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THE-COURIER.
Profeaaional Directory.
Phono.
Office 856
Offico Hours
Dr. O. 0. Reynolds
(Office roomi 18-19. ) 10 to II a.m
Km,
.655
Hnrr Block V 3to5p.m
Ret. 2548 Q dt I Sun. 5 to'
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Office 375 IW. L. DaytOIl, M.D. J Office, 1205 OBtreet.
J DUeaioa of Eye, Km, Vm! and Throat ( Rea. 1821 C Btreot.
MO to 1
, J2:30 toBpm
Dr. S.E.Cook I
I Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat .
1915 O Bt.
(0:30-12:3
J2-5pm
am
Jffloe 618
lei
oe 618 J . ,,
... ur. uenj. jj. uaiiey . . yi2toi2:ao
etDIl J
( Office, Zohrang Block 1 9 to 10 a in
M2 to 12:30
I Rnalflnncn. 191.1 11 atrnnf I 9. A n m
Evoniogi, by appolntmont. Sunday'a 12 to 1 p. m. and by nppointmont.
IDr. J. B. Trickey,
1 Rofractionist only
VOfflce, 1035 O it root.
19 to 12 a. m
I to 4 p. m.
DENTISTS.
nce 53o.iLouis N. Wente,D.D.S.r",CBr" &.(
J ( ao 11th atreot. )
...(fl5apr. F.D.Sherwin
S DENTI8T.
Offico, room 19 Burr Bile I 9 to 12 a m
)nA Ann. L
2nd floor
zna noor
Ro.8520QBt... . I to p.
Lincoln Infirmery of Osteopathy,
Farmers and Merchants Building.
The Courier would recommend that
you see the
If you want the best coal for domestic use.
1009 O t, T&l 105S
I
IM IMIM MMM M II IIIIMMI
Jlvjatt & Huatt
I
(Successors to Sutton & Hollowbuah.)
Confectioners and Caterers. 135 So. 12th St. 'Phone 681 f
I We have the only oyster parlor in the city. Call and see for yourself.
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THE LEVER THAT MOVES THE
coal market in the in
tereat of consumors is
QUALITY. Our
GENUINE WALNUT BLOCK COAL
will raise itself in your
estimation the first bak
ing or itoning day if
you use it.
BE NOT DECEIVED. WE ARE SOLE
PRODUCERS.
All substitutes are illegitimate and in
ferior. Try it and be convinced.
Centeuville Block Coal Co.
Yard Phone, 382. 119 So. Twelfth St.
Office Phone, 397. Lincoln, Neb.
( w m
gocial and Pergonal
m h isi
I THE BARGAIN STORE jj
2 DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, MITTENS AND g
m GLOVES. COME AND SEE US.
WM. POTTHARST & CO.. 935 0 STREET,
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(Under Funke Opera House)
(genuine Allegretti jocolates
Also Powell's New York Fancy Candies.
Give us a Call. 'Phone 183.
There is great complaint among
those who entertain in Lincoln that the
invited guests do not come at the hour
Bet for reception or party. The hostess
writes her invitations and seta the hour
for the guests to arrive, but Lincoln
gueeta use their own pleasure in com
ing, and they straggle along at any old
hour no matter what inconvenience it
may cause the one who haa extended
the invitation. The hostess has gone to
work and made her arrangements for a
certain hour. She is dressed and ready
to greet her guests ana those who are to
assist her are also ready, but no guests
arrive. There is a long dreary wait and
the hostess is chagrined and worn out
before the arrival of those she has in
vited. Punctuality is a virtue that
applies as well in society as in business,
and it is a virtue that should be culti
vated by those who claim to be Lincoln's
four hundred. In the country where
there are chores to do it is excusable
when a farmer and his wife are late to a
husking bee or a dance, but in the city
where business ceases at four or five
o'clock, there is no valid excuse for
guests being late. It is not respectful
to keep the hostess waiting, and it shows
lack of breeding on the part of the in
vited to fail in recognizing the hour the
hostess has named in her cards of in
vitation. The members of the Indians old sol
dier's association met at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. I. H. Odell, 26th and O
streets Monday night to pay their fare
well respects. A bountiful supper was
served and a mandolin orchestra fur
nished some beautiful mueic. During
the evening the members of the Ap
pomattox G. A. R. post and Relief
Corps invaded the house in a body,
bringing good cheer and some good
things to eat with them. The evening
was made most enjoyable by the arrival
of the latter guests. After the evening
was well nigh spent, Mrs. Louise Alex
ander on behalf of the corps, presented
Mrs. Odell with a handsomely framed
picture of the corps. Mrs. Odell and
children have gone to Chicago where
they will remain for a few days before
being joined by Mr. Odell, when they
will all go on to Evansville, Ind., where
they will make their home in the future.
Miss Odell will remain in the city until
some time in April, making her home
with Dr. and Mrs. Righter.
One of the prettiest events in society
this week was th6 party given Tuesday
afternoon, by Mrs. Chas. H. Keefer, in
honor of Mrs. Dan Cropsey of Fairbury.
Mrs. Cropsey formerly resided in Lin
coln and the renewal of mimer friend
ships and acquaintanceships was very
pleasant. Mrs. Keefer had included in
the invitations sent out, a request that
the recipient bring a sharp penknife
with her and this alone was enough to
excite curiosity. After the greetings
were over the hostees brought out a
thin square of pine board for each guest.
Upon each equare was outlined a face
from which the ladies were to cut awav
the board and leave the outline intact.
Some of the ladies showed much skill
in whittling and Mrs. G. B. Hanson of
Fairbury, was awarded the prize for the
neatest outline. The ladies all enjoyed
the unique amusement, even if some of
them did take home blistered hands.
When the afternoon had well nigh
waned, elaborate refreshments were
served. The guest6 were: Mesdames
Cropsey, Hanson and Steele of Fairbury;
Muir, Buckstaff, Oakley, Mohrenstecher,
Outcalt, Hayes, Bennett, Simmons, Fol
som, Raymond, Whiting, Bartlett, Ana
ley, Holm, Holmes and Dales.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. B. Har
greaves gave a delightful euchre party
for Mrs. Horton of Cincinnati, who is
the guest of Mrs. Woods. Bunches of
crimson carnations and meteor roses
spilled fragrance and brilliant color in
the rooms, and the lights in the parlors
were mellowed with pink shades. Mrs.
S. H. Burnham won the first prize, a
dainty water color picture; Mrs. Lew
Marshall won a pretty handkerchief case
as second prize, and Mrs. D. A. Camp
bell received a candle stick with a de
corated candle for consolation. Mrs.
Campbell and Miss Oakley delighted
the guests with rocal selections after
the games were ovor. Refreshments
were served at the close. Those present
were: Mesdames Horton, Woods, Wil
son, Griffith, Burnham, Hayden, Mar
shall, Curtice, Armstrong, Campbell and
Loveland of Saginaw, Mich; Misses Put
nam, Hand, Rinehart, Oakley, Mount,
Burnham and Marshall.
Miss Helen Woods gave a delightful
progressive hearts party last Saturday
evening. The house was adorned with
cut flowers and palms and the evening
was brought to a close with an elegant
luncheon. Ten tables were set for cards.
Miss McMenemy won the prize for
ladies and Mr. Haecker won that for the
gentlemen. MIbs Cunningham and Mr.
Schick drew consolation prizes. Those
who enjoyed the game were: Misses
Cole, McMenemy, Odell, Winger, Jack
son, Lewis, Prentiss, Polk, Outcalt,
Hammond, Cunningham, Lansing, Ful
ler, Macomber and Macomber. Messrs
Clark, Korsmeyer, Cuscaden, Hastie,
Oramb, Schick, Lewis, Kind, Christie,
McUreery, Barber, Collett, Olapp, Bart
lett, Morrill. Fricke, Wiggenhorn, A. L,
and O. Brown; Messrs and Mesdames
M. W., U.J. and F. H. Woods, Eddy,
and Mrs. Horton.
This week has witnessed the advent
of many politicians of the state in the
capital city, called thither no doubt by
the senatorial fight new in progress.
Among the more notable persons pres
ent during the week were Edward Rose
wator, editor of the Omaha Bee; Gilbert
M. Hitchcock, editor of the Omaha
World-Herald; Dick Berlin, one of the
leaders of theBwellset of Omaha, who
is now much interested in politics; W.
N. Babcock, formerly general manager
of the Union Stock Yards company;
Senator W. F. Allen and Congressman
elect-Robinson. The hotel lobbies have
been filled with men from over the state
and the political pot has been seething
and bubbling all week.
The past two weeks have been a bit
dull in society. One thing that has
been detrimental to gay times is the
prevalence of tie grip. Try to be gay
as one will, the grip will not consent,
andBociety cannot be happy, or look
dignified, with a red nose, so there has
been a little lent in the midst of the
season and only a few have entertained.
The presence of Miss Mae Mount of
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