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THE COURIER.
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Ivy Press
PRINTING
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EMBOS SING
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125-127 NertK Twtlflh Street
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
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A Western Printing Place where you can get whet you went when you went It
Daintily gotten up Booklets an4 ell kinds of Wedding
Stationery end Calling Cards are Specialties V
Phone 832
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SHERIDAN COAL
HAS NO EQITAI.
LANDY CLARK, Agent.
Office, llOO O St. OCel. lOS.
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22 K gold crown 5.00
Bridge work, per tooth. . . 5.00
Gold fillings from $1 OO up
Silrer fillings from 50c up
Teeth extracted without
pain 25c
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
DR. A. B. AYEES,
DENTIST,
127 South Twelfth St., Lincoln.
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Manufacturers of the finest qual- 3
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A 133 SO. 1 2th St. PHONE 205.
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Bring your Fur Garments and
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PERKINS & SHELDON CO.
1120 O Street.
The week just paesed has been a busy
one in Lincoln, and one of pleasure and
profit both to the residents and to the
straugers within our gates. The season
of labor in the rural districts is nearly
over, and with tbe cooler days come
thoughts of relaxation and amusement,
necessary alike to the mental and physi
cal welfare of both city and country in
habitants. The state fair, which has at
tracted crowds of pleasure-seekers from
all parts of Nebraska, is a natural and
healthful form of amusement not with
out its value from an educational point
of view. Interest in the different occu
pations is stimulated by good-natured
competition in preparing exhibits for the
annual display, this preparation often be
ginning many months before the fair
week arrives. Friends who have been
separated for months meet at the fair;
new acquaintances are formed, and plans
are made for future meetings, especially
this year when the" location has been
made permanent aud next year's exhibi
tion is a certainty. Tbe managers havti
given great care and attention to details
this year, and have been rewarded by
the large attendance from the opening
day to the close.
The Lincoln and University Place
chapters of P. E. O. were entertained on
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. O. I. Axtell
and Mrs. Mary McKinron at the home
of the former, 2520 R street. Mrs.
Charles Parmele of Plattsmouth, Mrs.
T. W. Bain and her daughter, Miss Clara
Damelson, were the guests of honor.
Music was furnished by Mrs. O'Neal of
University Place and Miss Barnaby.
The invited guests were Mes James
Rose, Reese, Myer, Stevens, Jones, Bain,
Smith, Robinson, Rehlaender.O'Connell,
Jones, Scott, Phillips, Follmer, Stuart,
Green. Fordyce, Simpson, Staff, Hager,
O'Neal, Hager, Atwood. Agnew, Young,
Russell, Shields, Pierson, Cook, Green,
McGrew, Matthews, Hickey, Parmele,
KwiDg; Misses Barnaby, Harold of
Plattsmouth, Pillsbury, Le Hew, Le
Hew, Van Boskirk, Johneon, Danielson,
Ringer, Stuart. White, Bahlman, Leese,
Howland, Smith, Sbute, Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Curtice entertained
last Saturday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Will O'Shea of New York.
The guests enjoyed a musical treat in
the form of cornet solos by Mr. O'Shea
and vocal solos by Miss Eleanor Ray
mond. The guests were: Messrs. and
Mesdames O'Shea, W.B. Leonard. C. F.
Ladd, W. B. Hargreaves, Carl Funke,
George Crancer, C. E. mates, R. II. Oak
ley, S. H. Burnham, F. M. Hall, C. G.
Crittenden, L. C. Burr, Lewis Marshall,
W. G. Morrison, F. W. Brown, Porter,
W. C. Wilson, Fred Houtz, D. D. Muir;
Mesdames Aehton of Grand Island, Fitz
gerald, Edward Fitzgerald, T. W. Griffith,
Will Maxwell; Misses Burr, Carson,
Raymond, Gahan, Mount of Omaha;
Messrs. Eames, Wehn, Yates, Frank
Brown, Raymond.
At a meeting of the state library com
mission on Thursday evening, Miss Edna
Bullock was elected secretary of the com
mission, with the request to report for
duty not later than October. Miss Bul
lock is a member of the state university
class of '89 and of the library school at
Albany, N. Y. class of 'Oo. She has been
connected with the John Crerar library
in Chicago, the public library in HeleDa,
Montana, the state library.': at Des
Moines, Iowa, and at present is doing
special work in the state library at Olj up
ia, Washington. Her appointment to
te position in Nebraska will be a source
of gratification to her Lincoln friends.
The marriage of Miss Mabel E. Phelps
of Beaver City and Mr. Frank Arnold
Shilling of St. Joseph, Mo., took place
at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J.
G. Burruss, Wednesday noon. Miss Lois
Burruss served as bridesmaid, and Mr.
John Clarke of Omaha was best man.
Vocal and instrumental solos were ren
dered by Miss Bess Burruss. Mr. and
Mrs. Shilling will reside in Holdrege.
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Ladd gave an in
formal porch party on Wednesday eve
ning to meet Dr. and Mrs. Watson of
Friend and as a farewell to Judge and
Mrs. Frank Irvine. Punch was served
and an unique guessing contest fur
nished the entertainment, in which
prizes were won by Mrs. Griffith and
Mr. Crittenden.
Mr. J. E. Butler, organist at Trinity
Cathedral, Omaha, visited in Lincoln
Weunesday and Thursday. On Wednes
day afternoon he played a short program
to a few invited guests at the First Con
gregational Church. Mr. Butler will soon
remove to the Pacific coast, and an effort
will be made to secure him for an even
ing recital in this city in the near future.
The attention of parents is called to
tbe lectures of Prof. Davis and Dr. An
drews, to be given in the High Schojl
assembly room next week. These lec
tures will be of much value and interest
to patrons and it is hoped a large num
ber will avail themselves of the oppor
tunity to hear them. There will be no
charge for admission.
Miss Stella X. Lougbridge started
Thursday morning for Caesarea, Tur
key, where she will engage in work for
the American board of foreign missions.
She was accompanied as far as Jaurlinc
ton, Iowa, by her mother, Mrs. Julia
Loughbridge.
Mr. Will M. Maupin has moved with
his family to Lincoln from Omaha, and
will be a member of "The Commoner"
staff. Mr. Maupin is president of the Ne
braska Press Association, and for five
years has been connected with the Omaha
World-Herald.
Married, on Tuesday, at the home ot
the bride's parents, Miss Agnes S. Merry- '
man, daughter of Dr. T. J. Merryman.
and Reverend Lyman M. Denton, pastor
of tbe East Lincoln Baptist church.
Miss Jennie Barber returned from
Holdrege last Friday accompanied l
Miss Mabel Johnson, who visited Miss
Barber and Miss Mabel Hayes until
Wednesday.
Mra. Julia M. Mack of Chicago an
nounces tbe marriage of her daughter,
Ida Emciine, to Professor Grove Ettingt r
Barber, of the etate university, on Tues
day, September third.
Mr. Charles Steckelberg, who has bee
visitirjg his parents in this city, left hi-:
Saturday for Chicago, where he will coi -tinue
tbe study of music.
Mrs. R. T. Van Brunt visited in Beat
rice this week.
Mrs. F. A- Harrison is visiting in Pa -nee
City.
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