WUHCiMMBS)l
THK COURIER.
S SOCIAL AND PERSONAL? W
1 i H
Try Lincoln Coal Co.'s Rio Grande.
City Engineer Bonstedt left Sunday
for Akron, O., whither he journeyed to
attend the funeral of his brother, who
died in that city. Mr. Bonstedt will
return early next week.
Mrs. Ray C. Merrill, who has been
confined to her bed for some three
weeks with a severe attack of rheuma
tism, is now conralescant, and her many
newly made friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Business men and ladies shopping
should take their luncheon at the Modt.1
Restaurant, 312 South Twelfth. No
better place can bo found in the city.
Single meals 15 cents, Sunday dinner 23
cents. Tickets S3.
Miss Marie Marshall and Miss Maud
Oakley expect to attend the Thanks
giving party of the Monday Night club
in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rodgere gave an
elaborate dinner on Thuiday to a
Email company.
The Thanksgiving dance of the Pa
triarchs will be given in the new
Harris hall Friday evening, November
27. It promises to be a pretty party.
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 ihe length of the hall. Parties
desiring to rent it can do bo at the
Courier office, in the same block.
A pleasant as well as profitable Mis
sion tea was given at the home of MisB
Alice Slaughter on Wednesday after
noon. A business meeting was begun
at half-past two o'clock, with a majority
of the members present Six new
nembers were voted into the Mission.
They were the Misses Helen Welch,
Blanche Garten, Eleanor Raymond,
Katherine Kleutcb.Mre. F. W.Smith
and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald. The member
ship of twenty-five is now complete.
The number of associate members is
Bslimited. At five the gentlemen came
out to tea and brought their dimes with
them. After a dance and a few charm
ing vocal solos by Miss Ruth Weller,
the guests departed about seven o'clock.
A partial list of those present were
His Ruth Weller of Omaha, the Misses
Henrietta Hollowbush, Florence Far
well, Marie Marshall, Fannie Rector,
Kathryn Brooks, M. Olive Latta,Lucy
Griffith; Messrs. Will E. Clark, F. C.
Zehrung, M. H. Baldwin, Frsd White,
Roy Sawysr, Edgar Morrill, George
Brtlett,VilaB Sheldon, Frank Cowdery,
EUner Merrill, John Lottridge, Ed
Haney, Worcester Harmon, Hugh d
Bkton, Arthur Walsh, Clapp, Joe Mal
lalinu. Valentine; Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Marshall; Mm Ode Rector.
By the next issue of the Courier the
aaaount of money cleared by the Flower
Mission ball will be collected and will be
published in these columns. It will
probably be a little over one hundred
dollars.
The Model Restaurant is an excellent
place tor family board. It is also ex
silently situated for persons spending a
day in the city. Ladies while shopping
can find no better place for luncheon.
Meals 15 cents, Sunday dinner 25 cents
Tickets $3. 312 South Twelfth.
Mrs. DanWheeler of Omaha, after a
brief visit with her mother, Mrs. A. D.
Marshall, returned home Sunday.
Everybody k delighted to see the
Mokreastecfcera' home again. Mr.Mohr-
cnstecker seems to have found his
health in Germany, and he gives that
country the credit for it, though he says
America is the place for him. "Amer
icans," he said, "are the nicest people of
all you meet en route. They go to the
best hotels and use the beBt of every
thing. Hotelkeepers, shopkeepers and
guides are playing for Americans. They
pay liberally for what they get and do
not grumble about it like the English
and they are not fractious like the
French. In short, they are the nicest
people there are going, and I am glad
to be back whereit is all American."
Mr. MohrenBtccher's health was quite
restored at a cold wafercure in Schan
den on the Elbe, the most picturesque
spot in the Saxon Alps that is, if jou
are not talking to the people in the next
town to Schanden. When they left the
cure, Mr. and Mrs. M. visited the "free
cities" of Germany. Sailed down the
Danube to the imperial city of Vienna,
then to Munich and to Heidelberg, where
tho degrees come from. Then they
went down the Rhine and across to
Paris and to London, whence they
Bailed, and arrived in New York Novem
ber 1. They stopped a week there, and
before arriving in Lincoln visited in
Quincy, Mrs-M.'s home,and in Nebraska
City, the parental home of Herr Mohr
enstecher. They arrived in Lincoln on.
Monday and have been busy Gince that
time receiving and extending joyous
greetings, particularly emphatic on ac
as mzmf?m 'Tftnnvnvjjrs'
S (iSmi ULtJ By Y JJS
THE BALLET OF THE
count of der freisinnige Herr's complete
return to health.
Supt. J. R. Phelan and Assistant
Supt. H. C. Nutt of the Wyoming divi
sion of the Burlington railroad, passed
through Lincoln Monday, on their way
to Kansas Citj.
Mrs. F. W. Baldwin has returned from
a month's visit to her old home in Illi
nois. Just think of this, your hair sham
pooed and dressed for 35c. A scalp
treatment and hair dress for only 10c, at
Mrs. J. 0. Bell, 1414 O street.
The Round Table will meet at the
residence of F. W. Hill, 1833 G street
on Monday, November 3, 1896. Leader
Dr. F. S. Stein. Subject, "Socialism
Applied to Civic Government.'
On Friday the ladies of the Matinee
MuBicale gave a reception to the clubs
of the city at their rooms in the Sals
bury block. The members of the LotuB
club were entertained there on the same
afternoon by Mrs. R. O. Phillips.
This year's Lehigh Valley and Scran -
6-f) -Tru r3-. ?2-&P
I I i
ton hard coal 18.50 per ton at Charles
Gregory's, lltb and O.
Last Wednesday.Miss Cora F. Talbot
was married to Capt. Arthur E. Camp
bell, at the home o! the bride'6 parents,
in Galepburg, 111. Only relatives were
present at the wedding. The bride ia
well known and liked in Lincoln, where
she was a clerk at tho state house for
many years. The groom belongs to the
freight department of the Burlington
and is a great favorite with the Lincoln
Light Infantry of which he ia the cap
tain. Capt. and Mrs. Campbell have
gone south and will be in.LincoIn about
the firet of December.
Mrs. Lucy Savage of Omaha has gone
east to spend the winter with relatives
in Boston.
Sutton i Hollowbush have invented
a cough drop. They call it tho S. & H.
Sutton & Hollowbush, and it is a good
one. Stop and get one on your way to
the theatre. It will save you a spasm
of coughing.
Mi6s Marie Marshall served a dainty
lunch to six guests last Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Woods gave an elegant
dinner Saturday evening to a few friends
complimentary to Miss Mount of
Omaha.
Samuel Avery, who only a few weeks
ago received his doctor's degree in sci
ence at Heidelberg, returned to Lincoln
Monday. Dr. Avery will resume his
work as instructor in the department of
chemistry at the state university. The
attaches of the chemical department
of the univeisity of Nebraska will
tender Dr. Avery a reception tonight at
the university clubhouse on S street.
Miss Anna Dick, modiste, has moved
her rooms to 1318 O street.
John M. Stowart and T. CMunger
went to Holdrege this week to attend
district court at that place.
'iltennnrfu'tmfnrfoVM
ilUmMs LiisilU, UiiYK j
FOUR SEASON'S
The Pershing Rifles have arranged to
give a hop on Friday evening, December
4, at the Lincolr hotel. The committee
having the arrangements in charge are
Messrs. Saxton, Russell, Hedge, Lehn
hoff and Schwartz.
Miss Ruth Weller of Omaha is visit
ing Miss Alice Slaughter.
J. H. Jarret, city freight solicitor for
the Burlington went to Kansas City
yesterday, accompanied by his wife.
Miss Mae Mount left for her home in
Omaha Monday. Miss Mount was the
guest of Miss Alice Slaughter and Mrs.
L. W. Marshall.
EdLortonof Nebraska City was in
the city the past week.
R. C. Manley has been appointed one
of the bookkeepers in the office of
County Treasurer Sullivan.
Mrs. Nellie M. Richardson returned
Monday front St. Louis, where she went
as a delegate to the national convention
of the W. C. T. U. association.
Ifyoubuy o.
From the
MATTHEWS
PIANO CO.
You are sure that it will be
worth all you pay for it.
We handle the
SHAW, WEGrMAN,
JEWETT. SINGER,
WAREROOMS 130 South 13th.
Second pub. Nor. 21.
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 William Stull and
Louis Stull, partners as Stull Brothers
are Plaintiffs, and Joseph Barrett as Ad
ministrator of the estate of Michael
Barrett deceased etal Defendants.1 will,
at 2 o'clock P. M., on the lath day of De
cember 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 following de
scribed Real Estate, tc-wit:
The Northwest quarter of Section
thirty (30), in township twelve (12),
north of range five (5), east o the 6th
P. M., in Lancaster County, Nebraska,
Subject to a prior Mortgage thereon for
the principal Sum of $1,700.
Given under my hand this 12th day of
November, A. D., 1896.
John J. Trompen,
Sheriff.
Dec 19 F
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