The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, June 12, 1897, Page 6, Image 6
' ' ' THE COURIER. Profeaaional Directory. TSepoieZ ' Office dou: u Dr. O. C. Beynolds OIm rooms 18-19 MOtolX Ban- Block V 3to5i (Rtm. 144 So. h St Son.: i.m. i. m. to 5 OSee. ro! W. L. Dayton, M. D. oee.i2o.street mo to i (Diseases of Eje, Ear, Nose and Throat) Res. 1821 C Street )2:30to3pm t CMKce. ,!Dr. F.D.Sherwin f DENTIST. j Office, room 19 BarrBlk) 2nd floor (Bes.3548Qst 9 to 12 a.m. . 1 to 5 p. m IDr. J. H. Tyndale 1 N08E AND THROAT J Office, rooma 9 and 10. Lanainc Theatre 19 to 11 JO am I 2to5pm .85 1 C A. Shoemaker, M. D. f Prof.of Obstetrics.) jrnecoloc.sledical 1 J Dept. Cotaer Unirersitjr. 1 8 to 9 a m Office 1131 l Street 12 to:3Q J 7 to 8pm IDr. 8. B. Cook (Eye, Ear. Noae and Throat 1315 O St. 1 9:30-12:30 am 2-5pm OBce. ...618, ..71. .Dr. Bod j. P. Bailey ( Office, Zehrung Block 1 9 to 10 a in I Residence, 1313 C street! J-12 to 12:30 t ) 2 to 4 p m Dr. J. S. McNay (Office. 1105 O street IS to 12 an I Residence. 2208 T street 1 1 to 5 p m Ofice. Res.. 39, .82. Dr. E. E. Gif fen ( Office, Telephone Bid I Residence, 1821 F street ("pointmcnt. 12to5 pm; a m by ap- !ss Social and Personal 303 I Ruth M. Wood, M. D. f Diseases of Women. ( Office, Richards Bids., -J cor. 11th and O sts. (Residence, 336 so 13th. Ocaea sao-lT-mls "M. Wflntfl.D.D-8 J ) , (so 11th street. I Office, rooms 26. 27 and 1 l.Hrownell Block, 137 OBce J. Biser, D, D,L, -j Office. 1231 0 street, orer I Miller 4 Paine. V W, 8, Latta. M. D, Disease of woman a specialty. Facial blemishes restored. 1 Office and private lios V piUI. 1116 L street. I A 1 1 hours r when pot J -engaged. M (R. 8tanhope, 0ee 113 .J Female Diseases & l obstetrics. ) Residence and Office 1526 K street. r-: 9 to XI a. m. 4 2 to 4 p. m. 1 D. If. H. Garten, I Office 17 JRes Richards blk. ( Office hours 10 to 12:30, ..II03H street I 2 to 5. Office ITS J-Clyde DaVlS, D, D, 8, 4th Floor Richards blic-J H. 8. Aley, M. D. Female, net-mo s ffeoito-unnary diseases. Office, 1414 O Street... H, .A-zt l Hours 9 to 12. to 5, 7 to 8i on. & Kat. IDr. CliffordR. Tefft, I DENTIST. (Office, 1127 O Street. Office 5611 Residence.. 548 I Dr. J. 8, Eaton, 1 Surgery and Nervous Diseases, (-Office, 137 So. Ilth St. (Hours 10 to 12 -a. m.. 2 to 4 p.m. IDr. J. B. Triokey, j Betractionist only I 18 to 12 a. m OfHce. 1035 O street 5-1 to 4 p. m. .MMMsMMMMMIvsMlwlwllwlMH I IN ft HUT 11 1 Ti Narrow Valenciennes, laces and inserting, narrow and medium width Orientals. Latest and most popu lar styles in ladies' belts, 20, 25 and 50c. This week has been given up to the commencement exercises of the various colleges in and around Lincoln. The State University has of course consumed the largest sharo ot the public's atten tion. The state university celebration began two weeks ago with the joint programs ot the literary societies. A few years ago these programs were largely attended and were ot great inter est, how, for whatever reason, they have deterio-ated in largo measure. The spirit of enthusiam and rivalry, once so marked, seems now to be quite absent and the program is of little interest. The annual address before the college of law was made by Judge J. M. Wool' worth ot the American Bar Association and waa heard with great interest. The chancellor's report to tin Alumni was a thorough discussion of the work done by the university during the year. The work of the regent', faculty and student', and the changes that have been made in the university departmentsand Luild ings were gone over with some details. The alumni find in these annual reports the very material that they cannot get in any other way, coming as it doeB con dented, carefully arranged, and specific Wednesday evening Mrs. H. H. Wilson spoke in the Lansing. Her Bubject waa the novel. She traced the development of prose fict'on in English, discuss d the schools ot the novelists, touched the short story and gave a general view of the whole field of the modern writer of fiction. The commencement address by Edward Everett Hale came as a fitting climax of a week of thorough enjoyment. He stood before a full house, his pleas ant kindly face telling directly that l.e had mastered the one great art, the art of living. Hib address was markod by the ease and simplicity that comes of thorough mastery. The conterricg ot degrees followed this address. Ihe notable feature of this part of the exer cises were the large number of second degrees, tho one third degree and the two honorary degrees grauted to Oscar D. P. Stout ard Prof. Bruner After the donferring of degrees the chancellor announced several whose effect will not be forgotten for several years. Dr. Hale, accompanied by the Chancellor and Mrs. McLean came in toward the last of the banquet ing and contributed in no small measure to the good feeling of the occasion. Dr. Hale is famous for his after dinner speeches and he sustained his reputation at the Thursday banquet. Fraternity and god fealings were specially present and everybody left vowing they would come again. Thanks were expressed to Mr. Hoover for his successful work in making the banquet a success. Prof. A. A. Munro, superintendent of city schools of South Omaha, is attend ing the graduates exercises of tho uni versity. Dr. David Marquette, one of the pioneer Methodist ministers of the statet and wife have baen attending the com mencement exercises at the Wcsleyan. Leon aid H. Kobhinsand Carl Shuff have gone te Bouldor, Colorado to spend the summer. C. C. Tefft, son of ex Senator Tefft, of A voca, was visiting friends in the city during the week. The Everett literary society of the Wes leyan university gave its eighth annual banquet at the Lindell hotel Tuesday night, and the members and their sweet hearts numbered sixty. Although there are no college fraternities at the Weeleyan university a fraterral spirit prevailed. Toastmaster P. H. McPher rin introduced the following speakers who spoke on the topics assigned; S. M. Greene, "We Meet Again;" H. O. Smith, "Our Brotherhood;" C. J. Lisle, "There Are Otherp." Chancellor Ellinwood spoke of "The Light Beyond. Prof, and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Miner have left for their old home in Illinois where they will remain until the uni-' vere'ty reopens in the fall. Miss Marian Treat is visiting Mrs. M. D. Welch for a few days. Dr. John White Ieve3 next week for bis home in Baltimore. He anticipates abicyrle trip this summer with a parly of friends through tho Valley of Vir- changes in the faculty. W. G. L. Tay- gmia. lor was promoted to be professor of Miss Treat will sing two 80J03 in the political and economic science. He has Firet PresbyteiUn church Sunday been an associate professor. Miss Clara morning and will sing in First Congre- Conklin was promoted from adjunct gational church in the evening professor to assistant professor of Ro- Mn? John H has mance language. Clark Fisher Ansley Crab Ornhard hv th jiin,-. r 1 Miller & Paine W4jw4yslwvwwvfl0flaffl69l0siVflOB9l9lw0l08VB9fl08O C M. SEITZ, Dealer in ill I II Fruits, vegetables etc was selected b th9 board of regents to be assistant professor of English litera ture and placed in charge of the depart ment of English. The fellowships and scholarships were announced. These are the highest hon ors granted by the uni vomit to students. Then followed the brief announcement ot happenings of interest during the university year. The winning of two important prizes by university students, the presentation to the university of a geological collection, the twenty-fifth anniversary ot the Palladian society and the founding of the Sigma XI society, The Alumni banquet at the Lindell was a most happy occasion. About 119 were present The square dining room at the Lindell was brilliant with the scarlet and cream. The colors depended in loops from the grill work oa the cen tre ot the ceiling and were repeated on mother. Mrs. Merritt D. Welch gives a recep tion Tuesday afternoon from 3 to C. Mrs. E. E. Brown, 1305 J etreet gives a very pleasant card party this after noon. The business session of tho alumni as sociation which followed the chancel lor's report on Wednesday afternoon was the best attended and the shortest meeting on record. President Paul F. Clark occupied the chair. The princi pal work was the election ot officers, which resulted as follows: President Edson P. Rich; rice pirsidents, O. B. Polk and Mrs. N. Z. Snell; secrofnry-t-casurer, Roscoa Pound; executive com mittee, E. P. Brown, R. O. Williams, Miss Rose Bouton, Charles B. Gregory andMisi Eoa Ricketts. Charles S. Allen of the clasj of 'fiG waa elee'ed Telephone 626. 1107 O Street the tables in red and white ribbons and alumni orator for the commencement of fovera. Mr. Clement Chase, of tho 1899. The mioting waa entirely har Omaha Excelsior, was a graceful toast- monious. master. Mr. Parks, Mrs. Meiss- Tin annual reunion ot the class of ner, and Miss Grace Thompson 9G was held in tho testily decorated of the class of "97 madebrilliantspetche3 parloisof Ihs Phi Kippa chnpter.