Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1898)
r3rr flCrr3gf!r'3?i THE COURIER. v kV IV i t R ml A J Miss Grace Asbton gave a pretty heart party oa Friday evening. It was strictly a heart party. The men found their partners by means of dainty red hearts. The Gcore cards and re freshments as far as possible were hearts. The prizes were also in the shape of hearts. The evening was spent most enjoyably, as it always is at the home of this charming hostess. The guests who were invited were Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Evans, Harry Uarley, John Lottridge, C. M. Keefer, H. T. Folsom, - H. P. Hermance, M.F. Meeds. Misee Misses Barley, Giiffeth, Garten, Antes, Ricketta, Lyon, Hoover, Cochrane, Heaton, Leland, Lottridge, Risser, Hutchinson, Dalby, Smith. Messrs Messrs Honeywell, Hurlbut, Walsh, Merrill, Riseer, Butler, . Kind, Grupe. Jones, Harvey, Kennard, Folsom, Rartlett, Cowdrey, Ward. Married on Tuesday at high noon, at the home of the bride's parents at Den ton, Miss Sadie Hocking to J. Harry Smith. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Smith of Philadelphia, brother of the groom, assisted by Rer. J. Smith of Denton. The bridal party coneisted of Miss Bertha Berryman, bridesmaid, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waugb . Flowers were everywhere in evidence. After the ceremony a eump tuous luccheon was served to about thirty guests, relatives of both families. Mr. and Mrs. Smih left on the evening train for the east. They will be at home to friend3 after Sept. 1. Manied on Wednesday at College View, W. W. Funk of Piekrell, Neb., to Miss Ora Glunt of College Viow. The ceremony was performed by Elder Mi'. ler at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Glunt at noon. After diuner had been served the joung couple left amidst the congratulations of friends on the 2 p. m. train for a short wedding trip to tho Trans-Miesiss-ippi exposition. " Married on Aug. 3, in Falls City, Mr. E. B. Loughridge of this city to Miss Carrie Kenney, also of Lincoln. They are at home to their many friends at 1234 J street. The congratulations ex tended to Mr, and Mrs. Loughridge are unusually genuine and hearty. Rev. William Manes has gone to Chi cago for a month's vacation. The ser vices of the First Congregational church will be discontinued in the morning un til September . The evening services will occur at 7 o'clock instead of 8. Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond and son' Frank, left on Wednesday for Chicago. They will visit there a short while, then go on to a summer resort on the Lakes for a few weeks. Mrs. S. C. Elliott of Chicago, and Miss Stella Elliott, who have been in Colum bus, O., for the past year returned to their homo on Thursday for a short visit Mre. E. E. Regnier and Miss Gertrude H. Regnier are guests or Mr. and Mrs. James M. Camp, en route to the exposi tion. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shedd, who have been visiting in the city for a day or two; returneJ to Ashland Monday. Miss Lillian Tukey of Omaha, who has been the guest of Miss Mae Burr for a month, has returned to her home. Mrs. Cheney left this week for Sioux City. Capt. Will Hay ward of the Nebraska City company, has been in town looking up his friendp. Mrs.S. M. True of Tecumseh wa9 the guest of her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. J W. Winger this weBk. Denti6t Hill moved over Miller fc Paine Mrs. McCormick, agent of the city charity organization society, has gone to Philadelphia. Mi6 Ada Heaton and her guest. Miss Hutcheson of Indiaua, have gone to Marysviile, Khb , for a short visit. Mrs. J. H. Uarley and Miss Edna have been visiting at the exposition for a few days. Mr. Albert Turpin has returned from his summer vacation spent in Chicago and elsewhere. Misa Cora Cropsey of Fairbury waj a visitor-in Lincoln for a few days thid week. Mr. and Mis. F. F. Tucker have gone to Hot Spring?, S.D., to rest for a few weeks. ' , f Mr. and Mrs. Mohrenstecber havego'ne east to make a visit of about a month. Mrs. T. H. Benton is vieil-'ng in Chicago. fMIIIHIMMMMIM Mil IIIMMIMIIIMIII III I 1 TO THE PO VERS. Suggested Text for an Open Postal Card to Emperor William, the Czar, et aL What shall we do with the Philippines? Well, Europe, peep behind the scenes, And what you see tell your marines. Our plans, of course, are not complete; Won't be till Merritt takes his seat, Backed up by Army and by Fleet. That done, well choose the fairest spots, Divide em up in city plots, And sell 'em off as comer lots. And where the Spanish foe now loots Mayhap you'll find some substitutes, Like vaudeville and chuting chutes. And possibly we'll take those Isles, Whereon sweet peace so rarely smiles, And give them to our men of wiles. To Croker one, and one to Piatt, And one to Bryan men like that So that well know just where they're, at. But one thing's fixed as any star: We will not move those islands far, But let them stay just where they are. We hope, dear Concert, grand and square, This answer strikes you as most fair. If not, why well, old Dewey's there. Harper's Weekly. EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT. Lincoln. Neb., July 20, 1893 To Ne braska School People: Many have ex perienced difficulty in locating the Ne braska educational exhibit at the Trans mississippi exposition; hence this circu lar. This'exhibit is to be found in the gal lery of the manufacturers building. Some visit onr educational headquarters in the Nebraska building and fail to find the exhibit, not knowing that it is put up in another building. The exhibit occupies some fifteen thousand square feet of floor space, and comprises all grades of school work from the kindergarten up through the state university, and is pronounced by leading educators of other states as one of the finest educational exhibits they have ever seen. The New England Journal of Education, published at Boston and Chicago, in its issue of, July 14, makes the following comment. "The educa tional exhibit of Nebraska at the Trans mississippi exposition, Omaha, is one of the best, if not literally the best, ever made in the United States." Great credit is due to the thousands of educa tors and pupils of the Nebraska schools who so faithfully co-operated with us in making the exhibit a success. Elegant Stock of I Fall -! Dress . - Goods Just ; Received We have just received our stock of FALL DRESS GOODS and are prepared to show the latest creations in dress fa brics, both in plain and fancy effects, embracing- all the new weaves in silk and wool mix tures. Our BLACK GOODS DEPT. is thoroughly up to date and investigation will convince you we are showing- a fiae stock in Crepons, Poplins, Henriettas, Serges. Soleils, Cheviots, Drap-de-Alma, Jacquaras, Mohairs, etc. V. H. Lacey & Son, 1217 O Street. Mlv'IMMIMMMIM IMIMl IIMIIIIIIlMlllllllHIIMlMiI p R- ?. A- 3HDKMAKEK, PriVate Hospital Special attention given to all DISEASES OF VOMEN. Every Convenience for Pelvic and Abdominal Surgery. Turkish, Electric and Massage Baths for ladies. The Swedish Movements, in their most recent developments, by the trained m intense in charge. ... Graduate Nurse in attendance. Corner Eleventh and K. Streets. i 3 EngFaued Calling (Cards PRINTING fINDING NGRAVING The Tntf fcr?i 127 N. I2TH ST wvmwvmwmwmmmmmwvm While we are proud that Nebraska has the lowest pjr cent of illiteracy, we feel that this exhibit is right in keeping with the high standing onr state has at tained. T,he worK is neatly arranged and decorated. Visitors can find seats where they can rest and examine the wjrk. You can "Stand up for Nebras ka" perhaps in no better way than by taking your friends with you to see this exhibit, which no doubt is as fine ah ed ucational ehibit as was ever put up by any state. W. R. Jackson, Supt. Nebraska Educational Exhib:t. HOT SPRINGSJAND RETURN FOR ONE FARE. Aug. 0th and 26th and Sept. 10th and 20th theElkborn will sell tickets to Hot Springs, S. D., and return as above. Limit 30 days. A. S. Fieldixo.C.T. A. 117 So. 10th St He la our father down on me? She No, but he will be if you don't go soon. HOMESEEKES EXCURSION. Aug. 2nd and ICtb.Sept Ctb and 20tb, Oct. 4th and 18th the Burlingtou will sell to all points in Indian and Oklaho. ma Territory at one fare plus $2.00 round trip. Apply at B. &M. depot or city office, corner 10th and O Sts., for information. G. W. Bo.nnell, C. P. & T. A. Oct. 18. Best Place in Omaha E To BOY Ladies' Cloaks. Fan, 3 e Ready-made Snita. Skirts. Waists, a Underwear, Neck Wear, Belts 3 and all kinds of ladies furnishings, a Lowest prices Desirable quali tiesPoliteattention Everybody invited. Look for this sign. U IVCLOI OFIELD GLOAK&suiTGo.! Z IS id stoaglaa St.. O Iek. yiwtiiiiiiummmmmmmimmmia "How did you have the courage to marry a widow?" -It s all right. She has the worst memory in the world."' Maud Don't you think that there are just as good tish in the sea as ever were caught? Marie r don't know. But they're smarter, anyway. "Words were given us," said Talker, "to conceal our thoughts." "Well,'' remarked the listener, "you furniBhyour thoughts with excellent ambush facilities." !&&! :-aai , .-
