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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1897)
the coun:2x ProfeaHlonal Directory. DOCTORS. Telephones. D5 Office Hours Office 656 Res 655 2 J ,, i Office room 18-19 10 to 11 a.m. VDr O C HeVIIOldS i Burr Block V 3 to 5 p.m. 155 J XVJ'UU1UD JRes. I46o.29th8t Sun. 3to5 JW. L.DaytX5D,M.D. I Office, la O Street 1 10 to I " Diseases of Eje, Ear, Nose and Throat j Res.l.'10 Street 12:30 to 5pm I Dr. J. H. Tyndale 2 to "5 pm t .Q..nn J9tollSam ill J. J-l. .L.y.UUUUW iuc,i;-..-. -v f Nnep AlSin THROAT Laiuaug meaire j i 9Wam 1 U'ISOSt. . j j 2-5 p m I Dr. S. E. Cook I Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat fljce. ....618, Bm ' Dr. Benj. F. Bailey Office, ZelinUK Block 1 9 to 10 a au Vl2tol2:J0 Residence. 1313 C street J 2 to 4 p m Office 349, He 462. Dr. R. E. Gif fen l Office, Telephone Bid.. 1 2 to 5 p m ; J -a m by ap- I Residence, 1821 F street J pointment. J Ruth M. Wood, M. D. J ggfi fc. I j Diseases of Women. Residence, 336 so 13th. ) office "HDr. J. S, Eaton, ltidenee..S62 i Burcery ana Nervous Diseases, I Offico, 137 So. Ilth St. -12a.m t 2 to 4 p. m 12 a.m. Hours 10 to (Hours 9 to 12 ti a tinn "ar tv i XX. D. AlUjT J- "f lnfr. TlKOStreat.....-?2f0 5. 7 to 8 female, nervous ueniio-unnarj i ' I Mon & Sat diseases. ' IDr. J. B. TriCkey, loffice,I035O street J-I to4p" f Refractionut only J 2 a. m m. i D. "Skin a DR. E. J. ANGLE. t Office Alexander blk. 14001 9tol2a.m.. andOenito-Uninary Diseases. "JKS'Ji Facial blemistiea romoved Bes- r 2Btn and N Ik. 14001 ,8-.9- c2 I Sta. J 7 a) to 4 p.m. :30to9p.m. DENTISTS. i ZZntM I 1134 O St. over West- I Drs. Kearns & Ellis, j emjumouTeie- j- I Dr. Clifford R. Tefrt, j sostet. 1- j Dentist. j j iZ - . f, I Office, rooms 26. 27 and! Offie. 530. VLOUiS N. Wente,D.D.S. I. Brownell Block, 137 ) I south street. 1 Dr. J. S. McNay (Office, 1105 O street J S to 12 am O ) Residence, S20ST street f 1 to 5 p m Office. IDr. P. D. Sherwin ' DENTI8T. t Office, room 19 Burr Blk I 9 to 12 a. m )Res.8548Qst . S I to 5 p. p. tn BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ' J J. M. GUILE, I 'to j Real Estate and Ins. GenExcbange Business Eleventh Phone 470 VHQl Stiff S A complete assortment of unBurpaased values in cotton, half wool, all wool unbleached grey and black. Priceb-50c $1.50 75c. 1.75 $1.00 2.25 1.25 250 1.35 3.75 and $4.00. - Miller & Paine 1 Bargains Boot. "It's all very well to talk about lssu Ins bonds of $10 each," remarked Mr. Dukane. "but that Is not the way to in duce women to buy." "What would you advise?" asked Mr. GaswelL "Let Secretary Carlisle advertise bonds at 39.98, marked down from 110." Plttsburtj Telegraph. Fosad TfcesB So. Saidso I didn't mind the questions luK the lawyers cot to the cross-examl-featlon. Herdso Then what? valdso They were too all-fired cross. Bwtemtaad NC ( fca Dawson I've sees divers go down aad stay ander -water an hour. JawsoB Pooh! I've keen am' go sown and stay an hour and a half and moke all the time. Dawson I saw on go downayaar ago and he has not come up since! Nell Do you believe there is any luck in a rabbit's foot? Edith Indeed I do. Why, I knew a girl who used one to spread het powder with and she married a man worth nearly a million. t-s CAP Social and Personal Jv5 On Tuesday evening with the help of a few friends Mr. and Mrs. Bueketaff celebrated the twenty first anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. John B. Wright and son will leave for a month's visit in Chicago the last part of next week. Mrs. Beesoa and Mrs. Greene left on Thursday for a visit in their old home, Lifayctt), Indiana. They were accom panied, as far as Chicago, by Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves. Miss Mame Carson returned on Mon day from her trip in Europe. The party of which she was a member visited Hol land, Belgium, France Italy and Aus- ina. miss uareoa jm iuciuumo w uwk beine affected with malde mer. Though the return voyage was very rough. Miss Carson did not mind it and was able to enjoy the sx meals provided on ship board with a secure mind. She had a delightful time, withall. Miss and Mr. Schweitzer, after a six weeks' visit with their sister, Mrs. H. Mayer, returned to their home in San Francisco, California. Mr. M. Weil has been spending the last week at Burr Oak, Kansas. The Philharmonic Orchestra of thirty five nerformers will give the first of tne series of five concerts for this season at the Funke Wednesday, November 3. The soloists for this first concert are Mrs. Charles K. Urquhart,soprano. of Omaha and Charles Hagenow, violinist. The death of Mr. H. S. Gordon, re moves another old timer from Lincoln. He had made many warm friends who will miss him. The body was token east on Friday," where it will be buried in the century old graveyard at Sheffield, Massachusetts. Col. O. H. Phillipe, brother of R, O. PhilliDB. died at bis home in Havelock, on Thursday morning after an invalid ism of several years. Dr. H. K. Herman,, who died a few days ago in Macomb, III., passed several years practising his profession in Lin coln. He is very kindly remembered by the friends he made here. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Sawyer invited about thirty ladies to luncheon in honor of Mius Morton and Miss Mary Morton, her neice. The tables were set in the octagonal drawing-room and the guests sat only on one side, so that each one faced everybody else in the room. At two o clock Misses if ldd and Wilson and Charlie Sawyer began to serve a luncheon of many courses. Af ter it was served, Mm. Sawyer, who sat in the center with Miss Morton on her right and Miss Mary Morton on her left, said that the time had come for the consideration of a topic of interest to everybody viz, Woman. Then, with witty turns and flashes of a wit that is especially her own, Mrs. Sawyer intro duced the following speakers who spoke by the (menu) card as follows: "The Business Woman," Miss Harris, whose speech, whether by design or not, was in th noun: "The City Improvement League," Mrs. W. G. Langworthy Tay lor; "Tbo Aesthatic Woman," Mrs. Wil son; "The Contented Woman," Miss Wilde; "Tho Ambitious Woman," Miss Stoddard; "The Wife," Mrs. Rickets; The Well Preserved Woman." Mrp. Kirker; "The Domestic Woman," Mrs. Hodgman; "The Married Woman." Mrs. Hartley; "The Discontented Woman," Mrs. T. 0. Munger; "Unappropriated Blessings," Miss Dennis; "The Educat ed Woman," Mrs. Newmark; "The Trav eled Woman," Mis, Lambertson; "The Old Woman,' Mrs. Field; "The New Woman," Mrs. Maulo; "The Club Wo man," Miss Elliott. With these spark ling speeches came equally refreshing music. Mrs. D. A. Campbell, her voice enriched and strengthened by henecent studies abroad, Bang "Ma Onliest Hon ey," by Templeton. Mrs. Lippincott pleased the ladies greatly with the song "Because I Love You, Dear." Mrs. Will Owen Jones contributed a piano solo, The Fauns," by ths well known woman composer, Chamioade. This number was played with the exactness of which Mrs. Jones has long been a mistress With the added depth of tone acquired recently, Mrs. Albert Watkins added to this part of tha feast a sang about th prince that was heard with the greates pleasure. Mrj. Campbell and Mrs. Lip pincott also sing a duet, "The Land of Swallows," by Massini. - The touts were short, bright and crisp. Many a man who starts out to make the effort of bis life at the cost of the exceeding weariness j the dinner guests might ponder their badinage and graceful posiogs on heavy subjects, to the great improvement of his next pero ration. Mr. All)3rt Turpin gave a party last Friday night in Courier Hall. Miss Willoughby's orchestra furnished the music to the following gue&ts; Messrs. Ray Sawyer, W. C. Clapp, J. Barber, Nelson Davidson, Geo. Risser, Everett Sawyer, Hugh Teeters, Fred DuFrene, Sidney Corby, , Anderson, Joers, John Kenney, John Stopper, P. Sheldon, Swartz, Fred Cooley, Arthur Walsh; Misses Mae Cols do, Alice Slaughter, Jessie Leland, J Anthony, Crowell, . '- 1 Maud Risser, -j . Wycoff, ' 'a - Lindell, McMenneney, . , Andrews, Barrick. Sayford; Messrs. and Mesdames - E. Camack, Davis. Clinton Andrus, son of E. II, Andrus, who was buried last Sunday, lived in Lincoln for many years and was a great favorite among the young people of his day. But he moved away; he had been ill for a number of years, and there are few in the constantly shifting popula- Min Roots and Caffva have removed JmSli street and may Callat C CSierk's for the latest designs sow be found at ISJa O street, in the and cdorings in wall paper. Estimates (nmurv occueies. DV WU VJ11U- cnccnuuy luraumu. too w u- mtcci. fairr Phone 773