of the court house, in the city of Lincoln, Lancas ter county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate, to-wlt: Lot three (3), In James O Young's Ir regular tract of East Lincoln, as per recorded plat thereof, further described as follows: Commencing at a point 150 feet south of the northwest corner of block three (3), of James O. Young's East Lincoln, running thence west six ty (60) feet, thence south one hundred forty-two (142) feet, thence east sixty (60) feet, thence north one hundred and forty-two (142) feeet, to place of begin ning, in Lancaster county, Nebraska. Given under my hand this 20th day of May. A. D.. 1896. JOHN J. TROMPEN. Sheriff. NOTICE OF INCOKPORATION. Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of April, 1896, the undersigneJ did duly organize under the laws of the state of Nebraska and under the name of the Clarkson Laundry company. The principal place of transacting the business of this corporation shall be in the city of Lincoln, Nebraska, and the general nature of the business to be transacted is the establishment, main tenance and development of a laundry, manufacture and sale of articles and processes useful in and pertaining to the said business, buying and selling of real estate, negotiable and commercial paper and such other business as may be necessary to the proper conduct ot said business. The amount of capital stock author ized is 820,000. divided into 200 shares of 8100 each; 50 par cent, of the said amount to be paid in at the time of commencing business and the balance thereof at such time as maybe required. The time ot commencing business of the said corporatiou is April 25, 189C, and the termination thereof April 25 1946. The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which this corpora tion shall at any time subject itself, shall be 813,000. The affairs of said corporation shall be conducted by a board of three directors. seal Clarkson Laundry Co . , By John N. C. Lottridge, Secretary-Treasurer. May 30 TMJ3gKE fVF:ERA TTOXJS F. C. ZEHRUNG Mgr. J-i. B. GURTISS in - - - Sam'l of Posen ClOHlntf Performanoei today Matinee 2:30 Bvetxlnjs cat 8 Prices for the matinee 23 and 50 c Saturday May 30th FftyNK LEA SHORT and company in "The JESellS" "Wltli tl-ke-ovrtclrx ralaler i 'Rosberry JSlartit?, Sec