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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1897)
THE COURIER. served. Professor Williams will go to New York shortly where he will prepare for the minisry. The Rudge and Morris Co., opening of last Friday was a great success Their rooms on N street were crowded with ladies all the afternoon. Simple elegance characterized the display and the entertainment. On the second floor HagenowB orchestra flooded the rooms with melody and young ladies dispensed ices. Everywhere were heard exclama tions of wonder at the very beautiful furnature and draperies. The drawing room, sitting room, library, bedrooms and kitchen were sumptuous and on that afternoon was born in many a feminine hearts a desire to have room 3 like those just as soon as passible. The music, the ices the beautiful surroundings as well as the hosts of the occasion who beamed upon the eight thousand gue3ls who during the afternoon and evening were served with ices were delighaful. Mrs. C. F. Ladd entertained the whi3t club Wednesday morning at her home 1645 G street. The following ladies played with their usual spirit and en thus.am. Me3daraesG. M. Lamtert son, A. J. Buckstoff, L. W. Marshall, A. B. Coffroth. Oliver Rodgers, R. 11. Oakley and Mrs. C. E. Yates. "Misses Boggs and Catryn entertained charmingly tne La Veta whist club last Tuesday evening. After the uaual number of interesting gamed were played, the daintiest refreshments of the seasons' club parties were Ecrved, The fo'lowing members were present. Messrs. and Mesdames W. E. Kirker, A. II. Weir, J. F. Lansing. C. T. Boggs, Wil.iam Boggs J. J. Gillilan, E. II. Hallett, J. J. Davis, J. M. Waugh, and Judge and Mrs. Field. The Round Table will meet with Mrs. J. H. Harley next Monday evening whern Mr. S. H. Burnham will discute the currency question. Mi6s Stella Kirker returned Sunday from Chicago and LaFayctte, where she has been visiting friends, and renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Turner entertain ed for Miss Eulass laat Saturday even ing. Three tables were surrounded by earnest whi6t players. Delicious re freshments were served after the game. The surprise party to Sheriff Trompen on Thursday night signalized bis forty third birthday. His home was merrily invaded by the deputies and assistants and their wives of the Sheriff's office and jail. They were Henry Hoagland and wife, J. D. Moore and wife, Tnomas Draperaand wife, William Port3r and wife, A M. Harr and wife, W. W. Carder and wife and H. W. Mecr. It developed that they came loaded for they produced an elegant upholstered chair and invited the surprised sheriff to sit down in it and regard it as his future lounging place. It goes without saying that Mr. and Mrs. Trompen made their unexpected guests feel very much at Lome and gave them an even ing of gracious hospitality. The friends of Mrs. Wm. Leonard are verry sorry to hear of her Illness. Since her return from Chicago she has been unable to resume her customary activity. Miss Price has been her con stant companion and relieved the long days of their dullness. Dr. W. L. Dayton has gone to St. Louis to attend the second annual meeting of the western opthalmological association of which he is treasurer. Yesterday he read a paper on Hysteria In Opthalmology. The doctor will re turn on Monday. A wedding in the state capitol, the first ever solemnized in the building, occurred on Wednesday. Major A. V. Lleben, of Thurston county, custodian of the senate, and Miss Carrie Pearson, of Hendley, Xeb., were married before the bar of the senate at noon. The marriage service was performed by Lieutenant-Governor Harris in the presence of a crowded house. Senator Howell of Douglas and Senator Mc Gann of Boone escorted the couple to the president's stand, where the ser vice took place. Members of both branches of the legislature pressed for ward to offer congratulations to the groom and to press the hand of the pretty little bride. Photographers in the gallery took photographs of the bride and groom, surrounded by hun dreds of friends. Mr. Seneca G. Dorr, whose nominal home Is on the Pacific coast, in the Pu get Sound country, has been vls.ting PERFECTION COOKING IIXTURESf : ively bv Gregory Eleventh and O streets. In Lincoln. On Wednesday he went to Minneapolis from whence he hopes to return to Mrs. Dorr and the children, whom he left In good health. Mrs. Dorr, born Banta, has a great many friends here who are glad to hear of herwelfare. Although they count them selves citizens of Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Dorr have spent most of their two years' absence from Lincoln In the east. From the time the Lincoln high school debating society, with their col ors flying, black and red, left the train last Saturday In Beatrice. They were tieated royally by the Beatrica people. The Beatrice high school met them at the train; also decorated in their col ors, black and gold. They were enter tained at the hotel, and given a danc ing party in the afternoon. The de bate, which was not decided, came in the evening. The Lincoln high school people were greatly pleased with Be atrice hospitality, and hope to return It when the Beatrice school conies here next week for a similar debate. The stag party given by Roscoe Pound Friday evening was one of the pleas antest affairs of the season. A unique idea was the giving of six little yellow kids candy 'boxes for prizes at cards. Printed on the yellow gowns. In varie gated aniline inks, such as saffron, and methyl green, with startling ef fect, were such phrases: "You'se kin play wit us nit Huily gee! Wot er swipe; yer plays yeller See? Say. Gents, dis is tuff. Say, we didn't do a ting to 'em and Dis makes me sick let's play pitch. The Delta Tau Deltas gave a merry banquet at their chapter hou-e last evening. Fred C. Cooley and Willard Yates re turned Sunday from their Black Hills' tr.p. They are a trifle lame, the result of a tip-over on a stage coach at Edge mont, S. D., where they were visiting with a house party at Russell Thorp's. Mrs. Bessie Gahan-Pennybaker and baby went to Grand Island Tuesday evening. She has been the guest of Mrs. Jay White for a few days. Miss Maud Oakley expects to sail for England the first of next month. She will continue her study of music in London. The City Federation of Clubs desires its members to attend a lecture, given under its auspices. April 21. at the Vniversalist church by Mrs. Jennie E. Keysor of Omaha, vice president of the state federation. Mrs. Keysor is well known for her work in and lecture on art. Her subject here will be on her favorite subject, "Rembrandt." Illus trated by twenty stereopticon views. Beatrice has obtained the mid-summer meeting of the state federation. A program is now being prepared. Mrs. Rosalind Strawn. assistant ed itor of the Woman's Weekly, attended the meeting of the woman's club last Monday In Lincoln. Miss EfTie Mclntyre and Miss Ida Lealand of Hastings are visiting Mrs. Johnson. Miss Helen Nance and M."ss Kelly started Tuesday evening for Deadwood for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Raymond have returned from an extended trip in the south. E. E. Lewis went to Kansas City. Mo., Sunday, to attend the Tyler-Bartlne wedding. Mrs. King of Hastings and Mrs. F. M. Hall started Tuesday for Detroit, M'ch., to attend the national conven tion of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. V. O. Strickler returned to her home In Omaha Tuesday. A number of parties have been given for Mrs. Strickler during her three -week's visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoover. G. M. Lambertson, O. F. Lambert son and J. K. Honeywell formed a hunting party which started for Lake side Tuesday evening. They will be gone a week. Miss Mable Lutes of Richmond. Mich., who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoover, left Tuesday for her home. Mrs. Jennie Keysor of Omaha will be enterta!ned by Mrs. G. M. Lambertson when Mrs. Keysor delivers her lec ture on "Rembrandt" on the 21st. The class of Shakespeare of the Y. W. C. A. met at the rooms last evening. An interesting program was listened to by a good audience. CANON PEA COAL TJc ory, Eleventh and O streets. A very merry children's party was given by Mrs. J. T. Dorgan Wednes day, the 7th. for her nephew. WlUon Mulr of DenVer. Mrs. Dorgan made a charming hostess, as she assisted in the various children's games. Prizes were awarded. The following lads were invited: Wells Lippincott. Hay den Tomson, Steven Brock, Jack Mac farland, Denton and Sam Slaughter. Frank Wheeler, Frank Quick, Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mulr of Denver passed through Lincoln Thursday for Brownvllle to attend the funeral of Mrs. Furnas. The friends of Mrs. Lillian Mllls-Hor-ton of Cincinnati. Ohk. will be inter ested to know that she has a young son at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hargreaves charmingly entertained the whist club at the'r new home. Seventeenth and F streets, last Saturday evening. The following memlers were present: Messrs. and Mesdames A. G. Beeson. R. J. Green. R. C. Outcalt. Carl Funke. C. L. Burr, L. C. Burr. Capt. and Mrs. Gullfoyle. Miss Helen Starrett. who Is connect ed with the Scovllle seminary for young ladles at Oak Park, and who Is well known In literary and club work. Is ex pected to visit Mrs. I. Putnam the 15th of this month. The Bucyrus Mandolin club held an extra meeting this week w.th Mrs. F. W. Smith Thursday. Selections were rehearsed for the Congregational con cert. The regular meeting was held at the Crancer-Curtice musical hall Monday evening. The Flower Mission ladies had a business meeting at the home of Mrs. L. W. Marshall Thursday afternoon. These ladles still make their visits of mercy to the sick of the city every week. Flowers, delicacies and even the substantial foods, and clothing are what Is left with the oor and unfor tunate. Mrs. Marsland expects soon to make her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Crane, a visit at Portland. Oregon. Miss Florence Putnam is spending her Easter vacation with college friends at Scranton. Pa. Miss Florence is at tending a ladles' seminary In I'tiea. N. Y. THE THEATRE, The Ward and Yokes Company played to a splendid houreat the Lansing on Thursday night. Ward and Vokes ate ex ceptionally good acrobatic clowns and the Daly sisters are very graceful danceis. Arthur K. Deagon sang very well and Margarets Daly -Vokes presents the -'tough girl" with genius and deserves the reputition which she ha3 made. The attraction at I he Funke next week will be the return of the o!d favorites The Holden Comedy Company, fhe company has been strengthened since their engagement here, by four good speciality people. Among which are "Baby Ruth" the child singer and dance specialist direct from the California theatre and Little Alice Opie in char acter specialities. Both of these chil dren were taken direct from the Cin derella Company. The rest of the com pany remain the same inducing th charming soubrette Kittie DeLorme. The play Monday night will bo Oliver Byron's great drama 'The Plunger." It will be presented with new scenery and includes ten singing and dancing specialities, Two ladies or one lady and gentleman admitted on one 30 cent ticket if bought before 7 p. m. Seats now on sale 10. 20. and .'50 cants. Matinee Saturday 10-2Th. Hanna Coal for sale by Gregory, Eleventh and O streets. Phone 343. Sutton & Hollowbush have invented a cough drop. They call it the S. & PL, 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. (First Publication April 10) To BeDJamin A. Gibson, John J. Per shing, Phillip Andrew Helmer, James Barr Ames, Alfred C Frost and R. G. Brown, lirst real name unknown, non resident defendants: You and each of you are hereby noti fied that on October 24tb. 1S9G. one Alexander S. Porter, as plaintiff, bean an action against jou and othets as defendants, in the district court of Lancaster county, Nebraska, where- in and whereby said plaintiff seeks to subject to the lien and eell for the payment of a certain pre tended judgment alleged to havo been recovered by said plaintiff against the defendants Bonjamiu A.Gibson, Jon a than Chaso. and Joseph M. Beardsley, certain lands lying in Lancaster county. Nebraska, and described as follows, to wit: blocks number 1 and 2 in Lincoln View Acuex; lot number 8 in Mock number l.( in Kinney's O street addition to Lincoln; tho southeast qtiartor of tho southwest quatter of section 11. in town 10 north, of range U east of the 0th Principal Meridian; let 1 in block :H5 in the city of Lincoln; blocks number 5 and G of Lincoln View; blocks number 7 and 8 of Lincoln View; tho west half of tho northwest quarter of the south west quarter and t tits southeast quarter of tho northwest quarter of the south west quarter of section 11. in town 10 north of range Coast of the Gth Princi pal Meridian. Said plaintitT alleges that there is duo to him unon said judgment tho aum of JHOO-'JO debt and S231.9.1 coets. and asks that all of said land bo sold for tho payment thereof. In said action tho defendants. The Connecticut River National Hank, Francis C. Faulkner, as as3igne9 of tho Connecticut River Savings Bank, anil Edward Olcott. as executor of tho last . will and testament of George Olcott, do ceased, on tho 7th day of April 1897, tiled their amended answer and ltohs petition, the object and prayer of which is that said pietended judgment of the plaintiff. Porter, be adjudged not to bo a lien upon any of said lands, and in particular upon certain of said land- on which these answeiiug defendants, Olcott, Faulkner, and tho Connecticut River National Bank, have a lien, or in tho alternative, if tho court shall find that tbero is any sum now duo theeon. and that tho same is a lien upon said lands, or any of them, that then certain lands in Larcaster county, Nebraska, in which you or eooio of you have or claim an interest, be sold Leforj resorting to any of tho lands upon which these answering defendants havo a lien; the lands which these answering defend ants ask to havo first sold be fore the plaintiff shall be allowed to resort to any others, are in Lancaster county, Nebraska, desciibed as follows, to-wit: blocks number 7 and 8 in Lincoln view; the west half of tho northwest quaiterof the southwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 11. in town 10 north of rango G east; blocks number 1 and 2 in Lincoln View Annex; lot number 'A in block number 9 in Lavender's addition to Lincoln; and lot number 8 in block number l.'t in Kinney's O street addition to the city of Lincoln, and that all of said lands bo sold for the payment of any sum now due on the plaintiff's judgment. You are required to answer the amended answer and crosa-patition of these answering defendants on or be fore tha 24th day of May, 1897. S. L. Geisth-.udt, Attorney for defen dants. nwRD Olcott, etal. May 1. ooooors ooooo- 6 9 H. W. BROWN Druggist and Bookseller. Fine Stationery and Calling Cards i J 127 S. Eleventh Street. 3 PHONE 68 I crKKKXJ XXJ Mrs. J. KLINE Just received an elegant line of stamped linens latest novelties from Bently, New York. Free embroider lessons Tuesday's and Friday's. LANSING THEATRE BLK