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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1899)
THE COURIER. Professional Oljfeotorr. HIL4 -idS Phono. Offico hours ft TfZ Umoe 650 050 Dr. O.O.Reynolds 6M ) (Ofllco rooms 18-19, 1 10 to 1 F n ,).m to rtf? unrr hiock iKoi. 2548 Q dt 3 to' 4'; ? Ren... But Offlco 378 1W L' DaytOn, M.D. I Office, 1205 O Street 1 10 to 1 fDlicasoiofEyo, Em. v-t nul Throat I Rob. 1821 0 Btroot 2:30 tc toSpm godal and Personal I Dr. 8. B. Cook f Byo, Bar, Nobo and Throat I 1 9:30-12:: f 2-5 p ra :3 am 1215 O Bt. jnico 618 I Ofllco, Zohrung Block 1 9 to 10 a in Dr. Benj. P. Bailey V12 to 12:30 Jnn R71.I I Kosulonco. 1313 C gtroot j 2 to 4 p m .uu... . "- . . .. . . . KvonliiRg, ny npiiointmont. aundays 11 to l p. m, anu ny appointment. Hi IDr. J. B. Triokey, f Rofractionist only I OfTico, 1035O stroet. 19 to 12 a. m I to 4 p. ni, "Hn. DENTISTS. ) -r . ttt j. -r- n n t Office, rooms 28, 27 anil I OBlco 530ALOU1S N. Wente,D.D.S. l.Browiioll Block, Mil ) I go lltli Btroot. ) A ' " - - Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, Farmers and Merchants Building. : HRS FINE STATKDNERr 2 AT R ri rtc Plar rrv A r i There " none to equal it in elegance. 'S3 ilXaUVJ The line is complete in everything. BflaBeMMIMOgopMoMtBO90t)0MMMioHMMiMM0 00OMMMCBO lyatt & Hyatt I (Successors to Sutton & Hollowbush.) Confectioners and Caterers. 135 So. 12th St. 'Phone 681 We have the only oyster parlor in the city. Call and Bee for youreelf . t n the city. Call and see for yourcelf . HMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMIMMM Hit 6 9 jj INSURE -.& PHOENIX 9 1009 O street. LANDY C. 6 LARK, Agent. S 2 c o a 6 "'vsOTwi Pljblo Supplies, $ft?C ROOM 5, 1041 O St. JUincoln, Nebr. : s 4te 4tq 4N; ; 4tq 4te 4; 4N jjg It ttv It It ? ? ? ? ? l i i. "V 1 T". J. 1 1 i m Ana lnstructiomiven in wu, rasrei, anu crayon 3 Je Lessons Every Afternoon. V. -41 - ! -4 -4 -t t - - - vf m w :;:: w 1;? 0 ;; 1;? 1;; --: -r MRS ARMSTRONG'S ! ART STUDIO 4 Rooms 27-28 Webster Block, South 11th. f! PORTRAITS MADE Mr. John Dougherty, 60cretary of tho Young Men's Christian Absociation, and Mrs. Dougherty, entertained tho mem bers of the Ministerial Association and their wives on Tuesday evening. Re freshments woro served on the lawn by tho ho3tess assisted by Misses Cora Hill and Martha Spencer, and the spoecheB were also made under the blue dome. Rev. L. P. Ludden presided and the fol lowing were tho subjects and speakers. "The Relation of the Pulpit to the Press," Rev. Byron Beall; "The Relation of the Press to tho Pulpit," Rot. W. II. Manse; "Should a Minister Take a Vacation," Dr. F. S. Stein; "Sensational Preaching; Thou Art the Man," Rev. John Demand, Dr. F. L. Wharton and Rev. R. A. White; "How Can Our Miu isterial Association bo Made More Help ful?" Rev. L. T. Guild, Rev. John Doane, Rev. JelTiieB; "A Good Minister of Jesus Christ," Rev. Mr. Spear. About the time the program ended Mr. Hagenow and his prize band made their appear ance and played 'a short program of music closing with America A vote of thankB was given Mr.and Mre.Dougherty and Mr. Hagenow. The members of the Vine Street Con gregational church gave a reception last evening in the church parlors in fare well to Rev. Newell, tho pastor, who is soon to loave for another fi Id. The parlors were converted into an attrac tive drawing room by tho aid of sofas, rugs, cushions, lamps and many flowers and palms. The arrangements, which were complete in overy detail, wore in the hands of the following committee; Mesdames Jones, Stevens, Worrall, Han som, Wallace, Hastie, Hyder, Dewitt Ruth, McNerney. As a token of regard the church presented Mr. Newell with "Tennyson's Memoirs" by his son, in two handsomel bound volumes, and a bronze bust of Richard Wagner. The presentation speech whb made by Mr. T, D. Worrall. It is with great regret that the members of Mr. Newel !'s church and his many Lincoln friends say good bye to him. Wherever he goes be will be followed by their good wishes, lie will preach his farewell sermon tomor row. On Tuesday Mrs. Arthur Ray Edmis ton entertained in honor of tho MisBos Underwood of Dayton, Ohio. Cards in the shape of cats contained a list of cats which tho guests woro asked to name, "a cat with many tails," "an under ground cat," for example. Tho first and second prizes were pictures of felines pretty enough to belong to Henriotta Ronnor'a famous collection and were won by MissoB Gregory and Garten, Tho consolation was won by MieB Welch It was a darling littlo maltese in an amber lined basket, and its nock was encircled with a ribbon of tho same hue. A luncheon waB served. Mrs. Edmia ton's guoots were: Misses Garten, Har wood, Welch, Gregory, Burnham, Odell, Hammond, Ccnklin, Webster, Edmis ton, Underwood Bnd Underwood; Mes dameB Metcalf and MorriEon. On Tuesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mies McAlpint, 24-10 O Btreet, the marriago of Mjbs Nellie Page Laurio to Mr. Byron Crawford wbb celobrated, Rev. Ward of Omaha performing the ceremony. Tho houso was beautifully decorated with roses, and the bridal couple stood under a floral horse shoe. Tho bride woro an organdie gown of tendorest bluo and carried white roses. Tho wedding march was played by MisB Waldon. Punch waB served throughout tho evening by Mrs. Calleo Thompson, and lovo knots of ice cream and other dainty refreshments by the hostess as 'eisted by MeBdames Plummer and Grub, The bride has been a resident of Boulder, Colorado, having been a book keeper in tho sanitarium there. Tho groom Ib a privato secretary to Presi dent Bland of Union College. Many presents were bestowed upon the bride. A special car conveyed the bride and groom, and guests from Union College to that pleasant suburb where Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will reside. A shower of rice and rosea deluged them as they left the house. Tuesday ovening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Loomis, occurred the marriage of Miss Gertrude E. Loomis and Mr. C, Clyde Lowry. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Doane, only near relatives being present. The bride's gown was of white organdie. The houee was prettily decorated with flowers and a wedding eupper wa? served. Among the many gifts received was a case of handsome silver kniveB and forks from tho oflice force and salesmen of the Lincoln paint and color company for which firm the groom is a traveling salesman, and a pretty silver spoon tray from "the girlB" at the telephone ex change where tho bride has been em ployed. The wedding guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Bontly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leming, Dr. H. B. Lowry, Miss Ina Lowry, Mr. Bjrnard Lowry, Mr. J. Bernard Lowry and Mr. Webster Lowry. The newly married couple went to housekeeping immediately at 1028 Pop lar streot. Mrs. R. S. Grimes entertained the Kensington Club of the Pythian Sister hood Friday evening. Progressive game9 wore played and prizes won by Mrs. Ilarrop, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. Snyder. Mrs. Hamilton recited, a gramophone entertained, and a supper was served. Mrs. Bentley served punch during the evening. Tho guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bentley, Messrs. and Mesdamoe J. McFadden, Dobson, Gard ner, Soyder, Will Lawlor, J. C. Johnson, J. Harrop, R. S. Grimes, Roy Young, J. D. Parker, D. HeBgy, O. L, Eaton, W. Hamilton, A. N. Young, Mesdames Mc Dill, H. P. Stine, J, Gage, J. J. Drake, F. Bostrum, O. Weidman, W. Bentley', H. Deschor, O. DouglBB, Hoffman; Misses Millio McDill, Atlelia Stine, Stella Douglas, Bessie- Bentley, Snyder Swartz, and Master Willie Liwlor. Father John Barrett, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bartot of this city, who was ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood in Baltimore laBt week, cele brated hie first high mass Thursday morning at St. Theresa's pro cathedral. The event is considered of especial solemnity in that church, and about ten priests were in attendance. Father Bar rot waa assisted by Father Girard Boll of Crota, Father Bradley and Engelbert Boll. Father Rood was the preacher ? t i j jmink
