Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1900)
THE COURIER. N Y "& k. h or If ! 4 money she thought he had made since the train started. The young woman aoewered that she thought a Pullman car was the place for spending money rather than making it. "Well, in my own case," he said, "I have made two hundred and fifty dollars and I don't kcow how either," When the lady changed her seat to allow the porter to make up her berth, she told the porter the man was crazy. He replied that the crazy man's folks told him to look after him when they put him on the train but thai, they gave him no "en CDuragemenP for any special attention. Everybody knows that porters have to be "encouraged." Miss Mabel Richards gave a small kensington on Saturday in honor of Miss Raymond, Miss Miner, and Miss Winger. Otheis present were: Mrs. E. 0. Folsom, MisseB Ellen and Frances Gere, Whedon, Harley, Clara Ham mond, Uargreaves, lloutz, Watkins and Broady. Mrs. Wolcott's friends ware afraid that the sciatic nerve was injured, by the accident at the M street park but her condition is so much improved that her friends are relieved of their most severe apprehensions. Married on Sunday, September the ninth, at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. R.P, Franklin, 1847 North Twenty ninth street, Miss Marie Morse of Kirks ville, Missouri, to Mr. Martin O. Lund tnlm. Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster of Man chester, England, arrived in Lincoln Ust week to visit their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Grainger. On last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. GraiDger and Mr. Webster left for a tour of the west. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Webster have returned from their ranch in the west ern part of the state where they have spent the summer. Miss Helen Gregory has returned from Lead, 0South Dakota, where she spent the summer. " Mrs. Elizabeth Drake of Springfield' Illinois, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Reed, 1238 C street. Mrs. G rover Ayers and Mrs. Whit ney of Vermont, Illinois, are guests of Mrs. A. J. Sawyer. Mrs. F. M. Hall sailed from London, England, for America last Saturday. Mrs. F. E. Lahr and her two chil dren have returned from Europe. Mrs. Baird and her daughter, Mrs. Martin, of Salem, Illinois, who have been guests of Mrs. Baird's sisters, Mrs. T.S.Allen and Miss Nannie Bryan, wont home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Holm and Doctor and Mrs. Wente have returned from a cool time in Michigan. Married, on Wednesday, at Holy Trinity Episcopal church, Miss Angie O. MacDougall to Mr. Arthur J. Big nell, by the rector, Reverend Frances W. Eason. Mr. C. T. Neal and family returned from their summer outing. Mr. Neal spent a goodly part of the summer in New Yord state and afterwards joined Mrs. Neal and the children at Mackinac Island, where they have been for several months. Miss Whiting will give a dinner at six o'clock this evening in honor of MiBS Winger. The table will be decorated with pink roses. Invited guests are: Mesdaraes E. C. Hardy, H. H. Harley, .and E. C. Folsom. Misses Winger. Ris ser, Kirker, Lindlay, Harley, Griggs, Gere, Whedon, Raymond and Broady. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson are on a visit to their old Michigan friends and relatives. They went on Monday to Muskegon, Michigan. They have not set the time for their return, which is the best plan for a true vacation. Mr. and Miss Minor, the father and sister of Mrs. Langworthy Taylor are making her a visit. Miss Blanche Uargreaves starts to day for Smith College. Reverend Manss left for Polo, Illinois, on Monday, but will return in time to preach on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Raymond leaves today for Union College. Mr. Willard Yates started for Union College on Wednesday. r Doctor and Mrs. Bailey are expected home from their northern trip today. Next weak Mrs. Hargreaves will- ac company her son Harry, as far as Chi cago on his way back to school. Born, to Senator and Mrs. Thurston, in Washington, D. C , on September the eleventh, 1900, a daughter. Mrs. R. E. Moore returned from Europe on Wednesday. Mrs. Moore stopped in Council Bluffs to visit a sis ter for a few days. Mrs. Putnam, Miss Saunders and Miss Putnam returned this week from the resorts 'in northern Michigan. They were members of a house party for ten. days at Planeweli, Michigan, and on their return, stopped in Chicago for a few days. Miss Maude Hammond gave a small whist party yesterday morning. Mrs. L. C. Burr and Miss Burr have returned from New York City. The Good Times Euchre club wU hold a business meeting on Monday afternoon at half past two o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Dorgan. Mrs. Mullon and Miss Mullon left yes terday for Buffalo, where they will visit for a week or two Mrs. Ruddy (born Mul lon.) Miss Mullon will then go to' ' Albany where she will take the full course at the library school. Mr. Robert MacReynolds' little whis key glass with an engraving of a gal Iowb and a convict's suit of clothes, surrounded by the legend, "at the bot tom of every glass of whiskey," are be ing used to propagate a temperance ssntiment among the people who need it most. It is an ingenious device and emphasized again Mr. MacReynolds' original inventive faculties. v3?? MR. JEAN ULRICH, in charge i?i -.r MR. JEAN ULRICH, in charge of the new Ladies' Tailoring- and. Dressmaking- departments, received several awards at the World's Fairj for desig-n and finish and is the pat entee ot a high class riding habit. He has had experience with the best houses in Europe, and has been mostj-p successful in New York, Newport e and Chicago. Our object in incur- a ring the great expense of bringing vW Mr. Ul rich here is to make it pos- sible for Lincoln people to procure as fine a gown at home as they can any- where. His vast experience is atT, your service and no matter what kind Sjft? oi costume you nave in view, ne will ' be glad to plan it with you. Tailor-made gowns, evening gowns, wedding trousseaus, furs, jackets, coats, etc., etc., are all given the; greatest care and attention, moderate. Charges Al People not residing in the city and who don't find $g it convenient to come to the store may send a waist that has bent worn, state skirt lenerth and we iruar-35 antee a perfect fit in the new gown. IINCOIX, JVEBR. $&&t 'Ytfrfifc fi i lsU&su :W The Confederacy's Dutolution. "In all Southland there is, perhaps, no more interesting house than is to be seen in the quaint, aristocratic, flowery little town of Washington, in Wilkes county, Georgia," writes Mrs? Tbaddeus Horton, of "Romances of Some South ern Homes," in the September Ladies' Home Journal. "It is known far and wide as Heard House, taking its name from Stephen Heard, the first settler of Washington, later a governor of Georgia, who reached there after a long journey from Virginia on New Year's day, 1774. He camped his family on the spot where Heard House now stands, where after ward he built a fort of defense against the Indians. The first dwelling erected on the ground, however, was a wooden Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rodgers passed through Lincoln, enroute to Boston where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Helen re turned last Saturday from the Atlantic COJBt. Mrs. F. N. Gibson has returned to her home in Lincoln after spending a pleasant summer at New Ipswich, N. H. Impressionistic. "The sky was as bright and beautiful aa the great emerald in the czar'o dia dem " '"But, my dear, emeralds are green " " in the foreground an opilescent brook threaded its way ' "Nonsense! Brooks are never opales cent " "beneath the shade of a pink tree a green cow stood contentedly chewing her " "Tobacco?" "How do you expect me to read when you interrupt me every minute?" "Well, what sort of nonsense story are you trying to write, anyway?" "Why, it is not a story at all, dear, but a description of the prize landscape structure, known as the Tavern of Cap- at tne annual exhibition of the Amateur tain John Williamson, whose girls were Impressionists' society." The Mirror. famous Georgia beauties, courted by half the young Equires in the state. "In 1865 just prior to the capture of .Da Le Dce.s Firj(ALE RzccLATOB u a re Jefferson Davis, what IS known as the liable and honest remedy for tardy menstrua- last cabinet meeting of the Confederacy tion, Kidd DrUK Company, Elgin, III, mailed Get a cheap Electric Fan at Kors meyer's, and keep cool. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, the best in the' city, at Korsme'yer's. occurred in Heard House. The room in which the discouraged cabinet ministers sat is at the rear of the second story, and has never since been used. For many months what little money the Confederacy had was kept in the old bank vaults on the lower floor. The vault is there today, and as a milk andHbuttar closet "-'. Riggs' Pharmacy, Lincoln, Xebr. The Rock Island playing cards are the slickest you ever handled. One pack will be sent by mail on receipt of 15 centB in stamps. A money order or is doing duty draft for 50 cents or same in stamps will it. Mrs. Mul- secure 4 packs. They will be sent ligan, who at present occupies the house, is a descendant of the original Heard family." Died On Sunday morning, Septem ber the ninth, at 711 North Twenty eighth street, Mrs. Mary E. Jones, aged ixty-one years. sent by express, charges prepaid. Address, John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y, Chicago. NOTICE TO CLUB WOMEN. kEGAfe NOTICE Mrs. T. C Munger requests that all dele- A complete tile of "The Courier" is gates to the Sixth State Federation of Wo- kept in an absolutely firepkoop build men's dubs, which will be held in Lincoln ing. Another file is kept in this office three young on the 9th, 10th and nth of October, 1900, and still another has been deposited send their names to her immediately, elsewhere. Lawyers may publish legal going to do Arrangements will be made for thdr enter- notices in "The Courier" with security tainment on the Harvard plan. All com- .as the piles are intact and am nr. Bessie I'm thinking a little of mar- munications should be addressed to Mrs. T". served from year to year with great ryin one of them.-Town Topics. C Munger. J505 S street, Lincoln, Nebr. care. Bessie I'm engaged to men. Jack What are you about it?