THE COU
Profesiilonal Directory.
DOCTORS.
Ttepho e.
Office Hours
Office.
.666
m
i OSes rooms 1S-19, 110 to 11 a.ra
Barr Block V 3to5p.m
(Bes. 2348Q eft I Sun. a to-
Dr. O. 0. Reynolds
8m.
Tti I W. L. Dayton, M. D. J " 8tr8et 1 10 to
' ) Diseases of Eye, Kai, ' and Throat I He. 1821 C Street J2a0 toSpm
IDr. J. H. Tyndale
I N08E AND THROAT
J Office. rooms 9 and 10.
J Lansing Theatre
19 to 1130am
toSpi
6
4 : 4g
godal and Personal
ft
m n
IDr. S. E. Cook
f Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
1215 o St.
19:30-12:3 am
)2-Spm
Office .618
Kflit Oil
Erenioffi, by appointnent.
Dr. Ben j. P. Bailey
l Office. Zebrung- Block 1 9 to 10 a m
A 1-12 to 12 JO
f Residence. 1313 C street 2 to 4 d m
Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment.
Office.
Km..
349,
6 .
1 , . I Office, Telephone Bid... 1 2 to 5 p m
Dr. R. B. Gif fen , ' t t by
I ( Residence, 1821 F street ) pointment
Office....
Baldence
HDr. J. S, Eaton,
.562 ( Surgery and Nerrons Diseases,
r
Office. 137 So. tlth St.
( 2 to 4 p. m
12 a. m
I Hours 10 to
IDr. J. B. Trlokey,
f Refract ionist only
Office. 1035 O street.
19 to 12 a. m
4 p. m.
19 to
VI to 4
1 DR. E. J. ANGLE. (Office Alexander blk. 14001 9tol2a.m.
f Skin and Genito-Uninary Diseases, "J HtAlmi'iM' fJ5?ipjn
Facial blemistie romored Beg-eot mh and N fa,B- -30 to9p.m
DENTISTS.
Office
I . . . , I Office, rooms 26, 27 and I
530. VLOUlS N. Wente.D.D.S.i I. Brownell Block, 137
I SO IUU BUVCl.
Dr. J. 8. McNay
Office. 1105 O treet 8tol2ataO
Besidence. 8208 T street 11 to 5 p m
.666
Dr. P. D. Sherwin
DENTIST.
(Office, room 19 Burr Blk 19 to 12 a m
4 2nd floor V
I Res. 2520 Qst ) I to p.m
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Phone
470
J. M.GDTLE,
Real Estate and Ins. Geo. Exchange Business
i Of
E
Office 315
South
Eleventh
WALTON G. ROBERTS,
Undertaker and Embalmer. Telephone, Office 145
Eleventh and P St. Bes. 156.
i
KMHIMMIMMHIMHIIIIII fJ
ALL EYES
AT ALL AGES
can be perfectly 6tted with glasses,
no matter what their defect is, at
this store. Accuracy is our watch
word, and it guarantees perfection
in the testing and fitting of the
sight. If your eyes trouble you
bring tbem here, aod have the
trouble remedied we will test
them free, and fit them with glasses
to your entire satisfaction.
E. HALLETT,
JEJA.VEjrvEJR AXD OPTICIAN.
1143 O Street.
Funke Opera House Block.
aIMIIIMIIMMMMMMMtl IIMIIIIMIIIH
i
SUTTON AND H0LL0WBUSH BS
Twelfth and O. Funke Opera House Block.
Are now ready to meet their old customers and many new
ones at the old place, which has recently been fitted up
in a most pleasing manner. Everything is new and we feel
confident that the new stock which is now on sole cannot
but meet the ...
APPROVAL OF AmX.
mwsm'v'w
TRttiWS
was "a thing of beauty," but a
pretty foot encased in a handsome W
pair or aboea from our stylish, well-
fitting stock is "a joy forever," be-
cause lhey are simply perfection. 4
No corns, bunions or cramped feet 4
from wearing our fine shoe
Perkins and Sheldon
1129 O M
Street.
Mr. S.' M. True of Te:umeeh is in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kirby ate in
Chic-go.
Mrs. Pitcher is visiting with friends in
Beatrice.
Mass Inura If outz has returned from
a visit in Lawrence, Kansas.
The Missis Gere will give a luncheon
at one o'clock on Saturday.
Miss Honeywell's guest, Mies Kribbler
of Seward, hes teturoed home.
Mr. Phil Russell of Omaha, has been
visiting io Lincoln for a week.
Mr. W. H. and Mr. J. T. Dorgan have
returned fiom their trip to Texes.
Mr. MohteaEtcrh r has returned from
an extended trip through the east.
Mr. William Reed Dunroy is still con
valescent at St. Elizabeth's hospital.
Miss M. Isabel Wightmm is visiting
her sister, Mir. Jay Amos Batrett.
Beginning with April 1st the Sani
tarium vill have a swimming teacher.
Mrp. Armstrong entertained the L A.
G. F. Kensington club on Thursday
afternoon.
Dr. Latta entertained the senior cla;s
of the medical college at his home Sat
urday evening.
Mr. Lorton of New York, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Van Brunt, has returned to the east
Mrs. Dan H. Wheeler, jr., of Omaha,
whobaBbe.n the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Marshall, has returned .to her
home.
Miss Helen Chapin entertained a num
ber of her little friends on Wednesday
afternoon in celebration of her seventh
birthday.
Misses Somers and Smith of Fremont,
who have been the guests of Miss Katbe
rine Brooks returned to their homes on
Wednesday.
Miss Julia Neil of Columbup, Ohio,
who has been the guest of Miss Eleanor
Rajmond for a few weeks, expects tore
turn to her borne on Monday.
Miss Dora Bacbeller, who has many
friends and has made so many fur The
Courier since her connection with it, is
at the sanitarium recovering from a suc
cessful operation for appendicitis.
A large reception was given at Uni
versity Place on Wednesday evening for
the Wesleyan male quartet, wnich has
just returned from a successful trip. A
short musical program was rendered
very acceptably.
Mrs. E. L. Holyoke entertained the
Iowa college whist club Monday evening
at the home of Mis. A. R. Holyoke. All
the members of the club were present,
and also Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Chapman,
Miss Dennis and Prof. Taylor as the
guests of the club.
The Wisconsin veterans met at Mr.
Vaughn's at 1705 N street Wednesday
evening and enjoyed a social evening.
Mrs. Plum sang and played for the
guests and Mr. Lawrence read the ad
dress wqich was given by the mayor of
Norfolk as a greeting at the state en
campment in February.
Mrs. M. E. Elrod was very agreeably
surprised by a number of friends Satur
day evening. After music and ga-nee, a
supper was served. The guests were
Messrs and Mesdames M. D. Clary, J.
S. McNay, J. K Carter; Mesdames Jor
dan, Sidell, Smith, Pro tz. Athens, Siman;
Mis6ts Masters and Elrod; Messrs Nye,
Cramer, Holiday and Elrod.
Mr. Harry Evans gave a whist party
last Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mr j. Brooks. His guests were Mr.
and Mrs Mallalieu. Mieses Slaughter,
Harlf y, L;land, Williamson, Smith, Som
ers and Burnham; Messrs. Cowdry, Mer
rill, Lottridge, Kennard, Morrill, Hooey
well and Walsb.
Phi Delta Theta will give the third of
their series of parties Saturday evening.
Their guests will be Misses Lytle, Mary
McGahey, Morris. Andrews, La sing.
Turner, Florence McGahey, Latta, Barr,
Cunningham. Millar, Hill, Vancil, Mc
Millan, Randall, Wiggenhorn, Weeks,
Schwariz, Town, Harper, Macfarland
and Tuttle. The party will be chaperon
ed by Prof, and Mrs. Ansley, Dr. and
Mrp. Wolcott and Dr. and Mrs. Ladd.
The Girls' Minstrel show was given
last night at the armory, and was a so
cial as well as a financial success. The
hall was decorated rrofuEely with the
university and fraternity colore. Most
of the men's fraternities had reserved
sections which were marked off with
their particular colors. Tie show itself,
the first thing of the kind ever under
taken here, was a success and delighted
the audience. The make-ups were good.
Their appreciation gave a zest to the
players and the whole entertainment
went off smoothly.
Mrs. C. F. Ladd will give a kensington
Saturday afternoon. This is the first of
a serie3 of afternoons. Her guests will
be Mesdames Billmeyer, Reese, H. B.
Thompson, Bignell, Bartlett, M. E. and
R. I. Van Brunt, Clark, Bab:ock, M. D.
Welch, Hindman, J.W. Winger, W.J.
Turner, Weeks, A. L. Hoover, Field,
C. C.White, S. Hoover, C. I. Jones, J.
A. Lippincott, Slaughter, Sewell, Lo
ery, Thomas, MacLean, Pitcher, H. F.
Smith, W. G. H. Taylor, R. M. Turner,
Cal. Thompson, H. H. Wilson. J. R.
Haggard, H. H. Wheeler, Marsland, G.
E. MacLean, Loomis, Morrel!, Swan,
McCreery, Sawyer, Patrick, Humphery,
Pound, Hammond, Whedon and Ladd;
Misses Cheney, Stoddard, Eulaes, Har
dy, Young, E. Young and Furet.
A society editor of the New York
World was assigned by his chief to give
a dinner at Delmonico's to Chuck Con
nors, of Doyers street fame, and to Eome
very sell gentlemen of the 400, each of
the guests, when the dinner was over,
pursuant to a previous secret under
standing with the editor, to write for
the Sunday World a criticism of the
other's table manners. The repast was
to be an elaborate one, and the pair
were to ae given full scope in their per
sonal criticisms. The editor wended his
way to Fifth avenue, and there had lit
tle difficulty in finding a gentleman of
social distinction who was averse neither
to a good dinner at somebody else's ex
pense nor to airing bis opinions pf Mr.
Connors' table manners. The success of
the enterprise seemed assured. Nothing
remained now but to go after the 'tough
mug'' of Doyers street. Chuck was found
