- s"-
THE COURIER.
I
Telephone.
Professional Direotorv.
DOCTORS.
Office Hours
'Ji to 12 n m
H..M. Betts, Optician. J . . , , ivaituu
Muscular Troubles a Specialty. Secoml Floor, j 1:3) to 4
tor. O. C. Reynolds omZirJtw.::. :::: V'ftiZ -T
1 l Res. 2513 (J at Sun. U to-
offlce 3J5J.W. L. DaytOn, M. D. j Office. 1205 O Street ...MOto 1
f Diseases of Eye. Kai ' anil Throat I Res. 1S21 C Street )2-S toSpm
Olllce 656
Res 655
!Dr. J. H. Tyndale J Office, rooms 9 and 10... 19 toliao.m
1 NOSE AND THROAT f MUS'"B "' J 2to5
I Dr. S. E. Cook
I Eye. Ear, No6e and Throat
1215 O St.
pm
SdO-ttid am
IDiXMSi
J2-5pm
"it! Ir. .-. it-"
gocial and Personal
WW "
Office 618
Res...
'Dr.Benj. F.Bailey
Office. ZeliruuK lllock I U to 10 a u
V12 to 12:1)0
Rpi.iilnri- 1313 fT strnot t ti 1 r n.
Evenings, by appointment. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m and by appointment.
Office 319,
Res
Dr. B. E. Giffen
Office, Telephouo Rlil... 2 to 5 p m
a m by a
Residence, 1S21 F street I pointment
OfUce
Reiilcnce,
' IDr. J.S, Eaton, 1 0ffice m So. IIth 8U
.562) Surgery ana Nervous Diseases, ( Hoi
1 2" to 4 p. in
m.
Hours 10 to
IDr. J. B. Triokey,
f Refiactionist only
19 to 12 a. m
OfTice. 1033 O street Vl to 4 p. m.
'
DENTISTS.
I . -kt -rrr . - . rt I Office, room- 26. 27 ami I
ffice 530.J-LOU1S N. Wente.D.D.S-K l.Hrownell Hlock,137j-
I I so Uth street. )
I Dr. F.D.Sherwin Joflto-7n,rBnrrmkJ.9 to ,2a
f DENTIST. JRes.rdiQst I 1 to p.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
hone
470 I
Phone
J. M. GUILE,
Real Estate and Ins. Gen. Exchange Business
Office 315
South
hlorenth
) OH
I El
WALTON G. ROBERTS,
Undertaker and Embalmer Telephone, Office 145
Eleventh and P St. Res. 150.
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have abeady madu our reputation
in T.inpoln nq Rfipntitic and exriert
opticians and take as much pride
in giving those who are afflicted
with failing or defective eyesight
new visioc, as our admirals will in
vanquishing Spain's fleet. Wo can
fit your eytf-ight with glasses that
will be newejes tojou.
IC 1-4 All CTTT 114:i stroet-
C 11 ALLD 1 I J Funke Opera House Block.
JEWEI1SI iVrD OPTICIAN.
6.wu nw(iomof
t Emd jsut waslk dresses J
5 arndl sMnt waists t ms0 9
? CLARKSON J
9
LAUNDRY COMPANY J
Examine oir ie line o
LEATHER BEIyTs,
IVIl3TAr GIRDLES,
SHOPPING BAGs,MUSIC ROLLs,
POCKRT BOOKS, Etc.
WIRICK
Xew Quarters.
1030 O street.
LATTA WATSON.
A most beautiful wedding occurred on
Vedne9Jay evening when Miss Olive
Latta was united iu marriage to Dr
Edward Watson of Friend. The bride
is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Latta,
who have lived in Linnoln for several
years. Their daughter has been one of
the m oft prominent and popular ladies
of society since her entrance into it. By
her charming and gracious manner she
has won hosts of friends with whom the
church was crowded on Wednesday
evening. Long before the hour the
church was filled with friends.
Before the entrance of the bridal party.
Miss (Ji vet s played several selections
from Jensen and Mrs. D. A. Campbell
sang "Lovo's Old Sweet Song" in a
touching way. The guests were given
seat) by the following ushers: Mr.
Frank C. Zehrung, Mr. G.N.Foresman,
of Minneapolis, Mr. Mattsou Baldwin,
Mr. Will Clark of Omaha, Mr. Ropcoo
Pound, Mr. II. O. Nutt of Sliendnn, Mr.
Joseph Baldridge and Mr.W. Farnham
Smith of Omaha. Just before half past
seven the relatives took the front seats.
Miss Givens plajed the march from
Lohengrin and during the entrance of
the bridal party a choir of friends sang
the bridal march. Those in the organ
loft were Mrs. D. A. Campbell, Mrs.
Marion Treat Taj lor. Miss Mae Burr
and Miss Henrietta Hollowbusb, Mr.
Ktttering and Mr. Wurzburg. The
choir snog during, the ceremony and
also as tbo bride and groom left the
church- The ushers came down the
aisle two by two. Following them came
first Miss byda Millar, gowned in pink
overpink taffeta and with a sash. She
carried bridesmaid roses. "Next came
Miss Phelan, of Alliance, in a gown of
yellow organdie over yellow taffeta, with
clusters of rutlles. She carried yellow
roses. Next cme Mi6s Florence Put
man, the maid of honor, in a gown of
embroidered blue moueeline over white
taffeta with rutlles of blue edged with
blue ribbon. She carried meteor roses.
Next came the rim; bearer, little Miss
Rodgers, daintily gowned ic blue. The
bride wore an exquisite gown of white
organdie, en train and -richly trimmed
with lace and insertion. She wore a
long veil fastened with a diamond
b rooch, the gift of the groom. She car
ried white roses. As tho bride, lean
ing on the arm of her father
approached the alter, the groom entered,
from the study with Dr. William Allen
burger from Skelley, the best man. The
Episcopal service waz used and the
words of the ceremony were spoken by
the R9v. Dr. Hindman. After the cere
mony the party proceded to the home of
the briJe. Those attending the recep
tion were only the bridal party, the rela
tives and a few of the most intimate
friends. Refreshments were served.
The bouse, as well a? the cburcb, was
decorated with palms and pink flowers.
The bride's gifts to her attendants were
rings of green enamel with four leaf
clovers set with pearls and for the
flower girl a ring set in turquoise.
The bride's travelling gown was a
handsome brown covert cloth. Dr. and
Mrs. Watson left on the llOAl train for
the east They will be goue about two
months and will spend the time visiting
in Washington. New York, Boston, Mon
treal and in Wisconsin. They will re
turn to their home in Friend. Wher
ever they may go tho best wishes of a
host of friends will follow Dr. and Mrs.
Watson.
Commoncoment exercise an J chsn
reunions have filled the week. On Wed
nesday occurred tho clasj play at tho
Oliver in tho morning and tho com
mencement concert at night in thoeamo
place.
Tho class of '92 hold a pow-wow of
gleo ov r the resurrection of tho boulder
they presented to tho university which
had been planted a few feet deep ever
Bince some mischevious students of label
unknown dug a holo and rollod tho
stoco into it. Tho work of raising tho
stone was done by a transfor company.
The members of "92 declared as soon
as tho boulder was hurried that they
would get it up again. Dr. C. D. Chan
dler of Lincoln took tbu lead in tho
movement and all arrangements had
been made.
The reunion of tho class of '97 was
held Wednesday evening after the Phi
Beta Kappa addres?,at the home of
Frank Philbrick, 1010 J Btreet. At tho
business session it was decided to estab
lish a '97 scholarship in the university.
Complete arrangementp will be mado
later and tho plan or awarding tho
scholarship will be formulated. New
officers wero elected as follows: Presi
dent, Miss Flora Bullock; secretary
Miss Nellie Philbrick; troasurpr. Curl
Beseey.
The class (.(IB met Tcr its third an
nual reunion Wednesday at 10 a. m. at
the homo of Miss Mabel Lincoln. 1721
South Twentieth street.
The class of 'i)G met Wodncrday morn,
ing at 10 a. m. at Miss Har wood's,
1018 L. Ices were served by Miss Web
ster. This class has had a permanent
organization ever since graduation,
lesterdayasubssnption was taken to
wards a fund to bo used for the benefit
of needy university students. About
8200 was raised. Tho:e present were:
May Whiting, Charles C. Pulis J B
Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. E Y. Porter, Ber
tha Pmkerton, Annie Proy, RjHinR8 o
Almy, Miss Amy Bruner. Edward A
Bessey, Ernest A. Btssey, M;83 May
Horn, C. F. Schwarz, Helen Harmon,
Victor McLucas. Ed Adams. Mrs
Tucker.
Miss Mabel Lindley gave a luncheon
on Wednesday morning for the class of
95 of the university. The tables, which
wero beautifully decorated with Terns
and red roses, were arranged in tho
shape of a hollow square, tho guests
were seatod so .as to face the centre.
Palms and largo bowls of roses also were
a part of the decorations. The menu
cards wero decorated with white satin
ribbon, and painted. They were folded
and on one side was the menu and on
the other the order of response to toasts.
Each guest found his place by means of
small cards tastefully done in pen and
ink sketches. An elegant and most
daintily served luncheon in six courses
was enjoyed. Mis3 Grace Broady as
sisted the hostess in serving. After tho
coffee had been served the toastmaster
Mr. IT. L. Kimball very gracefully in
troduced the speakers who responded
wittily.. A number of letters from mem
bers who could not be present were
read by Miss Pound, answering to the
toast "In Spirit Only." "The Olympic
