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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1900)
gsgaiRS THE COURIER. X 10 JSSLUSSSZ music and to try for an American cycle Of BODg. The entertainment was followed by a reception to the gentlemen who fur Dished the program. The table was gay with tulips and roses. Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Lowrie in troduced the guests. Mrs. Langfeldt and Mrs. Bowman poured tea, while the entire literature department served the multitude with tea and wafers. The committee in charge consisted of Mes dames Langfeldt, Bowman, Akin and Crowly. At the business session of the club Meedames Andrews and Heller were elected as delegates to the Moth ers1 congress in Des Moines. Mesdames Lobingier and G. W. Clark were elected as delegates to the convention of Chari ties and Correction at Topeka. It was decided to continue the monthly contri bution of fifteen dollars to the travelers' aid. The offer of the Daily News to give one edition of the paper to the Woman's club to publish, proceeds to go to the governors of AkSar-Ben, was brought before the club. Upon vote of the club, the offer was accepted. Resolutions of sympathy were sent to Mrs. Rebecca Lowe, president of the G. P. W. C of Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs. Lowe having re cently lost her husband. THEATRICAL). The last meeting of the season of the Hall in the Grove was held at the home of Mrs. H. B. Patrick of Lincoln: The subject for the year has been Italy, and Mrs. Anderson's paper last Friday afternoon was on "Pisa and Lucca," while the eubject for general discussion was "Government and Education.' The following officers for the coming year were elected: President. Mrs. F. W. Gibson; first vice president, Mrs. H. B. Patrick; second vice president, Mrs.C. L. Hall; secretary and treasurer, Mre. O. M. Thompson. Mrs. F. S. Stein was appointed as alternate to the Milwaukee biennial and Mrs. Orcutt second alter nate. Mrs.H.Mj Garten was elected delegate to the state federation conven tion, -vith" Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Isaac Johnson alternates. On Tuesday evening, April 21, the T. F. W. C. of Wayne, Nebr.,held its first open meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Skeen. 'About fifty ladies were present. The president, Mrs. Burdick, called the meeting to order and announced the program. Her inaugural address was of great interest. She reviewed the work of the past year and suggested changes for the next. She touched on all buti ness and social obligations of club wo men, one to another, and the duty of each club to the federation. Mrs. I; M. Pile told U8 what the nineteenth cen tury had done for women. Music closed the program. The members of Lincoln Soroeis and all ex-members who were in the city enjoyed the reminiscence meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J. Saywer Tuesday af ternoon, April 24. Mrs. KB-Guthrie, the leader, had arranged a program of letters from absent members. We were reminded how soon a little band may be come scattered to the four winds. Mrs. Maule wrote from Denver, Mrs. Little from California, Mrs. Bryan from Texas, Miss Sarah Wool Moore from New York, Mrs.tAtkinson from Omaha, Mrs. Root from Illinois, Mrs. Canfield from Spain, Miss Stoddaid, Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. Shipman from Chicago, Mrs. Brace from Missouri, and so on until each ab sent member was located.. At the close of the program dainty refreshments were served, during which absent mem bers were toasted. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. H. McGahey May 8, when the election of officers will take place. The members of the child study de partment of the Woman's club of Lin coln are in favor of combining with the household economics department' and calling the new organization the "home' department. THE OLIVER. The trials of the engaged young lady in preparing her trousseau, fade into oblivion when compared to Miss Ada Rohan's yearly preparations. She is "wedded to her art" and each season, passionately as the bride she selects her trousseau. A bride's trousseau rarely exceeds twenty gowns, whereas Miss Rehan's number over a hundred, necessitating the services of three maids and twenty three trunks. This extraordinary array represents her houe, street and stage costumes, as MiBS Rehan's repertoir this Beaton includes five different plays. Dreary weeks, many heart aches, head aches and mamu.oth army of dress makers participated in this costly pre paration. Miss Rehan will present "The Taming of the Shrew," at the Oliver theatre on Monday, May 7th, and will wear a num ber of beautiful gowns. Prices, lower floor and first four rows in balcony $1.50; balance balcony $1.00; gallery 50 cents. Seats now on sale. When Henrietta Crossman brings "One of Our Girls" to the Oliver thea tre on next Thursday night, May 10th, the feminine portion of the population will be treated to a series of .stunning gowns and millinery. As a well dressed woman Henrietta Crossman possesses a reputation second to none, and the gowns and hats she wears in "One of Our Girls" were especially imported for her this spring. When Miss Crossman played here last year in "Mistakes Will Happen,' she wore several dresses quite widely commented upon. Seats for Mies Crossman's engage ment will be on sale Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, May 8th. Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents, and $1.00. First Pub. May 55. Master's Sale Phoenix Mutual Life Jnsur- f ance Company, Doc "S," No. 294, John K. Conklln. etaL, 1 IN CHANCERY. Respondents. FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. Public notice is hereby Riven that In pursu ance and by virtue of a decree entered in the above cause on the thirtieth aav or December. 18, I, Samuel S. Curtis. Master in Chancery of the circuit court of the United States, for the district of Nebraska, will on the fifth day of June, 1900. at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the east door of the Lancas ter county court nouse buuaing, in the city or Lincoln, Lancaster county, state and district of Nebraska, sell at auction, for cash, the follow ing described property, to-wit: The undivided half (&) interest of all of sec tion numbered twenty-seven (27) and the north west quarter (n. w. H) of section numbered thirty-four (34 ); and the west half ( w. H) of the northeast quarter (n. e. K'of section numbered thirty-four (34 ); and the west half ( w. H ) of the east half (e. K I of the northeast quarter (n. e. M)of section numbered thirty-four (34); and the west half (w. K) of the east half (e.Hiot the east half (e. H) of the northeast quarter (n. e. 1-4) of section numbered thirty-four (34) all in township numbered nine (9 north of range numbered five c5 1, cast of the Sixth Principal Meridian, all in Lancaster county, Nebraska, subject to prior lien under above mentioned de cree. If above mentioned undivided half lnter terest does not sell for enough to pay the lien thereon, I will sell at the hour of eleven o'clock, all of lot numbered three 3) and the west half ( w. H) of lot numbered two (3 1 all in block num bered two hundred and eight (208) according-to the recorded plat of the city of Lincoln. Lan caster county. Nebraska. At the hour of eleven o'clock I will also sell all of section numbered twenty-seven (27) and the norm west quarter in. w. i-j oi section num bered thirty-four (34);'and the west half (w. 1-2) of the northeast Quarter Cn.e.l-4)of sec tion numbered thirty-four (34); and the west nau i w. i-j i oi tne east nan i e. 1-3 1 or tne norm east quarter in. e. 1-4) of section numbered thirty-four (34); and the west half (w. 1-2) of tne east nan (e. i-j) or the east nan i e. i-uj ot the northeast Quarter Cn. e. 1-4 ) of section num bered thirty-four 1 34 1, all in township numbered nine (9). north, range numbered five (5), east of the Sixth Principal Meridian, all In Lancaster county, NeurasKa. Above land will be offered in two parcels; sec tion twenty-seven (27) as one parcel and the three hundred (300) acres in section thirty-four liHias anotner. Samuel s. Curtis, Master in Chancery. Geo. S. Keller Does PLUMBINQ with entire accuracy. Guarantees it to be perfect, and charges reasonable. Phone 941. 1106 O Street Richards Blk. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF 0. T. CRIUFOflD S F.C. ZEHRUNG Corner 13th and P. Phone 351 Txie Doora -will Open Jfrrora. Xow on ot 7x45. OIvIVE)! Representing the nearest approach to the perfection of dramatic art, Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger present ) In her most famous success prepared by the late Augustus Daly, I II OF 1 H. ..-THE COMPANY-" George Clarke, White Whittlesey, Wilfred Clarke", Eugene Ormonde, Charles Harbury, Foster Larder, R. 8. Piggott, DeWitt Jennings, Richard Russell, George Wharnock, N. S. Lewis, Clement Hopkins, Misses Mabp Roebuck, Vir ginia Navarro, Louise Draper, Marion Stuart, Margaret Owen, Katherine Clinton. The play will be given with all the dainty scenic and costume surroundings here tofore emplowed by Mr. Daly. Lower floor and first four rows in the balcony, $1.50; balance of balcony, $1.00; gallery, 50c. Seats now on sale. The charming1 comedienne, HENRIETTA GROSMAN, Presenting that splendid comedy by Bronson Howard, author of "Shenandoah," etc., ONE OF OUR GIRbS, AN ALL STAR CAST. NOTE Miss Crosman will be remembered in Lincoln by the decided hit she made with Mr. Charles Dickson in "Mistakes Will Happen." Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Seats on sale Tuesday mor ning, 9 o'clock. M A TURKISH BATH AT HOME .... BATH CABINET for Be Standard Batl? (abinet are the standard. The best Cabinet made. Convenient, durable and handsome. Always ready for use. Physicians everywhere recommend them. -Every Cabinet built on honor. Has a door. You walk in, sit down and close cover over you cover works on hinge. A remarkable in vention. There is no person in the world whom Turkish and Vapor Cabi net baths will not benefit. It opens the pores and sweats all the poisons out ot the blood, leaving it pure and healthy. Physicians recommend it to cure Lagrippe, Colds, Pleurisy, break up Fevers, cures Rheumatism, and all Liver Kidney. Skin and blood diseases. If you are sick, it will make you well; if well, it will keep you so. Makes you healthy, vigorous and seemingly ten years younger. A Turkish bath at home for 3 cents. No home can afford to be without it. Every Cabinet guaranteed or money refunded if not as represented. (Joofl Agents and Salesmen Ranted Erijoljere. to open offices and appoint agent. $100 a month and upwards. Big Money. Ask for book about the Cabinet and its uses, and testimonials. WRIT TODAY. 'TBe Standard Rati) Cabinet &a !! TOIyEDO, OHIO. ' ' (3 S -4 - -i (i r i