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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1900)
K THE COURIER. ku ,sr ,&ft yr r L h i X ' i X Sedgwick, Barber, Davenport, Steiner, Emmons, Howland, France, Henry, Marshall, Morgan, Douglas, and Wirt. Messrs. Pancost, Sanders, Hopewell. Harvey, Carpenter, AdamB, Mann, C. H. Adams, Mudge, France, Wells, Johnson, Hurtz, Harris, Kimball, W. McGeachin, J. McGeacbin. Stanley, Plym and Maggi. Mrs. Edmund Baldwin ontertaiued the F. E. D. club and their husbands last evening. Among the guests were: Messrs and Mesdames C. J. Ernst, E. B. Hjde, Haas, Hayden, S.S. Whiting, Miitonberger, McGreer, Yoho, Naylor, Auld, Townsend, DeWitt, H. B. Grain ger, Adno, Dobson, O. C. Bell, George Warren, E.T.Wilson, K. C.Zehrung, G. Baldwin and Reitsnider of Chicago. Misses Gertrude Ernst and Anna Haas. Mr. and Mrs. Adna Dobson give a card party this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel North Those invited are: Messrs. and Mesdames Reifsnider, Le Schuremann, W. H. McClay, Sut ter, H. Gardner, and Arthur North. MisseB Blanche DeWitt, Rogers, Em ma North, Jennie Bell, Gertrude Ernst, Anna Haas, Maude Tyler, Rachael War ing, and Mrs. Reginer. Messrs. Tim Whiting, Conrad Ernst, J. H. North, Frank Hawley, Frank Ringer, Fred Lewis and Claude Wilson. A farewell greeting was given on Mon day ovening to Miss Taggart at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Flowers, at I SCtt R street. Many Lincoln peoplo have listened to Miss Taggart's account of hor missionary work among the Mountaineers of North Carolina and Borne of her friends gathered on Monday to wish her a pleasant journey and still greater success in her work for which she left on Tuesday. She was present ed with Torrey'a ''What the Bible Teaches" as a remembrance from her Lincoln friends. Mrp. W. B. Ogden and Mrs. Lyon en tertained the Loto9 club last week. With an elaborate luncheon where the exquisite menu served with all the ap pointments of glass, china, silver and damask made a charming ensemble. The guests were: Mre. Scudder of New York, Miss Kyle, Mrs. Richards, Mrp. Gere, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Harris. Miss Herron entertained the Fort nightly club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. W. Field read a comprehensive paper on the "Influence of the French Revolution on the French History of the Nineteenth Century." A discus sion of the paper and interesting cur rent events followed the reading. Beta Theta Pi initiated Messrs. F. D. Miller of Davenport, Nebraska, O. G. Norval of Seward, G. M. RichardB of Omaha, C. W. Cox and C. E. Urstich of Brse. Idaho, on Friday evening, Oc tober the 19th. Judge Allen W. Field entertained the members of the Round Table at dinner on Monday evening. After a handsome dinner the topic of the evening "Gov ernment Ownership of Railroads" waB introduced by Mr. Baird. A general discussion followed. On Saturday evening Miss Pound en tertained a few European travelers. Cards were played with occasional entremets of Berlin, Heidleberg, Paris and Cambridge. A luncheon was serv ed with Welch rarebit for a chef-d'oeuvre. Gregory, The Coal Man, 11th & O. The advisory board of the D. A. R. ill meet on Friday at 2:30 at the resi dence of Mrs. R. T. Van Brunt. Mrs. James E. Hays will give a ken singtoc on Friday and a euchre party on Saturday afternoon. On the afternoon of October 30tb, Mr. Kelly of Chicago, will show a tine line of imported dress goods and trim mings. Ladies wishing something ex clusive, please call on Boggs & Oaffyn, 15th and O streets. Mrs. -Frank Everetts gave a color party on Thursday afternoon. We are agentB for the Victor Ins tan taneouB Water Heater. Call and see them. Korsmeyer Plumbing and Heat ing Company. Father Nugent, former rector of St. Theresa ia in Lincoln after a long so journ in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson have gone to Chicago for a week. Mrs. A. S. Raymond is in Chicago. Mr. ard Mrs. Mark Tilton will give a reception followed by a hop Wednesday evening, October 31st. Born, to Doctor and Mrs. C. F. Ladd, a daughter, October 21st. Miss Green is home after a pleasant and profitable month in Europe. On Monday evening, October 29th, Mr. and Mrs. Ode Rector will give a reception and dance in honor of Miss Boyer and Mrs. Walsh. The estate of A. E. Touzalin owns a few choice lots in original Hillsdale also one-half of Second Hillsdalo now in use by golf club, also eighty acres at Twen tieth and Van Dora streets. As the executors desire to close up the estate I should be pleased to receive offers. C. J. Ernst. Miss Anna Russell of Glenwood, Iowa, is pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Tau Omega gave a smoker last Saturday evening at their chapter house at 1327 H street. - Captain J. F. Guilfoyle, the famous Indian fighter is now regimental quar termaster of the Ninth United States cavalry, stationed near Pekin. Mrs. D E. Thompson entertained Les Bohemiennes at luncheon on Wednesday. lJSMx'4 $IM &&.$& M2-,: ?L?kip&iktinzi($ DRESS GOODS. I There is a collection here superior in every way , to ordinary dress goods showings; superior in quan tity, variety and modest pricing. An immense line of half wool novelty dress goods in checks, stripes and figures, serviceable color combinations, per yard 25c Heavy quality rough plaids in pretty color combinations, suitable for school dresses, yer yard 50c' Rottop nnntifv hrioht nnlnrnrl nlniilo in rhmrA rnlnrlntrsr nlan all v'i wool granite cloths, big values, per yard 58c' Superior quality cheviot serge, strictly all pure wool, heavy weight. 10 different shades, -13 inches wide, per yard 75c' All wool broadcloth, 52 inches wide, elegant quality, all ;S5 shades .$I.OO FA1 OUTER GARMENTS -SPECIAL. An early clearing so as to carry as little of the, present stock through holiday time as, possible. Boucle capes, 30 inches long, lined with satin, trimmed with f Thibet, each $1 97 2.1 Kereev caDes. full sweep, satin lining, tailor stitching, 30 inches long $5.00 Capes of plain and crushed plush, aEtrakhan curl boucle and coif caDes. 30 inches lone, full sweeD. also a few plain capes with jet trimming on sale now, each $4.95 ; New golf skirts in all the latest colors and styles, $3 50 to $4.85 New Fly Front suits, brown, blue, black and oxioru, excellent j lining good workmanship $7.50 New plaid golf waists, broadcloth collars.-cuffs and pockets. straps down the front, satin lining, gilt buttons, each $2.97 Ker3oy jackets, satin lining, G rows of solid stitching all around jackets, collar, cuffs and pockets, sold everywhere for 910. our price, each : ....... ,...,' ...$750 OUIDA ON CHAMBERLAIN. That very brilliant Frenchwoman, Ouida, has ranged herself with the ene mies of Mr. Chamberlain. It is impos sible to mistake her meaning. She has adopted no uncertain tone. She dis likes Mr. Chamberlain intensely. The sketch is contained in a new volume of "Critical Studies," which she has re cently'published. She opens thus on Mr. Chamberlain: "Several years ago, at the moment when Mr. Chamberlain, having aband oned the liberty party, was adored by the party which calls itself conservative, I looked at him one evening at a dinner in a well known house in Belgrave square. He was standing surrounded by the loveliest and most fashionable women of society, who were offering him a homage which must have been delight ful to him." She goes on to dissect "Master Joes" features: "His pbysiogonomy indicates his char acter; it has no distinction, but it is full of energy, intelligence and resolution; it is the pbysiogonomy of a tradesman, not of a statesman, of a person extremely keen and acute, obstinate and cruel, but not -by any means intellectual. The eternal eyeglass serves to hide such ex pression as his features might bave, and the nose, short and retrousse, make ple bian lineaments which might, without this defect, be sufficiently regular. He is always well dressed; "too well,' an ex-viceroy murmured to me that evening." Ouida thinks it is strange to "see Rob est Cecil, Marquis of Salisbury, fallen Hosiery. Women's heavy wool hose, ribbed tops.jdouble heel and toe, gray and black, a pair..25c Boys' extra heavy fleece lined cotton hose, double knee, a pair 25c Misses' wool and cotton mixed hose, 2x1 ribbed, 3 pairs for 50c Men's extra heavy wool socks, dark gray, a pair.... 25c Underwear.! Women's very heavy natural wool vests and pants, per garment SOc Women's heavy ribbed, fleece lined union suits, each 29c Boys extra heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers, gray, sizes 7 to 10 years, per gar ment 29c Phild'a tWr-o lined union .t!(i .1n nAnta nflfll.al IW BUlte. uiuu ma, ua.u,o, , crrov rihhprl. .29clSi b". --" - ..--.-- TUT 0 WNCOIvX, NEBR. i ivi , rjr?CT rtvTr "m? uWSfiS-' VJP il& under the domination of the Birming ham screw-maker:" "In thrsholeof the tory party, Cham berlain has no one who opposes hioj, no one who approaches him for strength of character and for acuteness of percep tion, one may also add, for unscrupu lousne68 in principle and in action. The Bole person of the party who could have imposed authority upon him by superi ority of intellect would have been Lord Salisbury; but he has been able completely to rule and influence the master of Hatfield, as he has suc ceeded in ruling and influencing all others who sit around the ministerial table in Downing street. A friend of mine, speaking once to me of Lord Salis bury, whom he knew intimately, said: 'He's a fine, big cannon, but he won't go off; I doubt if he will ever go off.' It is probable that Chamberlain had the same opinion, and therefore resolved himself to maneuvre and Mre the can non. He is 'hard as nails;' he is cynical and selfish, and to a poli tician of this stamp reputation in history is a matter of extreme indifference." And this is only an infinitesimal part of what Ouida says, in her wrath, before she gets through with Mr. Chamberlain. London Globe. Johnny's Current History The teach er asked the scholars to write a sentence in which the word "chaste" was used. Johnny Wis9, who keeps posted on cur rent events, wrote: "Aguinaldo ia the most chaste man there is." Baltimore Americau. Critic Although my review is severe, I trust you do not attribute it to malice. Author Not at all. I ascribe its tone to your ignorance of the subject handled. Town Topics.