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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1897)
r pBWB-V' .'A- 'T'T, ' '7rr THE COURIER. t Professional Directory. .telephones, j Office Ho u Oilico CS6tn t- ,j l Office rooms IMS llOtolSa.ro. J-Dr. O. O.Reynolds nun- mock v 3um m. fin Cf .w.xvujfuuma Res. IHSo.SUh St Sun. 3to! ofllce ro W. L. Dayton, M. D. J 0,"cc. 1203 strect -10to1 ) Disease of Ejc, Ear, Noso and Throat ( Rcs.lSSlU Street 1230 to 5pm )T)r "P T Shprwin l Office, room 19 Rurrlilkp to 12a.m. Office qjIUX. C.i.DUCIWIU J 2nd floor J DENTIST. iRcs.SMSQst ..) 1 to5n.m IDr. J. H. Tyndale Jomre.inm.s.iiaio...l9lo,l!30,,,D I NOSE ANDTHROAT 1 Lansing Theatre f 5to!ipm 10 A. Shoemaker, M. D.omco mi LStroet i- fl,nf.ofOltetotricg.(iynecolocr.MoUicnl1 i ,-lol-w J Dept. Cotner University. JTtoSpm IDr. S. E. Cook j lsaosu iflMsa j Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat J J2-5pm Office 618. ) ..., I Office. Zebrong Block 1 9 to 10 am VDr. Ben;. F. Bailey i 1-12 to km Res C71.J J J I Residence. 1313 C street 1 2 to 4 p m " TZ i Office, 1105 O street IS to 12 am tor. J. S. McNay n . CT . ,, r j I Resilience, gJOS T street l to 5 p m Ollico 3n,) . (Office, Telephone Bid.. ) 2 to 5 nm; Br. B. E. Giffen ., ,, . tf . Lr Re? 4G2.I ( Residence, 1S21 F street Jpomtment. IBiith M. Wood, M. D. i om ft K,1 j. J Diseases of omen. Residence, S so 13th. 1 T . ( Office, rooms 2G. 27 and I onic 53o.vLoms N. Wente.D.D.S-i i.Hn.wneii inocw,i37- J ( so 11th street. I 1 . ,. (Office, 1231 0 street, over! Office... .-W5.J-J. BlSer, D, D, Jj, Miller 1'aine. J- iW, S, Latta. M, D, JOfficoand potato lios- 1A11 hours Disease, of uomen a specialty. pital. 1110 L street. V when not 1 Facial blemishes removed. 1 engaged. (B. StanhODe, ) Residence and Offico 1 9 to II a. m. Office 113 Female Discasw A 1K street. V A 3 to 4 p. t obstetrics. ' m' I .....--. . I Office 17 Richards blk. ( Offico hours T. M. H. Garten, Y TIIM w ( wt i" )Res 1103 II street I 2to5. Offico ITslOlyde DaViS, D, D, S, Uh Floor Richards blk.j I H. S. Aley, M. D. 1 Tjin0i t J Hours 9 to IS f Female, nervous A genito-urinarx f Office, UU O Street,... .-jto. . to 8 diseases. ' ' MOU out IDr- Clifford B. Tefft, UlcIKO Street....-! DENTIST. I I Office 50lJT)r TH TTntnn J I Hours 10 to I IUL. J.O, iidLUU, ?.01Tice,I37 So. Iltli St. a. m..2 to I iidence..W2 ) Surgery and Nervous Diseases, J J p. m. IDr. J. B. Triokey, iornce. 10330 street lltot p".ni.m I KefiaclioniBt only ) S For Comfort wear iMffiBUMer Coireto : Wo lo.-v tlie (LEADING MAKES. BEST VALUES. i((S Miller & Paine 1 GrO tO ?WS SWtiV0U For JSli;pe:rs9 Hto. 1129 0 Street, :-: Lircolr Neb Social and Personal The following concerning an Omaha pair lately married is taken from an eastern paper: A curious case of mental aberration occurred at St. Paul a few day ago. It resulted in the arrest and temporary confinement in a decidedly dirty police station of a worthy young man, scion of i wealthy and exclusive Chicago family He had been married in Omaha a few days before to the daughter of an Oma ha speculator. The bride, besides be ing an heiress and a beauty of the daintiest blonde type, is the possessor of an exquisite soprano voice, and enjoys a popularity as wide as her acquaintance. The match was regarded on all sides asa peculiarly felicitous one, the couple hav ing been companions in childhood, when both families resided in theEOuth, and lovers as life's springtime brende ed into summer. A trip to London and the continent had bean arranged for the honeymoon, after which the Chicagoan was to become a partner in his father's iterests. A thoroughly well-appointed establishment awaited the rctura of the pair from their poEt nuptial journey. There appeared no sign of a cloud on life's horizon as the pair sat out from Omaha en route to Chicago, where some days were to bo spent with the bride, groom's parents before the run east was continued. As the train steamad out of the depot a telegram was handed the Chicagoan, who, believing it to be mere ly another congratulatory message from one of his friends, thrust it into his pocket, and did not open it until an hour later. Then, to bis dismay, he found that it chronicled the sudden and dangerous illness of his father. When the bride was informed of thie tho news eeemed to affect her seriously. She be came hysterical, and her husband, grow ing alarmed, secured the services of a doctor in Souix City, who accompanied the train to St Paul. By the doctor's advice tho young matron was left there to recuperate while the husband hurried to his father's bedside, before he ar rived the old gentleman had recovered from an attack of appoplexy that had created alarm for hB safety, and was out of danger. Meanwhile the physician had placed the young woman under hypnotic control in erder to relieve the hysteria from which 6he was suffering. When her husband entered the room she screamed, the hotel authorities were aroused and arrested the youug man, who, just as he was being dragged to the jail, remembered the physician and had him called. The doctor explained everything, took the Bpell off the wife, wife recognized husband and he, al though not happy, had presence of mind enough not to kick the doctor, who was the cause of all his woe. Where some Lincoln people will Bpend the summer: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith will spend the latter part of tho summer in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houtz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr will spend sever al weeks at Lake Okiboji. Miss Cora Hardy leaves Wednesday for Ottawa Beach, near Chicago, and la ;er she goes to Rochester, N. Y., where sue will spend the remainder of tho summer. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. P. Weeks and family leave the first of July for Boston. Prof, and Mrs. Sherman and family left yesterday for a summer in Colorado. MissRitaRakestraw.of Salem, Ore gon, and Miss Ethel Watkins, of Omaha are the guests of Mra. Aaron Pickup of, 1000 L street. Married, on Wednesday evening, June 23, at St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Miss Eltna Angelice Pike to Mr. Harry Thomas Bowen. At 8 o'efock the bride and jjroom preceded by the two little tlower girls, Helen Easterday and Lola Bowen, the ushers, Messrs. J. E. Cauger, Al Bowen, Edward Pike and Frsd Easterday, and the maid of honor, Miss Minnie Bowen, and the best man, Mr. William Easterday, entered the church, to the Lohengrin wedding march. The bride looked lovely in a gown of white silk and thread lace, a wedding vail and bride's roses. Miss Bowen's gown was white mousseline de soie and she car ried a bouquet of meteor roses. The party halted before a group of palms and under a wedding bell. After the ceremony by the Rev. G. H. Albright, the wedding guest) were received at the home of the bride's parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pike, 2335 S street. The house was filled with rosc3 and carna tions and happiness besides the friends, Miss Spalding, of Omaha, caught the brides bouquet. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Bowen went directly to their new homo it 2035 P street, where they will bo at home to their friends after July 10. Mr. Bowen has been deputy city clnrk for some time and he has made many friends. He is not at all tainted with the officialism which is apt to stiffen the manners of an older man. His associates in the city and county gave him and his bride some very handsome presents as a token of good feeling and best wishes. The bride is a very pretty girl, who has mado many friends. Members of the Alumnae of Brownell Hall gave a reception at the parish house of Trinity-Cathedral in Omaha to Dr. and Mrs. Doherty. As many of the names which were inscribed on tho memorial addressed to him on this occa sion of his lest commencement at Brown ell Hall are familiar to Lincoln people, the memorial and some of the names are appended: We, members of the Alumnae asso ciation of Brownell Hall, desire to ex press our sincere regret thatjou are about to sever your relationship with the school in which you have labored so long and faithfully. We feel deeply the constant love and devotion with which you have blessed that home, with un tiring labors by day and faithful praynr by night, and we wish to assure yo'i of our loving gratitude and appreciation. Dear friend and beloved teacher, by your never failing sympathy and per sonal interest, you have given a divine impulsa to the lives of us all, even from tho very first in the list, an impulse which will extend far into tho futuro so that our children's children will call you blessed. Helen Hoyt Burr, class of C3; Idalyn Gwyer Yates, T2; Fannie Clark Potter, "73; Mellona Butterfield, '74; Caroline MaXaraara Barkalow, '75; Carrie Lake Norton, T."i; Jessie MaBon Harris, 1G; Carrie Bennett Wilson, '80; May Dundy, '80; Jean Morton, '80; Fannie Wall Wakeley, '80; Grace Mason Whoeler, '81; Leila M. Shears, '85; Florence A. Yates, '80; Elizabeth Hall Funke, '87, Leola Carter Barkalow, '88; Jessie Tishue Langworthy, DO; Amy Frances Baker, '01. The Octawowwows held a pow-wow on Thursday evening at W. E. Hardy's and decided to' have a meeting at Lake Osakie, which will begin about the second week in July.