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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1896)
THI COURIER. MISSOURI PACIFIC FLYER. The Filer will make better time by several hours to St. Louts, Cincinnati!. Washington, New York and to all east ern points, than any other line out of .Lincoln. It is. a screamer. For Information about rates, connec tions, ets, or for steeping car berths, call at city ticket office, 1201 O street. . F. D. CORNKLL. C. P. & T. A. hth-Lhtttit ELEANOR'S, LETTER nnnnnrn? 4. assfJBBBBBBBBsiA wsTbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbTbbbTl &g3&&&$!.&&&&&& Wwssw Iv Deak Peneloi'e: and the inference that society young Society people in this city arc long men never rote is ab3urd. Tho state- s u tiering. We, for the Bake" of literary raent that there will not be more thau a unity I say "we hive a good dea! to dozen club parties in Lincoln this win contend against. Firsts we have our ter is,I, can assure you, even more ludi- little inside vexations; and then, which croush The statement that the Pleasant mi WANTID i fur worse, wo hav people who write for the newspapers who continually fiiUieprtFunt us. Thero is one news paper in particular that seeniB to be an imutctl by a desiie to be as disagiceablo and inaccurate as possible. We could uod the disagreeable things if what the pnper paid was in any degree ac curate. But to hive ignorant and irre sponsible people make improper and f-rcs&l incorrect statements in the pub lic press about the "young society --eople" is rather too much to bear with patience in these trying tiaies, when the women are thrown almost entirely upon their own resources, while the men are down town attending to politics or some thing. I have in mind an article that ap peared in the morning paper last Sun day. I do not know who wrote it. It my be that the writer does not have access to any avenues that lead into ociety. If so, I supposo he, or she, is cot so much to blame. Then, again, in credible as it may seem, it may be that the writer is a person who is in a position to know better. If this is the case the otTenso must be regarded as a malicious attempt to pervert facts. This article, which purported to be a forecast of the coming social season in Lincoln, was remarkable for the vast amount of ignorance and the incrediblo number of falsehoods that are crowded into so small a space. I enclose it with my letter. You know enough about Lincoln society to know that it is absured. I wonder who gave this person author ity to speak for the three leading danc ing clubs of the city, and settle, off hand, just how and what will become of them this season, and apportion the number of dances or parties to each. The reference to politics is malapros; Ilour club members have decided, with out holding a meeting, that the club will not reorganize this year.is absolutely untrue. The statement that "many of the members (of the Patriarchs) joined tbo Lincoln club last year and lost thoir interest in the elder organization is partially untrue and wholly misleading. With these, and a few more exceptions, the article is all right. The truth is, the social season will bo about tho same as usual. The clubs will all reorganize and jive parties as heretofore. The Lincoln club elected a new set of officers last summer, and I know of no reason xhy this club should not continue its existence. The Patri- I! m OUT ROflTE TO TIE SNTI? Come and. See U H. O. Towirs-c-D, F. D. CoBifxix, O. P. & T. Agt. C. P. 4 T. Agfc . fit Louis. Ma 1201 OIL SALESMEN Wo want one nr t irrt man in each county to take orders for Nursery stock, and are willing to pav well for KJ?j?ork- Wo aRreu to REPLACE b REE anything that dies from natural causes. We also have a choice line or SEED POTATOES. Give us a trial. THE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY Milwaukee. Wis. Ill I Qreat Offering of Special Bargains for Six Days Commencing SJUJDAY, OCTOBER 3. lillli fill We have large quantities of every item mentioned in this idver ttsement, and the Prices are absolutely guaranteed to be one-third less than the rpmitir valn A hnM cntmo k.. ... -,.r . . . c l,,J,u arens will hold a business meeticg next stantiate it. 'c w"""Ea able to sub- week, when complete arrangements for the winter will bo made. An officer of the club is my authority for tho state ment that a number of gentlemen who belonged to both the Lincoln club and the Patriarchs last year will this season give their allegiance to one club and that tho Patriarchs. I am informed with much positiveness that the Pleas ant Hour club will soon hold a business meeting, and that tho Pleasant Hour parties, which have been a leading fea ture of the social life of Lincoln for nearly a quarter of a century, will cot be omitted this season. To charge tho subject, I know of just four important weddings in which society has an interest that will take place before the middle of October. By these ceremonies Miss Lulu Clark will become Mrs. Frank Cook, Miss Hallio Hooper will become Mrs. F. W. Houtz, Miss Margaret Baird wili become Mrs. T. D. Crane. Miss Baird, when she marries, will go to Omaha to live. Miss Josie Treman will become Mrs. Mc- Closky, and will live in Buenos Ay res, South Ameiica. Elkaxok. Ladies' Winter Weight Skins. woJth75cdie8'heav:'vv:el8ht Po,t Skir,8; Toe-All wool Fancy Flannel Skirt patterns; worth 81. a&iJftMF fa8t b,ack sKwoAh?13 W31 Moreno Fi?iackSiDS8k.ing thi3 E3le J" THREE SPECIAL BARGAIN LOTS IN LADIES' AND CUILDRENS' GL0AJ5. Regular value 87 to Si). 300 new stylo winter coats for ladies, made of fine, all wool beaver, of heavy all wool coating serge, of all wool rough cheviot, of all wool Kersey and of covert cloth. All high button, shield front, new sleeves and back, self-faced and tailor made. Not a garment in tho lot worth less than 87, and from that to 89. During this sale; choice for -i-.os. Lot 2 for $7.0S. Regular value 81 1 to 815. 100 new plush capes, made of Stand- lH Cnnt Tl..t. A. II Til .,""" esira iuu sweep, all elaborately trimmed with silk braid and jet. large storm collar and front edged with Thibet fur. lined with !.,. tiful quality of plain black satin Rha- o.?,1'0- P,aitl bla"k brocaded. Grocgrain dame or fancy cilk. If you aro think- Silk and Satin; large showy patterns V:6 .1. " ,u "ir '"" season you should look at these. They are- a de- emeu uargain. SPECIAL VAIUES IN Plain and Brocaded BLACK SILK During This Sale. 55c Yard 20-inch nlain hi!- nil :n. Duchess, good value for SOc. 65c. eatin If "social and personal If Lot 3 for $3.95. Regular value 83.75 to 87.50. 100 new winter weiKht Reefer jackets for children from G to 14 years. Made ot plain and fancy cheviot and all wool beaver in red, brown, navy and new blue. AH new and stylish garments at. a very moderate price. good value for 81. 75c. all eilk. black np.in 7 Q,: heavy and fine; splendid value for 81.15.' 21-in t?ac. 24 in. all silk black Satin Duchess, ex cellent value for 81.25. o, SU3- !in,?US,,lk.exJ we'Kht and qual ity black Satin Duchess, best grade, good value for 81.50. b ' 1 J Thorpe 9 A. B. Jones writes from Butte. Mon., that he will be in the city soon to enter into his duties as captain of the foot ball team of tho state university. The wedding of Percy B. King and MifS'EHa Watson occurred at high noon Wednesday, September 30, at Graco M. E. church. Rev. C. M. Sheperd per formed the ceremony. The wedding was an exceedingly pretty, and happy one. Mr. King is a prominent and pop ular druggist. Miss Wat6onie a young Jady of nobility of character and lovable mature. Mr. and Mrs. King left- for Misses Boggs and Caffyn have moved their dressmaking r oorrs to a new loc tion over the republican headquarters on N street between Eleventh and Twelfth. John L.- Marshall has gone io Chicago to attend a divinity school. Milton M. White is home from Michi gan where he has been for some time. JohnCorby, of St. Joseph, Mo., is in the city and is the guest of. the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Tho Rev. Dr. Krum. who has been J 1"lxoi?i-e & GENERAL BICYCLE REPAIRERS In a branches. - Repairing done as Neat and Complete as from the Factories at hard time pile All kinds of Bicycle Sundries. 320 S. 1ITH ST. Machinist and General Repair Work. LINCOLN. FOR CLIANING THE SCALP - 1 E?i?S? D-Tuf f' Preventing the ir.n. rot ..., tw tt;n ott, , visiting his daughter, Mrs. D. F. Os- TPriests' of Pallas entertainment. . f.001' ,e.flfr his home in DodSe City, The most delicious, cold boiled bam is .always to be found at C. L. Chipman's uneat .market. 120 South Twelfth. Church Howe was in Lincoln to hear the old war general's addresses and to see tho McKinley parade. Clara Watkins returned Wednesday Iroin Minneapolis and Wisconsin", where ha has been visiting friends. pro- Kas. While in the city he delivered" some very able addresses. The fraternity parties consist of mem bers and others who may and who may not become members. Many a man and many a woman got his first taste for polities in college. E.TL Hbldgraf and wife started for Houston, Texas, this week. The Delta Gamma fraternitv voung r . ucui iiuui turmriff otkht o-r, !??!??. allFurlant growth, no finer thing can be used than th Ttw iTTSr6 by Mrs Demarest . at Herpolsheimer-s store Hdmi2.;SIi .?. otJBnUn PoVi? Moot, erll lrimnc7m7i!!?Jr Ml"-r Emls" !'Mi'4mT77iT'H,nnvnrl liltJ'SS'liilslwilttlH. iSBfhiA I Ml fcs.i uu. JMbik. iuU S!trmlhS"aiSSSrI'P!J' 'jrcrvv. """me. t imiwrr sai7? ""sspj?1 Lr" j I $l. :a Ml I orEa--laIJCC,to.Krt.Drur3tTo1ra.D,E-,T