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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1897)
THE COURIER Professional Directoi'y. Telephones. Office Hour Office 656 fDr. 0. C. Reynolds l Oflice rooms 1S-19, Hnrr Hlock .... I He. mSo.-JPthSt I10. to 13 a. m. :l to 7k ti. m. Kf.... Sun. b to S Social and Personal 0(I!cc TOIW. L. Dayton, M.D. jomce..2u-.o street fl)isea-es of Eje, Ear, Xoso nnd Throat I lies. 1S21 C Street -f: 10 to' 1 it) to 5pm cq2 m CP. B&raSrarS. ' office ..:. pr- "P. B. Sherwin f DENTIST. I Oflice. room 19 Hurr H1L 1 9 to 12 n. in. i 2ml lloor I Res. 2Mb Q fit I 1 to. i. m IDr. J. H. Tyndale f NOSE AND THROAT Ollico, rooms ! and 10. Lansing Theatro 19 to II :30 um I 2 to 5pm .10 A. Shoemaker, M. D. f0flieo ini tStIcet. f 1'rof.of Ohsti'trics.GnccoloKjr,Medical 1 J Dcpt. Cotner University. I 1 S to 9 n in 12 to 1 in J 7 luhpin A quiet though beautiful wedding oc curred Wednesday, 12 o'clock, at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. BuckstalT when their only daughter Mies Clara Corrine was s?lt with the young people of the place. So that when he comes back, although the personnel of the classes is changed the daughters of the townspeople are in statu quo and that is sufficient. Tho married to Dr. Robert Henry Wolcott last trip was ostensibly to attend the re- t . Dr. S. E. Cook Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat liliOSt. ISSKM'-'zrsOam i 2-T. y nt , Oflice. .lie.... ..Clb, 671. j-Dr. Benjl F. Bailey " j Oflice. ZchrutiR Block Residence, 1.111 C street I9t 12 lit 9 to 10 n in to 12SB to 4 p in Dr. J. S. McITay J Office, 1105 Oreet IS to 12 nu f Residence. 220ST street fl to 5 y m Oflice :M9, r Kcs iGL Dr. R. E. Gif fen j Office, Tulepliono Bid. ) 2 to 5 ji m : a m by a Residence, 1S-1 F street ) pnintment. (Ruth M. Wood, M. D. J Diseases of Women. Office, Richards Rids., ror. lltli nnil II sffi. et-idtnee, XJG so 13th. I i Oflice 5-to. Louis N". Wente,D.D.S.j Officf , rooms 26. 27 nnd 1, Hrowncll Hlock t,o 11th street. and 1 , 137 . IT .,-,. r Office, 1231 0 street, over I Office .... .-KCVj. RlSer, D, D, J, Miller .fc Paine. W,S, Latta. M. D, f Dixea&rcoruomeu a specialty, ' Facial blemsiemoTed.hes r J Oflice and private hos V pital. 1116 L street 1 A 1 1 Ii ou rs V when not 1 encased. . (R- Stanhope, 9ffice 14a Female Diseases A. obstetrics. ) Reid V 1526 lence and Oflice K street. 19 to I r A- i in. II a.m. to 4 p. j-D. M. H. Garten, I Office 17 Richards blfc )Res .. I Office hours J III to 12 250. IICOH street 2to5. Office ITnlClyde DaVlS, D, D, S, Hth Floor Richards bit. H. S. Aley,M. D. r Female, nervous A. penho-urinary diseases. I i Hours 9 to 12. Office, UI4 O Street. -;2 to 5, 7 to 8. I Mon. i Saf Dr. Clifford R. Tef ft, I f DENTIST. Office, 1 1ST O Street.... 0,DC0 wlIDr. J.S, Eaton, Rosidcnee..62 j Surpery and Nervous Diseases, Office, 137 So. Ilth St . a. IP- Hours I() to 12 m..2 to 1 m. :L; Wimpp in Special Sale of JKree Odd Lots : 5 doz. print and lawn, your choice of the lot 35c Cambric, percale Fine percale and and lawn, full cotton creoon. width skirts, fit ted waist linings worth $1 to SI. 50 85c extra wide skirts trimmed novel ty some or worth $2. $1.45. with braid, them Miller & Paine of the state university. On acrount of recent family bereave ment only relatives and a few immedi ate friends of the family were present. All the elaborate plans for a church wedding with bridesmaids and ushers were changed. Frank Buckstatr, the bride's brother, was beet man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Turn er in the drawing room, where a cauopy and dainty chancel rail had been formed of smilax and scarlet and cream roses before the mantel. The whole was crowned with feather ferns. Falling rfrom this was a lace work of smilax in termingled with red and white carna tions. The fireplace was banked high with graceful ferns. Peeping from the green leaves were huge bowls of Ameri can beauty roses ind white jasmines. The posts supporting the rails were cov ered with cream roses and had bunches of red roEes tied at the top and hase.Be neath upon a platform covered with an oriental rug was a white satin pillow. Miss Whedon was present and at the last moment it was decided that a bridesmaid and a lest man would add to the happiness of the occasion toMiss Whedon and tho bride's brother con scnted to do their best for the position The wedding march was plajcJ by Miss Rice, the organist. The bride was charming in a gown of mixed olive green covert cloth, trimmed in green and gold braid; hat to match. She carried American Beauty roses. Pink carnations decorated the hall and in the dining room where an elabc- atc wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony. La France roses were used to great advantage on the table, sideboard and mantel. Every chandel ier was wound in smilax. In the recep tion room American Beauty ross lent Ml H. W. BROWN Druggist ana Bookseller. -WlftltlEkK' Fine Stationery and t Calling Cards J 127 S. Eleventh Street. r-nunt ou. UERICM EXCHM6E MM BIN LINCOLN, NEB. I.M. RAYMOND. President. S.H.BURNHAM. Cashier. A.J. SAWYER Vice President D. G. WING AsUtnt Cisnie CAPITAL, $250,000 SURPLUS $25 000 Directors I. M. Baraond, S. H. Bor-ahas C G.Dawet. A. J. Sawyer, Lewis Gregory WZSnell.GM Lam hetij. D G Wine, 8 W EorsLan. their fragrance ard glory, carelessly placed among the handsome weddirg gifts which entirely .'tiled the room. Dr. Wolcott, the groom, came to Lin coln three years ago to accept his pres ent position of instructor in zoology at the state university. He is a very bril liant man and is a graduate from the medical, scientific and literary depart" meats of Ann Arbor. The bride, who has grown up and been educated in Lincoln, is a lovely young woman who, with her husband, has a host of friends in society and uni versity circles who wish them every happiness. Dr. and Mrs. Wolcott left for Chi cago at 2:15 Wednesday. They expect to spend the summer there and in Wis consin, retuinicg in the fall before the university opens. The papers announced last week that Mii Clara Walbh was awarded the f econd Charles Toppan prize of 1 100 for her picture eatitled "Light." She and a fetv other artiits in tha class will spend the summer with Mr. Chase in the Shinaecock hills, Long Island, resting acd fketchicg. Mr. Br) an has gone to Indianapolis to deliver an address before Camp Gray. John Dixon's welcome, on his inter mittent trips from Nebraska City, is al ways hearty. When he attended the university he took pains to identify him- ception of the law students at the chancellor's on Monday night, and to 6ee the ball game, where he was said to have howled like old times. Mrs. Charles McArthur went to Chi cago on Mon Jay to visit friends. Dr. Coe has been in Omaha attending the meeting of the medical association. Miss Mariel Gere has returned from her j ear's school teaching in Falls City high school. Mrs. Gere has passed tho last days of the school jear with Miss Gere who is glad to get home again though her experience has ben pleas ant and profitable. The commencement concert of the Nebraska Wesleyan conservatory of music will begiven on Monday evening at St. Paul's church. Mis Maude Oakley leaves today for New York, where she will join Mr. and Mre. W. II. Dorgan. They will sail from New York eoon for a trip across the water. Miss Oakley will settle down in London. She will lodge in the same hottse with Mrs. Lambertson, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Dawson of Platts mouth, whe is there in charge of her two grand children, the young Dovey girls who are well known toLiccoln peo pie. Miss Oakley will ha followed by the best wishes of her many friends in Ne braska. She is going with a grim pur pose to do her best. She has natural gifts of person, mind and throat, that. with the will with which she has seized hold of her future, may bend it to her hope. The fond wishes which accom pany this very pretty girl across the water will cheer and aid he r. With the DorganF, Clarke, Mrs. Lambersjn, Mrs Campbell, the Silvers and Miss Oakley iu London the queen will not feel that Lincoln, Nebraska, has snubbed her jubilee. The Delta Gamma joung ladies gave a coaching party to Ensign's farm last Monday evening. A eoon as the tally ho arrived tha lunch was set out and en. jojed as only the first picnic party of the season can enjoy abasket lunch. After ward they danced on the smooth floor of the little banquet hall at the farm. The following uere4he hostess-sand guests: Misses Blanche Hargreaves, Emma Out calt, flelen Woods, Helen W!ch, Nelia Cochrane, Clara Watkins, Blanche Gar ten, Alice Slaughter, Ura Kellv, May Prentiss, Edna Polk, Jessie Lansing, Mabel RickeU", Annie Mills, Georgie Camp, Georgie Case, Joy Webstar, Sel ma Noren, Clara Parke, Alice Righter, Mrs. W. G. Taylor; Messrs. Shedd.Bart lett, Thacher, Watkins, Corby, Harman, Beecher, Manley, Welch, Stebbins Wil son, Wiggenhorn, Ricketts, Moore, Rowe, Sawyer, Barber, Sumner, Mc Creary, Whit?,.Norton. Mary Gladjs, daughter or Mr. and Mm. John Thayer, died at Beatrice on Tuesday evening, June 1, of pneumonia, which developed after measles. The grandparents in this city, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mullon and General Jno. M. Thayer, are well known and they receive the aympathy of the community. Gladys was six years old, and a beauti rul child. When her aunt, Nellie Mul Ion, was married, Gladys and her cousin, Gilbert White, were the pages who pre ceded the bridal party. Gladys was in
