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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1900)
8 THE COURIER. v. for a visit of biz or seven week. She will visit relatives in Ohio and Michi gan. Edward and William Hawos, two lads from Fairbury, who have been vis iting their grandmother at 1624 K street, returned to their home on Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Anna B. Du Teil departed for Colorado Springs on Wednesday eve ning. Mr. J. W. Searson, superintendent of the Wahoo schools, passed through Lincoln on Tuesday and hailed old university friends. Superintendent Searaon is actively engaged in a course of Institute work throughout the state, Doctor and Mrs. Frederic Clements, left on Thursday for Minnehaha, Colo rado, where the Doctor will enjoy scien tiGc recreation while he completes the botanical investigation begun in that pleasant field last summer. A Palmyra party that left Lincoln for a Denver trip on Wednesday morning, chaperoned by Mrs. Evelyn Carlton, includes the Misses Ruth H. Oakley, Alpha E. Oakley, Maude E. Whitaker and Mrs. Nancy Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McVicker and daughter, left on Wednesday for six weeks at Sylvan Lain and Custer, South Dakota. Mrs. E. Frankforter and her grand daughter, Maysel Van Andel, have gone to Minneapolis to visit Doctor George Frankforter, son of Mrs. Frankforter. MUa Martha, Van Ness and Miss Arie England have gone to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Laura Freeman of Nebraska City, left Lincoln on Wednesday for Denver. Mrs. Baker will sing a solo for the special song service in the Presbyterian church tomorrow. Mies HattieRootof Chicago is the guest of her aunt,.Mrs. M. D. Welch. Mrs. T. W. Griffith was given a birth day surprise on Tuesday evening by a number of friends who presented her with a fine candelabrum. Lea Bohemiennee enjoyed a picnic on Wednesday evening upon the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Funke. Two members of the Weeleyan Uni versity School of Music faculty have recently returned from several weeks study in Chicago. Miss Mary Smith has been taking work with Liebling and W. S. B. Matthews, and Miss Alice Marie Shepherd with Listenmann. M C. F. Cather spent Sunday at his home in Red Cloud, with bis children. Mrs. H, P. King of Friend, is tbe guest of Mrs.H. B. Dudgeon. First Church of Christ (Scientist), Fourteenth and K streets. Arthur C. Ziemer. C S. Firet Reader. Sunday morning services at 10:30; subject, "Love.".. The sermon consists of the reading of selections from the Bible and the Chiistian Science text book, "Sci ence and Health, with Key to the Scriptures."- Wednesday evening meet ing at eight. The public is cordially invited. lard, Mr. Fred Millard, Mies Carrie Mil lard, Miss Helen Millard, Mrs. Frank Lehmer, Mrs. Gardiner, Miss Dickin son, Doctor Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Oan Wheeler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Guiou, Mr. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudahy, and Mrs. Cowin. Tbe eve ning on the porches with the bright moonlight to drive home by was a charming finish for the perfect day. Wednesday evening found a goodly company at the club, some left over from the afternoon and many stopped in while driving and being a cool eve ning there were dashes of pink here and there about the hall that promise a brilliant crop of pink coats worn by men and women as Boon as the fall ia here. Mrs. Guiou blazed in a Jersey with eilk sleeves and Miss Dewey a coat with white facings. Some of those who were dining or otherwise enjoying the club hospitality were: Mrs. Yates, Miss Bessie Yates, Mrs. Pritcbett, Miss Margaret Pritcbett, Mr. and Mrs. Green Mrs. Oakley, Miss Maude Oakley of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Lemist, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. McCor mick, Mr. and Mrs. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Hibbard, Mr. and Mm. Lewis, Miss Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Guiou, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Reed, Mr. Fred Davis, Mr. Foye, Mr. Gannett, Mr. Bucking ham, Mr. Hamilton, Miss Woolworth, Mr. Fairfield, Mr. Fred Hamilton, Miss Lydia Moore, Mr. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsler, Mr. Drake, Doctor Bridges, Mrs. W.A. Redick, Mr. Chat Redick, Mr. Strickland, Mrs. Heth, Mr. Young, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Mr. John Re dick, Mr. Charles Kountze, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal McCord. Mrs. Guiou and Miss Dewey have taken the precedent among the women at the County Club in adopting the pink coat and are most picturesque on the field. The plan of a six-hole course at the country club is about to materialize. It will be especially for beginners and those whose scores are not down to a prescribed number. This will facili tate matters greatly, as the links have been too crowded at times, and the "earnest workers1' object to wasting breath in explosive "fores." Mrs. W. S. Summers and son have gone east for a six weeks' visit. Mrs. Oakley and her daughter, Miss Maude Oakley, of Lincoln, who is well remembered here for her charming personality and a beautiful voice, are with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene this week and will be guests of Miss Mae Mount next week. Doctor Hull, surgeon of the B. & M. has gone with Mrs. Hull to Prior Lake. fMOMMMIMIMOmillMIMHMMMMfOMMMIMMOCOaeiOOOO Omaha Notes. Sunday at the .Century Club was a rare .day, no wind and a clear, cool atmosphere made it eo and the men had the links almost to themselves, while the women, wearing trailing skirts and Sunday demeanor, idled on the porches, reading or chatting and waited for hunger and the falling light to bring the players in. Among those who dined oat "there -were: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tailiaferro, Mrs. Ezra Mil- Get a cheap Electric Fan at Kore meyer's, and keep cool. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, the best in the city, at Korsmeyer's. Died On Wednesday morning, July the eighteenth, 1900, in his office in the Burr block, Mr. A. W. Scott, of an overdose of chloral hydrate. The cor oner's jury returned a verdict of acci dental poisoning, though considering the facts of Mr. Scott's depression caused by the' loss of his wife, the jury was not certain that it was a case of accidental poisoning. Mr. Scott was a man of much reading. His wife and he were graduates of the same college and singularly sympathetic. Her death paralyzed his ambitions and his energy. From a large, etrong, ruddy man, in the year since her death he has became a thin, haggard, Hopeless hypochondriac. He said that he had slipped out of his t t ii i i m For a i 3 DAY'S SELLING At the The closing- of odd lines, etc., at unparalleled prices. COMMENCING MONDAY MINING, JULY 11, A I3Jlfi:lit O'Cloolc. Monday 8 O'cl'k Sharp 85 only, Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists, made of fine Percales all sizes, worth 75c, 98c, $1.50 and $1.75, while they last..25c Tuesday 8 O'cl'k Sharp 1,000 yards Fine India Lawns, 32 to 41 in. wide, worth to 25c yard, none worth less than 15c yard, while they last, yard . . 5c WEDNESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK SHARP. AS- 25 Fine Trimmed Pattern Hats, some of our best selections, worth to $6.00, while they last, your choice . ." $1.50 i COMMENCING- MONDAY MORNING- AND WHILE THE LINES LAST. Choice of any Fancy Silks in the house, worth to $1.50, yard. ; 50c $1.75 Peau de Soie, 24 in. wide, yard $1.35 75c Black Habutai Wash Silk, 27 in. wide, yard 50c Black Crepons, Cheviot Serges, Camel's Hair Novelties, Plaids, Mohairs, etc., etc., worth to $2.00 a yard 50c 75c and 98c Linen Baby Bonnets, elaborately trimmed 25c $1.50 seamless Corset Covers, lace and em broidery trimmed, 18 onty 50c 98c and $1.25 Muslin and Cambric Gowns lace and embroidery trimmed, 25 only 75c 26 in. silk finished cover sun umbrellas, steel rods- 69c 26 in. Sun or Rain Umbrellas, Union Silk cov er, Paragon frame, steel rods, nice handles, $1.35 values 98c $2.75 and 3.50 Fine Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, fast colors, best qualities $1.95 $4.00 and 5.00 center-draft Banquet Lamps, 10-inch globes, blue morning glory or piuk and green thistle decorations $2.98 100-piece English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, green or blue spray, every piece gold lined and trimmed, worth $15.00; this sale .... $9.98 3c jelly tumblers, tin tops, 12 to a customer, only ' . . '. 18c 50c all-bristle Hair Brushes , 25c 25c Celluloid and Rubber Dressing- Combs 15c MMMMMMIlMMMMIIMMMMMMm)HHMIMIMIIliliM i Y A f s. - ttttttMttZ1