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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1899)
THE. COURIER if Phono. Office OM Re, &9S Profeaalonal Directory. Office Hours I -r. . - ij (Offlco roomi 1M9 10tolls.m ur. u. u. .tteyiiuiuo , Bnrr Block 3to5p.m fRet. 2548 Q dt ) Ban. 3 to Office 37BlW L- DaytOn, M.D. tOfflce, 1200 Street llOtol f Dlieaaea of Eyo.Kai. ., and Throat lBei. 18210 Street.. )2:3Q toftptn IDr. S. B. Cook (Eye, J2ar, Nobo and Throat 9:30-12:3 am 2-5 pm Jllloe ei t 19' 08 6,B lDr. Ben j. P. Bailey offleo'hrnn- w,w,k 1!&W 671. J J "ojr fHeildence. 13130 itreet Jato4 pm Efonlngi, by appolntmont. Sunday! 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointmont. ,. IDr. J. B. Triokey, ' f Roftactionist only Offlco, 1035 O street. 19 U 5-Ito 9 to 12 a. m p.m. t rM DENTISTS. TZ ! II I Office, roomi 28, 21 and I ffice 530. LOUIS N. Wente,D.D.S. lBrownelliock.m ....esel Dr. F. D. Sherwln DENTI8T. ( Office, room 19. Bnrr Blk I 9 to la m I 2nd floor . tBee.2520Qit ) 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. 1OO0 O St. t . godal and Pergonal : i i inn mi jnvjatt a nyatt (Successors to Sutton & Hollowbuah.) i Confectioners and Caterers. 135 So. 12th St. "Phone 681 We have the only oyster parlor in the city. Call and see for yourself . t i miimimiii ii iiiiiihiiiii nt it ,.t- M- 2 DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, MITTENS AND m GLOVES. COME AND SEE US. I WM. POTTHARST & CO.. 935 0 STREET. t (Under Funke Opera House) . genuine Allegretto (Hjocolates ? Also Powell's New York Fancy Candies. Give us a Call. 'Phone 183. I Our family washing" is now correct. Our prices are cheaper t Iian you can do It at home. We invite the ladies to call and inspect our plant for family washing. Olirlz:torx Laundry Co, It has come to be a faibion of Lincoln people, to entertain at the fag end of the week, a proceeding- that makes it diffi cult for the reporter on a-weekly paper to chroniole all the happenings in so oiety, owing to the fact that the paper is in press before the functions are over. Last week things -were a bit quiet until the last two nights, when thinga were livened up a bit 'And seemed like the usual gay society of the town. Among the delightful events of Friday and Sat urdav.may be mentioned the party given by Misses Daisy and Winifred Bonnel for the members of Delta Delta Delta sorority. The Mis9es Bonnell bIbo en tertained at cards in the evening. Miss Eugenia) Getner entertained a jolly party of friendB on Friday night. Her guesta were Misses Sheldon, Rick etts, Kirker, Clark and Loomis, and Messrs. Sheldon, Will Clark, Charles Clark, Dick Reed, V. N. Turpin and Carl Marl ay. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Eartruff entertained a small company also on the same evening. Tbnir guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames W. J. Turner, O. N. Humphrey, Zahn, Tyler, Tobias Castor, O. W, Webster, Winger, Harrison, Mies Bessie Turner and Mrs. Perrine, of Grand Island. Mies Henri etta Hollowbush aleo entertained for visiting young ladies. Caboosh waB the game for amusement. The guests were: Mrs. Horton, of Cinoinnatti, Miss Hand, of Scranton, Pa.; Miss Mount; of Omaha, .Miss Rinehart, of Lafayette, Ind.; Mes dames George Woods, Rector, Mallalieu, Howe, Branch. Mioses Putnam, Oakley, Butt, Burr, Harrison, Branch and Cow dory. A very pretty University event of last week was the reception given by the members of the Faculty Women's Club Saturday night in the Armory on the campus. The large room bad been made gay with bunting, and with bright lights and beautiful costumes the scene wasonejoodto look upon. The great organ, which has been placed in the Armory, was one of the decorations of the-room that was highly appreciated by the large number of students and mem bers of the faculty who atteuded. Mrs. H. H. Wilson, dean of women, was as sisted by Mrs. MacLean and Mrs. L. A. Sherman, president of tho club, with Mesdames H. H. Nicholson, O. R. Rich ards, O. V. P. Stout and C. F. Ansley, respectively vice-presidents and secre tary, of the society, also assisting. Miss Elen Smith, registrar at the Univers ity, presented the students by name During the evening the University band was stationed in the gallery and gave some inspiriting mueic as an accompani ment to the merry chatter below. Young lady members of the club, passed among the guests and served ice cream and cake. The affair was one of much quiet enjoyment and marked another mile stone in the life of the club. In honor of the first anniversary of their wedding Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Spangler invited a number of guests in to spend the evening Wednesday, and to while away the time the game of pro gressive hearts was played, The rooms were made bright with roses and car nations as a setting 'for the party, and a congenial number were present. Mr. nnd'Mra. Srjansler received a number I of gifts appropriate to their first anni versary. Mrs. Ed Wilkinson was for tunate in winning so many games that she carried away with 'her the prise for, the Indies, a beautifufdewert spoon, and Mr. Fred Hurdobtainedanovel tobacco stand, the prize for the gentlemen.. Thfse present were: Messrs. and Mes dames Hart, Robinson,1 Wilkinson, Ar netr, Frank Spangler, Blackburn, Ed Smith, Missses Grewell, Biitgen, Siser Koerner, Dority, McGreer, Burks and Barrick, Messrs. Howland, Kurd, Streight, Deemer, Lafferty, Walter Lud. wig, Fred Ludwig, Morse, Joers and Roy Spangler. The Beta Tneta Pi fraternity added to its number four men Jast Saturday night. The candidates for initiation were: Jefferson Broady and Oliver Br erett, of Lincoln, and Harry Barker and .Harry Groff, of Fairbury. The ceremon ies were of sufficient rigor to make .the spread which followed one of great ea joyment. Besides the good things to oat there were toaBts under the direction f Beghtol. The guests at the banquet were: Messrs. Rickette, Rain, Cramb, Aldricb, Beghtol, Robinson, Lau, Mc Killip, Blackman, Folsom, Sims, Will iams, Gillespie, Adams, Buckstaff, Mas quette, Webster, Mumford, Musses, Hershy, Everett, Broady, Groff and' Barker, members of the fraternity; an,d Phil Green, Fred Cornell, Bert Forbes , Frank Woods, Earnest Ames, Maurice Hyde and John McDermott, alumni members. On Thursday the seventy-ninth birth day of Mrs. Ruth Webster was celebrat ed. Mrs. Webster :b the mother of two sane, O. W. and W.v W. Webster, and of four daughters, Mrs. De Pue, Mrs. Fro lieb, Mrs. J. P. A. Black of Bloomingtoo, and of Mrs. L. J. Capps of Hastings. Mrs. Webster has lived in Lincoln twen-ty-seven years and her children have grown up to take honorable positions In the community. Shef is well and the celebration of her birthday was a very happy one. Wednesdey night marked the open ing of the midwinter exhibit of the Haydon art club. The weather had hot consulted the wishes of the club and therefore the severe wind and the blus ter kept many away who otherwise would have attended the reception given by the members to their friends, to marie the opening of the picture show. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Governor and Mrs. Poynter had been invited to assist the president and members of the club to receive, but they were not able to be present. As it was, there was no formal receiving line, but every one was greeted cordially by members of- the club, and then they immediately began to look at the pictures on the walls. The evening was spent delightfully by just a suffi cient number of guests to'bar crowding. The exhibit of pictures 'is remarkably fine. There is light and color and cheer, fulness in tne collection, and every one remarked on this fact. The four Irona in the collectlon-"At ;the Watering Place" by Muenier, "The Lowing Herd" by Peter Moran, "In a New England Or chard" by Townsend, and "Summer" by Hassam, were surrounded most of the time by admirers. Mr. and Mrs. Bryari'a pictures by Ralph Olarkson, were very prominent. The collection, -taken as a X v V r
