fHE COUWElL.
6
Profeaaional'Dlreotory.
DOCTORS. , .
Telephone.
Office Hoars
H. M. Betts, Optician.
Mnacnlar Troubles a Specialty.
7 l 9.30 to 12am
Herpok&eiroer Block,
Second Floor. H 30 to 4
B
Ofiee 666
.Bn H
1 ij 0n room 18-M, llOtoll a.
Dr. O. O. Reynolds j.......... j.-.
10 to IS
-v
-. -JW. L. Dayton, M.D. (., wostrt uotoi
Diseases of Eye, IfcOaTkroet I IC Street 1230 to
toSpm
f
Dr. J. H. Tyndale
Oflce, roesaa 9 ud 10
ulltoM
j 2 -to!
9 to 11 JO am
NOSE AND THROAT
LudBcTMtn
Spaa
Sf : Pl
gocial ani personal
1
JDr. 8. E. Cook
f Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
I
ltisost.
19:30-12:3
J2-5pm
Ofiee,
Bes
EreniBss, by appointment. Saaday'a 12 to 1 p. . and by appointment.
Ofiee.
So..
349,
Dr. R. E. Qif f en
j Ofiee, Telephone Bid... 12 to S pm
1 Residence, 1821 T street f pointment
ofiee Hii-nr. T.fl. 'RiRtm. I . ...... f.toi,,i,
y- -?- vuuice. 191 so. ilia ov, it a.m.
Beideace,
..HI I
..562)
Surgery aad Nervosa Diseases, )
1
Hoars 10 to
IDr. J. B. Trickey,
j Refiactioniat only
office.
IGBBO street.
19 U
j-Ito
9 to 12 a. m
4 p.m.
DENTISTS.
530. Louis N. Wente,D.D.S.?BjowBSMI.,Kn
) I ao llth street.
27 audi
r
..mi
Dr. F. D. Sherwln
DENTIST.
Ofiee, room 19 BorrBlk9 to 12a m
2nd floor
Bea.at30Qst...,
.r
I to p.m
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WALTON G. ROBERTS,
Undertaker and Embalmer. Telephone, Office 145
Eleventh and P St. Res. 156.
feeeeeeMMMMJSMMIIISMMMttIIMMMIMSMMMIIIHHS
1i
A SHARPSHOOTER
knows well the value of perfect and :
accurate ejesigni, aa wen as anyone ,
whoss occupation necessitates the :
rnntinual una of the evefl. Recline
glasses are a great relief 10 the stu
dent or bookkeeper, we win test ;
vmir ffvMicrht and increase the effi-
5 ciency of your vision by proper :
glaesee, or 10 inose wnose Bigm m ,
railing witn age.
v
E. HALLETT,
U43 O Street.
Funke Opera House Block.
jkwbi.br astd optician.
a i aa r si Mini
Senad yMr wmslh dresses
aurad sflaiirt waists t ms0
CLARKSON X
I'LAUNPRY COMPANY
?
j TRUNKS,
Blesant line o Pocket Boolca, Oard
Gamsaesa, XeaUesa and Gerataa9 Blta amxaci.
Leatber Novelties fox aBcaaaaxaaeJ
Totariavtsa aaaad oa
Ke-w Qvaaaart'exraa.
1086 O street.
PEBKI98-GRAVES. f
Ob Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock Miss Grace Perkins was married
to Mr. George Graves by the Rev. F. M.
Williams, formerly pastor of the First
Baptist church.
The wedding was a very quiet one,
only tie relatives of the bride and groom
being present. The bride wore Tier
traveling gown, The house was prettily
decorated with palms end sweet peas.
After supper there waa a reception until
the conple left on the six o'clock train
for the east. The bride is well and
most fsvorably known in Lincoln, hav
ing lived here most of her life. The
groom waa once a resident of Lincoln,
but is now in the insurance business in
Valparaiso. Both have many warm
friends who e (tend to them heartiest
congratulations, and best wishes for a
life of happiness and prosperity.
Miss Laura Bouts gave a dinner on
Wednesday for Miss. Ban m who is her
guest. Those in attendance were Misses
Clara Hammond, Mabel Baum, Messrs
Roy Sawyer, George Bartlett, Harry
Leming and Harry Evans of Blooming
ton, III.
Some young people enjoyed a' picnic
at the home of Mrs. Baird on Tuesday
afternoon. A delicioua luncheon waa
served on the lswn in the cool of the
evening. They were chaperoned by Mrs.
Lamberfson and Mrs. Baird. Those
present were Misses ?argery and Nancy
Lsmbertson, Mabel Stone of Hastings,
Louie H'rgreaves, Messrs Raymond,
Lau, Fawell and Stein.
The La Veta.Whist club had a picnic
at Lincoln park Wednesday afternoon.
Just before they were ready to go home
little Kate Field slipped from a horse
she was riding and broke her arm.
Among those present were the following
and their children:
Messrs and Meadames Field, Wier,
John Giliilaa, John Davis, M. J. Waugh,
C. T. Boggs, T. W. Boggs, E. Hallett, 1.
Lansing, Kirksr. W. A. Lindsey, O. C.
Bell, Misses Boggs and Coffyn.
Miss Laura Houtz gave dinner on
Tuesday evening for Miss Mabel Baum,
of Salt Lake City, and Mr. Harry Evans
of Bloomington, III.
The table was done in pink, ind was
most dainty and delicatein every detail.
The guests were Misses TJra Kelley of
Omaha, Mabel Baum. Mabel Richards,
MetKS Harry Evans, Edgar Morrill acd
Hugh Edmisten.
Mrs. H. E. Lewis gave a five o'clock
tea on Wednesday evening forheraeice,
Mies May Lewis of Boston, who is spend
ing the summer in Lincoln. Her guests
were Mrs. E. H. Burnhaa, Mrs. Atkin
son, Mrs. C. L. Burr, Mrs. Oatcalt,
Mrs.Lambertson, Mrs. B.- F. Bailey,
Mis Leuiss of Glasgow, Ky., Miss
Miss Sadie Burnham, Miss Belle Lewis,
Miss Alice Wiag, Miss Benie Wing.
A picnic will be given this afternoon
forMirsKae Miles of Missouri Valley,
la.' Amona: the guests will be Misses
Jessie Outcalt, Pauline Meyer, Lelia
Hunt, Daisy Hargreaves, Came Wees
ner; Detrick Lau, Alex Lau, Isaac Ray
mond, Frank Brown, Arthur Raymond.
The party will be chaperoned
Mae Ban and Miss Lilian Tul
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Blish, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul F. Clark. Mr. and Mrs W.
E. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Will Owen
Jones and Misses Ellen and Frances
Gere left on Tuesday for Green Lake,
near Ripan, "Wis., to rest for several
weeks. In about three weeks they will
be joined by other Liocoloitea. This
coterie is the Lake Osakis group of laat
summer. It haa not changed its name
though the members have deserted the
locality of Osakis.
A party of young people lode out to
the grove beyond the penitentiary on
their wheels Wednesday evening, and
carried their lunch with them. The
ride .waa just long enough to give a good
appetite, and the evening was delight
fully cool, and the" luncheon delicious.
Afterward in the dusk of the .'evening,
the party rode back' to the home of Miss
Seabrook and spent a pleasant evening.
The picnic and ride was given for Miss
Rena Smith of Ohio, who is visiting
here. The members of the party were
Misses Lillian Smith, May Murry, Lou
Ayere, Flora Hartley, Etta Parrieb,
Mabel Parrisb, Gertrude Hanson, Mar
tha Seabrook, Rena Smith, Messrs Dan
De Putron, Peter McNickel, Dr. Chas.
KernsWard Woodruff, John Martin,
Percy Pain, Taylor Burt, Clay Mussel
wight, Victor Turpin.
MisaMay McGreer gave a pleasant
picnic Tuesdav evening at Lincoln park
for her guest, Miss Stella Griger, of Con
cordia, Kan. A- dainty - luncheon was
served about six o'clock, and kodak pic
tures were taken as the guests were
aeated around the table. After luncheon
theaw:tcbback was brought into use;
and later, although it was- very- warm,
dancing was- enjoyed in- the theatre
building. Those present were:
sss' Messers
Charlotte Brooks, D. H. Painter,
Leila Watson, Arthur Smith,
jMabel Doyle, Frank Hawley,
Lida Hyland, -George Vender pool
May Hyland, - L. D. Grier,
Lena Antony, Bruce Angle,
Winifred Arm- W Donahue,
strong, W.RDunroy,
Kate Carveth, Rob Moore,
Care Leese, George Barr,
.Minnie Ray, Harley Gingerly,
Laara Cauger, George Joers,
LolaCaager, Charles Hammond,
Grace Walthers, Ed Young,
Edna Cartis, Guy McGreer,
Hattie 8haf er, Victor Turpin,
Helea Howland, Lute Morse.f
Mabel Barnck, Dan DePutroa;
May Beltgen, Jsy Wilson,
May McGreer, Frank Stanbroke,
Jess Caager, Henry Leok,
Geiger, Fred Walt,'
Edward Hickey, ?
Mr.T.P.Shively.of Fairfield, Mias
Clyde Blancbard, of Omaha, Miss Mj rtls
Hall and Miss Moucb, of Creston, la.
Miss Kate Stoddard; for several
years principal of the Clinton school,
has been offered the superintendency
of the schools at Highland park, a
suburbs Chicago. Mias Stoddard' is
nowr iB Indiana and when her friends
heard from her had not decided to
accept the offer. They hope she will
not do so. as she would be sorely
missed from Lincoln and from the
schools.
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