THE COURIER.
Professional Directory.
Telephone.
Office Hours.
Office CM
lOOIco roomi 15-19, 110 toll a.m.
J, Burr Block 3toSi.m.
ntei. lSo.29tliSt ....I Sun. 3to5
Dr. 0. C. Reynolds
R.
ca
office jW. L. Dayton, M.D. joaice.iaBostet ....jwtoi
" J Discahc of Ejo.Kar.Noso an J Throat) Kes. 1621 C Street )2iU to Sinn
I 1
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. W
w 1 i w
on.ro cm lDr- D. Sherwin
"'CC f DENTIST.
!Dr. J. H. Tyndale
I NOSE AND THROAT
(Office, room 19 BurrBlklO to 12 a.m.
J 2nd floor J-
(Res.SMSQst I 1 to 5 p.m.
I Office, rooms 9 and 10. .. 1 9 to 11 30 a m
Lansing Tlieatro r
I I S to S i m
-CW1C A. Shoemaker, M. D. f0fflee 11SI tStrcet 8t;
J Dept. Cotner University. I J 7 to 8 p m
1 S to 9 a m
to 1:30
office ... auiDr. F. B. Righter
Oflicn and Residence I
11! II '
m Ji
f
(Dr. S. E. Cook
) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
1215 O St.
1 9:30-1'.! :30 am
2-5pm
Office
Res...
m
30
m
618, . ( Office, Zehrung block....) 9 to 10 a
Dr. Benj. P. Bailey ) 12 to 12;
.(571, ) ( Residence, 1313 C street. . ) 2 to 4 p r,
l Dr. J. S. MbNay J Office, 1105 O street.. .... J 8 to 12 a ra
J Residence, 2208 T street... J ltoupm
Office.. 319, ) Dp R E. Giffen $ Office, Lansing Iheatre ) 2 to 5 p m; a m
Res.. . .402, ) Residence 1821 F street ) by appointment
"1 ) Office, Richards BIdg. )
( Ruth M. WOOd, M. D. (Cor. llth and O sts.)
) Diseases or Women. ) Residence, 33G S 13th. )
Ofliee..ra ) Louis N. Wente, D.D.S. 1 0f2;,TO?m?nlGA 2" "L B!ow-
J ) nell Block, 137 S llth Street.
)9)ori "
I
A place where the' could get such bargains in Furni
ture as are found at
230238 So. Uth St.
We wish to close out the stock, therefore in order to
reach all, the prices on all kinds of furniture are so low
that thej are a surprise to the people, and the surprise
will be greater when rou see what we have to offer in
the waj- of handsome furniture. Do not fail to call.
S30S3& So. lit! St.
C1 3X)(s31
3S;
S?5C2S25 "rCESC 22
!!Sn2
0. J. KING.
Family Grocer m
Wholesale and Retail.
$ 1126 N STREET, - LINCOLN, NEB.
SPECIAL AGENCY FOR HEALTH FOOD,
Which is gotten direct from the mills. Sardines of all kinds put
np in all sized boxes. Ihe finest Mackerel.
ANCHOVIES. DILL PICKLES. CAVIAR.
Jc (arrV Best Line of groceries in tbe (it?.
Cash Only. Gash Only. Cash Only.
The final Patriarch ball has been for
the last three years a fancy dress party.
The one given Friday night at Lansing
hall was even more of a success than
previous ones. Due in part to the elab
orateness of the costumes and the gor
gecusness of the decorations. Entering
the dimly lighted room, .passing a bur
ly, dummy policeman, the guest -was
confronted by a wierdly beautiful
scene.
The walls were hung with huge
American flags, while flags of all na
tions were festooned to the chandliers.
From the ceiling were suspended enor
mous Japanese umbrellas from whose
border hung Japanese lanterns. Be
tween these umbrellas were strips of
bunting festooned. Smaller umbrellas
were artistically arranged about the
rcoms. A little tete-tete room was
conjured out of the stair case and land
ing by use of rugs and other household
furnishings. In every nook and corner
cf the two ball rooms were placed set
tees, divans, rugs, piano lamps, cush
ions and articles which made the
icems cozy.
This same soft glow may have been
designed to hide defective make up,
had there been any. There were none.
Lively Topsies were on speaking terms
with ladies gowned in costumes of the
long-ago, and the saucy yellow Kias
were chummy with gentlemen of the
old school who were powdered hair and
patches. The costumes were all so
deserving of praise that there are not
adectives in the Courier vocabluary to
justly describe them consequently a
simple statement of the fancy dresses
is the only recourse.
John Farwell wore a red jacket trim
med in gold braid and brass buttons;
duck trousers.
Dr. John White: Blue satin swallow
tail coat, white satin vest, lace frill at
the neck and hands, white satin knick
erbockers, buckles on his shoes. A gray
wig and a piece of black court plaster
ccmplet'd the costume.
Saxton: Gentleman of ye olden times.
M. H. Baldwin and Professor Rich
ards as the yellow kinds had excellent
iBake-ups. The usual kid expressions
were printed on their yellow gowns.
Carl Randall: Sailor costume.
Sam Low: Hamlet costume in black
velvet with hat.
Robinson: A sailor costume consist
ing of a blue blouse embroidered with
white anchors, white sailor scarf, duck
trcusers
R, B. Owens, a Spanish banderillo: A
costume of red velvet; round jacket and
trousers trimmed In gold lace and braid.
Dr. C. F. Ladd: Black domino, trim
med in red diamonds.
W. B. Hargreaves: Red Turkish cos
tume, very elaborately trimmed.
Captain Guilfoyle: Cavalirr; hair
powdered.
Mr. Mohrenstretcher: Black," monk's
costume.
If you eat why not try the Annex res
taurant, 133 So. 12lh St.
Odd lots of Note Pper at
5 cents for 24 sheets, not
1-3 former price, also an
odd lot of fine stationery
at 10 cents per quire, re
duced from 20 cents.
Leming Store, 1106 O.
Mr. Mueller: Mortarboard and senior
gown.
Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves dressed as a
waiting maid in black satin with white
swiss cap and apron.
Mrs. Richards: Black satin with blue
velvet trimmings.
Mrs. C. E. Yates, in a typical gor
geous red and yellow gypsy costume.
Yards of jewelry. Red and yellow tur
ban, i
Miss Bennett of Omaha: Black satin
decollate; powdered hair.
Miss Alexander of Omaha wore a
very ancient green plaid silk gown,
decolette: ruffles trimmed the skirt.
Miss Alice Slaughter as Little Red
Riding Hood wore a red silk gown,
decolette; iedhood and blonde wig.
Stella Elliott: Black satin gown,
decolette; short sleeves and powdered
hair.
Florence Farwell: A yellow butterfly
ccstume of yellow crepe, short skirt,
decoliette. Butterfly wings and butter
flies fastened into a short curly blonde
wig.
Miss Blanche Garten in an empire
gown, decoliette, of brocaded silk. A
lace bertha with long ends tied between
the shoulders; hair powdered.
Mrs. Odgen: Grey silk, large grey hat
with white plumes.
Mrs. Scipio Dundy: An elaborate im
ported Japanese costume and shoes.
Mrs. Guilfcyle wore a gown which be
longed to her grandmother of white
rflk trimmed in white satin ribbons,
and lace which was more than a hund
red years old.
Mrs. C. F. Ladd: A yellow and brown
sun-flower costume. Part of the even
ing covered with a green domino.
Mrs. Mchrenstretcher: Pink mousse
line de soie costume over a pink silk
foundation A wreath of roses and other
flowers extended from her shoulders to
her waitt Flowrs in her hair
Henry Oury: Old Roman of uncer
tain date In a toga which unfortunately
suggested portieres He wore a garland
about his brew He was Petrarch or
may be a Caesar when Caesars wore
bay At any rate Mr Oury never looked
better. The tcga displayed the graceful
strength of his limbs and well modelled
torso.
Will Raymond: A sailor costume of
navy blue, brown curly wig and taffy
whiskers and moustache; sailor cap.
Miss Leola Vancil as the Queen of
Hearts: White silk gown with angels
sleeves. A golden crown and long white
veil. Over the costume red diamonds
were pasted. Ostrich feathers and fan
dcorated with red diamonds.
Miss Edith Schwartz made a realistic
sister of charity, in a black gown and
shawl with white kerchief fastened
about the face.
Miss Maud Oakley: Black satin gown
trimmed in red, decoliette. no mask.
Miss Olive Latta: A black domino
trimmed in yellow hearts worn over
black satin.
CALL EARLY
And inspect the greatest
line of colored shirts ever
shown in the west
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Members of the legislature say the
Annex ia the best place to feed. Try it
and be convinced that the lawmakers
krow a good thing when they taste it.