3k St.- THE COURIER 'g? &$w -,,3S j- V f-fl- ;$ ; &- iUv- '.v L :, & . wp s. .in ; . t$S :&, -jp-s. -. - - PT: -.' t1 s . . X .: - v- , ' : r .- P??. &. ISfe rVi- p ' 4Pfc, .(-TO rgstj? Mr." JohnD.'i'on was in the city Mon day and Tuesday. Mr. Weil gave a delightful card party Friday evening. HThe Iowa whist club will hold its regu lar meeting this evening. 0 Mr. Ralph Saltan of Edgar, came up Monday for the Scalchi concert. Mra. Weasel gave a dinner Tuesday evening for Miss Mathildo Friend. Mr. Jim Burks cf Beatrice, was in Lincoln over Wednesday and Thursday. The Once a week keneicgton club held its usual meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Geo. Clark gave a lunch'eon at 1 o'clock Friday for a few of her friends.! The Cotillion club wi 1 hold its regu lar, meeting February 1st, at Mrs. Buck Btaffs. Miss Edna Plummer of Dacatur, III., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Waugb, last week. Mr. Head of Jefferson, la., was the guest of bis cousin, Mrs. Le Gore, for a few days this week. The wedding of Miss Mathilda Friend to Mr. Frush of Pueblo, Col., will take place on Sunday at high noon. Mrs. Chambers of ColumbU3, will sing at the Tiinity church Sunday morning. She has a beautiful contralto voice. On Monday evening Mr. and Mis. Campbell gave a box party for Mrs. C. O. Robinsoa, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wright to enjoy Scalchi's concert. On Tuesday evening Misses Baggs and Ciiffyn entertained the La Vita whist club very delightfully. Delicious refreshments were served.- On Wednesday evening Mrs. Morris Friend gave a high five party for about fortygue3ts. The prizes were won by Miss Ida Mayer of Fort Worth, Texa9, and Mr. Frush of Pueblo, Col. Mrs. Carl Funke entertained a fnw friends very informally oa Friday eve ning for Mre. Robinson of Chicago. Hearts was the game of the evening. The guests were Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Oliver Rodgers, Messers and Mesdames D. D.JMuir. Jno. Dorzan, J. B. Wright, J.ArBuckstaff, W. C. Wilson, F. W. Brown and Wm. Leonard. Thursday evening Mrs. Kohn gave a card party for a few friends. The prizes were a handsome high ornamental vase, won by Mrs. Wed and a card case won by Mr. Blum. Messers and Me sdamea Weil and Norris Friend; Mrs. Sarbach of Fairbury; the Misses Friend; Messrs Ed Friend, Blum, Frusch and Wesiel. The Philharmonic Orchestra will give a concert for the schcol children of Lin coln at the new High school auditorium on.Monday, January 24th, at 'A o'clock. A special program is prepared. A joung Iidies quartettd from theJUniversity school of Music will sing twico on the program. Admission 10 cents. Only those connected with the schools will ba admitted. Tuesday evening the "Naomi' eo:iety gave a card party at tbo home of Mies Ida Friend. The seats were sold for tifty cents. The prizes were donated and other presents presented. In all the eo:iety realized about tifty dollar.?. M e. Kirb gave a luncheon 03 Wed nesday afternoon to fourteen ladies at the Lincoln. The decorations were red roses. The guests were Mrs. McMurtry, Mrs Ladd, M iss Latta, Mies Hollowbush, Mrs. Mallalieu, Mrs. F. A. Brown, Mrs. Baiey, Mis. Rector. Mrs. W F. Kelly, Miss Gaiten, Mis. Garten, Mrs. Edgar, Miss Deweeseand Mre. Wade of Omaha. The clas3 of '01, called the "naughty ones" held its first party at the Uni versity Conservatory of Music on Friday evening. The class is a new one, of course, and is not far enough along in its organization to have colours, s) they1 had no particular decorations for the evening. Tbo reception was held in the parlours and the members of the class were received by Mil ses Margaret Win-, ger, EmmaOutcalt, Messrs Reed.Tukey, and Frickie. After the reception the guests spent tha remainder of the eve ning in dancing to music furnished by Mr.Turpin's orchestra. Ices were Bsrved during the evening. On Saturdav evening Misa Ida Friend gave a high five party for her cousin, Miss Mathildo Frinnd. Thero were about fi'ty guests seated at the tablec The lady's prize a beautiful picture was won by Miss Alyne Friend, and the gentleman's prize, a silver soap dish was won by Mr. Morris Acb. Elegant re freshments were served. Tho brave boys who meet at the Army and Navy Club in Washington to par ticipate in tho gossip of the service arc very much concerned over a scandal in which several officers have become in volved in the city of Cheyenne. The occasion was a visit from "Buffalo Bill" rlon. Wm. F. Cody who brought with him a large consignment of red paint. No sooner had he struck town than communication was opened up with his old-timo army friends to join him in a sociable time. After a number of small dinners and large, cold bottles. a convivial party, composed of Mr. Cody and a dozen or twenty army officers and first citizens of tha town, dropped in at the principal variety show. Mr. Cody bought up all of the house that was un sold when be attacked the box-office, and he and his friends moved into the boxes and front seats. In tho course of a little while the performance was turn ed into a hilarious riot. Tha soubrettes and comedians ou the stage were delug ed wita showers of silver coin, speeches were made from the boxes by Cody and others, and finally tho moro lively mem bers of the party took possession of tho stage and gave an exhibition of high class talent, the like of which was never seen before in that wild and wool' community. From tho theatre "Buffalo Bill' and bi3 friends nav'gabed across the street, bought out a saloon and gave a reception. That also degenerated into a riot. The next day there was remorse' Cheyenne was scandalized, and various good citizens threatened to carry the matter to Secretary Alger and have the officers who took part in tbaorgy court martialed. The ladies of the community mixed in, and gave it out that if their 1 .1 1 1 j i .i 1 uruiure, uusuauus uuu tamers weaKen-i ed they would organize and bring the story to tho attention of tho War De partment. So far as known, Secretary Alger remains in official ignorance of the affair, but it will be strange it ho is not obliged to take acticn. Nothing has so alarmed and excited the Army and Navy Club since the late Admiral Meade threw a paper bomb shell at President Cleveland and Secretary Herbert and then sought -efuga m the club, refusing to como out for weeks. Town Topics. EAST LINCOLN NOTES. Miss Amber Barnaby ba3 taken charge of the choir of the Vino Street Congre gational church. Tho Chautauqua circle were pleasant ly entertained last Friday evening at the home of tho state secretary, Mrs. L. S. Corey. Imperial Germany was che topic for consideration. Dr. Stein delighted all present by giving reminiscences of his Fatherland. Ices were served. Miss Patterson gave a fagot party Tuesday evening at her home, 2937 Q street, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Gates cf New York city. The rooms were darkened and about twenty-five fagots were cast successively into the glowing fire place, while their respective owners j WHITEBRBAST ?DAL ana LIME (D. OUR DELIVERED RETAIL PRI6E LIST Perm Anthracite. . . . Ruby hard Canon Gty -. Lump RxctImot Lump Colo Rou-'e Lump. . . .Colo Maitiand .Lump Colo Call at office Canon Gty Nut Colo.. Callat office Excelsior Nut. ...Colo.. .Colo. .$7.65 Rome Nut. ...Colo.. 665 Maitiand Nut-. ..Colo., 6.65. Rock Springs Nut....Wyo. b.eo Manna Nut....Wyo. RockSprings Lump....Wyo.. 7.65 Smoky Hollow. Nut Iowa. Hanna Lump . . . .Vyo uu ucoin Lump .... Ill .. . Cyclone .Lump 111. . . JU ... Mo.. Iowa .Iowa Trenton ..- ..Lumo.. Mendota Lump.. Walnut Black Lump.. Smoky Hollow Lump. . Kb. Ottumwa Lump.. Sheridan Lump. . Sheridan Lump.. 6.65 Keb. Ottumwa Nut.... Iowa.. 5.6o PUtsburg Nut.. ..Kan.. 5.60 WeirGty Nut.. ..Kara.. 5.60 Canon Gty Pea . ...CoL... 4.50 Hanna Egg....Wyo.. 4.50 Smoky Hollow Mine run.Iowa. 4.00 Keb Ottumwa Mine ruaJjL. Iowa.. 4.00 Gas House Coke 6J0 VVyo.. 6.00 Oak wood. sawed ind split 60 Wyo.. 5.50 Colo.. 7.00 U.6S 55 .6X0 .6.00 665 5.65 3.40 3.40 4.40. .4.40 5.00 6.40 3.40 3.40 Pueblo .Lump. Jno. 1 Dorgan, Mifipr Office 109 South 11th St, Telephone 234, (SSS(s Wiiy las It 939e '?. M. SFITZ Has done business on O street longer in his line than any one else? Because he keeps tho best green fruit and vegetables and the most accommodating clerks and sells as cheap as good goods can be told. GOOD LUCK GROCERY TELEPHONE 626, 1107 O STREET. se3SS tg O D IMMO ,g a tm w- .m m .m. m a m l. my r-v v CANDIES 0tMIMIIIMHIIIIMIIM8IIIMIMlSl)lHMMI)IIIIIIMMMIIIimiMMHi ITALIAN CHOCOLATES 0$ Bon Boras, Favors. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. Lunches served. Farnam Street , Omaha, Neb. L. Wilson, Agont for Our Goods in Lincoln, ccr Tenth and O. tOOMOHMIM n.MIMOMO KsSSiS SUTTON AND HOLLOWBUSH Twelfth and O. Funke Opera House Block. Are now ready to meet their old customers and many new ones at the oM place, which has recantly been fitted up in a most pleasing manner. Everything is new and we feel confident that tae new stock wbich is now on sale cannot but meet the . . . APPROVAL OF AZJL,. M , . ft A PERFECT SHE (riL.. r ? iOk ,- ' ' l T : ' for the little qnes, that i made as near the shape of the foot as it is possible to adapt it, and composed of superior leather, N what we keep for the Loys and n iris at all times. Our ?;oys' shoes will outwear any shoe made, and at the same time is tkxibl-, stylish and handsome. AND PERIS SHELDON f v.itct. na-. cokic-mw, H29 Q Street j KftftlU ' 1x ftUlltWklilir.UiKVlWWtMWIIKIllitJuiJ