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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1899)
SW"W M THE COU.j:. Phono, onico or.o Up. ..655 Profe.loi.l Directory. . , , lOfllco roomi 18-19, 110 to la e Dr. O. O. Reynolds j.JW'fc".".-.-. IS Sff ' iS'l llffl -J W. L. Dayton, M. D. job... two Bin i to t Omc0 7B Olipuoa of Kyo, Kat. ,., anil Thront I Rob. 1821 0 Btroot 1 2:30 to "" "' 19:30-2-5p IDr. S. B. Cook f Byo, Ear, Nobo and Throat I "Dr.Benj. F.Bailey j 1315 O Bt. 5pm 9:30-13:3 am m I OHIco, Zolirung Mock J to 10 a in Jtllco 018 . mi f "L ' DOIJ J X ' "w"0 J R0.l.lonep. 1313 O atroot 2 to 4 p m KvonliiKB.liy appointment. Smiday'a 12 to 1 p. m. nnl liy appointment. V12 to 12:30 IDr. J.B. Triokey, f RofractioniBt only i o to n a. m J-OITIco, 1035 O atroot I to 4 p. m. iVJ .-M ?. XN gocial and Pergonal W&w iHiiF 4 l &' DKNTISTS. i I OHIco, rooms 20, 27 arid I uico m Louis N. Wente,D.D.S.-j i, Hrownoiirtock, m j. Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, Farmers and Merchants Building. INSURE IN THB PHOENIX O 6 o ? o 6 u c oioiowioi!)rxH ox0U'OaiJ'OMt0'i5t'exy ? O ! 2 oo- LANDY C. 6LARK, Agent. 1009 O street. Telephone 105. HKRB'S FINE STATKDNAKX AT R . ' 'O L . - ar,n There is none to equal it in elegance. 1R0S I rarnaCj The line is complete in everything. mgtuwf 0000000000f ftOMMMC0lHMM0 9IOOOCO0MCOCOO II , U II H i jivjatt a nvjatt (SuccossorB to Sutton & Hollowbush.) Confectioners and Caterers. 135 So. 12th St. 'Phone 681 We have the only oyster parlor in tho city. Call and see for yourself. I mil imi i Nebraska Wfeslean niDerit i (onseroatoi of Mu5. ( Commencement Concert and Graduating1 Exercises, Funke Opera House, Monday, June 5th, 8:15 p.m., The entire Philharmonic Orchestra will play the beautiful overture, William Tell, Tannhauser March, and Hungarian Lustspiel Overture; will also play the accompaniments to the Celebrated E minor Piano Con certs by Chopin, and the Caviatina "Robert, Idol of my heart, f from the opera 44RoberttLe Diable" by Mayer beer. The Wesley an Glee Club will sing "On the Sea" by Buck, and other selections. The Wesleyan Male Quartet will be heard in several of their most popular numbers. . To partly defray the great expense of this Concert a small admission fee will be charged. Parquet and Dress Circle, 35 cents; Balcony, 25 cents. Ahh Seats Reserved. REN E. L?KE. iwctor. Tho G. P. K. K., a club composed of a dozon.young MieBes, colobratod tho sec ond anniversary of its organization on Saturday, at tho homo of Dr. and Mra. II. M.Oasoboor. Each mombor invitod two guests and a merry afternoon was spont with music, game?, and dancing. Tho house and dining tablo were deco rated with tho club colors, purple and groy, and with flowers. Tho members of tho club nro Mieses Hazel Benton, Mario Tnlbot, Gladys Garonttc, Neva Ilibnor, Lola Taylor, Wilma Casobeer, Mattio Woodworth, Ethel Brown, Lil lian Roir.nn, Cora Faulkner, and Mabol WilliaraB. Tho gueBta of tho club were: Mies May Hathaway, Helen Ilorshbotgor, Alico Brooks, Pussio Burkett, Louiso Hoover, Mabel Williams, Lois Edmiston, Grace Wbito, Mary Minor, Alice Rodg ors, Irmn Sears, Lila LeGoro, Ethel Burkott. Annie Jones, Mabol Sears, Edna Baker, Agnoa Caseboor, Florence Parks andMastor Willard Mills. Alpha Tau chapter of Beta Thota Pi gave its fourth annual banquot Satur day evening at the Lindnll hotel. Mr. Ernest Folsom presided as toastmaster. Thoso who responded to toasts were Messrs. George A. Adams, John Whar ton, O. V. P. Stout, Frank Woods, J. W. McDonald, CharleB Fuller, Lowe Rick etts, and Messrs. Beghtol, Crawl, Rain, Hondy, Schick and Burke of tho active chapter. Thoso present wero Messrs. Ricketts.Rain, Oramb, Schick, Williams, Beghtol, Gillespie, Adams, McKillip, Robinson, Sims, Broady, GrolT, Barker, Everett, Webster, Mussor, Ransom, Marquette, Hondy of North Platte, G. A. Adams, Fred Cornoll, Dr. Brace, B H. Robinson, of Omaha; Prof. G. D. Sweezy, Dr. O. V. P. Stout, Harry Dar ling, of North Bond; Frank Woods, Morris Hyde, Peter Lau, John Wharton, of Omaha; Davo Benks, of Fairbury; Mike Hartigan, of St. Joseph; Harry Reese, of Colorado Spriugs: W. Mc Donald, of North Platte; Charles Fuller, of Iowa City; Walter McLucas, of Be atrice; Harry Robinson, of Denver, and Russell Thorp, of Edgemont, S. D. A double wedding occurred Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hoover, 2110 P street, at which time Miss Sadie G. Ferguson and Mr. Oscar Bowman were married, and Miss Etta M. Hoover and Mr. Wal ter R. Stewart. Tho ceremony was per formed by Rev. O. E. BenMey in the presonco of only intimato friends. Bountiful rofreshmontB wero served. Mr. Bowman is principal of tho Bchools at Waverly, and with bis bride will re sido in that city. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart will reside in Dorchester, whero Mr. Stewart ie engaged in tho implement business. M b. H. J. Winnett entertained tho North Sido Circle of St. Paul's church Wednesday afternoon. About forty la dieBwero present. Mrs. C. M. Leigh ton led in tho discussion of the "Ideal Women of tho Biblo." Sho was as sisted by Mrs. McUoe and Mrs. White and after the formal papers tho discus sion became genoral. Lignt refresh ments wero served. Miss Ada M. Yule of Omaha, and Mr. W. Porry Bro;B of Bloomfleld, wero mar ried at high noon in tho Vino Street Congregational church, Rov. II. Brose, father of tho groom, olllciating. Only intimato friends and relatives were pres ont. Mr. and Mrs. BrosB will reside in Bloomfleld whero the groom is connected with the loan ofllco of Potors, Harm & Co. There is an officer at West Point whose beauty is a thing to dream of, a tact of which ho is very well awaro. As a rulo, girls do dream of it, asleep and awako, but hero is a story of ooo who did not. As every ono who visits West Point knows, cadets are after church marched to barracks, dismissed and permitted to scuttle back as hard as they can to the church Bteps, where they join tho girls of their choice and take them to walk. Tho post officers, of course, take their pick in the mean time One afternoon the beauty had intended promenading with the girl who did not dream, but, feeling sure sho would wait for him, paused to chat with the wife of a fellow officer. In the meantime a canny cadet walked off with the girl. Lieutenant let his tem per get tho better of him and in hhi disappointment said aloud to tho lady at his side: "I don't eeo why Mrs. has Mies up here. She has the fever so badly she would fall in love with an army mule." The girl hap pened to bear this gentlemanly speech, and stopping an instant, said very gently: "I do not Bee what ground you have for that statement, Mr. . I have never been in lovo with you." Frau Krumdiek and her nephew Mr. Rhoinschussel will open a summer Bcbool of languages in the Capitol school building as soon as the public school clows. Tho hours will Le from 1) to 11 A. M. every day except Satur day. The terms are H for two months, for instruction in one language. Gor man, French, Spanish or Latin will be offered. Evening classes formed on demand. Frau Krumdiek is a very competent teacher in modern languages. She is employed in the university and has had great success with privi te classes. Her accomplishments and ability to teach have been exemplified by hor pupils and the opportunity for acquiring a working knowledge of modern languages will be accepted by parents who do not wish their children to spend all of the vacation in play. The Wednesday afternoon club gave a dancing and card party Wedneeday even ing at Walsh's hall in honor of the hus bands of the mombers. Light refresh ments were served. ThoBe present were Meesrs. and MeadameB J. H. Stevens, L. N. Wente, Ed Keefer, William Cooper, Irwin, Cooper, George Rogers, Merritt Blackburn, Richard O'Neill, Ed Vender pool, club merubors and their husbands; other guests woro Miss Masters, Mr. George Masters, Dr. Schwind, Mr. C. Youngblut, Messrs. and MeBdames Hay don Meyer, Thomas Wisher, Palmer, Robert Wilson of Omaha, and Morse. Tho farewell reception given to Father Nugent last week was a genuine expres sion of regret from his friends both Catholic and protestant. Hie is a cheer ful, sympathetic, jovial nature that makes friends and holds them no mat tor what betide. They were all sorry that Fathor Nugent was leaving and were not backward in saying bo. Ho has gone to mako a visit to the old coun- N. r