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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1898)
5'j THE COURIER. i Professional Direotory. DOCTORS. Tcepho e. -Office Hours v OSes. Bes...; .638 .ess Dr. O. 0. Beynolds I OSes room 18-19, 1 10 to 11 a.-m Burr Block V 3to5p.m (He. ZMSIj St I Sun. 3 to t- )W T. T1n.-irf.rm "M" T (Office, 1306 O Street MOtol Office 375V " " f - i y ) Diseases of Eye, Kai. v-i and Throat ( Bes. 1821 C Street J 2 JO toSpin 1 Dr. J. H. Tyndale I NOSE AND THROAT J Office, rooms 9 and 10. .. 1 9 to " m Lansing Theatre f 2to5pnl WVA'-L'- A-- ; r : r.. x ; ' ft gotial and Personal m mt fk i. ill W - ? IDr. S. E. Cook (Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1215 O St. (9:30-12:3 am 2-5pm Office. ......618 Bes. I Office, Zehrung Block 1 9 to 10 a u 1 V12 to 12:30 I Besidence. 1313 C street 1 2 to 4 n m Erenlngs, by appointment. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment. r"!;8Dr. Benj. P. Bailey .. -. ..B7I. 1 Office. Bee.. . 340, .6 . Dr. B. B. Qif f en I Office, Telephone Bid... 1 2 to 5 p m a m by ap I Residence, 1821 F street ) pointment ottce;:..58i mr. J.S, Eaton, Betdeabe..&62 Surgery and Nerrous Diseases, I (2-to 4p.m Office, 137 So. Ilth St. 12 a. m. I Hours 10 to IDr. J. B. Trlckev, f Refractionist only (Office, 1036 O street. 19 to 12 a. m 1 4 p. m. 19 to Vltol 1 DR. E. J. ANGLE. ( Office Alexander hlk. 14001. 9 to 12 a.m. fBkin and Genito-TJninary Diseases. 1- HhSfmMJlh& f22?i0p-m I Facial blemisnea romored ( Bes. cor ZStli and N fits. J d0to9p.m DENTISTS. I ose ..ls. Louis N. Wente,D.D.S. 1. riowSi b&!x .. ' . I I so 11th street. ) Dr. J. S. McNay 4 Office, 1W60 treet 18 to 12 am O .Residence, 8308 T street 1 1 to5 p m ' lDr. P. D. Sherwin . r DENTI8T. Office, room 19 Burr Blk 19 to 12a m Res. 9630 Qst I to p.m BUSINESS DIRECTOEY. Phone 410 ?r J. M. GUILE, Real Estate and Inc. Gen. Exckwge Business Office 315 South FJerenth WALTON Gh BOBEBTS, Undertaker and Embalmer. Telephone, Office 145 ' Eleventh and P St. Bes. 156. KENNEDY'S PHOTOGRAPH PARbORS 132 SOUTH I2TH STREET. the; R 10 1 Employ two skilled CUTTFRS and the best coat, pants and vest mak ers in the city. Prices the lowest for first-class work. Try them. Southwest Cor. Eleventh and O Sts. 'Phone 708. MWMINIMMMMf 1 : LADIES ! 2 Kx : :3im.lxxe our ixae line of ; I.BATHEJR BEJIT8, m fil VTTkTT V A. rf-. -. vwtsai -w-..--lw -w w i9Jcm,yjc'JC'Xi.x 3r) JXOL-iA Xd-FXJtWa s 'Vi POCKET BOOKa, Etc XZ&-V Quarters. s)ffis)BsBsaBii1 A - A - 1030 O smtreet. :w v v. - , "V Mrs. Hoxie of Kearney is visiting Mrs. Ed Sizer. Victor Roeewater-was here for a few days this week. Miss Lelta Sheare of Omaha, is visit ing friends here. Mr. S. M. True of Tecumseh. was in Lincoln this week. Mr. Carl C. Motton of Chicago, was in Lincoln this week. Dr. Halstead has returned from a short visit in Indiana. Miss Ashman of Atchison, is the guest of Mrs. E. C. Rewick. Miss Anne Broady of Beatrice was in Lincoln the past week. The Senior Promenade will take place at the Lincoln, April 20th. MissSlocum of Falls City has been the guest of Mies Nelle Holbrook. A number of Lincoln people expect to go to Omaha next week to hear Melba. Mrs. Maurice Deutwh of Beatrice, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. R. Mitchell. Prof. Lawrence Bruner is expected home from South America in a few days. Mr. Clinton Norton of Ashland, has been visiting at the Phi Pai house this week. Miss Myrtle Wheeler of Omaha, is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Otto Mohrenstecher has returned from a visit with her mother in Quincy Illinois. Prof. Whitney of Beloit, Wis., is visit, ing his son. Dr. Whitney of the State University. Mrs. R. T. Van Brunt entertained the L. A. G. F. kensington club Thursday afternoon. Miss Foster of Kansas City, who has been the guest of relatives returned to her home last Saturday. Mrs. S. H. Burnham entertained the ladies of the Congregational church on Thursday afternoon. Misses Getner .and Deweeee went to Plattsmouth Tuesday. Miss Getner is giving a series of concerts in the state. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell have returned from a short visit to Chicago. While there they attended two performances of grand opera at the Auditorium. Messes Anne Barr and Clara Walsh left last Monday for New York. They will sail Saturday, April 2nd for Europe to remain until. next September. Mr. Ernest J. Knight and Miss Emma J. Emmerson were married at high noon Saturday, at the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr. H. S. Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Knight left immediately after the ceremony for their home at Rulo, Neb. Rev. E. E. Fife and wife were tender ed a reception Wednesday by the con gregationof the United Presbyterian church. .A rrfatTTinnv frianriarllol .wish him farewell and express their hope iornis success in nis future home. Both. Rev. and Mrs. Fife have many warm friends in Lincoln who will regret their departure. Mr. K. C. Randall will leave next Sun day for Cectral America where he will be engaged in erecting and equipping several large electrical plants. Mr. Ran dall has proved himself quite proficient, in these lines by the work he has already done at the university. That country has become quite an attraction for ener getic young men. Lincoln has already several representatives there. Among them are Mr. Geo. Walsh, civil engineer, and Messrs Montmorency, John Farwell and Prey. 'The young ladles of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity gave a theatre party last Saturday afternoon. After enjoy ing "Shore Acres" the party went to the home of Miss Whiting, where a chafing dish supper was eerved. The guests were Miss Slocum of Falls City, and Misses Misses- Margaret Winger, Burt, Florence Winger, Anne Broady, Grace Broady, Edna Barley, Dora Harley, Frances Gere, Mariel Gere, Ellen Gere, Margaret Whedon, May Whiting, Hammond, Rajmond, Richards, Hargreaves, Dales. Lyons, Colons, Wetzel, Gilmore, Houtz, Lindley, Rickette, Hcuck, Kirker, Kisser, Crops9y, Outcalt, tfolbrook, Colson. One of the standard amusements of Chicago society is telling stories about Mrs. Leiter, who has won the.proud po sition of the modern Mra Malaprop. At a recent dinner, during a lull in the con versation, Mrs. Chattield Taylor leaned forward and said: "Have any of you beard the latest about Mrs. Leiter?" Immediately there was a buzz as of bees or saws -everybody seemed to be talking at once and to each other. Mrs. Chat field Taylor was puzzled by this im-" politeness, but, fancying that she had not been beard, she struck the table with her pretty hands and exclaimed: "Oh, I must tell you Mrs. Leiter's latest!" The buzz was about to recom mence when Mr. Chattield Taylor said very distinctly: "Then you had belter tell it to Mr. Joseph Leiter, my dear. He is sitting on your side of the table!" For a moment there was dead silence. Then Mrs. Chatfield Taylor took the only way out of the dilemma. Her eyes sparkled and she said: "All right. I will tell him!" And she did. Then Mr. Joseph Leiter laughed heartily and said: "Well, that's just like the old lady!" But whether the story that Mrs. Chat field Taylor told to Mr. Joseph Leiter -vastheone that she had intended to tell for the general joy of the whole table this deponent saith not. Fifteen Hours to Chicago. Ib all it takes, if you leave Lincoln on the Burlington's newfast train at 11:19 p.m., any day. No change of cars. En tire train "of Pullman sleepers and free reclining chair cars runs solid to Chi cago union depot. CallatB&M depot or city office, cor. O and 10th streets for berths, tickets and full information. Geo. W.Bowjteix, CP.Tjb T. A. Subscribe for The Cocweb, 91 ayear -v.v $ r . -