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THE COU I - :
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Professional Directory.
Phone.
Office 616
Office Hours
(Offica roomi 1S-19 I10tol3 a.m
-I Burr Block V 3to5p.m
I R. 2548 Q jjt I Sun. 3to
Dr. O. C. Reynolds
Be.
.655
Hi
hfi
nffi . A W. L. DaytOn, M. D. J Office, 1205 0 Street.
j Diseases of Eye, Eat. vi and Throat I Res. 1S21 C Street.
110 to 1
J2:30 tc
to 5pm
1 Dr. S. E. Cook
(Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
1215 o St.
19:30-12:3
J2-5pm
Jfllce 618
iei..
Dr. Ben j. P. Bailey
.671.
Evenings, by appointment.
( Office, Zchrung Block 1 9 to 10 a in
J -12tol2i
I Residence. 1313 C street 1 2 to 4 p m
Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment.
I Dr. J. B. Trickey,
I Refractionist only
19 to 12 a. m
Office, 1035 O street I to 4 p. m.
DENTISTS.
T " ZZII 1 Office, rooms 26. 2i and!
bc saoALouis N. Wente.D.D.S-i i. Block, wi.
) ( so 11th street. )
.656 V
Dr. F. D. Sherwin
DENTIST.
( Office, room 19 Burr 151k
J. 2nd floor
I Res. 2533 Q st
9 to 12 a m
r;
to p.
Lincoln Infirmery of Osteopathy,
Farmers and Merchants Building.
A Merry flMstmais amdl
a Happy New Yeaiir it amt
CMftfflir.
COAL CO.,
(Under Funke Opera House)
genuine llegretti Qjocolates
Also Powell's New York Fancy Candles.
Give us a Call. 'Phone 183.
gocial and personal
i l2!iw 3fcs?" S
W ft ?.d t WF -' 7 n
lllliiiwilllin i I n 1 TT T:
I
jWt & Hyatt
(Successors to Sutton & Hollowbusb.)
I Confectioners and Caterers. 135 So. 12th St. 'Phone 681
We have the only oyster parlor in the city. Call and see fcrjoureelf
iiimiiiniiiiGi iinutiiotut sninminoetocoisniooieocflocmoos
wmmmvmmmm
JUST ONE SAMPLE
will prove the superiority of our
GENUINE WALNUT BLOCK COAL
over all oher coal of SIMILAR PRICE
when you test it foryour OVEN, HEAT
ER or FURNACE. You don't get up
in the morning and find your heater or
Turnace has consumed all their contents.
IT BURNS LONGER WITHOUT
CLINKERING
than any other coal sold. 8150 de
livered.
Centerville Block Coal Co.
Yard Phone, 382. 119 So. Twelfth St.
Office Phone, 397. Lincoln, Neb.
1
I
IMIIlMilMMOOOtSMIMMX
I CHBISTMAS SPECIALS
X SMSMMIMMOOIMIMMMOOOIIMIMMOI
TOO Engraved cards, a copper plate
lUv and a morocoo card case 1.50.
if)A Sheets superfine note paper (with
mj envelopes to
iiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
p. I
HARRY STUFF, PROP.
gold with
for 13.00.
rna'cn) stamped in
any I or 2 letter monogram,
in A Sheets same with special mono-
lAJ cram engraved in brass to jour X
X order for 87.00.
The latest and correct forms in so
ciety printing.
fc tt
The week has been marked in a eocial
way by many meetings of old friends by
reason of the holiday visitors and also
because of the yearly influx of people to
the teachers association and kindred
bodies. A great many cultured people
of it had been given. There were some
mixed up muses during the struggle and
when the bout was done it was
not hard to tell to whom the royal
prize should go but the difficulty
was to tell which aspiring Homer
have been in the city and higher educa- had done tho worst. This proved
tion has been the war cry of the week, such a task that the booby prize was
In the gates of the1 city the wise are reserved. Miss Haecker was the winner
found telling of peculiar word roots and of theprix ipgal. Those who attended
of how to make the growing child a sue- the verse-making and who severally
cess in the struggle of life. It has all claimed the second prixe were: Mes
been highly enjojed and Buch gather- dames Ansley, Fling, Taylor, Watson,
ings aie beginning to have a beneficial Hall. Griffith, Welch, Mathews; Misses
influence on the life of the state. Teach- Foster, Long, Carson, Steiner, Walsh,
ers are beginning to consider association Burr, Loomis and Loomis, Honeywell
not alone an educational benefit, but a aad Honeywell, Hill, Clark, Macfarland
social affair where real enjoyment may and Macfarland, Millar, Getner, Edgren,
be had. The association ib an enormous Vancil, Weeki, Harper, nammond, Har
reception though the social advantages greaves, Winger, Holbrook, Houtz, Mc
if it is not yet fully realized by the Gahey and McGahey, Haecker, Outcalt,
teachers themselves. They have their Vore, Bonnell, Polk, Lansing, Wood,
interesting conversations and also their Webster, Hayes, Richards and Lowe.
assembly talks and concerts. When this
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Press i
A printilOBJ
sgewssts
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social side is made tbe most of then the
teachers will realize what an important
thing it is for them to attend and learn
from the wise ones, by simple abrasion
if need be, things to know, things to do
and things to be.
One of tbe prettiest, most enjoyable,
and at the same time profitable Christ
mas trees which lived and bad its being
during last week was the tree given for
the benefit of the poor children by Mrs.
Fannie Thomas at her home, 1724 L
street on last Saturday night. There
were twenty little guests who had been
invited Dy the direction of Elder Howe.
The hour set for the beginning of the
festivities was 7:30 but long before that
time timid knocks began coming at the
door and eager voices asked if they were
at tbe right place. At 7 o'clock all the
children were gathered and ready for
the exciting 6port of seeing Mr. Thomas
break into the room in the role of Santa
Claus. But Santa was up stairs getting
into his f ur& as fast as he could, having
been taken by surprise for once. Mean
while Mrs. Newman was interesting the
guests by telling them how their clothes
were made from cotton and wool, care
fully explaining the process. The im
promptu lecture waB given force by
exhibiting a sprig of cotton bush which
Miss Mamie Hartley had just received
from the sunny south, and which was
loaned for the occasion. The children
were wonderfully absorbed in the sub
ject and remained so until St. Nicholas
was ready. Then, with tho help of a
queerly dressed little brownie, he made
an attack on the visitors with all kinds
of goodies and toys and clothing. The
well planned tree was the delight of the
little ones who 6houted with joy. It
seemed a revelation to most of them as
it stood there blazing in all its splendor
127 N. I2TH
KV tl l A wh n4MlA..J ?-A. M A
.lU ,u ,urr.a..u Hp.rH OI IDB sea- Loj,y ,eavee and the touch of re( jQ
buu puwug ouuui iu iutb anu laKing
down presents which were to be their
very own. But at last it all ended and
when the last child was given its last
present and the kindly word of parting
spoken, twenty little bodies moved off
. in th darkness bearing overjoyed hearts
t m 1 a4V ! n J a3 M
uoiuiumuiummucuailUH. i, , ,.,. , ,.. r A
i ciauumiu WBUUlDg ureHKlllbL ir. ""
Mice FnnniA Pnnninnligni r.o.. i, Mr 8. Duer left for CJhinatrn.
figton Wednesday cfternoon in honor nf rn ta.. : m r. nKii.
ss and Mrs. Kennedy of Omaha. The ders onened his bachelor aDartments to
nusement provided was the completion a merry group of informal lunchera who
a line of poetry after the first part apent a few deljghtf ul hours around the
Baldwin terrace was a merry place on
Monday evening, resounding with voices
and tones far removed from those used
ic the everyday call for "cash!" The
occasion was a Christmas party given to
their clerks by Mr. and J'rs. G. L.
Lacey. The evening was begun with a
well played tourney of progressive
euchre. After a jolly struggle the end
was announced and then the prizes were
awarded. The royal rewards of merit
were won by Mr. and Mre. Patterson,
tbe "other" prizes were assigned to Miss
Adamson and Mr. Lacey. Amid the
teasings and laughter over the prize
awards, supper was announced. When
tbe guests took places at the table there
wa3 another surprise over the handsome
presents which each one received from
Mr. Lacey. Delightful little souvenirs
of the occasion were at each plate also.
Tbe entire evening was immensely en
joyed by all. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson of Omtha, Mr. and
Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Church,
Mrs. Ballinger, Mis3 Adamson, Messrs
Hunger and Landers.
An interesting wedding occurred in
Hastings Wednesday morning, the bride
being well known in thi3 city. The
young people were Mr. W. S. Duer and
Mi6B Agnes Alexander. The wedding
was presided over by Rev. Dr. Van Wyck
Wright pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. The bride entered the parlor
on the arm of her father to the strains
of the wedding music from Lohengrin,
and was met by the groom and his best
man, Lieutenant Duer of the United
States army. The couple stood in a
bay window which had been converted
into a veritable Christmas bower by the
lavish use of holly. The ChristmaB
idea was carried out in all arrange
ments. The bride wore a handsome
gown of green, nearly the shade of the
tho
garniture might ba likened to the ber
ries. The bridesmaids," Mis3 Rachel
Alexander, sister of the bride, and Miss
Ada Chase of Indiana, wore to'Iettes of
red and carried wreaths of holly. The
decorations throughout the house were
entirely of Yule-tide treens. After an
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