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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1900)
THE COURIER Profeaslonal Directory. 4- J&4 -N Orion F.Lambertson, D.D.S.HSSiAi?xsSbiock ? Jffice 618 I Office, Zehrnna- Block 1 9 to 10 a tn V 12 to 12 JO Dr. Benj. P. Bailey 8"?IETY iea. .671. ( Kasiaence, 1313 u street ztoipm Eiealngw, by appointment. Sunday' 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment. I Dr. J.B. Trickey, I Refractionist only 19 U VI to 9 to 12 a. m Office. 1035 O street. 4 p.m. DENTISTS. office..-.... j j. M. Lucas 1 15th and O itreet. Office 530.1-LOUiS N. "Wente.D.D.S.i l-BroSl Block,"? I I sollth itreet. I I-.,, -rt. T-kTt I Office oyer Harloy'a I office 78 Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.i dm tore I I UK O street ) office 428-J Drs Clutter & Shannon -j us o street. Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, Farmers and Merchants Building. -OHB- KING COAI mGLEN ROCK DOES NOT SMOKE. $575 delivered. n Y 1 fit 1044 O Street. M 0k M A V V M 0l 0 A tf 0 i.naKW y.uaii iAi (i ' - mm r rnaa sr r 8S Wffc O TB a& PU(1.P (R ..ww w w..m, - . ir- -vn fifc H G COM JS BURNINQ Brookside Gaior $7.00 Delivered IHSI GOAL (III ctorFieMTCT ItLtrTIUHC 01. f A WVPJQ Send The Courier your legal notices LW I 12 10 files are kept in fire proof bui1 'm s. DID IT .EVER SHE YOU when looking- at our fine stock of shoes, that there is more "style and beauty in their make-up than you can find anywhere in the city. Our stock of ladies', misses', and children's shoes are unexcelled for style and durabil ity, and we are selling- them at prices that will surprise you. Some odd lots going at $1.00. geFbin;f guidon & (amberiain o. .-. W jfisfK ULkKvf & Yl J1 km v - t SfrSr The fete of Mi-Careme has been kept this week in the variouB Latin countries of the world. In Paris the queen and the other queens of the BlancbiBeeuses were chosen long ago and Monday they paraded, a gay, motley crowd of wash women, butchers and bakers. The art students have held carnivals with mid night luncheons. This custom has floated over to America, especially to New York. On Thursday of this week Mr. Howard Constable gave the ghost or phantom party in his studio in cele bration of tbe Mi Careme festival. True, we have had no fete of the Mi-Careme, but nevertheless this week has had very little alloy for a very great number of people for thoee who are small in body and small in years there has not been any terrible gong at quarter to nine, not any hurried breakfasts or luncheons, but, instead, a heart-full of thanks to the good Providence and the school board for tbe interim. Hence the chil dren have feasted and played during the past allotted days. For thoee "grown up," there has been music this week to soothe the nerves, cards, dinners for man's entertainment and the exercise of woman's ability, banqueting for pleas ure and wit, and a wedding to hallow the day of St. Joseph, the beneficent. At seven o'clock on Monday evening Miss Nellie Marie Lau, daughter of Mrs. Hans Peter Lau, was married to Mr. George Alfred Spielmann of Chicago, at the home of her mother. There is much space and dignity and a generouB stair case in Mrs. Lau's home. These feat ures always add character to a house, but especially did the stately surround ings add impressiveness to the cere mony on Monday evening. There were so many palms and ferns that the entire house seemed like a conservatory. In the parlors there were deep red roses and in the library rose carnations. At the seven o'clock hour Meedames Giffen, Lew Marshall, Emory Hardy, and the Misses Whedon, Griggs, Whiting, Ellen Gere, Frances Gere, Hargreaves, Out calt, Clara Hammond, Richards, Houtz, Ricketts, Lindley, Kirker and Colson began to sing the glorious jubilant, Lohengrin chorus. Just at the same moment, too, came four young girls, the Misses Funke, Jeesie Outcalt, Junge and Giffen, in white organdy gowns bewitchingly trimmed in lace, insertion and pleating, and carrying white - rib bons wound in smilaz. They waited for the bride and groom at the drawing room entrance. After them came a small maiden, Sarah Outcalt, all in white from tip to toe, and in her hand a tall calla lily, in which rested the wed ding ring. The bride and groom passed on, preceded by the ring-bearer to a bow window, quite hidden with palms and Easter lilies, and followed by the ribbon-bearers. The ceremony was per formed by. the Rev. Eason of the Episcopal church. The bride was a lovely sight in a gown of white crepe de Chine trimmed in beautiful lace and a fluffy veil pinned with a pearl and dia mond star, a gift from Mr. Spielmann. After the service, a dinner was served to the guests. Yellow ribbons were stretched from the chandelier in the dining room to the four corners of the' table. In the center of the table, in a cut glass bowl, was a glorious bunch of yellow tulips. At this, the table of honor, were Mrs, Lau, Mr. and Mrs. Wl Spielmann and Dr. Giffen. Miss 'Coch rane was the fortunate one in the guest of the bride's banquet. There were handsome gifts with greetings of joy for Mr. and Mrs. Spielmann, who left that evening for Chicago. Mr. Spielmann is an active business man in Chicago, be ing connected with the Red Star line. Those present besides the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority were Messrs. and Meedames Lau, Junge, Giffen, Outcalt, Lau, Wittmann, Hardy, Marshall, Eisler, Anderron, Haggard, Underwood; the Misses Heaton, Hasse, Cochrane, Windmayer, Tichlofen, Mc Laughlin, Heppner and Messrs. Joyce, Hyde, Lau and Folsom. On Saturday evening a number of friends of Mrs. W. C. Wilson came in most unexpectedly to her, in order to celebrate and to cheer her birthday. Cribbage and keno were played during the evening. Mrs. W. B. Wilson served an elaborate supper. Meedames Yates, Tilton, Wright, Griffith, Thompson, Buckstaff, Irvine, Ladd and Miss Oakley presented Mrs. Wilson with a beautiful silver candelabra as a souve nir of the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barpham gave a card party to a number of friends on Tuesday evening. In the reception hall and dining room there were graceful vases of meteor roses and in the parlors pink carnations were used as a decorat ing flower . After- a" goodly number of games of six-handed euchre had been played, Mrs, Harpham served a two couree luncheon. The invited guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Seacrest, W. F. Folsom, Blish, Traphagen, C. I. Jones, Wilkinson, Rewick, Mart Aitken, M. H. Everett, George Clarke, Lucore, C. I. Chapin.C. F. Harpham, W. C. Mills, GuBtiti, Van Brunt, O. W. Web ster, Gerhart, Rudge, Mrs. Canfield, Miss Weeks and Mr. Ralph Folsom. On Friday evening, March lGth, Sec retary of State Porter and Mrs. Porter entertained a number of people at cro kinole. The evening was full of amuse ment and gayety. Those present were Governor and Mrs. Poynter, Judge and Mrs. Holcomb, Dr. and Mrs. Dearing, Deputy Secretary and Mrs. Weeener, Secretary and Mrs. Jewell, Messrs. and Meedames Beck, Foster, Malin, Porter and Gleason; Misses Rose Purcell, Kate Porter, Josephine Poynter, Dr. Minerva Nerebecker, Gertie O. Sullivan, Nellie ' Purcell; Messrs. L. E. Starrott, C. W. Stewart and Clovis Porter. On Monday afternoon the Matinee Musicale invited their associated mem bers and friends to a musical tea. Those receiving were Mrs. A. S. Ravmnmi president, Mrs. Sanderson and Miss Haywood. The Matinee Musical has been particularly happy thiB winter in its ''open meetings," thus giving those active in musical ways and means of the club and those not a charming coming together in a musical atmosphere. The program was a delightful one. The number by the quintette, "Allegro Bril liante," was very enjoyable. Miss Eiche being ill, Mr. Charles Hagenow kindly took her .place. Mrs. Sanderson and Miss Holmes sang very well together "Light of Thy Beauty," from Julius Cesere. Miss Oakley gave "Oh, for a Bum of Song," by Allison-MUs Oakley sang charmingly, the music being unu sually.well adapted to her voice. Miss. J