Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1898)
THE COURIER. Professional Directory. DOCTORS. A. 01 B P BOBB H. M. Betts, Optician. i l93Dtol2ai HerpoUueimer Block, 1 Second Floor. 11:90 to 4 p i Mnacnlar Trogblea a Specialty. 0M Saa... HDr. 0. O.Beynolds Office room 18-19, MOtoll a.m 1 Barr Block V 3to5p.m (Bom. 2M8Q tit I Sun. 3to IW. L. DaytOn, M.D. lce,130 Street lOtol OSee, - I Disease of Ere, Kai. v- and Throat I Rea. 1821 C Street (2:30 to5pm 6 4W g Office Hours 2S 7 Jt n gocial and gcrsonal IDr. J. H. Tyndale f NOSE AND THROAT IDr. S. B. Cook Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat j Office, room 9 and 10. j Lansing Theatre 19 to 110 am aft , M C j 2to5pm ,, wfw w i 115 O St. 19J0-12J am z-5pm OSm. I Office, ZebroDg Block 1 9 to 10 am J V12ta 12:30 jir. J3CU J. -CKfcuojr Eealdence. 1313 C street j 2 to 4 p m Evenings, by appointment. Snnday'g 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment. salT. Benj. P. Bailey 3U . I Office, Telephone ma... uwspm ' Dr. B. E. Giifen -j Bealdencet lgn F ,treet f poStment 1 I nffico Tnl-nhone Bid... 1 2 to 5 p m of mi Dr. J.S, Eaton, Btldfa rt. . J Surgery and Kerrons Diseases. ) I 1 2 to 4 p. m J.Otfice.137 So. llth St. -(12 a.m. I noun u w IDr. J. B. Trickey, I 1 Refractionkt only i Office, 1035 O itreet. 19 to 12 a. m . m. 19 to 12) VIto4p.i DENTISTS. i IIT" Z - l Office, rooms 28, 27 and I mlLouisN. Wente,D.D.S.-j ktett?ock,mf ..IDr. F. D. Sherwin DENTIST. J Office, room 19 Burr Blk J 9 to 12 a m lBes.2520Qst. ..r i The meeting of the general 'ederation of women's clubs last week was a society event as well as political and literary. Receptions, luncheons, dinners, lawn fetes and trolly rides were inserted wherever the program admitted. The rotunda of the Brown Palace hotel. fair with blue eyes and a manner which keeps even a newspaper woman at a proper distance. She read in the high, nasal tones which Philadelphia pro duces exclusively. Mies Ruth Mc Enery Stuart is tall and dark. She wears her nearly black hair in. a deep to p.m BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Phone 410 J. M. GUILE, Real Estate and Ins. Gen. Exchange Busit. Office 315 South WALTON G. BOBEBTS, Undertaker and Embalmer. Telephone, Of f ice 145 Eleventh and PSt. Bes. 156. 1 WISDOM WITHOUT EX PER1ENCE can be acquired by those who are willing to profit by the experience of others. Those whose eyesight has become permanently injured, say: "It might have been." Be wise in time and don't neglect your sight when it begins to fail, or it may become permanently injured. We will test end fit it with proper glasses at a reasonable cost. BM J. ".. . aVjaBBaaam i sp i E. HALLETT, U43 O Street. Funkc Opera House Block. JBWBLBR ASOD) OPTICIAN. UHllUllllintt mm 4 )m& jqut w&slbi dire 3 L . LAUNDRY COMPANY S where most of the delegates stopped, was puff around lier face from ear to ear. a brilliant scene, especially in the even- She is not especially chic either in dress ing when the ladies wore light decollete or manner but she is a good reader and evening dress and flashing jewels. The mime. Miss Alice French (Octave men who are in the habit of smokiog Thanet) is quite stout. She appeared and lounging in the big court were dis- on no ceremonial occasion but made possessed of their chairs and only a few the speech nominating Mrs. Lowe of smoked. But they gave way gracefully Georgia for the presidency. She has and Btood about watcning the pretty del- a keealy intelligent face of which the erates ouite contentedly. The hotel is dominent expression is kmaiiness. uer juBt across tha way fiom the Broadway head is large and of fine contour and theater where most of the cessions of her brown hair is fast turning gray, yi the federation were held and the hotel all the faces of those who spoke Miss guests seldom wore their bats but French's was kindest, strongest, best, stepped across the street protected She wore a little black cloth gown of no from the sur's rays by parasols. The particular shape or style but her pleas organdies and light Bilks which were antness and wholesomeness makes it almost exclusively worn filled the very difficult te remember her gown, theatre with fluttering pinks and blues Mrs. Breed, Massachusetts candidate and whites, gratefully cool to the eye. for president, is a wealthy woman and Most of the time the heat was op- her gowns and bonnets were very beau pressive and the draperies, stirred by tiful. As she sat upon the stage while the lightest breeze, were an alleviation the house was discussing the presiden The ushers were young girlB in white tial candidate her composure was ad muslin with pink badges. They were mirable. They might have been consid very quiet and very effective in getting ering the ameer of Afghanistan for all the crowds 6eated in the places assigned the expression of her face. She may them. Miss Alice Maitland. a former have been bitterly disappointed but she resident of Lincoln, was one of the showed the same unrulllod gracious ushers who were taken almost exclus- countenanca when the result was an ively from the Clio club of Denver. Miss nounced as at the beginning of the ses Maitland. who was always a pretty and eion. The Denver hostesses who entertain ed the delegates are mistresses of large houses, furnished elegantly. The fol lowing ladies gave reception on Thurs day afternoon: Mrs. Alva Adams, 1G01 Logan Ave nue. Mrs. L. E. Campbell, 950 Logan Ave nue. Mrs. George W. Baxter, 1212 Grand Avenue. Mrs. John F. Campion, 800 Logan Avenue. Mrs. F. P. Hill, Cor. 14th and Welton r BtBABBBaW BkaBB Bb91bVVw. PA BALkbVT aA jmtmiiniiiiinnitninii''TTiTiTi"r Cacamlx&e our liae line o LEATHER BEJaVTa, MBTAI GD3DLRS. (HOPPING BAOa,MUSIO ROLLt POCKRT BOOKS, Etc. IC Quarter. lOSe O street. gentle girl has gained in savour faire since htr Denver residence. Unfortunately the chairs in the Broadwav. like those in the Oliver, are covered with plush and a hotter, stick ier, more unpleasant material for the purpose cannot be found. Yet the large theatres se:m to have decided that plush looks rich and the chairs are covered with it to the equal destruction of gowns and tempers. The plush was particularly trying on this occasion for the delegates conscientiously eat in the'.r seats from 9 a.m. till 1 o'clock and from 2 to 5 d. m.. and in tne even- o. i. a ing from 8 to 10 and later. In spite of oireei.. the uninspired character of some pro- Mrs. Charles R. Hurd, 1420 Pearl grams the speakers never lacked a good Street. audience, which, considering the heat and numerous attractions in and around Denver, can only be explained by the tenuity of the feminine con science, owners of which have repeated- Mrs. O. E. leFevre, 1311 York Street. .Mrs. C. B. Kountze, 16th and Grant Avenue. The Nebraska delegation with others were especially invited to the homes of lybeenDurneaaimosianerainer tuau Mre Campion and Mrs. Campbell, renounce opinions once expreeeed. Both hougefl were very large and exqu jB. Mrs.Henrotin's gowns were of black and itely furnished, but the Campion house white organdie and silk, with occasion- is newer and larger. It contains besides ally a creation in lavender. Her bonnets everything in the way of furniture that were small and they were always bon- is beautiful and costly, a picture gallery nets. I did not see her in a bat. She of fine pointings. is a slender, straight woman, of medium Both visitors and visited were anx- height with a well poised head. Her tOUB to meet Mrs.Bryan and to do her movements are quick and nervouB, her honor but with a quiet persistence that voice yerj distinct and high pitched but was never conquered she insisted on lacking in music, being rather nasal and staying in the background. From her strident. Some of the speakers wore interest in clubs and her ability as a thin black net gowns over white and speaker, aside from the glory she shares sparkling wim jei. aire, wivin unce wan Her distinguished husband Mrs wore a black silk covered with a plas. tron (if a plastron can go from the neck to the feet) of lace hich looked like translated duche6se. Miss Agness Bep nlier read an essay on the novel in a Bryan could easily have taken a promi nent po3ition . But she attended the meetings of the convention quietly gowned in gray and the multitudes who wished to meet her were obliged to ask light blue Bilk trimmed with mousseline some member of the Nebraska dele ea- ae bow. uiie xvopimc o iiou auu nun lupoiniout Aire. ISryan