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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1896)
THI COURIER. 33$?' Thursday from Omaha, where she was the guest of Miss Mae Bartlett a week. Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Ladd have re turned from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where thoy havo been for a short vaca tion. T. C. Munger returned Wednesday from Spencer, la. His brother whose illness called him there is Blowly recov ering. Miss Ella Harper and Miss Laura Fiske have returned from Omana.where they were visiting friends during fair week. Mrs. A. D. Beemer, of Beemer, and her sister, Mrs. Keller of Pennsylvania, are the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. V. II. Dorgan. Miss Effie Steen returned Tuesday from a brief trip to Denver, from which place she took several delightful trips with the young people. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis Baker and son Philip have returned from a month's journey to all the principal cities as far east as Rockport, Me. Mr. A. W. Hargreaves, with his daughter, Miss Blanch, and son Harry, visited the fair Thursday and stayed for the parade in the evening. F. M. Bentley started Monday for a second year's poet graduate study in the Saao school of philosophy at Cor nell university at Ithaca. X. Y. Miss Rose Carson stopped over a day on her way from Omaha to Brownville. In the latter place her father and mother are spending the summer. Mrs. C. E. Yates is entertaining M i6s Ruth Phillippi of Omaha, Mies Louisa and Bertha White of Plattsmoulh and Miss Taylor of Tacoma, for a few days. Mr. C. G. Wolcott returned this week from Dakota, Wyoming and Mon tana. Mrs. Wolcott, who is visiting at Oskaloosa, la., will not return for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell havo returned from an extended trip through the east. While away they attended the national librarians' convention at Cleveland, O. Ray Welch and George Pal mer of Omaha, who have been abroad all summer, are now on board the "The State of Nebraska,' and are expected homo about the 18th of this month. They have had a most delightful jour ney. JudgeS. J. Tuttlo has just returned from Cleveland, where he attended the funeral of his aged mother, who had passed away before ho could reach her side after receiving the telegram an nouncing her illness. Last Wednesday evening a group of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Leonard's friends really surprised them. The occasion was the eleventh anniversary of their marriage. The successful conspirators were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves, Beeson, Green, Ladd, D. E. Thompson and Brown. The beautiful Lyman terrace pre sented a merry scene Monday evening the event being a lawn party by the Junior Christian Endeavorers of the First Presbyterian church. From seven until night the children plaved games with the gieatest enthusiasm. From then until nine, every ona who had five cents was invited to board a train made up of chairs, where light refresments were served, before hey departed for their several homes. Some of the Lincoln people who at tended the AkSarBcn ball laat Friday night in Omaha: Misses Sadie Burn ham and Grace Oakley, maids of honor; Mrs. G. M. Lambertson, Mrs. Clark, ladies in waiting; Dr. and Mrs. Righter, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Walter Hargreaves, Mrs. L. C. Burr, W. S. Latta, F. W. Brown; Misses Alice Righter, Mae Burr, Marie Marshall, Olive Latta; Mrs. Mallalieu; W. Morton Smith, John Dixon. J. W. Mason. Hon. G-M. Lambertson, Dr. O. F. Lambertson, J. D. McDonald, J. II. Harley and Jack McFarland roturned Wednesday from their threo weoks hunting and fishing trip to tho moun tains with a guide. They penetrated somo of tho unexplored portions of Wyoming. The hunting and fishing wa9 unusually good. Grouso was plentiful and they shot an elk. I do not kncr why il is so difficult to find out which bno of the party shot the elk unless it was one of the guides. A social event of the week was tho reception given by the Y. W. C. A. la dies at the elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer. The house was profusely decorated with palms and cut Mowers. The reception cotnmittoe was composed of Mesdames II. II. Wilson, Allen Field, 0. W..Gring, Al, E. Har greaves and Miss Lizzie Irwin. Tho cool evening made it very pleasant for the hundred or more guests to remain indoors, where a most interesting pro gram was rendered. The two musicale features by Miss Susie Boyle and Miss Mabel Metcalf wero especially good. Miss Margaret McPhee's reading was charming. The nev secrotary, Miss Wild, who takes the vacancy caused by Miss Shir ley Smith's departure made an instruc tive address, which was greatly appre ciated, as it marked out the future line of work. (The address will be printed next week.) Mrs. A. J. Sawyer cempleted tho pro gram with some very appropriate and well chosen remarks on the evolution of the ideals of woman from the earliest stages of barbarism, when she wis simply tho servant, bought and sold, to the more enlightened and independent era of these latter days. She also said that history gives no more striking con trasts than in the aims, conditions and ambitions of the woman of the present day compared with the woman valued only for her industry of the past ages. She then went on to say that the fullest development and complotest equipment wero necessary for woman's best work. Mrs. Sawyer's little talk, including a very appropriate poem, will not soon be forgotten. After tho program the guests were invited into the dining room by Mrs. Latta, where dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. J. II.McMurtry, assisted by the Misses Blanche Hargreaves, Rose Foster, Ella Harper. Flora Belle Hart ley, Olive Latta; Mesdames Nissley and Reagan. Miss Winifred Hill gave a very pretty Kensington to a number of her young lady friends yesterday afternoon. Beau tiful cut flowers were used in the deco rations. The music from a graphophone amused the young ladies in place of tho gossip which is the natural accom paniment to needlework. Dainty re freshments were served late in the afternoon. This was one of the few remaining days before Miss Wiunifred leaves for school at Lindenwood college at St. Charles, Mo. The invited guests were: Misses Rose Foster, Marjorie Winder, Clara Quick, Minnie Sharp of Plattsmouth, Bernice Becker. Ella Har per, Laura Fiske, Mary Hartley. Edna Polk, Bessie Turner, Minnie Parker, Marian Camp. Bessie BartrufT, Kate Kimball. Anna and Clara Hammond, Grace Leming, Irene Courtnay, Mae Honeywell, Helen Welch, Frances Cun ningham; Mrs. Bigger and Mrs. Welch. Lincoln in her palmier days has en tertained ic her midst a few "blue blooded paupers," but nevei until this week has she thrown open her doors, both front and back, to two real live barons; who, for a wager equivalent to 875,000 in our own money, are trying to work their way around the world in three years without spending a cent of their own money, unless they earn it on the way. They have credentials from the Emperor of Germany as to their genuineness, and permits to leave ((S)i0(S 1 FURS, w (Si -NEBRASKANS FURS, I E. NQN. Cur. 12th and N eta SEALSKIN CAPES, CAFS, MUFFS. CARRIAGE RUGS. FURS RE DYED. LENGTHENED. RK- SHAPED. LATEST LONDON STYLES-NEBRASKA FURS. PRICES. FURS, ' 5SeSXS "7 Vie Spirit of Independence is growing. Foremost Independent Newspaper of The West The Chicago Times Herald. It correspondents have been warned that reports of political mas meetings, cunw.i tlons. etc.. must be written without personal, factional or party l'U. and that all candidates, . tactions and parties must be treated with absolute fairness. It Is the aim of The Times-Herald to print the truth and nothing but the truth, and this rule applies to and Includes political as well as other news matter. During the Presidential Camiialicn The Times-Herald wilt be especially aluaMe , to all who wish to survey the field of battle anil form their opinions from an Impartial stand point. On the staff of the Times-Herald are found the most renowned writers of the dy. sume of whom are under commission In distant lands and It is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the ItJu-s to the Gulf as America's most progreIve. most liberal and most Interesting dally newspaper. Dally Edltlaa per month, 5tc I Dally per year, WSh Daily, IicMiazSaaday.... - 75c Daily, laclnding SmUy - " 6.t For sale by all newsdealers. Send Jor free sample copy. Address THE TIMES-HERALD, Chicago, III. the German army for the specified time. The two noblemen who ate creating such a sensation among the freedom loving people of this little American town are Baron Frederick von Levetzow Ehlerstorff. a tirst lieutenant ic the grenadier regiment of the Kaiser Alex ander guards, and Baron von Sack Edler von Mitzlaff of Berlin of the Third guard Uhlan, being its first lieu tenant. They are rather good looking gentlemen, of fine physique and noble bearing, which weatherstained clothing and large battered straw hats did their best to destroy. Their only companions are two dogs a grey Siberian wolf hound called Silver and Tramp, and an American setter which is named Gold and Gentleman. They will be the guests of Major Fechet at the Lindell hotel until Sunday, when they go to Crete to visit a friend. From Lincoln they expect to travel to Denver, thence to Santa Fe, and by the southern route to San Francisco. There they will take a steamer for Tokio, Japan. They will cross Siberia in May, June or July next. They will go by the way of the Trans-Siberian railway to Moscow and St. Petersburg, thence to Berlin. First publication September 12. SHERIFF SALE. Notice is hereby given that by vi'f FOR NEBRASKA- FURS Cor. 12th and N sts. of an order of sale issued by the clerk of the district court of the Third judicial district of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county, in an action wherein Francis C. Faulkner, as assignee of the Connecticut River Savings Bank, i plaintiff, and Herbert E. Chapel et. al., defendants, I will, at 2 o'clockV p. m., on tho 13th day of October, A. D. 1896, at the east door of the court house, in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska,, offer for sale at public auction the fol lowing described real estate to-wit: Lot seven 7, in block three 3 in Houtz lib Baldwin's subdivision of the west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section nine teen (19), township ten (10), north of range seven 71, t ast of the Gth P. M. in . Lancaster county, Nebraska. Given under my hand this 11th day of. September, A. D. 189G. JOHN J. TROMPEN, Oct 10-G Sheriff". A comfortable California trip can be taken every Thursday at 10-10 a. m. in a through tourist sleeping car, Lincoln to Los Angelos without change via the Burlington. Remember this when ar ranging for your winter trip. Depot ticket office, 7th street between P and Q streets. City office, corner Tenth and' O streets. Sutton & Hollowbush. 12th and O Funke opera house corner, make a spi cialty of serving families and partieo with the finest Ice-cream and ices. lo all varieties; also-fine cakes, etc Sffe ' i
