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TOT COURIEft.
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EIHANOR'S I PTTKR
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Dear Penelope:
Lincoln revives! The end of a presi
dential campaign aclB upon social ard
business life like a smelling bottle on
the relaxed nerves of a subject in a
faint When any body is elected, Mc
Kinley or Bryan, McCall or Holcomb
we will be better off than we are now.
Papa says it Bryan is elected every
thing and everybody will go to pieces.
You remember "Little Puck" and the
hoodoo man in it? It was only nec
essary for him to come on the stage
when everything on it dropped to pieces
including the telephone. Papa thinks
that Mr. Bryan has the same effect on
stocks, wheat and corn as the hoodoo
had on the stage furniture, but papa is
worried over the collapsed state of his
business and as he is a republican he
lays it all to Mr. Bryan. It is so satis
factory to have somebody to hate and to
lay one's misfortune to. Now Jack ig
for Bryan. He B3ys the trouble is that
people and their needs have been in
creasing faster than the supply of gold
and that consequently gold has got so
dear that' it takes twice the amount of
corn, land, houses, railroad stock or
labor, that it used to, to buy gold. He
says that we are always speaking of the
price of property in money and that if I
could only see the pile of gold that the
products of labor would buy, decrease
each season in the last ten years, 1
would know what low prices really
meant. And here Jack looks really
handsome. HiB eyes are bright and he
looksasif he could conquer anything. At
those times I am always glad papa is not
in the room or it would be the 'American
Exchange street corner over again. Papa
bullies poor Jack. You see he has the
advantage of age and of his relationship
m
m-
to me and Jack always gives up to bim,
albeit with a poor grace. Of course I
am for Bryan.
The chief object of interest next week
is the wedding of Mr. Cook and Mies
Clark. They are to be married at the
home of the bride's mother. Only the
relatives and a very few friends are in
vited. It is said that Mr. and Mrs.
Cook will reside somewhere on the Pa
cific coast. Lincoln society will miss
them sadly.
Thbbung set meet in greater or
smaller numbers every night. The
older members of the Pleasant Hour
club seem to be somewhat depressed by
the state of finance. But finance never
touches the youngsters. Refreshments
are frequently candy and apples. Late
ly Jack sends me small boxes of fresh
New York candy. He gets it at Rectors.
All summer long drives ended at the
push bntton in front of Rector's and in
the winter Ode still pursues us. The
candy is Tenney's daintily packed in
white boxes. It is lucky you can not
see me now for I have a chocolate cream
a big one in my mouth which I al
low to slowly and luxuriously melt.
Dr-and MrsASifTen are riding about mer
rily again. They are making up for loet
time chatting and laughing like re
united comrades. I am sure I wish
them happiness.
Do you ever see Rob Patrick? If
you do it must be between the depot
and his residence. I see him in Lin.
coin so frequently.
You have heard about Josie Treemen
going to South America to live It-is
summer therenow and she has a number
of prett Organdie dresses in her trous
seau. Yours,
Eleanor.
. KPTT .
$&
the theatre. It will save you a spasm
of coughing.
"EN MASQUE.
If you have got any sense left on the
thirty-first night or this month you will
chase yourself down to Florence Far
well's at 8 o'clock sharp, or jou'U get
left. Wear any old thing, but bo sure
your face is bidden from view. If you
don't want to be found out you will keep
your mouth shut 'till time to feed it.
Don't worry about not having a part
ner, for Alice Slaughter will sea to that.
Get a mote on yourself and let us
know whether you are coming or not."
The young people who enjoyed the
complimentary ride in the patrol and
the practical joke on J. B. Wright will
not forget Miss Maud Oakley's party
last Hallow'een.
bOCIAL AND PERSONAL
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The Mandolin Club is enthusiastic
over the royal hospitality extended to
its members at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Lansing. After two hours
of excellent practice by the club, a most
elaborate lunch was served. Those
pretest were: Misses Grace Oakley,
Henrietta Hollowbush, Maud Oakley,
Florence Farwell.Holmes, Laura Houtz;
Misers. Harry Lansing, C. Y. Smith,
Homer Hoaeywell,. Frank Burr and
Fred White; Messrs. and Mesdames F.
W. Smith and L. W. Marshall.
' Miss Lottie Clark and Miss Spurck
have undertaken to supply the students
of the state university and visitors with
lunches. They have fitted up an apart
" sent in the basement of the university
where they will serve hot coffee, sand
wiches et cetera. All who know these
young ladies predict s access, for they
bare youth, energy, courage and the
good will of a large number oftriends.
Miss Anna Dick, modiste, has moved
' her rooms to 1318 O street. She ha"
' just returned trom the east with a line
' of imported novelties and ideas.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Muir, who have
been .visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Dor
gas, went to Brownville last week to
visit Mr. Muir's father and mother.
Tfaey returned on Tuesday to finish
heir vint with Mr. and Mrs. Dorgan.
Mrs. Muir says she muxt go horns in
time to vote for Bryan.
The following people spent Wednes
day evening delightfully and informally
with Miss Grace Oakley: The Misses
Helen Nance, Alice Slaughter, and
Messrs; Clair Hebard, Frank Cowdry
and Ralph Corby.
The second floor of the Harris block,
1134 N street, has been fitted up for a
dancing hall. The floor has received
th attention of experts. It is of hard
wood, and the boards are laid parallel
with .he length of the hall. Parties
desiring to rent it can do so at the
Courier office, in the same block.
Lincoln i3 about to lose another young
man from society. Harry Lansing
leaves this week tu take a position as
a type writer in San Francisco.
Miss Maud Oakley spent Tuesday in
Omaha.
Mrs.S. Beckwith and Mrs. J. Bean,
of Mt. Pleasant, la., are visiting rela
tives, -Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. F. W.
Keliey.
Mrs. Roberts, of Anderson, Ind., is(
the guest of Mrs. H. B. Patrick.
Sutton t Hollowbush have invented
a cough drop. They call it the S.&il.
Sutton & Hollowbush, and it is a good
one. Slop and get one on your way to
scheme for getting away from their
home in New York and travelling over
the country with all the advantages of
a raade-to order Bocial position. It may
turn out that they are really noblemen
after all. The girls who danced with
them are hoping so. And a local fash
ion paper has come across the two
heroo3 in Denver, where they were re
peating their pretty performance at the
Festival of Mountain and Plain."
"After all, what does it matter, if the
fellows danced well and otherwise be
haved themselves?"
A New York gentleman said in Lin
coin, three weeks ago, that he knew
these barons to the extent of tw.nty
dollars. One of them taught a riding
school in an eastern city. Although
their titles are valid, their purses are
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KATHYRN KIDDER as Mme. San Gene.
Go to 1414 O street for manicuring,
hairdressing, scalp treatment, massage
for the complexion. Hair goods, orna
ments, curling irons, cosmetics and em
broidery silks. Mrs. J. C. Bell.
The Omaha Bee had a quarter of a
column devoted to the blue blooded
tramps Baron von Sack von Mitzioff
and Baron von Leretzdn, who graced
the AkSar-Ben ball, clothed in gar
ments borrowed from admiring friends.
It speaks of the royal entertainment
given them by Omaha people, of their
pretentious claims to being officers in the
German army and" titled noblemen, and'
lastly, of the wager to walk around the
world. The Bee further states that
"the fair girls who danced with them
and whose waists wpre encircled by
their high-born arms are agitated by a
report, which, to be sure, Jacks confir
mation, but which is in its nature dis
quieting and ill-calculated to foster the
romantic dreams which are bred by in
timate association with the nobility. It
is said that the references oi the most
illustrouo barons have been looked into
with the dreadful result that they have
been discovered to be nothing less than
two mischievous and impecunious joung
men of German ancestry and American
birth, who have hit upor this ingenious
empty, and will probably remain so un
til some dear relative fills it with bis
last will and testament. There are hun
dreds of titled paupers in New York
City and Chicago, who till menial posi
tions. Rumor says that the barons
have been feasted and feted all through
the western part of this state, and that
they really have some new "swagger"
hunting suits.
These gilt-edged tramps have certain
ly conceived of a novel mode to see
America in ite different phases. It, is
somewhat doubtful, however, that any
nation but ours will extend to them the
characteristic hospitality of our people.
Whether these me; are titled or riot
does not alter the fact of their colossal
impudence in travellirg about the coun
try and working the inhabitants of it
for food and social entertainment. The
tramp makes his living by trading an a
pity for the destitute that everyone
feels. His affrontery is rewarded with a
largess that ought to be given to some
real working man temporarily out of
work. Instead of that the tramp uses
up the supply of compassion for a pen
ury he will do nothing to cure
and when the workingman out
of a job because of sickness or
hard times applies for aid he does it in
