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leave Lincoln soon. Miss Marshall's
guests were Misses Anna Hammond,
Margaret Honeywell, Neil Nelson;
Messrs. George Holmes, Fred Rehlan
der, John Marquette and Raj' Elliott.
Last Wednesday evening was the
occasion of a delightful dinner and
party given by Mrs. F. M. Hall in
honor of Miss Alice Maitland of Den
ver. American beauty roses and drawn
work made beautiful and dainty deco
rations. The souvenirs were worthy
of note, being unique as "well as beau
tiful. These were pictures taken iy
the hostess while touring abroad. The
guests were Misses Eleanor Raymond,
Blanche Garten, Florence Putnam,
Florence Winger, Helen Welch and
Alice Maitland.
Chapter K, F. E. O., enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr. and Mrs J. M. O'Neal
of University Place last Monday even
ing. The occasion was a most enjoy
able one, nothing being omitted which
could add to the pleasure of the guests
The gentlemen so often conspicuously
absent from P. E. O. conclaves, bul
upon this occasion graciously permit
ted to accompany their better halves,
were entertained by the host on the
lawn, while deep and serious concerns
were discussed within. Later, refresh
ments were served and the guests
were reminded that this P. E. O. meet
ing was the first since the defectious
of one of the members from the rank
of Bachelor Maids, by the group
about a certain table, composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Arba D. Smith and the
erstwhile bride's-maids who accom
panied Mrs. mith, nee Miss Nell3a
Eddy, to the altar.
(Mr. .7. 1). Macfarland and Jack Mac
farland, with Wilson Muir and Ralph
Quick, returned on Sunday from a
hunting and fishing trip in Wyoming.
With a guide, n wagon full of the
camping outfit ami supplies Mr. Mac
farland chaperoned his iarty to a
spot one hundred miles out of Sheri
dan on a mountain very near its
snowy top. They caught trout, ,shot
grouse and killed a deer ami returned
brown but jubilant, the boys to "take
up their school work and Mr. Mac
farland to .seek a needed repose.
Miss Anne Spurck wishes to an
nounce that she will conduct classes
in physical .training again this win
ter at the Union Commercial club
gymnisium. The term will open Oc
tober 14th, and will close March 14,
1899. The fee for women will be $10
l)er term; for boys and girls $5. Miss
Spirrck intends to do more personal
work than last year. Physical exam
inations will be made when necessary,
and special exercises prescribed.
All members of the faculty of the
University School of Music have re
turned after a summer's rest. Mr.
Randolph spent the time in Denver
and the Black IMlls; Mrs. Treat Tay
lor in Chicago and Denver; Mr. Hage
now remained in Lincoln; occupied in
preparing for the series of orchestral
concerts to be given this winter. Miss
Perkins visited in Moline ami Chicago.
Miss Scofield, of the University
School of Music, has'leave of absence
.this year for study in Europe, .this be
ing her third trip.
Upon the arrival of the Second regi
ment Mrs. I. S.. P. Weeks made a trip
to Omaha last week, returning Sat
urday night, accompanied" by Ser
geant Oharles Weeks of the Second
regiment, company F, wno spent part
of Sunday with the Weeks family.
Sergeant Weeks was obliged to re
turn to his regiment Sunday after
noon. His stay was all too short to
give his many friends an opportunity
to greet him.
The Royal Neighbors in numbers
sufficient to fill ten or twelve cars,
enjoyed a trolley ride Monday even
ing. After a ride which included the
trip to University Place and return,
they gathered in the Knights of Pyth
ias hall, where dainty refreshments
were served, and more hours pleas
antly hwiled away.
Julius Sedgwick went to Chicago
yesterday, where he will complete his
work in the Rush medical school. A
number of university boys have been
studying medicine in Chicago, among
them Charles Elliott, who completed
his work at the Chicago medical this
year, and Howard Ricketts, who fin
ished last year and has been spend
ing the year at the Cook county hos
pital. Annie and Sadie Taylor return to
their work in the South Omaha school
today. The former has work in. the
high school. William James Taylor,
formerly principal of the South Oma
ha high school, will soon start for
Yale, where he will continue the spe
cial studies in philosiphy which .e
began under the direction of Dr. H.
K. Wolfe, at the state university of
Nebraska.
Miss Francis Outcnlt returned Sat
urday last after a twelve weeks tour
in Europe. A good part of the time
was spent in Germany, though Lon
don and Paris were enticing and
Switzerland came in for its share of
attention. Miss Outcalt expresses her
self as have many other tourists,
"Paris is the sum of all things."
Five young ladies owe to the cour
tesy and gallantry of Mr. Si Post the
enjoyable trap ride which fell to their
lot last Monday evening. The young
ladies who enjoyed the drive were
Misses Lulu Constancer, ICate Searls,
Nell Trigg, Mary Deahn and Ethel Er
ford. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Hill and son ac
companied by Miss Anna Tibbetts, re
turned Saturday last from Lake Oko
boji, where they found their cottage
on the lake shore an ideal summer re
treat. Miss Tibbitts assumed the cares
of the principal at the Clinton school
on Monday.
Miss Lulu Roth, who- has been at
tending school in Grand Rapids, Mich,
arived in Lincoln Sunday evening.
Miss Roth stopped some time in low
on her way homeward visiting
friends in Trenton, Mt. Pleasant, and
other places pleasant.
Mr. Earle Wehn -will have charge of
the Cadet band of the University
School of Music- and also act as in
structor of the cornet. It is predicted
that under his leadership the band
will be made an attractive organiza
tion, i
Mrs. Danielson came in from Oma
ha the first of the week. Mrs. Dan
ielson, who has been engaged as in
structor in an institute in Blair, la.,
and also earlier in the summer at St.
Paul, reports a pleasant and gratify
ing summer.
A surprise party w-as given on Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. Henry
Kirk at Union College as a farewell
to Miss Lot ten Lindquist, who is about
to return to Sweden. The company
was entertained with games and
music.
Charles T. Fairfield of North Ad
ams, Mass., was with the editors on
Sunday. He was formerly a resident
of -this city and spent the few hours
stop in this city with his sister, Mrs.
A. W. Field, and with his brothers.
Miss Todd of Atlanta, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Ross Curtice, left
the city Monday en route for the
south.
J&erfd4&faxhri9$.
Grocery Economy
Strictly high class ture food for less mone
than is usually paid for inferior goods. That's
why this new department sprang at once into
popular favor. These prices for the coming week.
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FLOUR Snow Flake, 1st
patent flour, per sack, S9c.
Nemaha patent flour, per
sack, S5C.
Satin patent flour, per
sack $1.00.
Defiance flour, per sack,
G5c.
SOAP Our "Velvet," best
on earth, 9 bars for 25c.
Santa Clans, 10 bars for
25c.
'White Russian soap, 11
bars for 25c.
Cudahy's Diamond C, 10
bars for 25c.
Satin soap, 14 bars for 25c.
STARCH G pound box
Kingsford's Silver Gloss
43c.
G pound box j.rgo Silver
Gloss, 35c.
1 pound boxes Ivingsford's
starch, 4 for 25c.
1 pound boxes Argo Gloss
or corn starch, 6 for 25c.
Elastic starch, per box 7c.
Celluloid or 7aundro
starch, 4 for 25c.
We extend a cordial invi
tation to everyone interest
ed in dainty, rich and dura
ble dress fabrics to call and
examine our exquisite cs
sort of new fall and winter
dress goods. Samples cheer
pies cheerfully sent to out
of town customers.
Mrs. J. H. Miller, accompanied by
her son , Dwight, and Miss Marfan
Rose, have returned to Iiincoln after
a pleasant summer spent in Pine, Col.,
whither they went early in June.
They report a delightful outing.
Mrs. Joseph F. Walsh has returned
to her home in Port nuron, Mich., af
ter a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Oakley. Her husband.Cap
tain Walsh, has returned from San
tiago. Tuesday evening Miss Blanche Gar
ten entertained the following guests
at dinner: Misses Alice Maitland,
Helen Welch, Florence Sherman, J.r.
and Mrs. McEntee of Chicago, Mr.
Sumner of Omaha.
Sutton & Hollowbush, the well
known confectioners, have moved to
135 South Iwelfth street, a few doors
south of their former location, cor
ner O and Twelfth street.
Miss Ross of the Clinton school,
spent her vacation in the mountains
of Colorado in the vicinity of Boulder.
Mrs. Davis returns to Lincoln with
memories of a pleasant summer in
Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 3L Morrill, Mr. and
Mrs. C. IL Gere and Chancellor and
Mrs. MacLean took a special car on
Monday evening for a tour of the
Black Hills
erfd4&4ie4h?ttt9$K
LARD Guaranteed kettle
rendered leaf lard, 3 pound
pail, 21c; 5 ouud pail, 35c;
10 pound pail, 65c; 50 pound
can, $2.90.
SMOKED HAM AND BA
CON Best light break rast
bacon, per pound, 9c.
California ham per pound,
. 1'est sugar cured hnin, per
pound, 9c.
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LYELcwis lye, ran 7c.
Champion lye, per can,
Gi4e
Eagle lye, per can, Gc.
Seh rub lye, per can, 3c.
Sa polio, 4 for 25c.
MATCHES Parlor match
es, 200 in a box, 12 boxes in
package, per package, 10c.
Compare these prices with
what you usually pay and
you will realize what a sav
ing this list represents.
We arc sole Lincoln agents
for Buttcrick patterns and
publications.
Out of town customers
send for our new catalogue,
it will be ready soon.
The university chorus will take up
the study of the "Swan and Skylark,"
a charming work by Goring Thomas.
The membership will be about two
hundred.
Miss Laura Couger left for Chicago
last Sunday. Miss Couger, who is a
teacher in Chicago, elected to fapend
her summer at her home in Lincoln.
Ernest liaiighton has arrived from
Pennsylvania, where he has .been
working for an electrical company.
He uill be in Lhicoln about two
mouths.
Mrs. A. L. Sullivan returned Sunday
last, feeling rested and refreshed by
her three weeks in Colo-ado Springs
and Manitou. Mrs. Sullivan was ac
companied by her son Aaron.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hendman of
Monmouth, 111., who were the guests
of Mrs. Hyder at 1520 U street, dur
ingg the first part of the week, left
Lincoln for the east Tuesday evening.
Miss Flora Hartley found Ogden- a
place of pleasantness during the three
weeks she .pent there recently the
guest of her cousin, Miss Bertha
Brown.
Mrs. Da Sliiell of Baltimore, Md..
who lias vzn. visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dr. Winuett, and her mother, Mrs.
Shepard, left for home Wednesday.
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