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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1899)
WlMMIMMHHKmmmimaimmmmmmm-B-,, , T . M8BffB rsur-v J THE COURIER. 8 K Lincoln. Everyone is glad to see bim back and gratified by this evidence of his discriminating judgment. Mrs. E. V. Marriner gave a birthday pprty for her little daughter Mary's tenth birthday on Thursday afternoon. The party was large and the little folks bad a delightful time, though the out door celebrations were interrupted by the storm. Mrs. D.'pew returned la?t week from an extended ploasurj trip, accompanied by her neice Miss Edna Black of Bloom ington, Nebr. She visited Toronto, Buf falo, Niagara Palls, Chicago an 1 Mil waukee. The trip was a very pleasint one. Mra. Dopew is much refreshed by ber tour. Mrs. Walter Hargteave9 entertained the ladies of the Bohemian club on Wedne-dHy. They am Mrs. John B. Wright, Mrs. Beeson, Mrs. Carl Funke, Mrs. D. E. Thompson, Mrs. J. A. Bucket aff, Mrs. A. Bruce CofTroth. Mrs. C. O. Wtito has rented her ropidence on Seventeenth and F streets to Dr. Giffen for a 'year and will go to EvanBton, Illinois, with ber family, to give her daughters the advantogo of the schools at that place. Sergeant Clarence Bohanan of the Thirty-second infantry spent Sunday in Lincoln visiting relative?, returning to Leavenworth Monday to join his regiment The regiment will leave for Manila September 10. Lieutenant Lewis Ryan of this city, recently commissioned in the Forty fifth United States volunteers, haB gone to Des Moines to assist in recruiting his regiment. He expects to be ordered to the Philippines within a short time. He was a second lieutenant in the First Nebraska. Miss Silence Dales will go to Omaha tomorrow to play at the Beletedt con cert. Miss Ethel Siford will accompany her. Both young ladies were highly complimented by the leader upon the occasion of their last appearance with the Beletedt. John L.Sheldon of the state Univer sity went to Peru, Monday, to relieve Prof. Henry Duncanson of his duties as instructor in botany, zoology and geology, Professor Duncanson having been granted a leave of absence. Mr. Clifton J. Piatt, a student at the law school of the state university re turned Tuesday from bis home in Pas hdena Cal During his vacation Mr. Piatt spent a pleasant month at Santa Catalina island. Married Wednesday September 6 at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. L. P. Ludden of Grace Lutheran church, Miss Djrntbea H. White to Flemon D. Packwood of Bennett. Dr. H. B. Ward returned Wednesday from Put in-Bay, Ohio, where he has boon conducting scientific investigations, Mrs. Ward joined Dr. Ward in Chicago, ratuming with him, Mr. W. II. Wheeler, private secretary of Congressman Dave Mercer, arrived from Washington Tuesday eveninir. Mr. Wheeler was the guest of Mr. Joseph Malluiieu. Prof. E. A. Burnett, recently elected to the chair of animal industry of the state university, arrived in Lincoln Tuesday Miss Mary Stevens returned Wednes day morning from a trip to Colorado points including Manitou and Colorado Springs. Prof. Lawrence Fossler returned Wed nesday from a six months atay n Germany, where he has been engaged iu study. Mr. Homer Honeywell left on last Sunday for a trip oast. He will viait among other places Boston, New York City and Scranton, Pa. Mrs. J. D. Krum of Dodge City, Kan sas, 1b visiting her daughter Mrs. D. F. Osgood at Twentieth and Sewall s roots. An enjoyable watermelon party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckstaff on Wednesday evening of tbia week. From now until October 1st we will sell Gas, Electric, and Combination Fix tures at 20 per cent off. Korsrueyer Plumbing and Heating Co. Miss Minnie J. McClay has returned fron an extended trip through the east and a delightful visit with friends in Now York. Mies Jean McLennan who has been visiting in Oberlin and other points in Kansas for a month paBt returned this week. Mist Henrietta Hawley has returned from a prolonged trip east. Miss Hawley visited friends in New Hamp shire. Mieses Helen, Jennie and Elsie Piper returned Saturday froai a week's visit with Beatrice friends. Miss Adeloyd Whiting and Miss Anne Barr have returned from Lake Chatau qua, New York. Miss Mary Deahn left on Friday laet for Milford where Bhe has accepted a position as teachpr. A' spocial opportunity is offered to se cure a modern home by John J. Gillilan 110 south 12th street, ground floor. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daughter Helen of Brooking, S. .D., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. B. Lough, ridge on Monday September fourth, a eon. Miss Annie Miller has gone to Chicago for a week's visit with Mrs. G. H. Biughman. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Wolcott have re turned from a summer vacation at Grand Rapids. Hair' Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, and Switch Work. Anne Rivet t and Agnes Rawlings 143 South 12lh street. Mr. Earl Wehn and Mr. Swartz re turned from Beatrice last Saturday. Prof, and Mra. C. R. Richards return ed Tuesday from Charlevoix, Mich. Mies Mary Campbell came in from Madison, Wisconsin, Wednesday. Miss Mabel Richards his returned from her visit to the lakes. .Died Monday September 4, at the residence of his sister at 827 H street Mr. Frank W. Jackson. Died on Saturday September 2 George, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young of 822 Y street. Diod, Wednesday September 6 at 7:45 A. M., Minnie Vogt, aged 14 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Vogt of 031 Pine street, Died: Wednesday September G at Nebraska City, Mrs. H. D. Root, wife of Dr. Root of this city. The funeral took place at Weeping Water Friday after noon. Died: Monday, September 4, at the residence of his father inlaw Herman Hemsbing, ten miles west pf .Lincoln, George Semmelbroth. Mr. Seramel broth is known in Lincoln as a former member of Hagenow's band. Died: Saturday, September 2, at his home at 010 C street Mr. W. Q. Bell. Mr. Bell was a widely known and hon ored citizen of Lincoln and his death is regretted by a large circle of frienda. The funeral service was held at the family residence at four o'clock last Sunday and a large attendance repre sentative of the social, business and re. ligious circles of the city bespoke the esteem in which Mr. Bell wbb held by bis fello n citizens. The service at the house was conducted by Rev. William H. Manssof the First Congregational church. At the grave the impressive service of the M. W. A. was read by Master Workman J. R. Day. A VALUABLE SUGGESTION RE. GARDING THE "TRUST" ISSUE. All of the astute and resourceful poli ticians seem to be blind to the fact that the "trusts" can be kept from becomiog a practical issue between the conflicting parties in the Presidential campaign of next year. The republicans, who are as greaty interested in eliminating this topic from consideration by the voters for presidential electors as the democrat are in keeping it prominently before them, have in their own hands the power to destroy the hopes of their op ponents in this respect, and at the same time add to their own reputation as con structive rather than destructive, and increase their prestige by proposing the Brat practical step toward effective na tional measures respecting the "trusts." They have only to present and press, with or without a recommendation such as President McKinley may make in his annual messago, a resolution in con grees, which will meet in December with a Republican majority in both branches, proposing an amendment to the consti tution giving congress that authority to deal with the "trusts" which, it is ad mitted, it does uot now possess. It would take, of course, twothirda in each house to adopt such a resolution, and the republicans have not two-thirds in either house, but the democrats could not afford to oppose such a proposition, which is directly in the line of their con tention against "trusts," and there can be no doubt that the resolution would be adopted. It would be idle as every senator or representative would admit, to attempt any new legislation for the better regulation of "trusts," since the supreme court has decided that congresB haB not the constitutional power to enact such legislation, and any attempt to substitute a bill of that character would be too obviously mischievous to succeed. The proposed amendment to the consti tution could not well be oppoeed as a dilatory, measure, because it offers the only way of successful dealing with the matter, and besides, it could be ratified by three-fourths of the states, accordiog to the constitutional requirement, in Abundant time for action by the congress to be elected next year and which comes into existence on March 4, 1001. From "How to Eliminate 'Trusts' from the Presidential Campaign," by Hen'ry Mac farland, in the American Monthly Re view of Reviews for September. TABLE TALK. Who can not remember the time when their appetite has been stimulated by the odor of aromatic herbe! And again this pleasant sensation is theirs while reading "A Talk About Herbs," in the September issue of Table Talk, and all manner of good things crowd the memory and imagination, and they will immediately decide that thyme, Bage, Bweet, marjoram, and the hoe of others shall be in morj common use in the kitchens of today. Other timely and helpful articles in thin issue are: The Evolution of a Single Sauce;" 'The School Lunch Basket;" "FriendB in Need," or easy and satisfactory cake baking; "Household Methods;" "The Early Training of Children;" Ac. A. sample copy of the magazine free to any of our readers who send name and addresa to Table Talk Publishing Co., Philadelphia. LITTLE OVAL PHOTO ONLV g 25 cents per dozen. 24 stamp photos 25 cents. 2 PREWETT, 1216 O 6has. A. Tucker. 1123 O street WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SPECTACLES. Rppiiring it. all its branches. MMIM0OO0Mf MIMMIIMniHHIMMMtOeiljnt t ARTISTIG PRINTING I ur evory ascription. It will pny you to consult C. L. Lbmmok, at tho . LEGAL NEWS PR I NTING . . Excollont Work. Satlsfatory Prices. HOI IV tttreet, 'MIIIIHM M0mf0OO Pleasant home for students at THE MODEL DINING HALL. 310 South 12th street Twenty-one meals for $2.50. Lilly, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. ,... &? ) E 1 to M l fe ROYS' DRUG STORE Cheap rates at 104-100 North 10 ROYS' DRUG STORE Dnvtr nmin ornnr C E ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. R. PHILADELPHIA. LOW KATES, VARIABLE ROUTES, STOP OVERS. litre is a popular excursion for you by the North-Western line, nearly every thing one can want is granted. Faro for round trip same route going and leturning.continuous passage $.12.83, going and returning same route wiih one stop over in each direction east of Buffalo, Niagara Falls, or Pittsburg 334 05; going one way and roturning an other with one stop ovor ns above $3005 Tickets will bo sold September 1, 2. and 3. Extreme limit September 30. For other information please call at city ticket office, 117 S. 10th Sir. Lincoln, Nobr' 30.Gt PROPR HI) UR ST ROYS OR lhe hock Island playing cards ar the slickest you over handled. One pack will be Bent by mail on receipt of trUtTt " BtampB' A m0Dey ord0' or draft for 50 cents or same in stamps will secure 4 packs. They will be sent by oxpreBB, charges prepaid. Address, JohnSkhabtian, G.p, a Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y, Vr Ohicgao. h F V i Y V !V m