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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1897)
THE COURIER. Professional Directory. Telephones. Ofilco Hour8 Offico an Dr. O. C. Reynolds l Offico rooms 18-19, i Burr Hlock (Res. 144 So. 29th St 10 tola a.m. 3 to 5 p. m. Sun. 3 to 5 firs. .655 ... i offlcc j. W. L. Dayton, M. D. I on,ce' iac strect I I Diseases of Eje, Ear, Xoso and Throat JRes.lS21C Street f: 10 to 1 HO to 5 p m if Social and Personal ft f i IE Ik ! N 'Office. -Dr. F. D. Sherwin DENTIST. I Office, room 19 Dorr Blk 1 9 to 12 a. 1 toSp. 2nd floor V Res.254SQst 1 m I Dr. J. H. Tyndale I NOSE AND THROAT J Office, rooms 9 and 10. . j Lansing Tlicat re 19 to 11:30 am I 2 to 3 p m .. .. ! C. A. Shoemaker, M. D. f0ffic0 118l ,streot. . f Prof.of Obslctrics.OynecoloBjr.Modical J Dept: Cotner University. (, 1 S to 9 a m 12 toli J7toSpm IDr. S. E. Cook Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1215 o St. 19:30-12:30 am l2-5pm Office. ,.618, .671 "HDr.Benj. F.Bailey 71. ) I Office, Zchrung Ulock J 9 to 10 a in f Residence, 1313 C street V12 to 12:30 )2to(pm The news of the death of Gorham P. General Milton Montgomery died in Faucon in Boston, May 21, at the Masca- Omaha at the home of his eon, Caral, on chusetts hospital, during an opera- last Sunday morning, where he had lived tion for appendicitis, is receive d here for several years. To the old settlers of with genuine regret Mr. Faucon work- Lincoln the old general who had Jo-.t his ed for the Burlington road for eleven arm in the war was a familiar figure. year,sand during that time performed His sons and daughters are Carol Mont- bis duty according to his interpretation gomery of Omaha: George, Gage Eu Dr. J. S. McITay J Office, 1105 O street jS to 12 am f Residence. 220S T street fl to5p m Office 349, Res 462. Dr. R. E. Gif fen I Oflice, Telephone Bid. 1 2 to 5 n m ; a m by ap ( Residence, 1S21 F street J pointment. I Ruth M. Wood, M. D. f Diseases of Women. ( Office, Richards Bids., n cor. lltk nnd O sts. I Residence, 336 so 13th. ) . I Office, rooms 26. 27 and Office 530. J-LOUIS N. Wente.D.D.S.-? I. Brownell Block, 137 I I so 11th street. 1 office 366. I J. Riser, D, D, L, I Office, 1231 0 street, over 1 - Miller & Paino. V W, S, Latta. M. D, Diseases of women a s: Facial blemsiemoTi ialty, hes r ) Office anil prirate bos- pital. 1116 l street. I A 11 hours f- when not engaged. of it with exact faithfulness. Those who have lived in Cam bridge and know of the genuine disapproval that Harvard students entertain of Yale students will appre ciate the reason for correcting the state ment that Mr. Faucon was a Yale man. Mr. Faucon was a Boeton Latin school boy, then a Harvard man and finally a student of history and economise all his life. Of the thousands of 6t'identswhom Harvard has graduated not one was more loyal or grateful to tbe university than Gorham P. Faucon. He was patient I ai.d gentle and he would not have wish ed his frieads to resent too bitterly tho (R. Stanhope, Office 143 Female Diseases &, , v obstetrics. ) Residence and Offico 1526 K street. 1 9 to II a. m. & 2 to 4 p. I m. D. M. H. Garten, (Office 17 J Res Richards blk. ( Offico hour8 A 10 to 1230, ..1103 H street ( 2 to 5. office ralciyde Davis, D, D, S, J-lth Floor Richards blk! ;- H. S. Aley, M. D, t emale. nervous & gemto-nrinarr diseases. 1 (Hours 9 to 12. V Office, 1414 O Street.... 2 to 5, 7 to 8. I M on. & Sat. VMTt m iF55 ii O. J. KING. Family Grocer. 1133 r Street. gene, who died a few years ago, Mrs. Buckataff and her sister, Clara, Mrs. Jay cox. The funeral services were held on Monday afternoon. The mombers of Farragut Post accompanied the body toWyuka cemetery, where the burial services were read. On account of her gradfather's death Miss Buckstaff will bo quietly married at home in the presence of rela tives. The large numberof wedding in vitations have been recalled. The various public schools of th.9 city have been celebrating tho epd of the year with feasts of ice -cream. On Fri day Mr. Lambertson addressed the as- L Hr2ffi Wholesale orders from consumers a- specialty. Just received a car load of the famous Aberdeen snow white flour. statement in a moraine naner that he was a graduate of Yale, but it would Braauaies irom ine eighth grade, surely have mortified him and out of Miss Grace Huntsinger will ba mar- friendliness to the gentle scholar's mem- ried to Mr. L. E. Deemer on June 2. ory this correction is made. The ceremoney will be celebrated at her After taking a degree at Harvard home on Sixteenth, between G. and H., he travelled abroad for several years, in the presence of a few relatives. When he returned he sought a position from a friend who is a director of the Burlington road and lives in Boston. He received it and spent the next eleven years of his life Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Stebbins, in the west, only interrupted by an has been called to Bangor Maine by the annual visit to his mother and sister, illness of her sister. who reside near Boston. His rule of life was rieid. Almost an ascetic, his busi ness methods lacked the flexibility which the exigencies of western railroad ing demand. He based his diet, his Bleeping, waking and study upon rules On Monday evening Miss Mauae Oak. ley entertained the mueicianb who sisted at her benefit M'ss Wasmer has Lew Marshall. Rev, and Mrr . Gordon with Mrs. Yates. Mr. Will McCune. of Omaha, in th been visiting Mrs. spent Monday which experience taught him were best 8uest of Mr- an( Mrs. Slaughter. and he lived up to them, frequently at the ccst of self sacrifice The basis of business is expedi ency rather than any hard and NEW COURIER HALL. HARRIS BbOGK fast rule of equal justice to all. In the freight business the man who ships the largest quantity of grain must not be hampered by rules which are all well enough for small dealers. The milieu of a man who does not comprehend that "to him who hath shall be iven" and that roles are only ob served by the scrupulous, is that of a fanAriati t ain(tfit inrOfltlflrotnP MV Faucon was not especially successful Mfr-ad Mrs. Schlesinger, Miss Florence Farwell has returned from her visit in Denver with Mrs. Higgins. The B'Xai Bnth gave a most enjoy-. able party in Courier hall on Wednes day evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayer, " Chas. Mayer, Mies Annie Mayer, " Ida Frend " Aline " " Rcsa Frank. Sallie Berksoa, because his seise of duty, and Justice web inflexible. ,He was painstaking to a degree, industrious, and faithful to a trust. He was out of harmony with his surroundings and he was not happy. Though possessed of a rare intelligence it was not of the money making order. He was a righteous, just man who sifted all things, and having come to a conclusion, held it though friends protested and self interest urged that he change his course for expediencies take. Those who knew him were impressed by the strength of his character and a few will never forget his steady loyalty and friendship which were as much to be counted uron as his character. SEE IT BEFORE YOU GIVE A PARTY. 11?4 W U?4JN John A. Ehrhardt of Stanton, depart ment commander of the G. A. R. was in tbe city on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dorgan left on Wednesday for New York, from, where they will soon go to Europe. The bes citizens are leaving in swarms for Europe, which seems to have sudden at tractions, in snite of the Trans-Missis- ' sippi show, for Nebraskans. Newmark, " Spier, " Herzog, " " Maurice Fiiend. Mr. Meyer Barr, " Henry Kohn, " Sam Spier, " Simon Green baum, Mr. and Mrs. Ackermann, Several visitors from out of town. The paper goes to press too early for an account of the Pan Hellenic party at the beach last night. Captain and Mr?. Guiltoyle are visit ing in Fort Robinson. They will spend the summer in Canada. It is hoped that the state university Alumni banquet at the Lindell on the 10th of next months, will bring together at least two hundred and fifty of the Alumni. The Eenior class of this year numbers lr0 students, but there is room and a welcome for all who come with a dollar. Hugh Hal let t will give a reception to the graduating close of the high school Monday evening at his home 1C26, N street.