The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, August 13, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

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    6 ' THE COURIEP
isslontml Directory
DOCTORS.
-
Gw
Telephone.
OlHce Hoars
t
J
H. M. Betts, Optician.
Muscular Trouble a Specialty.
( (9:'JUtol2am
nf:rjui;iucr uiM,ftt -
Second Floor.
3 JO to 4 pm
CMBce.
666
.u
Dr. O. 0. Reynolds j
Office rooma 18-19, 110 to II a.m
r
godal and personal
Burr Block 3tosp.m
Bes.2M8Qc$t 1 Sun. 3 to
O 1 W. II. DaytOn, IT D. JOmee.UKO Street llOto 1
' J Disease of Eye, Kai.v-w, and Throat ( Sea. 18C1C Street )2M tc
toSpm
I Dr. J. H. Tyndale
1 NOSE AND THROAT
J Office, rooaia 9 and 10
-r
9 to 11 JO am
Ianinc Theatre
2 to 5 p m.
- .a Sm. ,.&. Z 5, m
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I Dr. S. E. Cook
f Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office .CIS
U8tor.Benj. F.Bailey
i-i . . . . . .
671.)
Erentnca, by appointment. Sunday
" MI(Dr. J. S, Eaton,
Reidenee..562 ) Surgery and Nervous Diseases,
,
I Dr. J. B. Trickey,
f Eeftactionist only
DENTISTS.
) . . I Office, rooms 26. 27 and 1
ee 530.VLOU1SN. WentO.D.D.S. j l.Brownell Block. 137
) ( so 11th street. I
mTT. F. D. Sherwin
) DENTIST.
BUSINESS
WALTON G.
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Eleventh and P St.
SUM I ?MH II
7i irr 'i i n " ' k
DfTie aM
E. HALLETT,
JGWBLBR AND
miiMiiiiiiiiin i i
M.rmmm 4T0T
mid jamt w&slh dresses J
$ smd sMmt waists to mSo $
m
LAUNDRY
i TMMXTC KS
lefE&xat Xlxx& o Pocket Books, Canard
Castes, Ladies' cnxJ Gents' B&lta and
Leather Novelties lor Summer
Tourists and. otliers.
Ne-w Quarters.
1920-13:3 am
J2-5pm
1313 O St.
( Office, Zebrung Block 19 to 10 aw
i vistoisao
(Residence. 1313 C street ) 2 to 4 p m
a 12 to 1 p.m. and by appointment.
i 1 2" to 4 p. m
VOffice, 137 So. Ilth at. -(12 a.m.
I Hour 10 to
I
19 U
f-Ito
9 to 12 a. m
Office, 1035 O street.
4 p.m.
( Office, room 19 Burr Bile J 9 to 12 a m
i 2nd floor V
( Re. 2530 Q st ) I to p. m
DIRECTORY.
ROBERTS,
Telephone, Office 145
Res. 150.
BEAUT? GLASSES
that improve and refine the face can
be chosen from our tine sto:k of
French crystal and Brazilian pebble
eyeglasses, after we test your eye
sight. Our fine skeleton eyeglasses
are light on the nose and peifect in
fit. We are expert opticians and
will test your eyesight properly and
without charge, and tit you with
either spectacles or eyeglasses.
Funke Opera House Block.
OBTICIAJXT.
Miiiiiinimn
COMPANY
'i
1036 O street.
There is a drouth of social events this
month. There are several joung ladies
visiting in Lincoln but they are being
entertained in a quiet way. A number
of Lincoloites are recuperating in Colo
rado and taking a prominent placo in
the society of summer resorts. Among
those who have been in Colorado for sev
era! weeks are Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Bell
and family; Mrs. J. R. Webster and
daughter, Joy; Mrs. Bonnell and chil
dren; Mrs. D. A. Campbell and chil
dren; Dr. and Mrs. Hindraan and sons:
Mrs. J. P. Maule and daughters; Mr.
and Mrs. M
D. Welch and daughter,
and Mrs. Hinman; Prof.
Helen; Dr.
Sherman and wife; Misses Grace Bioady.
Blanche Garten, Ruth Bryan, Nelia
Coshrane, Henrietta Hollowbuab. Miss
Alice Maitland, Mr. Lawrence Pillsbury
and Mr. Will Meyer, who now live in
Denver, are often members of Lincoln
parties.
The Lincoln Nebraska colony had
several additions the past week and now
exceeds thirty. W. Q. Bell was the
first to appear. Next came Mrs. W. C.
Mills and son Willard and finally Kutb,
daughter of the Hon. W. J. Bryan. The
Flatter is the guest of her schoolmate,
Rutb Bell. Monday the Lincoln people
to th9 number of nineteen picnicked
under the great hanging rock, remain
ing until dark. Thursday evening they
had the most elaborate picnic of the
season. Twenty-five participated. Tbe
whole company climbed to the great
rocks northwest of the village, dubbed
by some "Coyote Rocks." The menu
was complete to hot coffee. Then came
the usual bonfire made from dead pine
brush. It lighted up the whole 6cene
and mutt have attracted attention for
miles. The evening hours were cpent
in songs, sacred and patriotic, inter
spersed with tales aid reminiscences.
Then the moon silvered the Heecy clouds,
then touched with a delicate gray the
higher peaks finally bursting from be
hind the clouds in full view of the wait
ing company. After three cheers for
McKinley, the army and navy and peace,
the company wound its way slowly down
the mountain. Surely no one ever en
joyed a more delightful experience.
These same people have other excure'iDns
in prospect."
Tbe following were in the party above
mentioned:
Mrs. J. P. Maule, Miss Frances Maule,
Miss Florence Maule, Master Harry
Maule, Miss Hollowbush, Miss White of
Denver, Mies Cased of Jacksonville,
111 . Mrs. Mills and son Willard, Mrs. J.
R. Webster and daughter Joy, Mrs. Fin-
negan and Son William of Su Louis,
Mr. Frnk Finnegan, Miss Ruth Bryan,
Miss Ruth Bell. Mis Katherine Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Bell, Miss Marion
Bel!, Master John Selleck, Miss Marjorie
Sal leek
News.
and Mrs. Selleck. Denver
The assembly grounds have been the
principal source of attraction during the
last week. Small parties enjoyed them
selves at tbe grounds, and gave small
picnics almost every day. One party of Muncie,Ind., who have been the guests
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ayers and of Mr. and , re. J. W. Winger for sever
Mr. and Mrs. Piper formed a camp for a al weeks, returned home on Wednesday,
week. It was called "Camp Sunshine," They were accompanied to Chicago by
and was truly sunshiny whether the Mrs. 'Winger who will remain a few
sun shone or not. Those in the party weeks visiting in Chicago and on the
were Misses Hagenbucb, Miller, Martha lakes. ,in
Seabiooke, Canie Reed, Teresa Reacan
Maud Williams, Bernice White and
Helen, Elsie and Jennie Piper.
Prof. George E. Howard hap returned
from a few month's Etudy in the liLra-
riea of Cambridge and Boston. Stan-
ford unnlverB;tv graotB to each member
of the faculty one year's vacation out of
every 5ve. Prof. Howard haB spent the
year seatching the lawB concerning
marriage in the stites of the union
Much of this work has been done in the
Nebraska etite library. Tbe last two or
thrnn months ha has scent in the east.
The hyok he ha8 -n hand wil, Le jn two
i,imp on1 :ii i, a rnm.ileto historv
of marriage ceremonies, customs and
laws. In Boston Professor Howard was
present as a guest of honor at a dinner
given by the Twentieth Century Club
and responded to a toast on "Western
Universities." Ho will leave in a few
days to resume his lectures upon history
in Stanford university.
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Ogden's high tea
served on the lawn on Wednesday was
one of the pleasante&t snail and earlies
of tbe summer. The guests had
the honor of being served by the hostess
herself and two assistant?. Those pres-
ent were Mr and Mre. Beesou, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tiltou, Mrs. R. J.
Green, Miss Price, Mr. Stull, Mrs. Scip
io Dundy of Omaha and Misa Harris.
After the" tea, enplein air, as the even
ing air was chill the company sat in the
deep porch and Iistaned o Rome very
clever musicians who played on mando
lins and violin and between tunes they
played games.
The wedding reception of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. F. Harris was held at. their
home at 2011 Washington Place, last
Friday night. Owing to the dark,
threatening rain clouds a large number
of those invited were not able to be
present. However there were about
sixty who participated in the pleasure of
the evening. The hours passed rapidly
in singing and happy speeches until re
frefihmente were announced. A large
number of beautiful
and appropriate
gifts were presented
by the various
guests.
Mrs. MathesDu and Miss Scott of
Omaha spent last week in Lincoln, tak
ing the refreshing and strengthening
baths at tbe Sanitarium. On Saturday
they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ril and daughter also of Omaha.' The
party returned to Omaha on Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Irwin, who has been nsit-
1C8 with her mother, Mrs. Polk, was
joined by her husband on Tuesday
evening and they left for j week's rest
in Colorado. They will return to Lin-
coin again before going to their-home in
Quincy. 111.
A. J. Hamilton, who was formerly a
ticket broker in this city and at present
a member of Company F of the Second
regiment, was married to Miss Martha
Koerner, at Nashville last Friday.
Mrs .Gocdin and Miss Emma Goodin,
r
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