THE COURIER.
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wells from every division of the associ
ation testified the esteem felt every
where (or Mrs. UptoD. Tributes from
the East Lincoln union, represented by
Mrs. Bentley; from the University Place
organization, presided over by Mrs.
Dtilj; from the Lancaster union, Mrs.
Spangles, and the national union, Mrs.
Newman, were supplemented by per
sonal expressions of regaid and tender
farewell. Mrs. Guile, of the central
union read a poem,"Good-bye from Lin
coln Union." Mrs. Newman contributed
verses, entitled "Fares," and Miss Craw
ford rendered two solos exceedingly ap
propriate for the occasion.
Tho Denver Republican speaks of the
Lincoln colony: "Kiowa is decidedly in
it this summer. The lodge has been
running over full for the past month
and bids fair to keep it up for another
month at least, The Brown brothers
have beaten the record in fishing and
fun. Thursday was a gala day for the
lodge three parties and a luncheon given
by Mr. M. D. Welch, of Lincoln, ebr.,
to twenty-five of his friends and neigh
bors from Lincoln now sojourning for
the season at Fine Grove, Colorado.
The following were of the party: Mrs.
T. S. Allen, Mrs. B. F. Allen. Mrs. John
L. Martin, Mrs. J. A. Baird, Miss Ma
mie L. Bryan, Miss Grace Bryan, Mrs.
F. F. Schwind, Miss Ilelen Schwind,
Miss Faith Schwind, Mrs. M. L. Stroth
er, Mrs. George B. Sidener, Miss Mary
Youn", Mrs. Thomas Worrall. Mr.
Bryan Worrall, Mr. Rockwell Worrall,
Miss Blanche Rogers, Mrs. G. Statee,
Miss Margaret States, Mrs. J. M. Stew
art, Miss Helen Stewart, Miss Marcia
Stewart, Mrs. W. B. Kirk, Misb Marie
Kirk, and Mr. Donald Stewart. A very
eujoyable time was spent, made doubly
so by the fact that it was the birthday
of two of the young ladies.
Mr. Isaac Raymond has returned
from Sioux City, Iowa, where he played
in the tri state tennis tournament. Mr.
Rajmondand Mr. E.E. Farneworth of
Grand Itland, easily won the contest in
doubles and Mr. Farnswurth won the
tri state championship in singles. Nei
ther lost a single game during the
entire tournament. Mr. Farnsworth
has held the Nebraska state champion
ship and is one of the most expert play
ers in the west. Mr. Raymond did not
compete for the single championship.
Mrs. Sarah Harris, Mrs. Harwood,
Miss Harwood, ai.d Miss Dorrance Har
wood, returned last Sunday from a so
journ in BajHeld. Doctor and Mrs.
Dorris have gone still further uorth on
the Like Superior coast and will not
return till September.
Mrs. Charlotte Delaney and Miss De
laney of Santa Barbara, California, ar
rived in Lincoln last Saturday and vieit-
ed friends for two days. Mfs. Delaney
is the inventor of a hammock with side
curtains and an overhead canopy. A
New York firm is now manufacturing
it and hopes to make large sales next
year. For seven years in the mild cli
mate of California, Mrs. Delaney has
slept out of doors with the stars and the
trees. She is the same cheerful, hu
morous companion as when eighteen
yeare 8go she lived here. Hers is a
tine, brave spirit, that adversity cannot
stale or intimidate. Her visit was a
choice incident of the summer to those
of her old friends who were in Lincoln.
Cards have been received in Lincola
announcing the approaching marriage
of Mies Florence Worley of this city,
to Mr. Nelson Grant Demorest of Den
ver. The ceremony will take place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton U.
Cobb, of York, at eight o'clock on Wed
nesday evening, August the twenty
ninth. The "at home" announcement
is after September the twentieth, at
Denver. This notice will interest many
people in Nebraska, Miss Worley baa
lived in York, Peru, Lincoln, and other
cities during her career aa a vocalist
and teacher. She wac for a time in
charge of the vocal muBic at the State
Normal school. During the past year
she has been connected with the State
university school of music in Lincoln,
where her voice and personality
made her a favorite musically and
socially.
The reception given. Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin F. Frey on their return, Monday,
from their wedding journey, was mark
ed by unusual enthusiasm on the part
of the seventy-five guests who wel
comed the returning wanderers, aa well
as of the cordial host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Frey of 2234 Randolph
street. Refreshments, music by an
orchestra and general congratulations
and'rejoicings were the order of the
evening.
Mrs. Helwig gave an informal and
delightfully unique breakfast for Miss
Stoddard and Mrs. Clevidence of Kan
sas City, at half after nine, on Thurs
day morning. Twelve ladies enjoyed an
aesthetic menu in which cool green and
white satisfied eye as well as paiate,
and contributed to the enjoyment of
one of the pleasant events.of Misa Stod
dard's stay in Lincoln.
Director O. E. Locke, of the Wes
leyan, is enjoying a pleasant summer
in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. He will
return to Lincoln the first week in
September.
Miss Morton of Nebraska City, and
Miss Briggs of Omaha, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer.
Judge Reese is in Colorado.
It is to be regretted that Mr. McDon
ald, for a short time the guest of Misses
Ho'.Iowbush and Oakley, was not met
by more Lincolnites. Many who are
very soon to return have missed a pleas
ure. Mr. and Mrs. George Woods are home
from a five-weeks vacation ol Made
line island. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood?,
with their family, have also returned to
Lincoln.
Mr. George B. Harris paid a short
visit to Lincoln on Wednesday. On
Thursday morning Mr. C. O. Whedon
and Mr. Harris went to Denver.
Mr. Harrison and Miss De Sieiger of
St. Joseph are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Risdon.
Miss Etta Pierce left on Wednesday
for Greeley county, to visit friende.
Miss Gajlord will sing in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing for the last time before her return
to the east.
Yesterday Mr. Brad Ringer left for a
business and pleasure trip to Ohio.
Miss Mae Mount of Omaha, is the
guest of Miss Oakley.
Miss Julia E. Wort of the depart
ment of History, Lincoln High school,
returned on Wednesday evening from a '
delightful vacation sojourn on the
chores of Lake Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kinney, guests
for some time of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Fisk, return today to their home in
Kansas City.
The Hawthorne girla met for another
of their famous good times on Wednes
day afternoon with Miss Bernice
Branson.
Lee Bohemiennes held a lawn picnic
on Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woodward left
on Wednesday for Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. 0 D. Mullen, recently
:eipc0ceivm(o;
NEW SUITS FOR WOMEN-A SPECIAL
PURCHASE.
Our suit buyer, while in the market, secured
anexceptii Dlly"good tbirg"' in the purchase of a
ru tuber of cdd pieces of nne, all wool suit cloth.
Bought them for about the maker' cost: Such i
materials aa the beet quality Venetian, tine
coveris and pebble cheviois in the latest shades
of b own, grey, blue and castor; also black. We
hud them made up at once into suits of the latest
Parisian mode, and they're on sxln now at
i idu ana ia uu 5
The regular price for such garments cut felfS
from such materials are 125 00, 12750 and 830.00. Jn
1 here were just tifty-eigbt in the lot. coming in e
vfeable.
PA8HIONABLE FABRICS FORI
FALL FROCKS.
The prettiest co'Iection we've ever had and
every piece a marvel of value for the price. If you
can't ghe them a personal inspection, send for
samples.
A vast collection of novelty dreaa goods in. choice color combination?,
entirely new, per yard 55c and 65c
Clan plaids in bright color combinations, the prettiest plxids of the
season, remnrkable values at 55c, 65c and 85c
Stylish shades in new homespun suiting, 50 inches wide, our price, peri
$I.OO
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yard.
Plain and mixed Venetians, 5G inches wide, all the latest shades, ele
gant values, per yard $I.5C
T?nnn iIaub wt mn fr frt naavwi inn fhot BltKal anlinl n AnAStff- . nn h nl
HtWij urauuicuh 10 aoouiuiu mat ouuaiaunoi aofjeut aiupaticu
only by the (all and winter wares, and erery article displayed repre
sents the beet of its claw, aa always here.
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We're sole Lincoln agents
for Butterick patterns
and publications.
YUNKA black silks are
absolutely guaranteed.
Sold only at this store.
IIJVCOrNT, NEBR.
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returned from their summer outing, go
to Hot Spring-", 8. D. next week, with
Mr and Mrs. Emil Aitkin.
Misa Palmer, one of the young ladies
on the City library force, left on Fri
day for her vacation in her home near
Atwood, Kansas.
Get a cheap E'ectric Fan at Kors
meyer'B, and keep cool.
Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers,
the best in the city, at Korsmeyer's.
The Burlington haa been selected aa
the official route for the G. A. R. at
Chicago. Special Headquarters Train
leaves Omaha at 7:30 P. M ., August 25.
Round trip from Lincoln $14.40. Tickets
on sale August 21th to 27th. limit Sep
tember 1st. Extension to September
30th can be had on payment of fTty
cents to j int agent at Chicago.
It G. W. Bonnell, C. P. A Lincoln.
Do you get your Courier regularly ?
Please compare address. If incorrect,
please send right address to Courier
office. Do this this week.
bEGAk NOTICES
A complete tile of "The Courier" is
kept in an absolutely fireproof build
ing. Another file ia kept in this office
and Btill another has been deposited
elsewhere. Lawyers may publish lecJal
xoticxs in "The Courier" with security
as the files are intact and are pre,
served from year to year with great
care.
J. R HARRIS,
No. I, Board of Trade,
CHICAGO.
6f3
STOCKS
AND-
BONDS.
Grain, Provisions. Cotton.
GJS
Private Wires to New York City and
Many Gtia East and West.
MEMBEB
New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade
11
KM
O. J. R,
I
i)icago. III.
Aug. 27-Sept. 1
One Fare for the Round Trip
via the UNION PACIFIC.
Tickets on sale August 4. 25. 26, 27.
Forjimit on tickets, time tables and
full information, call on
. B Sloaaon. Agent.
