THE COURIER,
if
cial conversation, tho evening closing
with an elegant banquet, served in
courses. The dining room decorations
f wee done in sweet peas, tho tablo hav
ing a largo centerpiece of carnations.
Before parting the guests presented
Mr. and Mra. Druko with a souvenir
spoon us a memento of their visit to
Lincoln. Those present wero MosBte
and Mesdames Drake, Schmitt, Lawlor,
13 r ad ley, NaBh Schmutz, Barth, W,
Garth of St. Louis, Miss Schmutz,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Usher gavo a trolly
rido and party Wednesday evening in
honor of thoir little son's eighth birthcUy.
The littlo peoplo enjoyed the rido to
Havelock very much, teturning in timo
to play several gamos before refresh
monts wore served by Mrs. UBhor assist
el by Mrs. I. N. Baker. Thoso receiv
ing invitations woio, Richard and
Robert Myers, Wilder and Dorothy
Biker, Qraco Bryan, Maudie Jowoll,
OlilTitrJ Parks Lou'ibq Horrick, ThomuB
anl Harold Usher.
Tho T. N. N., a young ladies fraternity
of the high school, hold a charming
picnic at Line ln pirk Tuesday after
no jo and evening chap ironed by Mrs.
Carl Funk. Tho afternoon was epent in
the usual picnicker manner, aftor
which a delightful suppirwuB disposed
of. Those honored with invitations
wore, Misses Myer, Hunt, Macfurland,
Hargreave'; Messrs Liu, UitTon, Ray
mond. Perm, Stein.
A charming littlo breakfast was given
by Mm. II. H. Wheeler on Friday morn
ing in compliment to Miss Thomas of
Culumbu, Ohio, who is spending the
summer herd. Mrs. Whee!er desired
Mies Thomas t) meet a few of her
friends and took this novel way of ac
complishiog it. Thoso who met Mies
Thomas were: Mesdame3 Atkinson,
Little, Outcalt, Ogden, Lambortson,
Summers, Hall, Brown, Holmes, Bar
bour and Miss Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Harpham and
daughter returned Sunday from a three
week's outing among the pleasure re
sorts about the Great Lakes. Mr. and
Mrs, J. O. Snacrest accompanied tbem
on the trip to Mackinac island. Mr.
Harpham and family spent the greater
part of their vacation at Mackinac,
being unable to leave the cool breezed
of the lake and ihe other good things
which are always afforded at that re
sort. A very pretty marriage took place
Thursday morning, the contracting
parties being Mr. Charles D. Crawford
of Kansas City and Mi.s Rhoda Pierce
of this city. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. L, T. Guild of Grace M.
E. church at the nome of the bride's
parents, 3107 R ttroet. Mr, and Mrs.
Crawford left on tho noon tra'n for
Kansas City where thoy will make their
future homo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Roman gave a
pretty little party Wednesday afternoon
for thoir sons Carl rnd Reeibel. After
"1 a good romp on the lawa the little men
and women wero ushered into the din
ing room whore dainty refreshments
wore served. Those present wero, Edith
Melvin, and Sidney Schlesinger, Holen
Stoiner, Mariel Jonep, Ward O'Neill,
Harry Wateon, Carl und Essibol Roman,
One of the most delightful events of
tho season has been tho house party
given during the past week by Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. RollinB to Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Dorgan of Lincoln, Nebraska. Tho
other guests wero Miss Eat olio Wateon
and Mr. J. R. Alexander. Mies Mary
Pierce and Mr. H. B. Shaw. Dancing,
picnics, suppers on the lawu, golf, cro
quet, bean bag and other games filled
the house with pleasure. Tho crown
ing feature whb a formal dinner on Sat
, urday evening at which were present
f' in addition to the house party: Misses
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A Hill End Sale,
This store is the medium through which several of the large eastern mills
dispose of their season's accumulation of short lengths. We have procured
thousands of yards, in mill ends, of calicoes, percales, cottons, ginghams
flannels, tickings, table damask, toweling, black and colored dress goods, lin
ings, embroidery, laces, underwear, blankets, etc., etc., all fresh and new
direct from the mill and WILL SflLLTHlOM AT ACTUAL MILL COST
In addition to this we place on sale all the remnants, short lengths, odd
lots and broken lines left from out own remarkable season's selling. Every
department will take advantage of this even.t to clear its shelves and coun
ters of all summer merchandise as well as of disposing of every broken line,
odd lot or remnant regardless of what it may be.
We promise our patrons a bargain feast, in this sale, such as we have not
presented for many years. No one can afford to overlook it.
SALE BEGINS TUESDAY MOltNING AUGUST TH.
If you can't come to the store send for circular.
m
m
IpJ . j
Lucile Prewitt, Lillie Johneon, Messr6.
G. B. and E. T. Rollins. After a picnic
to Rock Bridgo given by Miss Watson
on Monday afternoon, the party at
tended a porch party given by Mr.
Bingham Rollins which was thoroughly
enjoyable. To speed tho parting guests
the party accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Dorgau to Centralia on Tuesday after
noon when with much regret was ended
a most enjoyable week. The Columbia
Missouri Herald.
Miss Sadie Burnbam and Miss Put
nam left Sunday for Chicago, whoro
they wero met later by Mrs, and Miss
Putnam, Miss Saunddra, and Mr. and
Mrs. McMurtry. From Chicago the
party will go to Mackinac island for a
short time.
The Sons and Daughters of Protec
tion gave a social on Monday night to
friends and members of that order.
After aprogram of musical and literary
numbers,, watermelons were disscussed
by those present.
Mrs. F. W. Brown and son Frank,
who have been in Omaha tho past weok,
toturnedon Thursday accompanied by
Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs Bennett, and
daughter Louise, who will visit hero for
a few duys.
MiBB Emma Edwards, formerly of
this city where she was principal of
the Bancroft school, now baB a position
in Lob Angeles, at one of the California
Normal schools as critic teacher.
Mies Edith Lewis wont oust with her
cousin Mr. Thomas E. Wing tho first
part of the week. Miss Lowib will en
ter Smith college this fall and will not
return to her home for a year.
Mrs, William Morrison and Gertrude
Ilolbrook are visiting in Omaha, tho
guests of Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. P, Tukey. They expect to
be gone a couple of weeks.
Mr. William Reed Dunroy is on tho
police run of tho Omaha Bee. Mr.
Dunroy took Mr. Maeon'B place on tho
Bee, Mr, Dunroy is highly pleased
with his work, tho city, and tho citizens
of Omaha.
Mrs. M. A. Garten and daughtor Mies
Blancbo are enjoying a dolightful out
ing among custom pleasure resorts.
Tho places thus far visititod aro Chicago,
Charlevoix, and Potosky.
Mrs. J. II. Goer and daughter Mins
Garnot, returned last Friday from an
extensive tour of Illinois' watering
places. Several weoka wero spent at
Crystal Lake.
Inviiat ons nave been issued for tho
17th to u riding party and informal
dancing afterward on tho lawn, by Mr.
and Mrs. J. 0. Macdonald.
Mr. T. P. Kennard returned TueEday
from a short visit to Denver. His
daughter MrB. Pitcher is expected next
weok.
A pleasant picnic was bold on Friday
evening on the I. M. Raymond grounds
by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond.
Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Everett returned
Thursday from a month's outing in the
mountains of Colorado.
Capt. o. W. Wmgor is visiting a few
days in Tecumsch tho guest of hiB
daughter Mrs, True.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Victor have re
turned from an oxtendod visit to
California.
Mies Bertha Beckman has just re
turned from a vacation of sovoral weeks
in tho east.
Mr. and Mrs. Wecsnor and family left
Monday evening for an outing at Spear
Hah, S. D.
Miss Esther Angle of Pennsylvania is
the gueat this weok of Mrs. E, 0. Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hovoy are enjoy
ing an outing at Muskegon, Mich.
THE FIRST NEBRASKA.
Hair Droeslng, Shampooing, Scalp
Treatment, Manicuring, and Switch
Work. Anne Rivet t and Agnes Rawlings
143 South 12th street.
San FranciBco, Cal., July .'H. At OM)
this morning tho men of tho First Ne
braska and Utah battoriuB murchod out
of tho crowded transport dock to meet
an ovation of which they perhaps had
little dreamed, a dea'uning demonstra
tion which hailed and wolcomod them
through the strcot and all the three
mile way to tho Presidio.
As early as eight o'clock tho command
wan formed upon the wharf in hoavy
marching ordor, tn bo review d by Gov
ernor Poynter and Governor Barry,
while all San Francisco waitod patiently
Outside MrB. Van Pelt, out of a huge
basket of Mowers, placed a bright bou
quet upon every dingy blanket roll.
Tho governor and his staff and the
regimental ft IT and field officers wero
mounted on spirited cavalry horses,
while six ambulances were filled with
men who wero not able to stand tho
long marcn.
Four batteries of the Third artillery,
togotborwitb their band, acted as an
escort, under command of Captain
Pratt. They wore fittingly assidtej by
a mounted troop of the Sixth cavalry,
Colonel Stotsenburg'ti old regiment,
which, in parade front stood at present
arms while the regiment passed.
Next to the escort c.une Governor
Poynter, with General Barry and an
orderly, bearing tho blue silken stato
flag. They preceded Colonel Mulford
andhiBstaiT Adjutant Whodon, Major
Snyder and Lieutenant McLaughlin.
The regiment, headed by the band,
followed in company front order of bat
talions, Lioutenant Colonel Eager com
manding the first, Major Taylor tho
second and Major Killian the third.
The San Francisco committee of ar-ra-
gemoots bad relays of men on watch,
and simultaneously with the ordr to
begin the inarch, whistles, bells, steam
calliopes and mammoth sirens burst
forth in tremendous uproar all over the
city and bay.
, The peoplo crowded about tie deck
entrance, sot up a wild cheer that was
passed in growing up and down the