THE COURIER
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Professional Direotoryt
Telephones. Office Hours.
Office 65j) ,-. . , ,, lOflir rooms 1S-19 (10 to It a.m.
Dr. O. C. Reynolds nurr .. - ato5P m
Re CCSl lltos. 144So.'J9thSt ) Sun. 3to5
0ffice 3-5 fW. L. DaytOD, M. D. J fflct-,ao street 1 ,0 to
1 DiMaPS of Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Res. 1321 C Street J2:30to5pm
F
ITlr "B1 D RVlPmHn " ( Office, room 19 Burr Bile 19 to 12 a.m.
Office jjjlUI. C.W.DUWWm J 2nd floor
S DENTIST. Res.25iSQt ) ltoSp.ra.
(Dr. J. H. Tyndale J oraSSSii,"t0"" ' 9 to " " m
I NOSE AND THROAT I f 2 to 5pm
10 A. Shoemaker, M.D.foatollllIi8twet
'Prof.of Obsteric8.Gjrneoolor. Medical! : - to ' M
J Dept. Cotner University. (. J 7 to 8pm
) . . ( Office and Residence ) .
office sjDr. F. B. Righter -j umist.
...
Ofne..618,) .. f Office, Zehrung block....-) 0 to 10 am
Dr. Ben j. F. Bailey ) 12 10 12-10
Ees....G71,) (Residence, 1313CBreet.. ) 2 to 4pm
I Dr. J. 8. Iff CNay J Ofllc HOT. O street. 8 to 12 a m
J J Kesidence, 2208 T street. . . J 1 to 5 p m
Office. .?49, ? Dr. R. E. Gif fen 5 Office, Lansing I heatre ) 2 to S p m; a m
Rfs 4G2.J l Residence 1821 F street j by appointment
TZ ZTTZZ. , -, ) Office, Richards Bldg. )
Ruth M. WOOd, M. D. C (Cor. llth and Org.)
) Diseases of Women. ) Residence, 33G S 13th. )
Office.. 5:0. ) Louis N. Wente, D.D.S. I ffice. rooms s7 and Brow-
StSSfiWS9ft1999(SXSiSXg
ORGANDIES,
DIMITIES,
ETAMINES,
JACONETS,
PERCALES,
MADRAS,
BAXxOXJl-D,
LAWNS, Etc.
The finest and best on the market.
An extraordinary assortment and --.:-- ;$,
immense stock.
Miller & Paine
2!E&2&5S
MM
IWjJ
O. J. KING.
Family Gr:roe.
Wholesale and Retail.
1126 N STREET, - LINCOLN, NEB. B
I SPECIAL AGENCY FOR HEALTH FOOD,
55 Which is gotten direct from the mills. Sardines of all kinds put (.
yJi p in all sized boxes, lhe finest Mackerel.
ANCHOVIES. DILL PICKLES. CAVIAR.
Je (arr gest Jnz of (groceries in tle ($it
fTJV
Cash Only Gash Only. Cash Only.
zssssssssssssi
iiM!MAMirt
f tillllllHOWtttWIW
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL)
nittmmiiiH
ee
The Cipital City Court, No. 23. Trite
of B-n-Hur gave a mucicil entertain
in ?nt, dance nn J banquet in the court
rcons in H her block, "Monday evenirg.
Fourteen dancing numbers followed the
musical numbers.
Music Oicbestra
H. J. Rboies, 1 eaer.
R 'citation
...Frel Christner, of Doane College
Vocal Solo S. D. S:gourney
UuitorSolo Ed. H. Wilkinson
V.cilSoo Mies J-nnie Slade
R citition Ocein Dailey
Pi mo Solo Miss Maud Sigouraey
Music Oichestra
H J. Hhode, Leader.
' Master of Ceremojies J. J. Casstdy.
Ctmmittee on Arrangements B. H.
McCrealh, C. E. Wilkinson, Owen Mc
Guire. Reception Conmitte Mrs. Watt, Mrs.
J. M. Co.bio, Miss Mattie McNiih.
Floor Committee F. O. Pierson, U.
Hobson, Wm Rbertson.Jr.
Door Lommit:e J. M. CorLin, M. L.
Scott.
Of the three or four sleighing parties
that were out Thursday night theie was
none merrier than the one om posed of
Pleasant Hour club men and their lady
friends. After an extensive ride ovei
the city they drove to the Commercial
club where an "elegact oyster 'supper
awaited them. The paitv consiitedof
the Misses Lila Alexander, Lil Tukey of
Ojiaha, Mae Burr, Kathryn Brooks,
Sadie BurKham, Marie Marshall, Olive
Laiti and Clark; Missre. Mattwn Bald
win, Ed H irton of Nebraska City. Jcs
Mallalieu, Joe Mason, Will E. Clark,
Htrry Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woods.
Lincoln Dry Goods Co., 1003 O street.
A party of High school students gave
a jolly bob-sled party Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Outcalt entertain
ed the whist club at their borne on D
street The members were all present
and had their usual pleasant time. Af
t;r the gimes dnioty refreshments were
served to the following guests: Capt.
and Mrs. Guilfoyle, Mrsuv. and Mes
dames A. G. Beeson, R. J. Green, L. C.
Burr, C. L. Burr, W. B. Hargreaves and
Carl Funke.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hall have issued
invitations for an "At Home' Wednes
day evening, Mvch3rd, ta mtet Dr. and
Mrs. W. M. Hiadmaa..
Busy! Well! Well! Lincoln Coal Co.
The Rev. Louis Gregory, of the First
Congregational chuich waa married on
Thursday, February 25, in St. Louis to
Mrs. S. U. Rtasdell. Mr. Cbaa. B.
Gregory was present at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory returned to Lin
coln on Friday.
Will O'Shea, who was for many years
well known in this city, both as a musi
cian and a. magician. U saining consider
able popularity In the east as a conjuror.
He Is better known there under the mys
tic name of William ZanettL His New
York address Is 132 West Twenty-second
street.
' Odd lots of Note Paper at
5 cents for 24 sheets, not
1-3 former price, also an
odd lot of fine stationery
at 10 cent 8 per quire, re
duced from 20 cents.
Leming Store, 1106 O.
Henry C. Richmond, who lias been la
Lincoln since the opening- of the legisla
ture has retired from the editorship of
the Red Cloud Nation. His partner,
J. H. Walsh, will continue the publica
tion. Mr. Richmond will probably begin
newspaper work In Omaha at the clcse
of the session of the legislature. During)
his stay in Lincoln he has gained many
friends, especially art or.g the newspaper
fraternity, and tney all wish him success,
Mr. Richmond was candidate for chief
clerk of the house of representative?, but
owing to disagreement of elements In his
own congressional district he was de
feated. CALL EARLY
And inspect the greatest
line of colored shirts ever
shown in the west
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Prof. F. W. Card reports about flfteen
students In the horticultural depart
ment in the short course, and thirty in
'the agricultural department.
The agricultural and dairy school stu
dents will be required to drill. Prep
arations are being made to furnish them
with guns.
There is now in bloom in the Univer
sity greenhouse a beautiful species of
yucca. The plant, which is a novrlry
in this locality, a hundred 'miles west
of here is very common in a smaller
species.
Canon Pea Coal, 8K.00. per ton, for
co k stove. For sale by Gregory,
llth and O.
The legislature talks of appropriating
$2,000 for the lady who had her eye
shot out charter day. This is a very
worthy action. No one can be blamed
for the accident except the uianulnct
urers of the blank cartridges. Th leg
is'rture ought to holl the company re
sponsible. Mr. H. M. Bushnell made an informal
af dress to the members of tha journal--sin
class at the State University Tues
day morning on "Newspapers of the
Spanish-American States." His talk
was exceedingly inta-psting, since he is
himself a journalist, and made his in
vestigations while on a trip to Mexico
and Central America in 1892. liz re
marks were substantially as foil ws:
The newspapers are as truly an index
of the social condition of a country as
are its statesmen. In the Spanish
American states newspapers are wholly
under government control. Thve is
no such thing as a free press, free com
ment on public matters, private affairs,
or the policy of the government If a
newspaper man says anything at which
the government takes offen3s, he is
promptly fined and his paper sup
pressed at least temporarily.
Local news and editorials, except as
the government dictates, are unknown;
but foreign liews, especially European,
are in great demand. About nine
tenths of the paper is advertising mat
ter. Although less than 40 per cent of
the inhabitants know how to rrad and,
Call and see the pretty oval
frames, fancy corners and tops'
now coming- in.
Crancer& Curtice Co." ".
2Q7 S. llth st;
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