THE COURIER.
&
Ct
l;
!
V
:
Mies Edith R. Morgan and Theodore
Jacobs wer'o married en Wednesday af
ternoon at 12 o'clock by Dr. tf. O.
Rowlands at tho homo of the bride's
mother, 'Mrs. Elizaboth Morgan, 320
North Eleventh street. Mrs. Sylvia
HHIb was tho pretty bridesmaid whilo
Pelbam Box wa3 best man. After tho
C9remony ths guests 6at down to a
tempting breakfast. Thoso present were:
Dr. and Mrs. Rowlands, Mr. and Mrs,
J. W. Jacobs, Eric Jacobp, Mrs. Lena
Frey, Mrs. W. W. Darley, Dr. Samuel
W. Thurber, Mrs. Fred Hildebrand,
Thomas Evans, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Schmitt, Mr. and Mre. W. C. Hills. Mr.
and Mre. Pclham E. Box, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Brown, Misses Celia Railsback,
May Stanton, Mablo Hildebrand, Annie
Spahn, Mcsue. Harry Danne, Gcorgo
Kiffin, C. R. Welder, E. II. Krinjr,
Hsnry Duller and C. G. Johnson. Mr.
Jacob has been in tho. employ of Fred
Schmidt & Co. for several years. Mr.
and Mr3. Jacobs will go to housekeeping
immediately at 14 11 D. street.
Soiuoof tho Alumni who wero here:
J. H.McGafToy, 90; C. J. Eltnoie, '05;
C. R. Weldon, '05; Miss Alma Hosie, '!;
Miss Beitha Pinker ton, "0i; Abel E.
Wagner, "JO, of Beatrice: R?v. L. E.
Troyer, '02, and wife of Denver: Miss
Edith Thompson of Denver, formerly
with the class of 'OfijMiEsJeEsioBigelow,
05, of Ogden Utah; Cornelius Jansen,
jr., '88 of Beatrice; Miss Vesta Gray, 'Kl,
of Fremont.
Miss Carrio Maudo Ponnock, '88, of
Omaha, is attending commencement for
tho first time since graduation.
Charles L. Brainard of Ough.cno of
the four members of tho class of '77, is
attending commencement for the first
time in twenty years. Ho has to have
a guide to find bis way about the cam
pus. Tho alumnus that the chancellor spoke
of Wednesday as having received an ap
pointment at Ann Arbor, is Walter B.
Pillsbury, '92, who has practically bef n
put in charge of tho department of psy
chology in tho university of Michigan,
though be is not full professor.
Prof. W. J. Taylor, principal of the
South Omaha high school and wifo arc
in the city to spend tho summer.
Mrs. Dr. W. S. White and daughter
Grace wero in the city to attend tbo
graduating festivities of tho state uni
versity. Miss Cora Parkcr.MisEes Hartley, Lip.
pencott, Marian, Sruitb, Mullen, and
Messrs. Burt, II. F. Gage,L. II. Robbies
and C. C. Culver returned from Milford
last week. They brought with them
seventy-five sketcho3, showing that they
accomplished what they went for.
Though the story would have been long
er had tho weather been dryer. Captain
Culver, tho resident genius of Milford
was on hand to help tho beauties or the
placo. Ho got up a hay rack party and
several other kinds to help pass away
the time.
C. P. A. Clough has been making a
few days' visit in Lincoln. Ho is on his
way to Kansas City, where he will re
side hereafter. While he is 60?retary of
the Kansas City Coal and Coko com
pany, he still retains his meml3rship in
the Nebraska Fuel company. He has
many ftiends here and in Omaha who
wish him good luck wherever he goes.
The law school of tho university of
Nebraska gave "its annual lanquet at
tho Lindell hotel Wednesday night after
the exercises at the Lansing. An in
formal reception was held in tho parlors
prior to the barquct. The committee,
coaiposed of Beach Co'eman, W. H.
Miller, C. E Ablott, J. D. Smith and
Cbnrlps Mousel. saw that th9 guests be
came acquainted with each other.
The tables were laid in a broken
i quare, plates being placed for sixty per-
MOTION COOKING IIXM2B0,fi
ively bv Gregorv. Eleventh and O streets.
sons. Palms, lilies and carnations form
ed the decorations. Near whore tho
toastmaster sat, the pretty basket of
tlowers presented to Mr. and Mrs. H. U.
Wilson, was placed.
The Hagenow string quartet enlivened
the occasion with somo excellent music,
whilo tho guests wero enjoying tbem
cclves in tho disposition of tho sevoral
courses.
Guy W.Green acted as toastmaster
Mr. Green has tho reputation of being
one of the brightest men in his c'ass
and it was fitting that he should take
the lead. His eloquent words in tho in
troduction of the gentlemen who re
sponded to tho toasts were happily re
ceived by his auditors. The following
toasts wero given.
"Whero Ilavo Wo Been," Clement L.
Wilson.
"A Word in Defensi or the Law Stu
dent," D. J. Flaherty.
"Ou. Faculty," S. M. True.
"Our Futuro Greatntss," Ivan W.
Goodner.
"A Year's Novitiate," V. E. Wilson.
"Parting of tho Ways," George II. Ris
sor. "Good Bye to the Stepstono," II. S.
Ridgley.
"The Lawyer Student," C.A.Robbine.
"Your Commission," M. B. Uee6c,
dean.
An interested group of ladies met
around an ironing board in tho room of
the W. and Y. W. C. A. Thursday after
noon to see Katherino La Monte demon
strate how to iron a shirt waist. Tho
group was composed of nearly an equal
numbor of married women and domes
tics. Ssveral women brought their
maids With them. Mis. La Monte is
considerrd tho best ironcr west of Chica
go, she having been doing that sort of
work for nino or ten yeare. There was
interest manifest bythoso picsent. Tho
next lecturo or demonstration in tho
practical courso of instruction will bo
held in two weeks. Miss Roea Bouton
of tno stato univeisity will lecturo on
sc'ent'fic rookery and puie food pro
ducts. It is the idea of the management
to give domestics a sort of training at
the6o lectures, lilting them better for
their work, atd tlun when a girl recom
mended by the emplojment bureau.it
will be from a positivo knowledge of the
cirls ellicicncy. These in cbargo ate
much encouraged over the interest ex
hibited by young married women who
want to learn tho best method of doing
housework. Tho lectures have so far
been self sustaining and havo been in
structive and practical.
Mr. and Mrs. Grill" Thomas of Har
vard were in the city over commence
ment festivities to see their son George
graduate. Mr. Thomas is a newspaper
man of many years experience and now
edits the Harvard paper.
Mis Lillian Dobbs entertained a
small company at her homo at four
teenth and P streets Wednesday night.
Music and games mado pleasing diver
sion for the young peop!e.
Will U. Schuyler spent a few days in
Omaha this week seeingthesightsof the
metropolis.
Fine writicg paper and envelopes,
blank book, othce and school supplies at
less than 50j on tho dollar at the
closing tale of tho Lcnvng stock.
They sat at a game of checkers, ho
with smiling eyes, eIio with a mock s:ri
ous face.
He had been in love before, many
times. Bucnothirg had ever come of it;
ho bad always dropped them or they had
always droppcl him, it didn't make
much difference which. This time he
had almost made up his mind almost,
not quite. She was intel!e;tual, he
Hanna Coal for sale by Gregory, Eleventh
and O streets. Phone 343.
mado n mental griovanco. Then they
began to put down tho men.
Tbey played ono game and ho won;
they played another and she won; by n
slip of his hand, ho told himrelf. Ho
would watch closer next time. It was
somehow not tho satisfaction to loso to
her that it was to other girls. He sorted
out the men and sho let him put hor's
down for her. Ho straighteno.1 up and
looked at her. Sho looked down at the
board. Sho raised her eyebrows n littlo
and pushed back a tendal of brown hair
over her ear. Then with an air for busi
ness she began to rearrange her men.
"I do not want them on tho white
squares sines yours aro on tho blue,"
sho explained, "we would never meet."
His head tolt a littlo dizzy. Sho bad
said she had said nothing. Ho mo
tioned impatiently for her to move.
Sho talked as they played, not notic
ing bis moodiness.
"I suppose if we played scientifically
wo would sit and tiguroand frown and
put out our fingers and draw them back
n?ain and think till our heads ached.
There, its your move what did you do?
Oh, yes: there, lake my man. Good."
And sho swept otT threo.
"That leaves you four doesn't it?
Crown my king; he needs a crown down
there behind your commoners. It may
be of uso to him. Lot's Eee, I got your
kirg, didn't I? Then l'vo got these two,
one anyhow. Bo careful of those two,
poor little things."
"I'm sorry but I guess 1M havo to
tako that, I declare you can't play at all.
I never saw you play liko this. There
you've undo a king anyway that's your
last aint it. Do you want to give him
away or sha'l I corner him."
"Tako him," ho pushes the board
away with a frown. Sho notices hi3
strong wbito hand and does not look up
to eeo the frown. But bis voice makes
her Hush a little and feel uncomfortable
as she reaches to pick up his king. Her
hand trembles: it has to come close to
h'i3. Sho glances up just at tho wrong
minute. His ecs look straight into
hers and her moving hand wanders tiil
ber lingers touch bis wrist,
Then -
His hand is over hers and the poor
littlo king is sent Hying to Jericho. She
hears a tierce whisper, "Never mind him
take mo."
HARRIET COOK.
CANON PEA GOAL 2, &&
ory, Eleventh and O streets.
Low Rate Summer Excursion.
Please note below list of summer exf
cursions available via. the Northwestern
line, the most extonEive railroad system
touching Lincoln.
SAN FRANCISCO, account conven
tion, Y. P. S. C. E.
Selling dates, June. 20 to July 1. Fare
from Lincoln ?2i50. Quickest time
made by this route.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., and return, ac
count National Educational Association.
Selling datc3 July 3, 4 and 5. Fare 818.
10 for round trip; 50 cents extra fer ex
tension of limit to August .11, 1P07.
No transfers by this the only through
lino Lincoln to Milwaukee.
MINNEAPOLIS, M IN., and return
acct. Meeting Benevolent and Prospec
tive Ofdcr of Elks. Tickets eold July
.' and 1. Fare $1:1.15 for roun 1 trip.
The North Western is the 6hort lino
to Minneapolis.
NASHN1LLE. TENN., and return.
Tickets on sale to Oct. 13. Return limit
Nov. 17, 1807:
For further information call on or ad
dress A. S. Fielding, City Tkt. Agt., 117
S. 10 st., Lincoln. Neb.
15 Rolls of wall paper for .15c. 125
Rolls for 15 cts a roll. 152 paper for 5
rents a roll at tho closing sale o! tho
Loming stock.
The latest tints in fine stationery at
Leightno's, 1121 O street.
We have purchased (because It Is
Just the thins we have needed) th
Columbian Cyclopedia Library, con
slating of the Columbian encyclopedia,
which is also an unabridged dictionary
thirty-two' volumes of convenient size
neatly bound, four volumes of thean
nual cyclopedic review, lcur volumes of
current hlstoryfor 1S96, ono Columbian
atlas and the neat convenient revolving
oak cos cwlth glass doors. From tho
evidence obtained we And that some
part fof this .work Is placed In the
best private and public library In this
country an dabroad. for the reason
that they cover a field relative t the
past, present and future progress
and achievements of the human race
not attempted by others. The plan
is original, and the work throughout
Is carefully and ably written.
Current history contains 226 pages.
Is Issued two months after the close
of each quarter, this length of time
being taken to reduce all information
received to be an absolutely reliable
and authentic basis. If these are
kept on file, this magazine will prove
a permanent and invaluable record of
all Important movements In political,
soolal religious, literary, educational
scientific and Industrial affairs.
The magazine will be lndlspenslble
to all people who have encyclopedias,
as it will be needed to keep these
works up to date. To those who do
not own encyclopedias It will be doubly
valuable as their source of Information
Is more limited. About March of
each year the four volumes of current
history are bound Into one volume,
known as the Annual Cyclopedic Re
view. There are now four of these
bound volumes covering yearsl892-3-4
and 5. The. work has for endorsers
and subscribers in this city and state
sych people as Mr. Gere, edltor-lnchlef
of the Lincoln State Journal.. Hon.
Joe Bartley. state treasurer. Hon. W.
J. Bryan. Mr. Miller, editor of the
Northwestern Journal of Education.
Hon. II. R. Corvett. state superintend
ent of public instruction. Dr. R. E.
Giffep.
Every reading person has felt the
need of brief summaries of current
topics and events. The dally, weekly
and monthly periodicals and papers
may furnish data sufficient, but the
labor of collecting and digesting It Is
frequent'.y out of proportion to the re
sult obtained. A most satisfactory
summary may be found In the qu ad
journal has been of invaluable service
terly Issues of Current History. Thl3
in the library covering a field that no
other attempts.
Subscription price, $1.50 a year In
advance: bound volumes, cloth. $2.
half raorrocco. $2.50: library sheep,$2.50;
embossed sheep, J3.50; three-fourths
perslon. $4. Complete library from
$36. to $108; cases from $6. to $44.
The complete library is sold on
mor.-thly payments to suit purchaser.
City subscriptions will be received at
the Courier office for a limited time
only, or at Mr. H. W. Brown's book
store, direct all other correspondence
to C. S. Borum, general agent Lincoln
Nb.
Remember the Whitebreast Coal and
Lime Company is still furnishing its cus
tomers with best grades Pennsylvania hard
coal at $8 delivered.
CHEAP RATES TO TENNESSEE
CENTENNIAL AND EXPOSITION
At Nashville, Tenn.. May 1st to
October .10. Uegining May 1 and on
each subsequent Tuesday tin Missouri
Pdcih'c will sell tickets from Lincoln to
Nashville and return at $.35.15 good 20
days from date of sale.
The Kansas and Nebraska limited
leaving Lincoln at 2:30 p. in. makes
better time by from two tj five hours
each way than any other line.
Maps, time tabUsand further informa
tion at c!ty ticket office 1201 O street.
F.D.CORNELL,
C. P. & T. A.
A European 1 our.
Costs no more than one taken in this
country-everythirg being taken into
on?iiJeration. Thousands of Americans
are finding this out every year by actual
experience. Before arraegmg for your
summer trip cll at R : M. city office,
corner O and Tenth streetp, where
steamship berths, tickets and full infor
mation will be furnished.
Geohge W. Bonxf.ll,
C. P. & T. A.
BURLINGTON ROUTE PLAYING
CARDS.
Those elegant cards of the very best
quality only I5c per deck. For sale at
B. & M. Dopot or city ticket office, cor
ner Tenth and O etreets. 4