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THE COURIER.
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ver of Milford and iu a member of the
first cavalry company that enliited in
the recent war from Nebraska. Mr.
Lewis 8. Ryan has been serving as an
officer in the Filipines since his return
with the First Nebraska regiment of
which he was a member. He is a eon of
Mr. Thomas Ryan of this city. Mr.
Charles C. Pullis is now first lieutenant
in the Fortieth infantiy. He resided in
Lincoln for several years, being a gradu
ate from the State University.
Major and Mrs. Stoney and Mrs.
George Fawell left the city for New
York on Wednesday. They will Bpend
two or three days in New York city, and
on Wednesday will sail for London.
Mr. and Mrs. Eames of Buffalo, New
York, stopped over in this city on their
return from California to visit their bod,
Mr. Milo D. Eames. They left for their
eastern home on Wednesday evening.
Friends of Mr. E. It. Sizer receiver
word that he and Mrs. Sixer spent Wed
nesday in New York City, Thursday in
Washington and that they are enroute
for Lincoln.
Gregory, The Coal Man, 11th & O.
Mrs. G. W. Rhodes, accompanied by
her little daughter, is visiting in
Chicago.
Miss Allen of Cambridge, Massachus
etts,' is the guest of Mrs. Morgan Brooks
1G03K street.
The Elks had a party at their hall
last evening.
Omaha Notes.
(From The Excelsior.!
Mrs. W. S. Summers, wife of the
United States district attorney, is criti
cally ill at the Immanuel hospital of
Omaha, where an operation was recently
performed. Mrs. Summers has been an
invalid for many years; Her room at
the hospital is full of flowers pent by
friends who have marked the patience
with which ehe has borne her sufferings
Mr. Thomas R. Kimball has prepared
plans for a handsome new residence,
which will be erected by Honorable J.
M. Wuolworth, for Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Fairfield, immediately west of his pres
ent residence at Twenty-second street
and St. Mary's avenue. The plans
show a two-story brick and stone struc
ture, 37x50 feet. The cost is given as
112,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Seneca Dorr have re
fused from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. David
Baum entertained them on Sunday.
Died, on Friday, the nineteenth of
April, of heart disease, Mrs. Mark Til
toe. Inez Dorrk was born in Florence,
Michigan, on October 3rd, 1865. She
was married to Mr. Tilton in 1890. The
family has lived in Lincoln since 18S0.
Since recovering from an attack of pneu
monia ten years ago, Mrs. Tilton has
been troubled with a heart that beat
too fast or too alow. She loved the light
and ssnshine and lived in it. Her own
pain ana frequent premonitions of an
early death, she concealed from her
family and friends with characteristic
unselfishness and unwillingness to be
the cause of anxiety. As a runner, who
attheeadota race pants for breath
ad staggers for the lack of it, so Mrs,
TUtoa spent and worn straggled in the
last twelve days of her KfeiShe was worn
oat and therefore welcomed death which
meant rest She kaew the seriousness
of her condition from the first and often
said after a severe attack of pain, "It's
no se; don't try any more; I only want
net" She talked of death as calmly as
oae woald speak of a summer day's
journey. To all questions about the
future she replied that it was all right;
that she was at peace with her Master.
She bade all her friends good-bye with
a heavenly smile and left this world
without a misgiving, and has entered
into the rest she so much longed for.
Of a devotional nature, which
expressed itself in constant cour
tesy to her friends, her family and
those who served her, she fulfilled the
law by example and by an unconscious
ness of self. Of a fervently affectionate
nature she loved her father who was
her comrade too, and all her family with
a tenderness which strangers did not
realize, noting her vivid enjoyment of
the beautiful things of life. She leaves
an infant daughter, nineteen months old,
her husband and a mother and father.
Died, on Tuesday, April the twenty
third, aged thirty one years, Mr. T.W.
Bartlett of this city.
Died, on Monday afternoon at the
home of her son, Mr. W. L. Crandall.
1G30 K street, Mrs. Betsy A. Crandall,
aged seventy two years.
OMAHA LETTER.
Omaha, Nebr.,
April 13, 1901.
Dear Eleanor:
You can hardly be regarded, even by
S3 prejudiced a judge as I, as an ideal
correspondent. But, still "I write and
write foe the mere pleasure of writing to
you, dear."
The house is very quiet, even the
Btreet. The sky and wind are quiet.
The wind hushed itself to sleep of wak
ing dreams an hour ago. Gray clouds
skud noiselessly above a gray town, also
seemingly asleep. It is that ead-tonod
time, just before day sinks helplessly
into the outstretched arms of night.
Every one is away from the house, and I
am alone. Nothing breaks the heavy
silence but the sharp ticking of a little,
metal clo;k on my desk. If I were a
person with a past I am sure it would
rise a mournful spectre and gibe at
me. Of course, I have a past; but it is
not sufficiently interesting or particu
larly anything to be spelled with a capi
tal letter, so it is not worth mentioning
or attempting to get a story from.
The spirit of Lent seems to linger
The land has failed to burst with joy
ful Te Deums into bud and blossom.
The sad Old World seemB to cling to
the penitential robes and weeps gusty
tears for unremembered prayers. We
are doing our beet to brighten things
somewhat with new frocks and gorgeous
head-gear. Easter gave us a little
chance and Trinity bloomed like a trop
ical garden heavy with the scent of
lilies.
Monday night a benefit concert was
given at Boyd thttre by the friends
and admirers of Mr. Jules Lumbard,
and their name is legion. A very fash
ionable dressy audience greeted many
of the old time favorites. Mr. Lumbard,
as would be expected, was most enthu
siastically received and literally lost in
flowers, many of which found their way
the next day to hospitals and homes of
fortune's less favored. Financially the
effort was a great success to which Lin
coln contributed most royally. It is a
matter of the greatest wonder to me
how Mr. Lum bard's great voice holds
its own against the ravages of time. As
he stood before us erect and hale his
white locks patriarchial in their soft
flow the enthusiasm which he called
fortb seemed justified, even on other
grounds than that of sentimental mem
ory. He has always been generous with
the gift of hi voice, even when he knew
the exchequer was low and he could
only hope for the gratitude of those he
served. Our benefit was a tender after
math of love. Your recent one the
planting of hope's blossoms that they
may take root, grow and flower. Oar
jlimiii lltllT "
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IMIIIIIMMIMIIIMMIM-MH
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arro . . fa
.Eiverytmng m uu,u
ies' Ready-to-Wear
Garments;Best styles
Best FittingLarg
est Stock in the City.
SPEGIAL Sttf MBS ON W 118.
Ladies' suit, made of all wool cheviot, double
breasted, Eton jacket, stitched reveres, L' Aig--lon
collar, 7-gore flare skirt, percaline liued.
special sale price $13.50
Ladies' Suit, made of All Wool Venetian, blouse
jacket, belt with dip front, silk faced reveres,
silk lined throughout, L'Aiglon collar, 7-gore
flare skirt suits trimmed with satin and edged
with gold braid; special sale price $16.50
Ladies' Underskirts two special prices for this
special sale 75c and 98c
SPEGIHL SUE PIE!! I DRESSES RND WALKING SKIRTS.
Ladies' walking skirts, made of all wool cloth, 6-in.
stitching, flare, all the new colors, worth $6.50
special sale prices $2.98
Ladies' skirts, all wool cheviot or mohair special
sale price $3.98
Ladies wrappers, made of good percale finished
calico, fancy trimmed yokes, special sale price.. 75c
SPEGlltL Silt PRICES 01 JICKETS.
Ladies' $8.00 and 10.00 separate jackets; special
sale price $6.50
Misses' and Children's jackets; special sale price..
$1.50, $1.98 and 3.50
Special sale prices on our solid tucked and silk
Ti.i. mnn io en .j icnn
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HHHnHHWHHHIIHIHHH I
j ITALIAN BEES FOR SWiE.
$8.00 JPKR COLONY.
Queen Bees by mail $2.00. Extracted Honey, absolute-
ly pure and very fine, 15c per pound.
2273 Howard Ave., Xirxooln, K' ebr.
A hl V P ft Q n he Courier your LEGAL NOTICES
L YY I C l0-- files are kept in fire proof buildings.
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HAIR-DRESSING
SHAMPOOING
Manicuring, Chic Ornaments for the Coiffure, Switches,
Chevelures cleaned. Tonics, Powders, Hairpins Ever--thing;
to make the head and face of a pretty woman
b i r ..- - j- j. . . - ,- - aa
tr"- ... j-cicpnune oo. v
" 1 minimi u Mimoiooocaf
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