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continue his study of French litera
ture in whi;h he is already an un
heralded and unsung authority. Mr.
Holmes has been city editor of one of
the city papers for beveral years, in
whic!i time he lias taken his degree
of B. A. at the university. Combined
with unusual ability Mr. Holmes has
other friend-winning' qualities which
account for the expression or sin
cere regret and appreciation when he
announced his intention of spending
the next year or two in study across
the water in France.
Mrs. George Schureman anil son
Ernest of Jacksonville, HI., left Lin
coln Monday, after a visit of t.n days
with Mr. Lee Schureman of this city.
This being Mrs. Schurcman's first visit
we are pleased to know that she was
favorably impressed with Lincoln
with all its deficiencies and beauties.
Prof. D. B. Brace has returned from
a trip in the interest of science, ex
tending through England, France,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Aus
tria. Mrs. Minnie D. Breed of San Diego,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 7. L.
Teeters. She is on her way home from
one of the northern watering places
and brought' the results of a summer's
work in water color. She is a flower
artist of distinguished taste and her
portfolio was eagerly examined by the
guests of an evening at Mrs. Teeters',
where some of the time was spent in
taking plaster casts of the hands of
the guests.
A large party of friends invaded the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Swanson it
2725 E street, on last Monday eveung,
to appropriately remind Mrs. Swanson
of the sixty-ninth anniversary of her
birth. The evening was a most pleas
ant one. Refreshments were served
during the evening and a general
good time prevailed.
Mrs. H. A. Babcock, who has been
visiting friends in the east this sum
mer, while in Obe, N. a., last week,
met a painful though not serious ac
cident. By a fall she suffered frac
tures of her collar bone and rib. The
latest report says she is doing reason
ably well and 'hopes to be aDle to re
turn home in a few weeks.
A pleasant surprise party at the
home of Councilman Spear., last Sat
urday night, attested to that gentle
man and his wife the warm esteem of
many friends. The occasion .was the
nineteenth anniversary of the wedded
life of Mr. and Mrs. Spears.
Edwin Robertson of Omaha, is in
the city to continue his studies at the
state university, mt. Kobertson has
nutil recently made his home in Lin
coln and is welcomed back by a large
circle of friends.
At Unhersity Place Monday night
in the chapel of the university, Dean
Fordyce welcomed the new students
and Mrs. Huntington, in the absence
of the chancellor, made a very happy
speech of welcome to the new young
menand women.
Mrs. Mary Collier, born Leonard,
and her young son of Tacoma, Wash.,
are visiting Mrs. Collier's mother, Mrs.
Leonard, corner Seventeenth and
Washington streets.
The vestry of St. Luke's Episcopal
church gave a reception on Monday
evening to formally welcome back
Sergeant George H. Nelson and pri
vates Cluell and Crofton, who have
just returned from Chickamauga.
Miss Carrie Barbour reached Home
on Friday, after spending six weeks
with relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Luther P. Ludden left Tuesday
for her former home in Guilderland
Centre, X. Y., wliither she was called
by a message announcing the illness
of her mother. Mrs. Ludden was ac
companied by her son.
Herbert Beachley, son of Dr. Beach
ley, is spending his furlough with his
father. He reached home on Tuesday
sick with typhoid fever.
Birch Baldwin and Earl Stafford of
Aurora are in the city and have regis
tered for the year's work at the state
university.
Miss Winnie Miner, who has been
visiting Mrs. Charlotte Clarke, has re
turned home to maha, accompanied
by Miss Clarke.
Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves and Mrs.
Griffith spent .Friday and Saturday of
last week in Omaha, returning Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. B. F. Weaver of Omaha, was in
the city a couple of days last week,
the guest of Mrs. Dr. Casebeer.
Mrs. Lizzie Bristol came in Satur
day after a visit in Michigan which in
cluded a stay in Albion, Detroit, Sag
inaw and Grand Rapids.
Mrs. D. L. Brace of Denver, Colo., is
visiting Miss Cora Hardy, 1825 M
street, who gives a reception in her
honor today.
Miss Maude Hammond left on Wed
nesday for New Haven to continue her
studies at Yale college.
Miss Lida Walker of Kalamazoo ar
rived Wednesday evening. Miss Walker
is with her friend, Miss Thompkinson,
at the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. B. F. Isaman of Aurora, visited
last week with Mrs. George Pierce at
2940 Starr street.
Mrs. Walter Hoge returned Tuesday
after an extended visit in Illinois and
Michigan.
Mrs. Sam Davis of New York city
was in town last week and spent
Thursday at the home of Mrs. George
A. Seybolt. .
Ilfr.hop Bonacum has returned from
Mackinac, where he spent the summer.
Y. W. C. A.
The association held a bible reading
at the rooms Friday night.
The Sunday meeting will be under
the direction of the W. C. T. U. All
3-oung women are cordially invited to
attend. Four o'clock is the hour.
The educational rally will take place
on the evening of Wednesday, Septem
ber 2S. A large attendance is desired
since at this time the plans for the
educational work of the year will be
fully explained. Mrs. Franklyn will
be present.
Miss Margaret Gallagher, who is
to superintend the educational work,
will register after the class work has
been fully explained. The committee
desires to state that other classes than
those now projected will be formed
should a sufficient number register. If
there is one branch you would par
ticularly like to study, mention it to
the general secretary or the superin
tendent, i
Fridaj", September 30, the opening
reception will be given at the new
rooms. At this time the attendance of
all friends of the association is hoped
for. The music will be under the di
rection of Mrs. Kimball. The rooms
will all be open to the public on this
evening and the room committee will
be in attendance to show everybody
about the place. The association de
sires to welcome all of its friends next
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DRESS
GOODS
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HRN
Again speaking of dress goods we
lay claim to the largest showing of
XKW DRKSS GOOOS in Nebraska and
feel justified in uoTiig so. We carried
practically no goods from last s ason
and were in consequence obliged to
purchase more liberally for the tall
.selling. Thus the largest showing of
new goods, for no other house has
leen fortunate enough tosocomnletely
clean up their spring stock, When
our buyers went into the nmrkets It
was with the Intention of purchasing
nothing but the very choicest ot the
season's productions and unlimited
quantities of them. The result is our
present display surpasses anything we
ever hoped for. Every novelty, every
staple" style, every new weave, every
new material and every new color that
has met with Fashion's approval is
represented in its richest and daintiest
form
In new-millinery we show about 350
pattern hats, no two alike, and every
one a Paris style. There is x style, a
tone about these creatiour tliat dis
tinguishes them from ordinary goods.
They possess exclusive richness of
style, a daintiness of colon iu; and fin
ish that never fails to attract the at
tention and admiration of all gentle
men. In walking hats we show an
immense variety of style, shapes and
colo.-s, nil fie popul:n military ihapes
and many other ji-jw styles ir :ln; col
ors that are so opuLir this schkjii.
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Friuaj It is hoped the gentlemen
will obsene the word all.
Sunday, October 2, will occur the
dedicatory seroce, to which the pub
lic is invited. Definite program will
be announced later.
The following gifts were received
last week: Three spreaus, four pil
low cases and three curtains, Mrs.
Sew all; furniture, W. C. A.; portferes,
Mrs. Rose; Targe rug, Mrs. F. M. Hall;
large book and two picture frames,
Mrs. Ed Moore; large rug, Grace
church; vase and two pillows, Mrs.
Moore; carpet, Mrs. Campbell; in
grain rug, Mr. Herpolsheimer; illus
trated weekly, Miss Ellen Smith; sofa
pillow, Miss Johnson; sofa pillow, Mil
ler & Paine; dishes, Mrs. Hartley;
bedstead, commode, Mrs. Wallace; 50
cents, Mrs. Woods; topical bible, Mr.
Ludden; picture, Mrs. Kingman ;4Cups
and saucers, Mrs. Ogden; lace cur
tains, Bertha Snyder; lamp, Mrs.
Candy; rug, Mrs. Harwood; $1.60, Em
manuel church; picture, Mrs. Houston.
HEART DISEASE
And nervous ailments are as curable as
other dscases. I treat nothing elte
J 1. roor&i'clt 3X.I.
Office 1127 O Sr., Lixcolx, Nkbr.
HAYDON ART CLUB.
The Haydon Art club met Tuesday
evening in the university chapel. The
president, Mr. N. S. Harwood, presided
and gate a brief summary of the
year's work Reports were received
from the various officers. Miss Parker
gae n review of the work accom
plished in the studio. There were
eighty students in the art department
last year. Two illustrated lectures
were given, two exhibitions of paint
ings and an exhibit of Braun photo
graphs. Among the students who had
left this department several Have have
secured positions as illustralors,
teachers and for other lucrative art
work.. The regular pupiTs in the art
department are now allowed to take
special work In the university. Uni
versTty students will receive credits
for their art worlc
The treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Gere, re
ported as follow s October 17, 1897.
there was a TJahmce on hand of $5.12.
Since then there has been received
through membership fees, scholar
ships and exhibitions $2,253.01, mak
ing a total of $2,258.13. The expenses
have been $2,062.84, leaving a balance
of $195.29.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs.
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