Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1900)
r Tttfe eOUfciEfc Pxrof eawior&al Dlreotorya m &- J&4 Orion F.Lambertson, D.D.S. mi saTAicxander mock ? -- ; Jffice. ies.... ..618 I Office, Zehmng Block IttolOam 1 ' V12 to 12:30 Dr. Ben j. F. Bailey 8GXSIETY .(J71.J " (Residence, 1313 U street ) Z to p m ETenings, br appointment, Sunday's utoip. m. ana by appointment. iDr. J.B.Trickey, j Refractioriist only 19 U VI to to 12 a. m Office, 1035 O street. 4 p.m. 4- DENTISTS office 153 -j j. M. Lucas . j 15th and O street. I . , ... i .. ( Office, rooms 26. 27 and 1 Office 530. VliOUiS N. Wente,D.D.S.- l. Brownell Block. 137 I I so 11th street. 1 -- 1. i- I Office over Barley's I office 78 Oliver Johnson, D.D.S. 4 iton ) ' (IMBOstreot J office 2b Drs Clutter & Shannon -j use o street Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, Farmers and Merchants Building. WmLm ksslKHsBsHHlsVK'A. yj f v9kw sprrn 7 Y" Jl3 -OUR- KING COAI Tor. Ol CTM DsOl vli .wrx DOES NOT SMOKE. $575 delivered. 1 ML ill, 1044 O Street, r1?! 0iMM OOMi 00 . U06 0 SYR., PflOtfc. 05 I ms Z. l- a U H t COku IS BURNING Brbokside Garvorx $7.00 Delivered 1 IRS I III dofrw"T. CT TELEPHOHE 234. f A X7 V P I? Q Send The Courier your legal notices LAW 1L t" files are kept in fire proof bui1 u s. DID II El STRIKE 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. jerkins, gljeldon & Qjamberiain (0. Lf 1 v' HT The relationship of society to man has been somewhat distant the week past; and its kinship to woman only a bit nearer, but nevertheless nearer for there 'have been several afternoon af fairs that have not only brought pleas ure but one nearer to one's friends. In the all-around calm there has been but the waft of one breeze a University breeze. It began last week with a hop, continued with anotber this week, and has a glorious prospect in the days to come. New York has followed in the wake of our own disposition, her mood being of the most quiet The only event of importance has been the Rose Show, which bad an honorable list of patron esses with names of ancestral value. There is an attempt in New York to give to thip Rose fete the 6ame position it holds in London. Its only superior there in the world of art and fashion being varnishing day at the Royal Academy exhibition. Chicago is taking breath! after having dined and feted Mrs. Potter Palmer before her depart ure for Paris. Mrs. William B. Ogden entertained on Friday afternoon in honor of her i&ter, Mrs. Sutton. There was much laughter over the game of the donkey and many were the attempts to re instate his tail. Mrs. Ogden is famous for her cuisine and Friday but added to her fame. Those invited were: Mes dames L. O. Richards, Muir, Lyoni Sheldon, Raymond, Henry Lewis, Out calt, Jansen, Rodgers, Bailey, Oakley, Rhodes, Jamison, Harris, and Tilton. Misses Price, Harwood and Harris. Mrs. Wilkinson entertained the L. H. kensington club on Monday afternoon. Several delightful hours were passed. The members of the club are: Mes dames Kennard, Frank Campbell, Wil liam Turner, Jones, Gerhart, Chapin, Humphrey, Van Brunt, Billmeyer, Wil kinson, and Pitcher. Those invited especially for the afternoon were: Mes dames Morris Turner, Forbes and Hay. The Monday N,ight Euchre club met on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hibner. Mr. Garroute and Mr. Sin gave a number of songs just at the part ing hour, which made those there forget that their years numbered but sixteen. Those present were: Messrs. and Mes dames Garroute, Sine: W. J. Turner, Jewell, Hutchins, L. S. Whiting, Clark, and Doctor and Mrs. Casebeer. Doctor and Mrs. Wilkinson .gave a dinner on Sunday in honor of Governor Shaw of Iowa. In the centre of the table were American beauties, a flower abundantly able to decorate a board graced by th9 presence of an American statesman. A seven course dinner was served with entrees of wit and humor. The invited guests were: Governor Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, and Mrs. Can field. Miss Hartley entertained the Haw thorne club of the Bigh school on Sat urday afternoon. The young ladies amused themselves in at making dolls' gowns. It was concluded that Miss Speira had produced the most ravissant toilette and so in honor of her efforts she was presented with a pair of silver scissors. A three course luncheon was served, the color scheme being pink and green, the Hawthorne colors. Pink roses were on the dining table and pink salad upon a green leaf. Green ices and bon-bons brought cheer and refreshment after the afternoon's occupations. The Unity club met with Mrs. WeB sel on Tuesday. Those successful in receiving the prizes of the evening were: Mrs. Ackerman ard Mr. Herzog. In Omaha, on Tuesday, Mrs. Alfred Millard gave an afternoon in honor of the Daughters of the Revolution. Mrs. Millard's home is one of the most beautiful in Omaha, she having brought lovely and curious things from all over the world. There were many palms and roses and ferns to add fresh beauty to the already beautiful. Mrs. Millard was assisted in reviving by her mother, Mrs. Brown. The afternoon began with a short, musical program and then Miss Dutcber spoke of the social side of the Continental Congress at Wash ington. She told in a very interesting manner of 'how President McKinley, assisted by Mrs. Manning, the National President-General, gave a reception in the East Room, for the delegates. Also the reception given them by Admiral and Mrs. Dewey at the home of Mrs. Dewey's brother, Mr. J. M. MacLean, and especially of how splendid and charming Mrs. Dewey was in a gown of white satin and of bow gorgeous the receiving room was with a chandelier of three rows of electric lights in the Country's colors. Mrs. Hall then spoke of the business session of the congress and the eagerness of the delegates to build an auditorium for holding na tional sessions and also for departments for trophies of the various wars. Roll call was responded to by quotations from John Adams, and Mrs. A. F. New man of Lincoln, gave a delightful talk upon her army experiences in Honolulu and the effective co-operation in her work of the Aloha chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution. Aloha has the meaning "I love you" and the members of this chapter are the wives of the cabinet of the Provisional Gov ernment, of the government-officers and the members of the royal family. Ices and bon-bonB were served. On Friday evening, March 23rd, Beta ThetaPigave a very pretty dancing party at Walsh Hall. The orchestra was screened by palms and in the re ception looms there were many roses. The programs were tied with Beta colors. Those chaperoning were: Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, and Mr. and Mrs, Hershey. The other guests were: Misses Hammond, Hol brook, Bennett, Ricketts, Gahan, Whit ing, Jenkins, Richards, Honeywell, Mac farland, Poet, Wirt, Morgan, Ham mond, Bonnell, Robinson, McPbeeley, Woodward, Andrews, Thomas. Burress, Haskell, Nance and Wilkinson. Mes srs. Bruady, Williams, Paine, Price, Mc Killip, Anderson, Ricketts, Blackman, Sims, Selick, Musser, Rehlaender, Buck staff, Webster, Folsom, Adams, Everett, Barker, Groff, Roth, Bell, Ames and Doctor White. Les Bohemiennps mot with Mrs. Walter Hargreaves on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sutter celebrated their tenth anniversary on Tuesday evening. A vast quantity of tin bric-a-brac was presented them, also a handsome oak iy -V : -i A i r '' j 4 y I
