The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, August 21, 1897, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE COURIER.
!
Professional Directory.
m
1
II
telephones.
3E
Office Hours
Office 656
Beg.
635
Dr. O. C: Keynolds"
lOfBro rooms 1S-N,..... IIOU 12 a.m.
1 Burr Mock J- 3to5p m.
iltes. 114 So. 29th St 1 Sun. 3to5
Office .
TO I W. L. Dayton, M. D. I onlce-,205 strcot lw to
JDUoases of Eye. Ear. Noso and Throat I Res. 1S210 Street J2:30to5pi
Office 65G
I Dr. F. D. Sherwin
f
DENTIST.
( Oflico, room 19 Burr Blk 1 9 to 12 a. m
i 2nd Hoor S
Res.254SQ8t ) 1 toSp.m
ipr. J. H. Tyndale
I NOSE AND THROAT
I Office, roomt-9 and 10.
I LausiiiRTlicatro
19 to 11:30am
I 2 to 5 pm
IDr. S. E. Cook
f Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
1215 o St.
19i-12l)am
2-5pm
Office.
Reg...
.618. J
.. ..671.
Office
Be..
319,
4C2.
1 .,.. C Office. Zcbrunc Block 19 to 10 am
rDr. Bern. F. Bailey intoviaa
I J I Residence. 12W C street 2 to 4 p tn
, T I Office, 1105 O street IS to 12 an
HDr. J. S. McNay -1 ., Morr .r,4
S I Residenre, 220S T street) 1 to5p m
!'Dr. E. E.Giffen -j
OBice, Telephone Bid.. ) 2 to 5 p m;
a m by ap
Residcnce, 1H1 F street 1 ointment.
I Ruth M. Wood. M. D. J ?; ga Tlil I
Diseases of Women. J Residence, ss so lata.
Office
1 . , . . 1 Office, rooms 26. 27 and 1
MO-HLiOUlSN. Wente,D.D.S. l.Browiiell Block, 137V
I so Htli street. )
Office
.... 366.1 J. Riser, D, D, L,
I Office 1231 0 street, over 1
.Miller A Paine. J-
W,S, Latta.M. D,
fDiscabes of women a specialty.
Facial blemishes removed.
1 Office and private hos- (All hours
V pital. 1116 L street. when not
) . ) engaged.
Office 113
fR. Stanhope,
J Female Diseases fc
obstetrics.
) Residence and Office
V 1526 K street.
19 to II a. m
V &2to.4p.
) m.
D. M. H. Garten,
1 Office 17 Richards blk. (Office hours
J. 10 to 12:30
I Res 1103 II street ! 2to5.
offico MDr. J.S.Eaton,
Reidence..62 Surgery and Nervous Diseases,
1 i 2" to 4 p.
VOffice, 137 So. Iltli St, -12a.m.
I (Hours 10
m
10 to
I K. S. Aley, M. D.
f FemcJe. nervous i Kenito-urinarr
' diseases.
I linn, O TO
Office, I41S O Street - 2 to 5, 7 to 8
i jion. & oai
I Dr. J. B. Triokey,
f Refiactionist only
) 19 to 12 a. m
'Office, IC33 O street VI to 4 p. m.
DR. E. J. ANGLE.
Skin. Rectal and Gcnito-TJninary
Diseases.
( Offico Alexander blk. I1C0 1 9to 12 a m..
O St.. looms 7. 8,9. V 7 ii) to 4 p.m.
( Bes.cor2Cth and X Sts. ) 7SXJto9p.m.
Dress Goods
For
Fall and Winter.
Our importations of fine dress fabrics
for the. approaching- season have been un
usually largxs and a lare proportion of
the choicest goods is now in stock. We
are sustaining" our reputation as the leading-
Dress Goods house of Nebraska. You
are invited to our Dress Goods Department.
Miller & Paine I
Go to
PWUflS & SAi)0H
'For
Slijrpeirs, Etc.
1129 0 Street, :-: Lircolr Neb
02
Social and Personal
W sis.sts.sts.sts.sis.sts.sis. W
The following acjount of the wander
ings of Mrs. Newman and her com
pagnons de voyage has been compiled
from a letter from Mrs. Newman.
Mr. Newman's many friends will be
able to welcome her home to Lincoln
about the first of September.
After a year's absence, as the cards in
dicate. Miss Cora Fanny Newman, now
Mrs. W. C.Thoma?, will return to this
city, accompanied by Mr. Thomas and
Mrs. Angie F. Newman, about Sep
tember 7. It is tbe unexpected which
happen?, so runs the proverb. Truly
no prophet could hare foretold such a
denonment in August 1897.
Mrs. Newman, Miss Newman, Misses
Corinth and Edith Crook, daughters of
Chancellor Crcok of the Wesleyan uni
versity of this city; Miss Gertrude Mar.
quette, daughter of lion. T. M. Mar
quette, former general attorney of the B.
fc M. R, R , left tbis city for a trip to
Europe. The parly had no definite
itinerary. The Misses Crook expected
to reach- Berlin by November for a
winter's study of German literature.
Mrs. Newman was an American dele
gats from the National Council of
Women to the International Council of
Women, which mat in Berlin, Germany,
in October; also to the Social Purity
Congress, which convened in Berne,
Switzerland, the Fame month.
After a few weeks in London, An
twerp, Cologne, Heidleburg, Strasburg.
Lu:erne and Geneva, the party divided.
The Misses Crook made a hurried trip
to Rome, then went to Germany for the
winter. They were still on the conti
nent in July, whsn they were to meet
their brother, Prof Crook, in Paris. Mrs.
Newman, Miss Newman and Miss Mar
quette went to Pans from Geneva, then
to the south of France and sailed with
Dr. Henry P. Lunn's cruise on the
yacht "Midnight Sun" for the land of
the Pharaohs. Thy vi:ited Naples,
Pompeii, Vesuvius, Athens, in the ever
preeent glory of an undying past. Tra
versed its sacred retrea's and breathed
the military spirit of the oncominir strife.
gazed upon ths Stadion in its Pentelic
beauty and rested in its groves of
pepper and olive trees. Entered the
Bosphorus, still stained with Armenian
blood. The American Whits Squadron
lay at restf?) in the Dardanelles and
other English gun boats breathed pro
tection, which never crjstalized. Alone
the coast of Asia Minor, where every at-
nvjspbere is vocal with the death
struggles or centuries. Smyrna acd
Epbesus accentuated the might which
nad teen, and Diana is still the silent
witness of her imperishable glory.
Jerusjlem the land of song and the
cruel etjry of Saracen and Crusader, the
bitterest disappointment to the Christian
who finds little more than the "Moun
tains round about Jerusalem" to satisfy
his researcn. Father Time has used
defty, swiftly his spade, and the ancient
city lives in one's dreams and in un
sightly excavatione Alexandria, Cairo,
the Nile, the pyramids, ancient Mem
phis and Heliopolis, all tell of life,
struggling with Death, with Death too
often to victor.
A ttormy sea such to Naples, where
the cruise ended. Three weeks-for
Sorrento, the island home of Marion
Crawford, the BIuo Grotto, Puteoli and
Burae of Paul's and Nero's diverse bap
tisms. Rome Bplendid, uncongenial,
born anew of its second death. Florence
who that has read Romola does not
know and love Florence. Venice the
Adriatic bride clad in her wedding
vestments. Milan all beautiful; but
its Forest Cathedral and Da Vicci's
"Last Supper" enrich one's faith in her
immortality of fame. The Ukes of
lovel Switzerland, rellecting in the'r
calm waters the 6miling face of Liberty
and Toll's. Genoa and 'Columbus, Nice
and Monte Carlo inseparable in fashion.
fatal in temptation. Spain-rare Cas
tilian Ecenes. Pau and Biarritz. Hen-daye-
far famed watering places of tbe
Pyrannees; the court, Paris m her
summer radiance. London the climax
of vision, its jubilee holding within its
are more crowned heads and courtly
trains than the world has hitherto ever
gathered together.
Here the tour ended and another tour
begun. As companions in travel in
Egypt, Switzerland, Spain, France,
were the young men whose final claim
has deprived Lincoln of Miss Newman
and Miss Marquette. Both professional
men; Mr. Thr mas our people will soon
have the prhiltge to greet; Captain ami
Mrs. Stoney will go to the Island of Mal
ta for a time and re: ch Nebraska later.
The wedding ceremony and festivities
were celebrated joictly, the cards issued
jointly and the paths of these Lincoln
wanderers are still amid the de;p
waters.
A coincidence! What is destin ?
The following notice was taken from
the Peoria Herald of August Gth.
A pretty home wedding occurred es
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock at tbe
home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Hall on
High street.
Tbe bride was Mrs. Hall's sister. Miss
Fannie Shroyer, formerly of Seattle, and
she became the wife of Mr. William II.
Gerhart, a prominent druggist o! Lin
coln, Neb.
The house was tastefully decorated
with Bweet peas for theoccassion. Miss
Ora Hall, in white organdie trimmetl
with blue ribbons, and Mis3 Alice True,
in white organdie trimmed with pink
ribbons, were the attendants. The bride
wore a becoming gown of white orpan
die made over white tatTeta and carried
brides roses. The Episcopal marriage
service was impressively read by the
Rev. E. T. Munns. After the ceremony
the wedding suppsr was served and at
8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart left for
Lincoln. They received many beautiful
gifts.
The guests were only members of the
immediate family and included Mrs.
Shroyer, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.Shrojeraml
daughter, of Chicago: Mrs. John ( Hi
don True and daupbter, of Seattle: Mr,
and Mrs. Cha'lej W. Fredenbcr. f
Ottawa; Mrs. Jr.nies H. McCIanahan. of
Minneapolis; Mr. E. N. Shrojer and
daughter, of Pcntiac, and Mr. ami Mrs
D. D. Hall.
Ernest A. Wigjjenhorn came up frm
Ashland Sunday, for a few dajs wt at
the Phi Kappa Pei fraternity liouh-.
Miss Martha Hutchison of Ashland.
is spending th-i week with her frn-cd
MiBS Joy Webster.
A. E. tlargreavc3 and son I!irli.inl,
returned from New York Ci'ySatur.Mj.
Miss Cline of Chicago, is tho guift -f
Miss Addio Whiting.
Archibald Haecker or the State Farm,
is visiting at h.B home in MinniMp'lis.
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Warfel are spend
ing a few weeks with friends, in Indiana
and Illinois.
A pleasant picnic party wai held at
Cushman park Monday evening, chap-