THE COURIER
returned borne in a few weeks entirely
free of it. Mrs. tlallett accompanied
her home.
h'
Everett B.Sawyer has gono to Denver.
Professor John Randolph is in Chica
go
Mrs. Levi of Brooklyn is visiting Mrs.
Friend.
II. M. Betts, optician, cor. 13th & N.
Mr. CO. Whedon left for Denver
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Harley has returned from
Chicago.
l'rof. G. E. Barber has returned from
Colorado Springs.
Mise Susan Schoticld has gone to
Lake Crystal, Minn.
Mrs. N. 1 Curtice has gono to 6pend
the summer in Iowa.
Miss Nolle Dean of Ashland, is visit
ing the Misses Pound.
Mr. aud Mrs. Oliver Rodgers left
Tuesday for Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Meinrath of Kansas City, is the
guest of Mrs. Oppenheimer.
Thomas Creigh came down from Oma
ha Tuesday to see some friends.
MissJosieTourtelot left Tuesday for
Plattsmouth to visit her brothea.
Mr. Charles A. Finch, from Cheney,
Kan., is visiting Mr. J. S. Uyatt.
Rev. Manss was in attendance at the
Doane commencement on Wednesday.
Miss Blanctn Garten leaves for Den
ver and the mountains Sunday evening.
The celebrated shredded wheat bis
cuit at Hanson & Evert's.
Miss Jessia Macfarl has gone to Colo
rado Springs and Manitou for the sum
mer. Clara Watkins left for Madison, Wis.,
on Wednesday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Warner.
Fresh fruit a specialty at Hatson &
EvertV.
Miss Nellie Holdbrook is expected
Sunday to be the guest of Miss Margar
et Winger.
B. W. Wilson, E. C. Elliott and George
C. Shedd have gone to attend the expo
sition this week.
Mr. M. D. Welch and Miss Welch
have gone to Denver and the mountains
for rest and health.
Mrs. Brokaw has returned to St. Jo
seph after enjojing a pleasant visit with
Mrs. A. V. Whiting.
Dentist Hill moved over Miller& Paine
Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Burnham attended
the graduating exercises at Doane col
lege on Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Smise Lansing has return
ed home after a year's schooling at St.
Oatherine's Hall in Davenport, Iowa.
Van Camp's condensed tomato soup,
10c a can at Hanson & Evert's.
Mre. J. H. MacLean, mother of Chan
cellor MacLean, started for Colorado
Springs Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Bonnell of Monthall,
returned home Monday after enjoying
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Bon
nell. Chocolate cream coffee at Hanson &
Evert's.
Mrs. J. N. Winger, Miss Winger, Miss
Stoddard and Miss Goodin, of Muncie,
lnd., have gonoto Danver to attend the
Biennial.
Miss Clara Parks ia visiting her sister,
Mrs. Preston. She spent a few days in
Omaha atjthe exposition before coming
to Lincoln.
Mrs. Cortvin Haggard and Misj
Laura Haggird are in Cbickamaugua
visiting Mis3 Haggard's brother.. Ralph,
who is in tho Secaml Nebraska.
Mesdames Castor, Bryan, Wslch, Wil
son, Richards, Field, Dorgao. Gere,
Muir, Nicklosand Tajlor Ml Monday
evening for tho Donver Biecniul.
Mrs. George Bonnell and family havo
left for Denver and the mountains. They
have a cottage in Manitou at which
place they will spend a greater part of
their lime.?
Mrs. H. A. Babcock have gono to at
tend the commencement cxercipps at
Harvard, where her nephew graduates
this year. She then goes to Boston to
spend the EUinmer.
Mrs. C. L. Harris, her son and daugh
ter, Clark and Celia, have been visiting
the family in Lincoln. They left on
Monday for Tutors, Mich., whero they
will snend their third summer.
SKETCHES BY THE WAY.
On the evening of Juno 1G Dr. J. II.
Cantield gave the commencement ad
dress before the graduating class of the
Northwestern university at the Audi
torium. There were not less than six
thousand people present and a more
quiet and attentive audienco could
hardly be imagined. Every seat on the
main floor and gallery was taken and
many stood. until the close of tho ad
dress. Dr. Cantield's subject was "The
University of Power" and ho said the
unit of power is the individual. He
traced the development of individualism
through early history, showed that the
Oriental monarchies were tha govern
ment of the masses by the few. He
noted the tirst recognition of the indi
vidual in the government of Greece but
it was secondarj, the state always beinz
foremost. Art, architecture, philoso
phy, poetry and the drama were known
in the agora, not in the home. The first
great movement toward freedom was
tho French revolution, which could
have originated in no other race but tho
Teutonic and which marked the rise of
individualism in ecclesiastical affairs
and in literature, whilo the founding of
parliament in England and the survival
of the Saxon intluence formed tho theme
of civil progress. Ha traced tho growth
of individualism in our own government
from tho time of tbe revolution, through
the period of the rebellion, and closed
by impressing upon the j oung men and
women who had completed their col
lege course the added responsibilities
that come to each one of us who live in
an age when individualism has become
the central thought.
At tbe close of the address four hun
dred and tifty-seven students received
diplomas, among them Charlie Elliot of
Lincoln, who received the degree of
Bachelor of Medicine. As he stepped
upon the rostrum to receive his degree
Dr. Cantield came forward with charac
teristic courtesy and shook him by the
hand. Mrs. Cantield, Mrs. Elliot and a
few friends occupied a box at the left o
the speaker, Mrs. Cantield is in perfect
health and expects to remain in Chicago
for a time, where she will share the
writer's sludio at the Studebaker build
ng. Dr. Cantield has gone to Williams
town to give an address before tho Y.
M. C. A. and to Boston, where he de
livered the commencement address at
the Groton academy.
H LINEN IE
per cent
discount
ON ALL LINENS,
INCLUDING
I TABLE DAMASKS AND
AN ELEGANT
LINE OF
I BATTENBURG PIECES
ALL NEW GOODS AND
CHOICE PATTERNS
In order to introduce the
celebrated John S. Brown's
linens we will place on sale
at 4) o'clock Monday morn
ing onr entire line of table
damasks, napkins and lunch
cloths, 10-4 and 12-4 table
cloths, with U and H nap
kins to match. Also our
entire line of real Batten
bury lace pieces, comprising
doileys, center pieces, lunch
cloths, dresser covers, etc.
Rem,ember this is a 15 per
cent Discount Sale and it
will be to your advantage
to avail yourself of this op
portunity to secure linent at
.. low iigure. Sale will
commence promptly at ')
o'clock and continue until 5
o'clock.
W. H. Lacey & Son,
1 2 17 O Street.
ye he-hho
SOOOessSXs)s 30es COOCOOs'5S2
o
o
KNIGHT CUT 1 Mi CO.
50S North Fourteenth St.
Sells all kinds of freh vegetables and strawberries at
lowest prices for honest goods.
Three car loads of best Hour bought before the ad
vance. Our prices are right.
&S3SSS)SeXft
000-H --)
5
7 12
IO
12 1-2
15
20
and
94
?
In onr wash dress goods
department we can show
you an assortment that
will please 3-011 at any
price from 5c to 25c a yard
At 25c a yard we are
selling large lines of fine
Ginghams, Swisses, Print
ed Mousselaine de Soie,
etc., just reduced from
higher prices.
We have particularly
large assortments at 10c,
12c and 15c a yard.
The students exhibit at the Art insti
tute opens on Saturday, June 23. One
large gallery is tilled with studies in oil
and water colors, from still-life and life,
another contains the exhibit of black
and white, and a smaller gallery the
work in cjay. As a whole the exhibition
shows earnest, conscientious work and
we hope to be able to bring a number of
the best canvases to Lincoln with us in
A
$.
25
Cents.
Miller & Paine
0hXm XAfe0 0 00Oi)uOofr4o
A
he fall for an exhibition at tho Univer- The Dean -1 can't think what to
sity of Nebraska, that the students preach about nott Sunday. Nobodv
in the art school there may see what is s.eins to take an interest in anjthing
being done here. but war now.
Coica Pakkek. His Wife Why not take a day off and
Chicago, Junt 21. let the canon till your pulpit?