davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

That North Dakota has a future
ahead of 1t in an agricultural way far
beyond the fondeSt hopes of even the
most enthusiastic, is being realized
more and more each day. The past
two years have worked wonders in the
matter of settling up the western por
ton of the state and lands that a year
ago We're considered as worthless or
We're selling at from 81 to SIS per acre.
are now being eagerly picked up at
prices ranging from 81 to $50 per acre;
The influx of new settlers and land
lockers TO the Slope country continues
and even increases day by day.
The magnificent crops of the past
two seasons in this section of the state
have served to refute the statements
made by certain knockers that TINS
was merely cattle country. and IN
stead have placed the slope among
the front rank of agricultural districts
not even excepting the famous No.
! hard wheat district of the Red river
valley of the North. Our banking insti-
prosperous to he found anywhere.
business houses are pushed to the full
extent OF their resources in handling
the ever increasing volume of trade,
farmers and wage workers are laying
by little fer rainy day, or adding
to their already snug bank accounts,
and everywhere along the line prog
ress'' and prosperity seem to be the
WatchwordS.
Iowa and Minnesota farmers are
fast corning to a full realiza ton of the
wonderful resources of the Missouri
Slope country of North Dakota. and,
as one shrewd old Iowa farmer stated,
1t IS possible for them 10 sell one quar-
ter section of their land at from S65
10 500 per acre. buy a full section Of
SIope land at $40 per acre and. after
putting the necessary improvements
ihereon. have 4 neat balance to hold
them over. even without any work
and merely wait for the land to in
crease in value as it has done in the
past five or ten years in Iowa And
the practical methods of farming as
in vogue in those states applied here
would not only tend to enhance the
value of the land. but bring immense
profits each wear to the lucky farmer
who casts his lot with North Dakota
the favored Observation-Disclosures Bis
marck, n. D., Nov. y, 1902.
the resources and development of the
Eastern Missouri Valley Slope Coun-
try T G. / o b can and does
heartily agree with the above editorial
which was taken from the Bismarck
Palladium" Nov. y, 1902.
TIE writer of the above has lived
in South Central North Dakota for
years and is in a position to know
from experience what opportunities
may be found there.
The Eastern Missouri Valley Slone
Lands in South Central North Dakota
have caused for the past twelve months
considerahle activity among different
railroads in the Northwest The Mil
waukee Northern Pacific and 500
Lines all recognize the natural re-
sources Of this country. and each road
If after its share of the business. The
\. Z. has been working on a feeder
line, which is to be completed this
season. from Mckenzie to Linton.
county seat of Emmons County. The
milwaukee, road is pushing up from
Eureka, S. D., to Linton, n. D. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
GRAIN AND DAIRY FARM.

1. 40 acres one mile from the coun-
ty seat. We beg to call attention to
this particular property and claim for
it the reputation of being one of the
very best for dairy purposes in the
Northwest. This claim is based upon
its natural resources. its splendid soil.
its spring and running water and it's
exceptionally attractive location. $50
acres under cultivation, 100 acres of
choice hay and pasture land, leaving
so additional acres to be broken. Its
elevated building site and clump Of
natural trees make one of the prettiest
and most picturesque places We know
of and its nearness to the city of Val
ley City places its milk, butter. eggs
and other farm products at the very
door of a host of anxious consumers
who are always ready to pay good
prices. $25 per acre, will be worth
$50 in a few years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
Wheat Is Grown.

There is no crop grown in the tenn
perate zone that will not flourish here
most of them in greater abundance
than elsewhere. Until recently farm
ers of this county engaged almost ex-
clusively in raising small grain. With
in the past few years they began to
diversity and raise stock. Wheat and
flax have been the great staples. Corn
was successfully raised here by the In
dian before white man ~trod these
prairies Lewis & Clark in their expe-
dition in 1904 replenished their stores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL FARM BARGAINS.

land; one and one-half mile from
station. $1,000 per acre. A reason
able cash payment.
No. $3.50 acres, an excellent
farm near Valley City, buildings
worth $500; abundance of good
water; $500 per acre. This is a
snap; terms reasonable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

No. $3.50 acres, 600 acres I'M
der cultivation, 40 acres meadow.
Good buildings, two good wells;
four miles from market. $4,000
mortgage to be assumed, balance to
suit at per cent. $1,000 per acre.
Write for our complete land lists
and maps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

No. 10 Gao acres wild land one
mile from market. $1,000 per acre.
Reasonable terms.
No. AZ ca splendid piece of wild
land, black loan, clay subsoil. $11.OO
per acre.
No. $3.50 acres. 100 acres un-
der cultivation; balance good plow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
A GREAT SNAP.

2. 100 acres of unbroken prairie. A
splendid quarter and only miles from
one of the best cities in the state The
time is not far off when this will
readily sell for $40 90 per acre If
sold soon can be bought for s12 90 per
acre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
Railway Facilities.

enhance the value of the lands in thi
community.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

we horsefesh will
purchaser We included
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
THIS FARM A PICTURE.

5. 100 acres of comfort, ease and
pleasure. Just the place for a home.
children happy. 135 aches of the rich
loan with clay sussoH. Is acres of
natural timber and a river of running
water. Six miles by fine iron bridge
over good wagon road 10 Valley City.
If this were located in some eastern
state 1t would sell readily for 500 per
acre. but all we ask for it at this time
is S22. so. VIII accept one-half cash
and balance on easy terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
DON'T LOSE THIS ONE.

8. $50 acres all under cultivation.
This is one of the very best farms in
the state 1t is eight miles from mar
ket. is connected with Valley City by
daily rural route Tmail service. and
telephone, is near church and school
house and has small house and two
good granaries. S25 per acre secures
this If closed before arrangements are
made to seed. Land in this vicinity
is held at from $50 to $40 per acre and
is worth it. Write or call for terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
a eREAT oPPoRFUNITY.

6. s14 per acre sivesZ possession of
this excellent farm. 1t is located
within S14 miles ID market and has
80 acres under nulayation. Good
black loan, clay sitbsoH All of this
quarter can be broken No land in
this neighborhood for less than SIS to
$50 per acre. This We consider a great
purchase and a money maker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
= IT'S FARM LANDS
You Are Looking Far, Take squirt
-At This List of Bargains -
GIVEN AWAY.

Z. 100 acres Of splendid farm land,
nicely located within five miles of
market. 12O acres under cultivation, so
--acres of summer fallow. Besides hav-
ing all the usual qualifications of a
first class farm this is possessed of a
great spring of splendid water. This
should sell for $40 per acre, but we
are going to make a sacrifice in this
instance and let this go at SIG per acre.
s1,36O cash, balance at per cent on
easy terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
STOP AND PERUSE.

8. s25 per acre will purchase 240
acres of the best farm land, located
51A miles from Valley City. All but
about 40 acres under cultivation. Good
pasture. House. barn and granary
and two good wells. School house on
farm. Just the place to live on or
bring up a family. This is near to
market and is a good purchase at
these figures. Part cash, liberal terms
4. on balance
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-17
Toledo, Ohio, dnia II Pazdziernika, 1903 r.

dbaja poprawnosc jezyka. Me psuja one
jezyka " spos6b taxi, W jak;~ psujemy go
" movie potocznej, DO zamiast zwykfych
potocznych wyraz6w, jak stryta, d.
wok, kara, pisza poprawnie j.
a, d n k, tram wa j; ME uzy-
waja cudzoziemskich zwrot6w jak k a.
dy jed n, ty ME mus 81; ale
zamiast tych b}ed6w drobnych, dopuszcza-
ja sig b}ed6w wielkich, bo, zwfaszcza W
tfomaczeniach angielskiego, pisza ola
ludu jezykiem ME- -polskim, napstrzonym
lie uzytymi wyrazami cudzoziemskimi,
kt6re polskim jezyku albo wcale sie ME
uzywaja, albo uzywaja " znaczeniu ME
tenn, " jakiem uzywaja ich rolsko-amery-
kanskie gazety, albo wreszcie 90 ma}o zro-
zumiafe. Artyku}y tax pisane ME sa zrozu-
mia}e dla ludu, czesto nawet ME ss zro.
zumiafe ola wykszta}conego cz}owieka,
ME umiejacego po angielsku.
Me jestem zaslepionym zwolennikiem
swojskich wyraz6w. Wole jednak swojskie
wyrazy, gdzie one wyrazaja mysl to sama,
co obce; DO swojski wyraz jest prawie
zawsze lepiej zrozumiafy. Przyk}ad to wy.
jasni lepiej: W nauce rozr6zniaja diva ty-
py ludzi: typ ludzi o dfugich g}owaoh i
typ ludzi kr6tkich gfowach. Te typy ma
zywaja sic dtugogfo fowiec kr6.
t ko 81 o W i 9 c, ale mona je nazwa6
takze d l. c b Q fal brac h y
|, DO te wyrazy greckie znacza po
grecku to samo co d tugog glowi q c
i kr6tk O. G low G; re niekt6rzy
uczeni polscy uzywali tych greckich wy
raz6w " polskim jezyku, wlec MONA po
polsku powiedziec albo dlugog o.
W i Q albo do Ii h hoce al, kr6-
t k o g fowi &c albo c h yc e.
f !. Jednak, kazdy przyzna, re wyrazy
swojskie k r 6 kog ow &C H.
g og / ow e SD ola kazdego mas zro-
zumialsze. Ale z drugiej strony many wie-
le wyraz6w cudzoziemskicb, kt6re sic spoil
szczyfy do tego stopnla, re So zrozumialsze
cd wyraz6w polskich. Kto mas vie, re
ged d b a, wyraz prawdziwie poIski, zna.
czy to samo co uzyka? Dlatego ME
jestem bezwzgl lednym zwolennikiem wyra-
z6w swojskioh, ale daje i'm pierwszenstwo
tam, gdzie wyraz prawdziwie polski obja-
snia rzecz lepiej, niz wyraz spolszczony.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-17

Piszac ola ludu powinnismy lie moznosc
dobiera6 wyrazy najlepiej zrozumia}e dla.
tego nawet, kiedy przymuszeni jestesmy u
zyc wyrazu mniej zrozumia}ego, to powinni.
smy dodac s}owa objasniajace, ,chyba ze sens
sfowa mniej zrozumia}ego jest widoczny ze
zdania. Taxa starannosc trzeba zachowac
nawet W wyborze wyrazow poIskioh lub
spolszczonych.
Go jednak powiedziec tych pisarzach
polsko-amerykanskich, kt6rzy nietylko ME
dobieraja wyraz6w zrozumiaiych, ale ma
wet pakuja ca}emi garsciami wyrazy Gu
dzoziemskie, niespolszczone albo uzywa-
ne po-polsku innem znaczeniu. Smech
chce brac, kiedy sic ujrzy ma famach wrze.
komo polskich gazet wyrazy asyl, a
lians, wencya, impuls W
znaczeniu przytu}e k Club h r O.
i 9 n i e), traktat, ugoda, 90
d dzieo. Najwiekszy Sfownik Jezyka
Polskiego (warszawski) ME podaje woale
wyrazu VI; cho6 wyrazy | a n g.,
konw ncya, impuls S So podane,
to ME naleza one do najzrozumialszych.
Wyraz onwen cya Ameryce zna-
czy prawie zawsze u a ID, wiec uzycie
tego wyrazu W znaczeniu II a zacie.
mnia znaczenie polsko-amerykanskim ozy-
telnikom jeszcze bardziej niz Polakom W
Europie. Wszystkie te wyrazy widzia}em
ma szpaltaoh gazet polsko.amerykanskich
Ale to tylko kilka przyk}ad6w. Mona wy
mienic wiele innych. OF, naprzykfad cie-
kawy jest wyraz okupacy Osm-
dziesiat procent czytelnik6w pod tym wyra-
zem zrozumie, ze tn chodzi jakis okup.
Wcale ME! Okupacys jest to cudzoziemski
wyraz, oznaozajacy "a is c j 9 kraju. Ma
przykfad, kiedy Hiszpanie opuscili Kube,
Amerykanie zajeli ia ma kilka lat. Mozna-
by powiedziec: z ale Gle Kuby przez
Amerykan6w nastapi}o po opusz e.
n jej przez Hiszpan6w. Take zdanie
bedzie zrozumiafe dla PoIaka. Ale nasze
polsko- amerykanskie gazety ME zadawala-
jace sic jezykiem polskim napisafyby: :
Okupac acya Kuby przez Amerykan6w
nastapifa przez e W acye lei przez
Hiszpan6w. Takim jezykiem ME mona
oswiecac ludu, DO lud takiego jezyka ME
rozumie. Najwieksze bfedy jezykowe W
Ameryce, najwieksza szkoda zakresie je-
zyka polskiego powstaja niestarannosci
tych, kt6rzy pisza dla druku. Gas ma to
zwr6cic uwage.
WkADYSkAW J1RZEBSEI
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-17

SPROSTOWANIE. Irydion przetfoma-
czony by} ma jezyk angielski przez Marte
Walker Cook. W artykule wydrukowanym
diva tygodnie temu podafem, ze Marta WAL
ker Cook przet}omaczyfa Nieboska Kome-
dye, ale w6wczas ME wiedziafem ma pewno,
kto przetfomaczyf Irydiona, dlatego niniei-
szem uzupefniam informacye.
Wtadysfaw Jarzebski.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-17
POSZUKUJE towarzvszki zvcia W VIE.

POSZUKUJE towarzyszki zycia wie-
ku cd 25 do IS lat. Musi mice pot6wki
$500. Jesteln kawalerem, licze lat A, wa
ze 1856 funt6w, trudnie sic g6rnictwem, q
teraz kupilem grunt b]isko toru kolejowe-
go, kt6ry prowadzi do Seattle, i wystawi-
fem sobie dom nam sic dobrze. zadnyoh
trunk6w ME pie. Kt6ra dam zyczy}a-
by sobie wejsc 70 NINA " zwiazek ma}1ei-
ski, raczy napisac pod adresem: Tony
Ziemba, Kent, Wash. 42-44SS.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-17

odrazu pojac materye dobrze skrajac dopa-
sowac.
Pomyslcie tylko, lie to oszczedzicie W przeciagu
roku ma szyciu sukien dla siebie dzieci! TIE pie
zwr6ca wan sic W przeciagu kilku tygodni, a Nau-
ke bedziecie meli ma Gale zycie: Niejedna kraw-
cowa ME umie dobrze ubrania skrajac, gdyby
miafa ten system, to by wiecej omyfek ME robifa,
ludzi by zadowola}a miaia wiecej klient6w.
Nasza "Nauka Kroju" :.czy kraiac nietylko
wszelkie ubrania do codziennego uzytku dla kobiet
dzieci, ale takze kroju sukien stanik6w palt, "a
rzutek zakiet6w t. d.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-17

Formy kupowane W sztorach sa zfe tego po-
wodu, re sa krajane przecietne fgury. Materys
skrajana podfug kupionej formy prawie nigdy ME
figure. Nasza "Nauka Kroju' daje moznosc skra-
jania materyi akuratnie ma kazda figure. Omylic
sic ME mozna.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-17
NAUkA KROJUiSZYC|A
Bardzo Waine dIa ka-
idei k0bietv.

"New London Ladies
Tailor System" SPREE
dawano do tel pory po
$500 do $500. My ma
bylismy prawo patentu i
otiarujemy naszym prenu-
meratorom te ke
Kr0ju i Szycia ma
premium.
kto nam przys|e $500:
zostanie pokwitowany "a
"Ameryke" ma rok i W
prezencie otzyma Nauke
Kroju i Szycia. Kto
juz ma prenumerate "a
siebie op{acona, moze o.
trzyma6 Nauke Kroju. je-
zeli sic wystara o 4ch no.
wych prenumerator6w dla
"A m eryki." Ola tych,
kt6rzy ME chca prenume-
rowa6 "A m eryki," be-
dziemy sprzedawali Nau-
ke Kroju i Szycia po ce-
ME $1.OO.
Prawie kazda oszczedna
gospodyni posiada maszyne
do szycia, ale ME kazda u
mie sobie zmierzyc i przy-
krajac materyaf. Nasz sy-
stem kroju jest prosty i dla
kazdej kobiety zrozumiafy.
Objasnienia So drukowane 20
angielsku po polsku. Pc
dug naszego systemu moze-
Gle bez omyfki skrajac maj
piekniejsza suknie dobrze
ia dopasowac do wszelkiej
figury. System ten jest tax
}atwy, re dziecko moze go
odrazu pojac i materye dol
sOwac.
Pomyslcie tylko, lie to oszt
roku ma szyciu sukien dla 81
niadze, kt6re wydacie ma IN,
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-17

Codzlsnnis " ECnU os1aszamy kupon ma Nauke
Kroju kto nam przynlssIe lub przy5e 100 tyc kupo.
now, otrzyma sdsn sszsmpIarz nautl krou" zupeInIe
darmo. o ohos ahytmy mu wyslal poozts "Nauke kro.
w." nleoh przytle 10 koszta przesylkl Is osmi6w
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1903-10-17

WkADYSkAW J1RZEBShI.
The courier., 1903-01-24

tellectually How better can this be done
than through systematic study? And
this latter may be more certainly and
easily accomplished through an organ
lied effort on the part of the women OF
one town who feel the need of mental
growth and this means woman's club
by whatever name II may be called.
Organization will call into action the
talents We now possess and develop
many latent ones
The following IL given under the
Benefits of Federation:
''The Nebraska Federation of Wo-
mems clubs is composed of 102 clubs,
having membership of 3.7oo women,
representing seventy towns.
1T stands for education and progress;
II is non-sectarian and non-partisan; as
must also be all clubs affiliating with IL.
THE federation, in bringing the club
women together, gives them a unity OF
interest. a comparison of methods OF
work, and the opportunity of making
the objects of the individual club public
property from which may be taken all
that is best
1T has standing committees on art.
education household economics. civics
and forestry, music, library work, and In
dustrial subjects whose chairmen are
specialists in their respective depart
ments. and who will gladly assist clubs
along any of these lines.
"A bureau OF reciprocity contains 1so
book reviews, essays, and papers on
various subjects written by club women,
and is open to clubs making application
to its chairman. IL also contains list
of lectures with subjects appropriate for
club entertainments.
'The Omaha club graciously loans
collection of. 800 pictures arranged In art
portfolios of fifteen each. The only ex-
pense is the express on the same.
"A year book Is sent to every federated
club 1t contains suggestions from state
officers and chairmen OF committees.
full club directory, and catalogue OF
manuscripts and lectures In reciprocity
bureau
The courier., 1903-01-24
CLUB NOTES
THE WEEKS REVIEW

The French department of the Wom-
ans club met with Mrs. Simpkins on
Tuesday.
The Hall in the Grove will meet next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Smith,
645 South Fourteenth street.
The Fortnightly club met on Tuesday
with Mrs. E. B. Andrews. Mrs. ]. E.
Tuttle talked on the Congress at Paris
nlS71-Crimean War.
The Aldine club met Wednesday morn
ing with Mrs. w. E. Burlingim. Mrs.
Riordan and Mrs. Burlingim reviewed
"Dombey and Son."
x 4 x
The state president of P. E. O., Mrs.
Burch of Omaha, was in town for few
hours yesterday, and held a council with
members of the Lincoln and University
Place chapters at the Lincoln hotel.
The New Book Review club met with
Mrs. E. w. Nelson on Wednesday. Miss
Anna Howland reviewed THE Puppett
Crown" by Harold McGrath. Mrs. J.
F. Stevens gave an interesting biographi-
cal sketch of the author.
4 Z q
The art department of the Womans
club met yesterday with large number
of members present Mrs. w. +. Barkley
gave a bright and interesting talk on
Indian basket weaving, and exhlbiteo
some very fine specimens of work
The courier., 1903-01-24
flour Score
IT and Gem

The likeness on the Courier cover this
week, is of Rev.. Samuel Davis Cochran.
a retired minister of the gospel and ven-
cradle Lincoln citizen who resides at 1872
street. The Rev. Mr.. Cochran was
ninety-one years old January Sth. He Is
still very active for one of his years and
can often be seen on the streets making
his way unassisted.
The courier., 1903-01-24

Miss Jackson entertained the Thursday
night club at the home of Miss Spalding
this week. The hour appointed for the
meeting of this club is eight o'clock. Be
ginning at quarter to nine an hour is
devoted to reading after which refresh
ments are sedved. The members separate
about ten o'clock.
4 4 K
The Taxa Art club had a pleasant
meeting with Mrs. Joseph Burns on Wed
nesday and the members made good
progress with their embroidery. officers
elected were: President, Mrs. Joseph
Burns; vice-president. Mrs. ]. A. Mixter;
secretary. Mrs. j. E. Marsh; treasurer,
Miss Blanche Priest. The club will meet
next with Mrs. Mixter. 240 South Twenty
sixth street.
A meeting of unusual interest was that
held by the Century club at the home of
Mrs. Atwood on Tuesday. The program
was made up of subjects postpaned from
several past meetings, and consisted of
a thorough and scholorly synopsis by Mrs.
NJ. H. Garten of the Influence of Charles
Dickens Works. a general discussion, led
by Mrs. F. E. Campbell, on THE Value
of the Newspaper as an Educator" and
a bright talk on the Effects of the Civil
War Upon the South" by Mrs. Milton
Scott. Mrs. Campbelrs discussion was
skillfulIy conducted and was participat-
ed in with great zest by each member
present The next meeting will be with
Mrs. ]. E. Hays on February third.
K e z
The courier., 1903-01-24
T H E COU r | f r

The game of hearts was the chief amuse-
ment. A profusion of roses and carna-
tions adorned the house.
Doctor and Mrs. j. F. Stevens gave an
informal dinner last evening. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Miss
Baxter and Mr.. Baxter.
At the home of Mrs. W. III. Fry. a re-
ception was given Thursday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Broadshaw.
Twenty-Five guests We're present.
4
Tuesday evening, after the wedding
rehearsal. Miss Ada Belle McFali enter
tanned the members of her bridal party
at her home. An elaborate supper was
served.
Miss Nora Whippen and Miss Clara
Shenberger entertained at cards in their
rooms, 1345 N street. Tuesday evening.
Refreshments were served. A most
pleasant time was enjoyed by all pres
ent
Doctor and Mrs. Joseph Scroggs will
leave the first of February for a three
months sojourn in southern California.
DIR. Scroggs is not in the best of health,
and he hopes to be benefited by the
change.
Out of town guests who attended the
Bell-Ringer wedding were Mrs. d. T.
Cook Miss Cook, of Kansas City: Miss
Lois Pope Mr. and Mrs Grant McF'ar-
land of Omaha; Mrs. and Miss Warren
Of Red Cloud.
Cards have been received in Lincoln
to the marriage of Miss Margaret Edith
Smith, to Lieutenant Clarence Richmond
Day of the United States army to occur
next Wednesday evening at Trinity
Cathedral Omaha.
Mr.. Theodore Westerman was in
town for two days this week before go
ing on to St. Louis. Mrs. Westermann
will spend a week in Fairbury and con-
tinue her visit here for time before
joining her husband
e
Miss Anna Gertrude Childs, who for
merly resided in Lincoln and was prom
inent in musical circles here, passed
through the city last Saturday en- route
to Tecumseh to visit relatives and
stopped for luncheon with her former
choir confrere, Mrs. E. Lewis Baker. Miss
Childs is a member of a concert COM
pany that is soon to make a short tour
of Kansas.
The courier., 1903-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Meadows are
guests OF friends in ST. Joseph for a
week
Mr. o. A. Abbott of Grand Island. at
tended the Thompson reception Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ Leonard will go
to New York next week for a three
weeks sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mcdonald will give
a dinner-dance at the Lincoln hotel
February fourth.
Miss Boggs and Miss Caffyn enter,
tanned La Veta whist club at dinner
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. c. r. Lee will give card
party next Saturday evening for Mrs.
Herbert Marsland
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper lie Grand Kellogg
gave a dinner Monday evening. Covers
were laid for twelve
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Fair of Council
E. Kennard this week.
Mrs. Olive Watson of Friend, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs c. F. Ladd, for
a day or two this week
4
Miss Conrad of ria anio
will arrive next week and will be the
guest of Mrs. ]. w. Mcdonald
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlesinger enter
tained the Unity club this week Prizes
were won by Miss Friend and Mr.. ]. L.
Herzog.
Mrs. Ballantine of Omaha came down
for the Thompson reception and is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. w. M.
Leonard.
Mrs. Ross Curtice entertained the
Herbert Marsland of New York was the
guest of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marshall have
leased their house for two years to Mr..
Dierks, and have taken apartments at
the Lincoln hotel.
Miss Alice Howell entertained thirty
five of the younger members of the uni
versity faculty Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Puffer and Miss Roundy.
The courier., 1903-01-24

Great interest has been excited among