The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, July 07, 1900, Page 7, Image 7
jL THE COURIER. A' V v J r - IS. . 7 h '. " i and Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. llowa Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and Misa Hol lowbush were driven to Milford in a band wagon. Tbey will remain until Tuesday or Wednesday. Sunday the camp will be "visited by a number of bachelors who are present at nearly all of the merry makings of this particular coterie. Married, at Havana, Cuba, on June 27, Joseph A.Sargent, assistant engineer in charge of the fortifications survey and defenses, to Miss Mary A. Horn of University Place. The bride and groom were stats university students. Mr. Sargent went to Cuba as fourth ser geant of Company H, Second United States volunteer engineers, in 1898. Miss Horn has been a clerk in the Crerar library, Chicago, the last three years. First Church of Christ (Scientist), Fourteenth and K streets. Arthur C. Ziemer. 0. S. First Reader. Sunday morning services at 10:30; subject, ''Life." The sermon consists of the read ing of selections from the Bible and the Chiistiau Science text book, ''Science and Health, With Key to the Scrip tures." Wednesday evening meeting at eight. The public is cordially invited. Mr. John Randolph of the University School of Music is in Brockton, New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace and family, 2G45 Q street, are making pre parations to go to Manitou next week to Bpend the summer. Governor and Mrs. Thomas of Colo rado were in Lincoln a short time last Saturday, on theit way to Kansas City. Mrs. D. J. Dashiell of Baltimore, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. H. J. Winnett. Mrs. I. N. Baker and children have gone to Charlevois, Wisconsin, to spend the summer. Mis3 Maude Mason is visiting her parents, 1983 S street. Miss Mason was formerly a teacher in the Lincoln public schools, but the past year has been teaching at Rosebud, South Da kota. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jewell of Platte Center are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Woods, Misa Helen Woods and Miss Jessie Belle Lansing left on Monday for the sum mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Woods, on Madelein Island, opposite Bayfield, Wis consin. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hebbaid and son are enjoying a two weeks' -outing among the lakes in Iowa: Mrs. Billingsley and daughter, Miss Bee, have returned from an eastern vipit. Mrs. G. W. Rhodes and daughter left on Monday for a visit in the East. Honorable David B. Hill, ex-governor of New York, was in Lincoln Sunday, holding a private joint debate with Mr. Bryan. Mr. James K. McGuire, mayor of Syracuse, New York, and Mr. Eugene Hughes, also of that city, were guests at the Bryan residence the saoae day. Mr. Willard Yates, who has been at tending Union College, New York, re turned home last Saturday to spend the summer vacation. Mr. W. W. Rathbone of this city and Miss Mina Nelson were married at the home of the bride's parents in Valpa raiso, Nebraska, last Monday at noon. They will make their home in Liucoln'. Mr. J. W. Moore is spending the week with friends in Kansas City. Miss Mariel Gere has returned from Europe, where she spent the past year in study and travel. At Paris and Heid elberg she attended the lectures of fa mous scholars, while her travels ex tended into Italy, Greece and Spain. Dr. and Mrs. Wharton left this week for a visit with relatives and friends at Columbus and Delaware, Ohio. They will be absent about a month. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Thompson and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald returned Satur day from a very pleasant trip through Mexico. Mr. D. Gilmore of Friecd, spent the Fourth in Lincoln. STfefc& iL&?l$?ft7&W?W& 7Lftcipd)aivm(g The Second and Last Week of (I 1 ft II Ail kinds of Battle Creek and College View Sanitarium foods at the Hygiene Cafe, 31G South Twelfth street. We cordially invite you to come and enjoy our menus. Commends the Hygiene Cafe. If this Cafe is properly conducted, and the food prepared so as to bet palat able, you can count on me as a regular patron. Wishing you success, I am, Yours respectfully, P. E. Almond, Room 41G, Richards Blk. Get a cheap Electric Fan at Kors meyer's, and keep cool. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, the best in the city, at Korsmeyer'e. SUES The first week's selling disposed? h& of most of the lines advertised, but we have prepared ls inoincr iisu in equal interest una mis cunimiieu Wx with lines remaining" from the first week form a bar-p gain feast as rare as it is worthy. tS& mi ffl.lAll llt-l-K m Died, ou July 4, 1900, at her home, C16 North Thirteenth airmen, after an illness of ten weeks, Mrs. E. G. Clem ents, in the tif ty-Sf th :y ear of her age. She came to Lincoln in 1867 and was married in 1871. Her husband and three children, Dr. Frederic Clements, Misses Minnie and Estelle Clements, survive her. The funeral occurred yes terday at Emmanuel church. Died, in Denver on Sunday morning, July 1st, Mr. Julius Speier. He- had been ill for some time and went to Colo-' rado for relief from lung trouble; The funeral occurred on Tuesday morning at the residence. 1614 K street. Dr. Simon of Omaha read the services. Mr. Speier was the head of a happy and interesting family, censisting of a wife and three children. He also had an honorable place in a wide circle of de voted friends. Died In Sabastopol, California, Mrs. E. T. M. Hurlbut. wife of Dr. Hurlbut, a resident of Lincoln in the seventies Died In Houston, Texas, on July the fourth, Mr. Henry S. Jones, father of Mrs. Clinton R. Lee of this city. Mr. Jones was superintendent of the Lin coln public schools for two jears. He lived in Texas for five years. The re mains have been eent to Erie, Penn sylvania, Mr. Jones' former home. Died At Sheridan, Wyoming, on July the fourth, 1900, Mr. William R. Morris, of Omaha. Mr. Morris was. the step-son of Judge James W. Savage, and the son of Mrs. Lucy Morris Savage Mr. Morris died very suddenly in Sheri dan where he had stopped with Mrs. Morris and his young son on his way to join friends at Dome Lake. Mr. Mor ris war forty-two years old. He came to Omaha in 1877 after graduation from Harvard. After taking a law course at Columbia law school he became a mem ber of the law firm of Savage, Mori is, and Davis. Since then his father's death and the removal of Mr. Davis to Chicag Jiaa lef t Mr. Morris alone. He was legal adviser for the Equitable Trust Co., the Omaha Savings Bank, and other large firms and corporations. Mr. Morris was a very clever artist and a devoted antiquarian. His collection of Indian ornaments, utenpils, weapons, dress and arms, was very complete and the most valuable of any private col lection in the country. His mother, Mrs. Savage, is a widow, and he, her During" the second week of the Clearing- Sale, customers making" purchases in any department in the house, excepting" Grocery depart ment, will be entitled to a discount of 10 per cent in the grocery department up to the amount of pur chase made in other departments. For instance: A customer purchasing goods to the amount of $5.00 in any or all of the departments, excepting Grocery, will be entitled to a discount of 10 per cent on grocery purchase, up to the amount of $5.00, or the same dis count on a smaller purchase, but if grocery order ex ceeds the amount of other purchase the excess will not be subject to discount. SEND FOR THE NEW PRICE LIST. IT'S FREE CZpkCiJHClQ; if I.INCOI.X, IVKBR. SM,S :"&iC? WiTyir v5v.C? t asSKa 'W 't&'I&i&PuSW rrff-cr. ' rnv rw 'Ilk.- 'ft only son. A true antiquarian and art ist herself, Mr. Morris inherited the tastes and talents which made him so interesting and lovable. Mrs. Savage is in Boston. Mr. Morris leaves a wife and a young son, Richardson Savage Morris. Do You Read Poetry ? You have heard persons Bay, "I never read poetry." If this remark is made affectedly, as it to say, "Poetry is silly, and I am above such frivolity as read ing it," there, is no need to comment upon the foolish ignorance of any one who knors no more than to talk so ab surdly. But if it be said modestly, and because the speaker believes that poetry is a strange and foreign thing requiring a peculiar talent for its appreciation, then the state of mind from which the remark comes is one to be pitied. Poetry is the earliest form of writing. All the oldest books are either in verse or are in poetical style. Babies begin with "nursery rhymes," and understand them before they can understand prose. Prose requires training for its apprecia tion, and a young reader who can see the literary beauties of prose needs little teaching in literature. July St. Nicholas. Side-Lights on Life. I From the Chicago News. ) A reasonable woman is one who isn't unreasonable all the time. Nature beah but the doctor always makes out tho bill. Don't wait for great opportunities. A long, continuous walk will get you over more ground than a short run. Soma people put on airs because that is about all they have to put on. One-half tho world may not know how the other half lives, but it has suspicions. Don't think when anyone gives you a present that it isn't going to cost you anything. A thorn in the bush is worth two in the flesh. The beauty of a woman who paints isn't even skin deep. Misery is like a marriageable young lady; it loves company. When pride heads the procession pov erty always brings up the rear. On the Bleachers. Van Loon Well, those Bostons are simply back numbers! Dp Kay No; have beans. He I believe that a man should let his acts speak for themselves. She Am I to understand, then, that when you took my hand in yours last night you intended it as a proposal of marriage? "A. man with a bill," announced the court chamberlain. The king was visibly startled. "He must be a bird!" exclaimed his majesty, thinking of tho rigorous meas ures he bad taken to prevent his credit ors approaching the royal person. Mrs. Tracy Do you realize, my dear, that you have never done anythiug to save your fellow men any suffering? Mr. Tracy Didn't I marry you? The Sluth You say he was a suspicious-looking pertson ? The Vidocy Well, he had on a covert coat.