The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, October 24, 1896, Image 7
THE COURIER. mc' ton and Ninth streets. A cup of tea rfill help to braco tho young people! while they await the election returns. nuch shamefaced fashion that he is sus pected of being an ini poster, and, worn out with the number of appeals which have preceded the one worthy pensioner.7 he is refused. J Those Germans may bo barons andpijgg MIDDLE GROUND barbers, too, though a hard-working barber might object with the vagabonds, are, noble or peasant not go about tho country explaining that he is of high degree, and borrowing clothes, wine and ladies' societv because of his rank in another country, which he cannot prove and which, if he could, would not be any reason why the coun try he chooses to tramp through should support him. TO SAVE YOUR DIGESTION Uuse "Garland" Stoves and Ranges. For sale by Rudce & Morris. Sorosis met with Mrs. E. R. Guthrie October 20, Mrs. Bell leading with "The Story of Cuba" for her subject. Every member of the club went home having a more accurate knowledge of Cuba and her "cause" than she bad when she came. Mrs. Bell gave the siza of Cuba as about that of the state of New York; its population is about that of Chicago. Its resources in forest, mine and soil are boundless. It is Spain's richest posses sion. If the Cubans had been allowed to utilize the wealth nature has so abundantly lavished, there would not be the cry of anguish we hear from their devastated land. For four centuries Spain haB enriched herself from her offspring, but during the last of the four her methods have been unbearable. FASHIONED LIFE COfland Mrs.S. II The Courier is very sorry to hear o? Mrs. Aniasu Cobb's serious illness. Frank Polk, has returned from tho west. Tho following have been voted in as members of the Patriarch club: Mr. to being cIassedXnqqjivrRNrT"OR flREDIT S Yrf'iW. V. KpIIov. Mr. nd Mm. A. D. - - - - - if ------rfF ------ ----- - . wnaiever inej.v iw."-.--;f i bell. Min Olive Latin. W. U. , a gentleman does -- -- - - V w Q j Ra0lloinh On Monday, November 30, "The Courier" company will give $15.00 to the author of the best short story handed in before Oc tober 31, 1896, and $10.00 to the author of the second best. The story must not contain more than 2,5oo words. Miss rlelen Nance entertained inform ally on Saturday evening. Last Friday evening a small crowd of Mrs. D. E. Thompson's friends dropped in, not only to surprise her, but to help celebrate her birthday. The Patriarchs gave their first party last night. Mrs. Billmeyer is entertaining friends from Evansville, Ind., Mrs. M. E.Pinney and her neico. Miss Mabel Eulass of Lebanon, Ind. Mrs. George Woods will give two Ken singtons next week, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, at her home Fifteenth and E street. NEW DANCING HALL. HARRIS BbOGK THE BEST FLOOR IN THE CITY. SEE IT BEFORE YOU GIVE A PARTY. 11?4 N - ii?4 N Taxation of the most oppressive nature has kept the Cubans at her Teet. She sketched the "ten years war" and told how identical in leadership and methods that war was to this present one. She told how "Cubans have alwajs looked to the United States for help and how our country has frequently been called upon to explain filibustering expeditions. L. B. Treeman and his daughter, Miss Josephine, started Tuesday for New York. They expect to siirOctober 23 for Kngland. After a short stay there they will goto Buenos A res. Argentina. Where Miss Treeman will be married to Mr. James W. MeCroskty. manager of a large electric plant. Mr. McCroskey will be remembered as a student of the " University of Nebraska of 91. Miss Treeman was assistant in the Latin de partment. Mr. McCroskey was pre vented by press of business fiom coming to Lincoln. The Flower Mission held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. L W. Mar- ..shall Wednesday afternoon. Miss Alice Slaughter will give the next Mission tea November 2 at her home, Washing- Mrs. Albinus Nance is enjoying a pleasant visit from her father and little niece. Miss Charlotte Clark is giving rr.usis lessons. Any who wish to inquire into her terms can see Miss Clark at the university or at her home on O and Thirty third streets. The Kensington club was entertained pleasantly by Mrs. A. G. Billmeyer, Wednesday afternoon. This was the second meeting of the club which is two years old. Besides needle work the ladies indulged with great enthusiasm in the game Love's Flower Tale. The following is a partial list of members and visitors. Mesdames G. R. Chapin, C. I. Jones, A. D. Wilkinson, Walter Davis, W.A. PrestonT ArmstrongTR. B. Patrick, W. J. Turner, R. E. Van Brunt, C. I.Griffith, Milton Scott, Prof. Leese, R. D. Stearns, Cora Pitcher, Shaw, of Boise City. Idaho; M.E. Pinuey. Evans ville, Ind , and Miss Mabel Eulass, of Lebanon, Ind. Friend Your wife seems like a dif ferent woman when she is speaking. Tompkins So? I'm afraid I doc't Know the other. Burnham, .Mr. and Mrs. Camp- Wilson, MISSOURI PACIFIC FLYER. The Filer will make better time by several hours to St. Louis, Clnclnnattt. Washington. New York unci to all east ern points, than any other line out of Lincoln. It la a screamer. For information about rates, connec tions, ets, or for sleeping: car berths. call at city ticket office. 1201 O street. F. D. CORNKLL. C. P. & T. A. NOTICE. Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 21, 180CL To Benjamin F. Oden: 4 You are hereby untitled that on tho 12th day of October, 1800, tho Mayor and City Council declared the old s'ulo walk a uuicatico aud ordered tho con struction of a new walk en tho corner of Tenth and V streets, in front and along lot 0, block 1G, North Lincoln add. City of Lincoln, according to tho re corded plat thereof; said walk to be con Btructtd of plark and i feet wide; and j on are further notith-d to comply with said order within thirty daja from fci-r-vicoof this notice; if not. It will bo built and the cost thereof acscssed ugainst said property. (Jus Brinkman, Assistant Street Commissioner. Dated Oct. 2t. BANKRUPT $15! WORTH OF HONEST, WELL-MADE t For Men and Boys at BANKRUPT prices. Lightning has struck! Come and carry away the debris. MEN'S J5 $2.50 Clean, sightly Suits in winter weight. Men's $7.50 Fancy Worsted Suits $3.75. Men's Prince Albert Suits worth up to $18 at $7.50. Men's $20 Fine Clay Worsted Prince Albert Suits at 59.95. Men's $7, $8 and $10 Suits in sack and Frock, at $5. Men's exr.ra heavy all-wool Pants, $1.50. THE HUB. 104106 No. lOtlx St. m O. J. KING. Imilsr Crocer, Wholesale and Retail. I 1126 N STREET. - LINCOLN, NEB. Stock purchased direct from the manufacturer. Wo buy in carload lots. . Quality considered, we claim to be the Low est Priced Grocery in Lincoln. I : AND : IPfCI : WE SELL FOR CASH. W wmmtm m 31 I ll !- H ffl 13 !J fj ii II