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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1897)
THE C0U3.. Professional Directory. DOCTORS. Telephone. Office Hours Social and Personal Office 656 1S-19 1 10 to 1 J a.m ' Dr. O. O. Eeynolds 1 Office rooms 1 Burr Block Res. 655 (Res. 144 So. 29th St aioap.m Sun. 3 to' SO? 3v3 Lincoln society people have been too Busily engaged in preparing for Christ mas to give any time to dancing or card parlies. Even the kenshgtons, where one is supposed to bs busy for at least a part ot the time, have been suFpendec All attention has been given to the chil dren and their enjoyment. Afternoon entertainments have been given in all of the schools, wbete fond mamniEB have been delighted at the abilities of their children. Evening parlies nnd Christ mas tree socials have been given at many of the churches; others will be given next week. The young people have en joyed the heavy snows, and the air ha3 "bjen ringing with jingling bells and happy voices for many night'. Ths on'y general affair this week was the Firemen's Ball in which bo many are in terested every ypar. Many of the club and fraternity parties have been post poned until later in the season, after the more personal interests o" the Holidays have been attended to. Next week the exhibition of the Haydon Ait club will be the piincipal attraction. J J . Mr. John Randolph is spending his vacation in his old Kentucky home. Dr. John Graham, son of ex Mayor . R. B. Graham is home for a short vaca tion. ' Mr." A. C. Wilson of Denver w'.U be the guest of hissister, Mrs. Dorgan, for a few days. Mr. Paul Ve2ks has gone to Boston to spsnd a few weeks with his brother and relatives. Mr. WillarJ YateB has come home fiom New York to spend the Holidays with his parecta. lirs Anita Muir" has returned from Hillsdale, Mich., wtere she has been for the past j ear. Mrs. Mufse: and children will be the guest of her 6ister, Miss Anne Barr, during the Holidays. Miss Haetker of Minneapolis will be the guest of her brother, Mr. Archie Haecker, during the Holidays. Miss Leola Vacc'.l will epead a few das of her vacation in Ashland, the guest of Miss Selma Wicgenhorn. Mrs. George Snjder, who has been the guest of her sis'er, Mr?. V. C. Lane, returned to her home in McCcok Thurs day. Miss Pearl Lunn, formerly of Lin coln, and Mr. Fred Sharpeot this cry wi'l be united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents on ChristmaB Eve. They will make their home in Lincoln. Mr. C. S. Lipj incott left on Monday for New York city, where he will proba bly do business hereafter. The Lippin CDtt family has been an important one in eocitty and musical circles for so long that their departure from the city is a universal matter of regret. Fra. Lip piocott has been a mo3t generous musi cian. Her voice has been heard on all occasions. There is no one in the list of her acquaintances who is not indebt ed to Mrs. Lippincott for .many p easant hours. Hostesses whose guests are look ing bored, ily to Mis. Lippincott with the request to 'sing SLmeihin?,'' and she always sweetly complies, and restores the over-fed company to a conEc'ousce.s of its duly to society. She has sun;; at charity concerts and at various beneQlf, and she has sung, standing beside th coffin of our friends. For these un numbered occasions when she has sym pathized with sorrow and restored and heightened the innccent gayety of festival days, the community is indebted to Mrs. L'ppincott, and says fan.wc'1 with unfeigned regret. Mr. Lippincott has ju6t as manj friends who will mi him, and their two manly little lads who nave inherited their father and mother's capacity fcr making and keep ing fripnds. Mrs. Lippincott will sprnd a few weeks visit'ng 'round among her friends in Lincoln. Then she meacs to Tisit her family in Cincinnati, whence she will join her husband. The boys, Wells and '-Brep." will spend the winter with their grandparents in this city. Visits to sootbsayere have lately be come the rage among Washingtoaians of fashion. So popu!ar hjs this form of amueetnent become that housa parties for the purpose of gaining a peep into the mysteries of Bpiritualism are of com mon occurence; all for the small sum of 810. But only those possessed of a lirge share of this world's goods may hope to reap the advan'ages of "the magic buckle'' a veritable wonder worker in love affairs. This all-poorer f ul charm is a htghly ornate buckle, to be worn as clasp to a garter of black 6ilk elastic, ornamented with little bows of black satin ribbon, and worn just ibove the lett knee. In this position it is supposed to operate in conjunction with a certain nerve loading direct to the heart. The virtue of this talisman lies in the wearer's care in protecting from contamination. The Bilken strap may wear out, the dainty boxs may perish, but the woman who owns such a charm must cover permit it to pass out of her possession, unless willing to risk the consrquecces of outraged fortune. Washington society is sgog over the proposed abandonment of the refresh ment table. The disaffected assert that should the officii! wcrld as represented by the ladies of the Cabinet do awav with th's time-honored courtesy, there is no excuse whatever for the keeping up of the practice amons private residents. Mrs. Sherman, with other ladies of the circle, has deuined that thpy meditate such an innovation, and while ehe hiTh- ly approves the refreshment element as lendicg a flavor to the dull routine of pub.ic receptions, she will not onnnsp. the change should it be favored by the majority. Upon Mrs. Sherman's shoul ders will fall the burden of obligation as the wife of the dean of the Cabine. though in mat'ers official her reizn is disputed by the wife of the Vicc-Presi. dent. Mrs. Hobart cares little or noth ing for the honors of her position and would far rather cede all responsibility to Mrs. Stera.an. The annual ball given by the Fii Department for their benefit occurred at Representative Hall Thursday night. The hall had been decorated for the oceasion by hose and trumpets and other acouterments of the department, and by nat'onal flags. It presented a beautiful appearance and reflected great credit upon those in charge of the decorations. The grand march began about nine o'clock and was led by the Mayor, who was followed by other promineut officials and members of the Governor's staff. The "boys" were in full uniform and marched together. When one looked into their clear-cut, honest faces one could cot but feel a sense of security and eatisfaction that these were the men under whose proteclion we would be in times of danger. The very large num. Office. TOl W. L. DaytOn, M. D. I Office, 1205 0 Street J lOto 1 j Diseases of Ere, Eai vi and Throat) Res. 1821 C Street (2:30 to5p m I Dr. J. H. Tyndale I NOSE AND THROAT J Office, rooms 9 ami 10 1 Lansing Theatre -r 9 to 11 JO am 2 to 5 p m IDr. S. E. Cook J Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat i 1215 O St. f; 9:30-12:3 am 2-5 pm like. Res ... ) , ...,,, Office. Zcliruug lllock I U to in am J-Dr. Ben j. F. Bailey -i Una km 71. 1 J J I Residence. 1313 C street f 2 to 4 p m Office. Res.. 349, .462. Dr. R. E. Gif fen l Office, Telephone Bid.. 1 2 to 5 p m ; a m by ap- f Residence, 1S21 F street ) pointraent. I Ruth M Wood M D 0ffic Rfirf mte-. ( nubM jxl. w uuu, jxj.. u. j cor nth nnd 0 st8 r J Diseases of Women. Residence, 336 so 13th. ) Office R?id ence. 561 1 Dr. J.S.Eaton, l0ffi .562 I Surgery and Nervous Diseases, ) i 1 Office, 137 So. Ilth St. 12 a. m. ( Hours 10 to iH. S. Aley,M. D. Female, nervous diseases. M. D. ) (Hours 9 to 12 A Kenito-urinary fOfhce, MS O Street 2 to 5. 7 to 8 dim. i ( iion. A Sat IDr. J. B. Triokey, i Refiactionist only J 19 to 12 V Office, IC35 O street VI to 4 p. a.m m. I DR. E. J. ANGLE. ( Office Alexander Wk.l4C0J 9tol2a.m. fSkin and Genito-Unioary Diseases. ! stvJ ,.oom8,"i.8;.?- f2?to4P-m Facial blemish removed i ues. cor .ann ami ow. j ia i0to9p.m DENTISTS. Office I . . . -..! Office, roomo 26. 27 and I 530. VLOUlS N. Wente,D.D.S.K J. Brownell Block, 137 V ) I so 11th street. j Dr. J. S. McNay j Office, 1105 O street iStoI2amO I Residence. 2208 T street I 1 to5p m ese IDr. P. 1). Sherwin j DENTIST. I Umce, room 19 Burr Blk 1 9 to 12 a. m ina noor (Rcs.254SQst I to p. m BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Phono 1 470 I J. M. GUILE, Real Estate and Ins. Gen. Exchange Business Office 315 .outh Eleventh ?l rlkaiffl9 Silverware ... IN STAPLES AND NOVELTIES AT . . . oOc to $lo.oo. Most extensive line ever bsfore manufac tured and of exquisite designs . . . I0O9O0OO00O0O00CG0000000O9GOCO0C900S0OO3CC0COGGOCO FROM $4.00 TO $25.00. Gold and enamel desk and toilet articles $1 to $20 ooooooooooodooooooooooooo ooccooooocooccocococcooc ' J. B. TPOKEr & D.. Wholesale and Retail Jeweler. 1035 O Sfreet. X5)S)(S 0 r- ivr. s GOOD LUCK GROCERY. U07O Street. What did you say about Christmas decorations? Well, we are headquar ters Tor them. Same as we have been for the past ten yea's. Our renufi tion for hhndlinsr the beet in the past is enough. We handle n j commission ed coods but stun direct from the erowpr. Seour stock of HOLLY WREATHS. HOLLY BRANCHES fiRFFV 5 WREATHS. MISTLETOES. PALM LEAVES. Ro.,p,, "ir' ?.RS 2 grass, Tube Roses and Christmas trees for home or church. C A FULL LINE OF I VERY CHOICE CANDIES AND NUTS 1 S AT CHRISTMAS PRICES. HMMMMIMMMlMMMIMIimtl We Eell etchings and ergrav ings. Can you think ot any thing more cuitible for a Ch tist mas present? J. E. FOOIZ. Loming's Old Ptnd. Richards Block. P ' i i'YttnirDonooccuuiii A. L. FLANAGAN I J01G P Street. Lincoln. Nnh 8 g Second Hand Goods o Bought and Sold. 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