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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1897)
V w, THE COURIER, Professlional Directory. r ".Telephones. Office Hours Office CjC 8m: GS3 Dr. O. C. Keynolds j Ofllrn rooms 1S-13, 110 to 13 a.m. Iiarr Hloclc V 3 to 5 p.m. Res. 144 So. 29th St San. 3 to 5 Ofllce 373 Office . .KG .e Oflice G18, Be rCTI. Office 319, Rm 4G2. Office 530. Office .WC. Office 113 Office 173 OfOco 561 Re!dciicp..tC2 W. L. Dayton, M. D. looicc.iiwso street no to 1 DUpaoofEje, Ear, Noso nnd Throat I Res. 1S210 Street )220 to5pi Dr. F. D. Sberwin DENTIST. ( Oflico, room 19 Rurr Hlk 1 9 to 12 a. m Rcs.2H8Qst f 1 to5 p. m Dr. J. H. Tyndale NOSE AND THROAT Office, rooms 9 and 10 Lansing 1 beat re 9 tolliJOnra 2 to 5 p ra C A. Shoemaker, M. D. J0flco mi tStrcot 1 I'rorrObf.telrics.Orneoolocr.Mcdicnn i l-101-" Dcpt. Collier University. J7toSpm Dr. S. E. Cook Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat 1215 O St. 19 30-13:30 am )2-5p m Dr. BeDj. P. Bailey Office, Zcliruni; Block j Residence, 1513 C street I 9 to 10 a in 12 to 12:30 2 to 4 p m Dr. J. S. McNay J Office. 1105 O street I Resilience. 220ST street J 3 to 12 i. a 1 1 to 5 p m Dr. B. E. Gif fen , J Office, Telephone Bid... j I Residence, 1821 F street I 2 to 5 n m point men t pm; by ap- Ruth M. Wood, M. D. Diseases of Women. I Office, RichardR Bide, j -J cor. 11th and O sts. J Residence, 336 so 13th. I Louis N. Wente,D.D.S. Oflice, room's 26. 27 and 1, Brownell Block, 137 so llth street. ) J. Riser, D, D, L, i Office, 1231 0 street, over 1 Miller A. Paine. ) W, S, Latta, M, D, Disease olwomeii a specialty, Facial blemishes removed. 1 Oflico and private lios- pital. UIG L street. I All hours f when not I engaged. R. Stanhope, Female Diseases X obstetric. ) Resid V 1526 ilence and Oflico K street. 19 to II a. V A.2to 1 in. ) 9 to II a.m. P. D. M. H. Garten, 1 Office. 17 Richards blk. J Office hours J- 10 to J2i)U ) Res lira II street I 2 to 5. Clyde Davis, D, D, S, 4th Floor Richards blk, H H. S. Aley, M. D. Female, nervous A. ccnito-urinarj diseases. 1 (Hours 9 to 12 VOrficc.n ISO Street -2 to 5, 7 to 8 ) t Mon. S. Sat Dr. J. S, Eaton, Surgery and Nervous Diseases, r Oflice, 137 So. llth St IP HourTlOto m.. 2 to. 4 p. m. Dr. J. B. Triokey, RefracMonist only 19 to I J-OfTice, 1035 O street J-1 to 4 ji 9 to 12 a. m . m. UK K. .J. ANItJjK. I Office Alexander blk. 140O1 9tt J" Skin. Rectal and Genito-Uninary . "i uji?msJi?L9.- f Jrf Diseases (Bcs. cor 26th and N &ts. ) 7iW 9 to 12 am., to 4 p.m. to9p.m. Fall " - I Dress Goods. i During- the last week we have put in stock more than three hundred pieces of fine wool ,dress goods the ver' latest and choic- ' 2 est fabrics and most attractive 5 st3'les, plain and fancr weaves. 2 Miller '& Paine I : NNNHHUNMUIIIIUHMMIHHNHIIlia tltWHtUlftMSt MERCHANTS' HOTEL OMAHA, KEBR. MXTWr, VUCIT BAfXHFOKT, hUl aalMBtflea Ptete tm4e, met urf fjiu lei Iiirn " 11 "A man often says "My business is off jrent from any other kind; it's almost impossible to advertise my business." That remark shows a mkmdmtanding of what advertising is. It is making a business known to those who ought to know it. This can be done with any business. H Social and Personal ff 5g o From California to New York the story of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing's at tempts to recover the gfts of affection is being tola in the newspapers. At least fifty editors'have written humor ous and original eJitoiials concerning the search officer who was never Bent and the writ that was never issued and the interview between the officer and 1 he. young lady that sever took place. Nothing so good, journalistically con sidered, has come out cf Lincoln since, the "Button" story. It Ehowa how hard up editors are for something to write about that the people will read. There is a second and a third and even a fourth moral attached to thii Jack and Jill story In which both broke their crowns. Nobody knows who first told the story to Mr. Fairfield of the Nctcs. Having once reached him it was forever too late to keep it out of .all the news papers in the country. The tattling f i iend, more false and faithless than "fleeting Clarence," is to blame for most of the embarrassment and suffer ing which the notoriety haa caused both families. No one connected with a newEpaper, unless he was a personal friend of the Lansings or the Oakleys or possessed of a supernatural delicacy, could refrain from writing up the story with all ornamental accessories. The moral is to cultivate newspapers with gifts, invitations and tips of all kinds so that in case the gancherie of olher acquaintances should get you into trouble the honor of jour newspaper friends can be relied upon to get you out of it. J n this cultivation it is not safe to leave out the humblest penny-a-liner in the city for from the editorial writer to the devil they have a fox hound scent for a good story. The only other alternative is not to know the pro fession and not to know or be called up on by any one who does know them. Both courses are difficult but the former is recommended as fairer to everybody concerned. The other two morals are too obvious even to serve to prolong a midsummer editorial. Gen. Victor Vifquain, consul general at Panama, together with his wife and two daughters, arrived in the city Mon day evening and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer. They are spending a few days with their eon on bis farm near Crete, after which they will re urn to Lincoln for the remainder of their stay. The General has a two months leave of absence, the first in fouryrars. General and Mrs. Vifquain brought back with them the body of their daughter who died two years ago She did not wish to be burif d in a for eign soil and her body has rested in a vault until the time when the authori ties would allow it to be moved. On Tuesday the body was placed in the Catholic cemetery tear Lincoln. General and Mrs. Vifquain have the social gifts and graces of their native land and they return to Lincoln sure of a welcome and sympathy from many friends. Un grateful complaints of Nebraska be- cause of the hard times everywhere, make the words of appreciation wi'h which the Vifquains epeak of their Lincoln home, seem doubly sweet. Charles Vifquain has been appointed( by the president acting-consul during the General's absence. The university unions were entertain ed by Misses Dempster and Hughes at their home, 1409 Q street, Monday even ing. Those present were: Kisses Strive Jy, Olive Wallace. Reua Chapel!, Pinker ton, CurtiB, Newbrancb, King, Sbean, Bertie and Jennie Hughes, Anderson Gertrude Hughes and Dempster; and Messrs Almy, Evans, Mrguire, Shreve, Klnton, Ned Abbott, Keeno Abbott, Ruby, Hughes and Hauxly. The even ing was pleasant'y passed with various games and amusements, after which re freshments were served. All joined in wishing Miss Dempster a pleaant sum mer vacation at her home in Ge'ncva, where she will go in a few dajs. Dr. T. L. Ljon has been attending the association of agricultural colleges and experiment stations in Minneapolis. Dr. C. K- Richards .has returned frem the association. Dr. Lyon is enjoying tin coolneef the Minnesota lakes. Mrs L.i u and Mis3 Helena sailed the first part tf tv-e week for America. They bring with tt m the bedy of H. P. Lau who will be buried here. Mrs. Lau is a gentlewoman with the home instincts of her German ancestry. She has much reserve' power and although not ac customed to manage largo affairs there is no doubt but that she will direct with sagacity the affairs of the large estate left in her charge. Mr. Lau has been an unconfessed invalid for years. He was a man of ability, quiet and reserved. Ho loved the Eeclusion cf his family; the friends he had were old and tried. They have lost a friend whose like they can not find this side the water. Peter Lau and Oscar Junge left Wed nesday for Now York to meet Mrs. and Miss Lau on their return from Ger many wilh the remains of H. P. Lau. Mies Emma Frow is spending a few dajs with Mrs. G. W. Bonuell at Mani tou. Chancellor and Mrs. MacLean have returned from their trip to the east re cuperated and buoyant. A number of Lincoln people attended the unveiling exercises of the Logan memorial statue at Chicago, among whom were Mr. and Mrp. Geo. Lowrey, Captain L. W. Billingsley and Mr. Joseph Bigger. When the people you know leave town there are only the grubs left who neither give nor are given parties, ot until the opulent return from Colorado, Min nesota, Michigan, Iowa and tho Atlantic Coast, and Europe will there bo much to record. Then the affairs of the butcher, tho bakr and the society column maker begin o hum. T. S. Allen went to Wabash Wednes day afterncon to attend tho marriago of his sister Miss Elizabeth C. Allen, to Charles S. Murtln. The ceremony was performed on that same evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Nellie M. Richardson is visiting in Kansas. Director and Mre. Kimball pave a reception on Friday for Mr. Pierce tho pia no virtuoso. It waB in tho naturo of a mu-ical and al'h'jugh a trifle warm, the largo company enjoyed themselves in the large rooms. Mr. Pierce is a bro tier or Mrs. T. E. Hartley and stands like hundroJs of others, just this side of fame and fortune, very near the line but not across it. Mrs. H. H. Wheeler gave a pleasant M P COAL g? SLSifeSS PfRFECTlOM COOKING IIXTOREftJ0-- oiy, Eleventh and O streets, rvely bv Grtgorv. Eleventh and O streets.