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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1899)
THE COURIEP IProfoiisionttl Directory. Ofllco hourB M Phono. Ollloo CM !-Dr. O. 0. Reynolds j' (Ofllcn rooniR 18-10, llOtol n I' Hnrr Itlock u) ,i.m Rcm Oft! l518Q dt Sut to IDr. S. E. Cook j Eyo, Ear, Nobo iintl Throat I 0::i J 2-5 9 ::t0-13 ::i am 121ft O St. p m jnico , Dr. Ben j. F. Bailey j ,, KvoiiIukb, by iippolntniont. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. in. nml liy n Olllco, ZoliruiiR lllock 1 9 to 10 n in 12 to 12:110 Job 0 Btroot) 2 to 4 pm ppolntmi'iit. Dr. J. B. Triokey, 10 to 12 VI to 4 p. 1 0 to 12 n. m VOIHco, I03ft O Btroot. ;. in. RofmctioniBt only Li m $4 r w " - - -" - r 4; gorial and Pergonal DENTISTS. Olllco i ,-. I OHlco, rooms 20. 27 nml 1 Kw. Louis N. Wente.D.D.S.j JJ)ntrootlock' ,37 f Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, Farmers and Merchants Building. 5 HERB'S FINE I I STATIdNERr 0 x. J. R Wr' Pkarmani There is none to equal it in elegance, 122S I lAariTvaCV The line is complete in everything, j r ! OOW00M0000C0W0000000000 Hyatt & Hyatt (Successors to Sutton & HollowbuBh.) Confectioners .and Caterers. 135 So. 12th St. 'Phone 681 1 Wo httvo tho only oyster parlor in tho city. Call and boo for youreolf BCtOlitiO O6O0OOfr WOOomOOOOMMtOtOtMOO0 p 5 LANDY C. GLARK, Agent. Telephone 105. droioi'0iovoi0oi o -ocoqco-ooo-coo I o 1009 O street. o pijolo Supplies. avV) R OOM5, 1 4 1 O St. lyl nooln, ISTl3v V s 4o 4s $ -. & s S s 45 s 4$ 4kH 4kc - Vi t . ." r,i . -.i; .t. - " - -'r! - e " 6 f. 4 4 J IV t.V f V '; Mrs Armstrong's ART STUDIO Rooms 27-28 Webster Block, South 11th. ! PORTRAITS MADE And instruction. given in Oil, Pastel, and Crayon ? e Lessons Every Afternoon. ir- V r i I ft is - - - " - t n ii -ii - j t ij it. This wook has boon givon over to pa- ladies presented Mrs. Woidman with a triotism.and flags. Firocrackors.toy can- boautiful umbrella stand. Those to ons, and small boys, have relegated vitod woro MosdamoB Young, Bostroai, socioty to tho background. Every homo in Lincoln from tho gubernatorial man sion to tho humblest cottage, appeared to participate in tho celebration of Columbia's natal day. It is said that tho resolution declaring this to be a free and independent country was passed on July 2nd, and that the declaration of independence was signed on July 4th. In order to bo euro that tho right day was commemorated the bombardment commenced on tho evening of tho First and continued with more or less inter ruption until the morning of tho Fifth, tho cause of the cessation being that humanity and tho explosives woro both exhausted. Every year Bince the sign ing of tho declaration of independence, the day has been celebrated, tho first great celebration occurred twelvo years after the signing when nearly all of the states had ratified tho Federal constitu tion. Tho following toasts were drunk oooooroioroior o JOJOroJor(KioroJOfo 1 o INSURE Z PHENIX J 1 in "American porter beer and cider," each one being preceded by a flourish of trumpets: "The people of tho United States." "Honor and immortality to tho mem burs of tho late Federal Convention " "General Washington." "The King of France." "Tho United Netherlands." "Tho foreign Powers in alliance with tho United States." "The agriculture, manufactures and commerce of the United Statep." "The horoeB who have fallen in de fense of our liberties." "May reason and not the sword hero after decide a)l national dispute.'' "Tho whole family of mankind." Lincoln subscribers of the Omaha Excelsior wore shocked to see in last week's edition of that paper a cut of Mrs. David A. Campbell introduced into an advertisement of The Excelsor. Tho cut in question is a very gocd likeness of Mre. Campbell in the style of a minia ture and iB surrounded by a dainty old fashioned beading. The cut was sent to The Excelsior by tho publisher of The Courier to use in the usual way and not as an advertisement, and its appearance in such a place is a reflec tion upon tho taste of the publisher of Tho Excolsior. Among the fashionable fancies follow ed by fortune's fair favorites this year, especially in tho oaBt, is,marrying clergy men who, with no title except that of divinity uppour to bo as accoptablo to oligiblo young women of wealth as are tho dukos and lords of tho old world. Thoro has novor beon but ono reasonable objoction to having a clergyman for a husband, tho moagorneBB of his income, and that does not count when tho wife ia liberally ondowod with worldly goods. A recont Now York lottor enumerated nine or ten of. such unions which havo occurred since tho first of this year, About forty ladieB woro invited to a surpriso given Mrs. C. E. Weidman, .'119 North Elovonth Btroot, in honor of her birthduy. Mrs. W. Hamilton and Mrs. W. S. Bontly furnished recitations and muBic. Fruit pnnch was J sorvod all aftornoon and doliciouB edibles ut fivo o'clock, Hpforo dopurting for homo tho Lawlor, Harrop, Brown, Gage, Fleming. Hamilton, Parker, Grimes, Roobo, Stein, Stewart, Pound, Chevoliar, George, Spanglor, Dilworth, Miller, Hoffman, McFadden, Desher, DourIbb, SIosbou, Snider, Ilawley, McDill, Grear, Eaton, Hawthorn, Johnson, Bentley, Heelan; Misses Hawley, McFadden, LaBch, Met calf, Adelia Roobo, Olivia, Roobo. MiBses Ann Barr, Charlotte Clark, and Adelloyd Whiting left on Wednesday for Chautauqua lake, New York. Mjbh Clark will be tho accompanist during tho aBBembly thoro for tho school of physical training, and Mis Barr will bavo chargo of anthropometry and med ical gymnastics in tho Bchool. Mies Barr's authropometric chart which she has prepared and published has been adopted by the Chautauqua school, and it iB expected that it will be adopted by all colleges and universities in the west . and middle weBt. In preparing the chart Miss Barr took the measures of fifteen hundred young women. It is founded upon the height instead of the ages of individuals as has been the caso in other charts published. Miss Tressa Reagan, a piano pupil of Miss Stella Rice, gave a pleaBing recital yosterday aftornoon at tho homo of her parents, 925 South Ninth streot. Ices wore served after tho program by Mrs. Reagan assisted by MiBses McGrow and Morrill. Tho following program was ronderod: Invention No. 8, .7. S. Bach. Andante from Tenth Sonata, Bee thoven. NarciBBUB, NovinB. Melody in F, Rubinstoin. Gay Butterflies, Louis Gregh. Song of the Brook, Theodore Lack. Bagatelle, Scharwenka. Dr. John P. Williams of this city was married on Thursday last to Miss Kathryne O. Anderson at her home in Chicago. The young people will spend a few weeks at Minneapolis, and will then come to Lincoln. After October 1 they will be at home to their friends in the comfortable house now building at 1414 A street. Dr. Williams is the son of Dr. O. A. Williams, for many years paBtor of tho First Baptist church of this city. Ho graduated from tho uni versity in 1893 and pursued hiB special scientific and medical studies aftor graduation hero und at Chicago. Ho has a brilliant record both in university and professional life, and is exceedingly popular in social and musical circles, Mrs. WilliamB is u sister of Mrs. P.O. Hodlund. Many friondB will remember Miss Anderson as a singer. S'uo sang in tho choirs of tho Congregational and Baptist churchoB while sho lived in Lin coln and Bho will bo wolcomod back to Lincoln both on account of hor person ality and hor vory sweet voice. Miss Lucy Haywood had for a guest this week Miss Anna LouiBo Willard, a pianist from Chicago. The board of tho Matinee Muoicaln was invited to tho homo of Miss Hoovor on Thursday afternoon ,to moot Mies Willard and hoar hor play. Mies Willard has boon a pupil of Madamo Zoiglor and haB also V J-b Vj u.-Jfc&Ll,'l ii 'a '.ZUUIVMI