wttoWhUaUffl -- iKgqs!. r??frFs.- V" m. ,' vGgp'Vvy&'Wf?"'. sosEsaBF HBAMMttiaWIEI um.,.1.ii'llrnmiwilll HP 'WlWWIfjtwfSKiftwini i Vu. THE COURIER. a.. 33 gD?IETY M IWfe II i I h llr Profeasional Direotoryt Office 73fl j Tit TT "M" flo aoVtoor J Ofllco, rooms 74 and 75 Burr Mock, Huh 771 UL. XX. W. JUX3BUBVL KcHldcnco, 1030Pntrcet. JHlce 618). , j in i- it I Office, Zebrang Block I9tol0am M Br. Ben j. F. Bailey ' ,, 4 thW2:ao io 671.) ( Residence, 1313 0 street J 2 to 4 p m vonlngs, by appointmont. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointments OvorWorBtorn $ Fletcher M. Gardner, M.D. (.Surgery and Diseases SiS - ( Lucy Woodward Gardner, M.D. of VVomon omco 125 j Lenore Perky, m south 12th. DENTISTS. Olllce 153 -j J.M.LUCaS -j 15th and O street. oaice B3o. ! Louis N. Wente,D.D.S.jScrowneu Blo?krin37i I (so 11th street. ) ' T. O. Kern, D.D.S. ffig Miss Olara F. Brundage omco su Richards bikiitolp?; Ofllco wfoiiver Johnson, D.D,S.2SH,rlo,,,l I f 1105 O street Office. .42o Drs Olutter & Shannon -J uso o street. Onico 040 Clyde Davis, M.D., D.D.S.. (Richards blk. Practico limited to dentistry. Hours, 0:30 to 12:30 and 2 to 5. j Orion P.LambertBon, D.D.S.)g5,mS"(Ato street. Alexander block Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, Farmers and Merchants Building. Gy&sJM -OUR- i GLEN ROCK DOES NOT SMOKE. $5.75 delivered. i hi m 1044 O Street. mm 'lvl I K 235223323SS3s32S233S OuMtK OOMi 00 . 009 0 SYR., PtfOflE W5, 5S32&&s3?25.&j&?5rY.N K ssP -. """rf . J lB-r aUHG C0hi i i JD i BrooUside Garor $665 Delivered KM cw..ht " mAt Ml M f A A Y P R enc e Courier your legal notic Ljf VV I C l0- files are kfpt in fire proof bui1 Uu, NOTICES gs The friends of Major Pershing will- bo glad to learn of one of his latest deeds of valor. The Major Bailed for Manila about the first of September by way of the Atlantic. After a Bhort visit to some of the principal cities of Europe, ho joined a hospital ship at the Suez canal. While on the Mediterranean sea the ship ho was aboard met with a collision and began to Bink. The Portugese and Spanish sailors became terrified and for getting the passengers, many of which were women and children, they ran for the boats. The officers screamed and wrung their hands, but to no avail. Quick as a Hash Major PerBhing forced the mob back and with the bravery and decision that our American soldiers are noted for, held them back. With his fine commanding figure erect and his voice ringing clear above tho cries of the offi cers and the frightened women and children, he pointed a pietol at their heads and cried in Spanish that he would shoot the first man that touched a boat. The effect was wonderful. The crew halted and stood amazed and not one of them dated move. With his firm eye on the men he motioned for the offi cers to take their places beside him and pistols in hand they gave orders to low erthe boats, one by one. Each boat was manned with a sufficient number of sailors with the women, children, and other passengers, bo that not one life was lost. The Pershing Rifles gave their fourth annual hop at the Hotel Lincoln, Friday night. The company known as the Varsity Rifles was organized in 1893. The organization was due to the efforts of Major John J. Pershing, at that time commandant of the university cadote. Its proficiency is due to his idea of com petition, thereby arousing the greatest interest in military affairs. It was dur ing the second year of this successful work, that the Varsity Rifles changed to the name of Pershing Rifles. The cap tains of Pershing Rifles have all been men who have achievod special distinc tion In the military world. Up to the present year they were, Charles Elliott, Joe Beardsley, John Dixon, CbarleB Swartz, William Oury, and Charles Weeks. The dancing hall was decorat ed in flags and guns. Much of the suc cess of the evening wae due to the fol lowing committee: Mr. F. C. Williams, master of ceremonies; Mr. G. W. Barnes, chairman of committed; and Messrs. Koremeyer, Swallow, and Woodland. The appointment of General Wood as governor of Cuba is approved by the whole country as one of unusual merit. Although he was not the next in line he waB the first in merit and talent for this particular position. HIb immediate ap pointment of Lieutenant Haleey Yates as captain of the guard is a correspond ingly high tribato to Captain Yates' abi(ty and character. For the promo tion of a young man so lately graduated to so responsible a position means but one thing and that is exceptional ability and trustworthiness, Captain Yates' many friends in this city are very much pleased bj the recognition. Professor and Mrs. Caldwell gave a re ception Friday evening to the regents and faculty of the state university. The university colors, scarlet and cream, decorated the dining room, Professor and Mrs. Caldwell were assisted in re ceiving by Chancellor and Mrs. Bessey Mrs. Roscoe Pound and Mrs. Sponcer assisted in the dining room. Tho J. O. O. club entertained at the homo of Mies Ethel Bignell Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ReeBe of Cripple Creek will vieit in the city next week. Tho Tuesday night dancing club held their first meeting of the year at Courier hall, Tuesday evening. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark; Mieees Cole, Houtz, Jackson, Hayes, Risketts, Morgan, Bunough, Paddock, Richards. Clark; Messrs. Sheldon, Taylor, Turpin, Ames, Marley, Folsom, Konnard, Mc Creery, Abbott, Ricketts. An informal dancing club held a danco at Courier hall Thursday night. Miss Sheldon gave an informal card party Thursday evening. The gue9tB were, Misses Barr, Marslnnd, Clark; Messrs Murley, Reed, Sheldon, Young. Mr. Carl Carpenter gave a hearts party Thursday night. Tho guests present will probably form themselves into a club. Refreshment were served during the evening to the following: Messrs. and Mesdaraes Bolshaw, Dean, Herd, Hart, Jones, Kimmerer, Spangler, Sullivan, Wilkinson; Miss Byers, Mr. Straight. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hinman on Monday, December 11, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Troves entertain the Paragon club this evening in the parlors of tho Lincoln hotel. Those invited are, Messrs. and Mesdames Evans, Meeds. Merrill, Rieser, Maddox, Kirk, Grubs, MisseB Loland, Foster, Risser; Messrs. Ragland of Waco, Texas; Walsh, Ken nard, and Alley. Tho Nineteenth Century card club met with Mr. and Mrs. Bignell, Wednes1 day evening. The following are mem bers, Messrs. and Mesdames Rohlaender, Wilkinson, Hoover, Guenzel, Bignell, O'Connell, Harris, Foster. Mrs. M. L. Williams gave a neighbor hood Kensington Thursday afternoon. Carnations and chrysanthemums dec orated tho parlor and dining-room. A game was played during the afternoon and caused a great deal of merriment. The ladieB present were, Mesdames Davis, LoGore, GuBtin, Brown, Mc Vicker, Ensign, Woodwortb, Ludden. Piper, McNeal, Lyon, Richardson.Reed, Wharton, Usher, Lees, Holm, Whedon, Cochrane, Hard, Clinker, Heaton, Peck ham, Guenzel, Schurman. Mr. E. J. Brown of York has returned from tho Filipines and is taking the law course at the state university. Mrs. Walter Davis entertained the L. A. Kensington club Monday afternoon, The ladies diBcussod a Christmas tree for some poor children of the city. The members present were; Wilkinson, Ken nard, Pitcher, Turner, Humphry, Pat iick, Billmoyer, Ohapin, Gerehart, Van Brunt, Jones, Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Woods spent Wednesday in Omaha. The Pi Beta Phi sorority gives a party at the home of Mrs. Low this evening. The La Veta Whist club mot with Mr. and Mrs. Gillilan Monday night. The members of the club are, M.ssra and V. y Y !l.M ".