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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1900)
HHRS 'iHfiSsV - -fe THE COURIER. A Profesaional Directory. D A. -k - Orion F.Lambertson, D.DAffiSaAtaffi mock m. X2k I Jffice 618 g?IETY Dr. Ben j. P. Bailey I Office, Zehrung Block ) 9 to 10 a in -J V12 to 12:30 I Residence. 1313 C street 1 2 to 4 d m iei. .671. ETeDingi, br appointment. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment. I Dr. J. B. Trickey, J Refractionist only 19 to -Ito4 19 to 12 a. m Office, 1035 O street. 1 4 p. m. m? TZ' m w i DENTISTS Office 153 -J J. M. LllCaS i 15th and O street. ) , . --.( Office, rooms 26, 27 and I Office 530. J-LOUiS N. Wente.D.D.S.-? I. BrowneU Block, 137 1 I I so lltb street. I ),. I Office oyer ilarley'a J omce 7S4 Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.-j rus store ) - 1 1105 O street 1 office 426-j Drs Clutter & Shannon -j use o street. Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, Farmers and Merchants Building. W i -oun- KTJVO COAIi iGLEN ROCK DOES NOT SMOKE. $5.75 delivered. n 1 1 i i 1044 O Street. IKE ix- x.i. K.m n-.- -er. .- m v. -- x- kj . w n CAiMM COf-Ai 00 . H 05 0 5K., rivs POtlE 05 fjtS I s feteita,- --2) fwtf h. v-F2KS7..TCr-.. - r- ifmr V && After geeingsss5 Our show window you will surely be interested if you step inside the store and in spect our stock of French China Dinner Ware, English Service Porcelain Dinner Ware, Chop Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Berry Sets, Chocolate Sets, aud a large variety of fancy goods, in French and German China, Cut Glass, etc., etc. We Cordially Invite You to Call IINCOIN CROCKERY CO., 135 South Twelfth St. DID IT 1 STRIKE 1 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 it3r, and we are selling- them at prices that will surprise you. Some odd lots going- at $1.00. jperbins, gbdflon & (TfyambeFlain (To. Westward the star of empire takes its of its gallery of pictures, but that way! Mrs. Jack Gardiner has been in Florence ehould part with this treasure Chicago for the past week or two. -BeemBnot only a sacrilege but an im There have been receptions and recitals possibility. in her honor. Mr. Proctor, her latest prodigy in a musical way, has played at sereral of the functions given for her. He is now much thought of as a pianist both in Boston and Chicago. Mrs. Gardiner is in mourning, but nevertheless Chicago had looked for ward to seeing wonderful gownB and jewels, but its wish was not gratified, for she wore very plain toilettes. Once however, she appeared in the famous Gardiner pearls These pearls are the size of cherries and they go once around the neck with a loop and then fall to the knees. There is also a wonderful strand of diamonds about a yard long, which Mrs. Gardiner occasionally wears. This necklace goes twice around her On Friday evening, April the twenty seventh, the Senior Promenade was given at the Lincoln hotel. There is always a bit of distant rivalry between the Junior and Senior promenades. True, they are far apart, but, a Junior eays quietly to himself, "the Seniors can't beat this," and when the time comes for the Senior function, the Se nior is so far on his way to the road of parchment glory that bis Senior Prom enade is the first herald of his alumni days, and hence the most enjoyable and formidable occasion of the year. On Friday evening the scarlet and cream were draped in a peculiarly graceful fashion, tho ends of the bunting being gathered together in the centre of the nnnlr onrl folia infn ha Ian and Mva Gardiner has a way of toying with it as " in two large P"PIe and straw, if it were a mere nothing. Some man nauguus hub ciaee coiorsi wnicn re presented the ciphers in 1900. Those chaperoning were: Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Rhodes, Professor and Mrs. Rich ards and Mrs. I. S. P. Weeks. Mr. Paul Weeks was chairman of the com mittee on arrangements and Mr. Fred C. Williams master of ceremonies. The members of the committee were: Mes srs. W. R. Mansfield, Burt D. Whedon, F. H. Woodland. F. W. Brown, Morris N. Liebmann. Misses Alberta Spurck, Wiggenhorn, Helen E. Woods, Clara, Hammond, Gladys Henry and Darleen Woodward. Mre. Woolworth of Weeping Water is visiting in Lincoln this week. Pi Beta Phi fraternity was given a banquet at the home of the patron, Mrs. A. J. Sawyer, on Saturday even ing, April the twenty-eighth. The tables were spread in octagon form. The decorations were carnations, the fraternity flower. Miss Margaret Kyle was a graceful and gracious toast mis tress. Misses Quete Haskell, Grace Reynolds, AmyRobineon, and Gladys Henry and Mr. Sawyer, responded to appropriate toasts. The host and hos tess were charming. Miss Anna Stuart and Miss Grace Reynolds furnished some delightful musical numbers. Mrs. Oren I. Axtell, president of the P. E. O. entertained the members nf theatrical performances and she is the the club at a high tea on Monday. The heroine of Marion Crawford's "To Lee- weather aired his accomplishments ward," of Hamilton Aide's "Voyage of that afternoon, there being glorious Discovery," of ' Mrs. Harry St, John," sunshine and not any dust and so the and "Philip St. Clare." She is the only guests eojoyed Mrs. Axtell's piazza that woman who has ever induced the De she had made comfortable and pharm. has said, no wonder that she is a bril liant conversationalist If Lincoln could only produce a genius satisfactory to Mrs. Gardiner, she would offer him no doubt not only the advantages of her purse and her position, but she would come here to see him properly ap preciated by his own townsmen. Ob, what a bonanza there would be then for the society column of Lincoln news papers! - As for "Mrs. Jack', herself, she came from New York to Boston some thirty odd years ago, a bride, a plain looking young woman, but full of wit and grace. Mr. Gardiner, her husband, was a man with May Flower ancestors and bo young Mrs. Gardiner made her entrance immediately into the blue blood of Bos ton society; ever since she has been its leader. There are many amusing tales of her eccentricities and her daring. She is a member of Boston's most ritualistic Episcopacy and as a penance once during lent, she appeared in an old gown and scrubbed the floor of the church. She was the first woman to have made a personal examination of Sandow's muscles, and also the first society woman to notice Sargent, pay ing him 5,000 for her portrait and thus giving him his first popularity. She is the only woman of Bocial prominence who baa ever attended one of Corbett's Reszke's brothers to sing at a social function. It is said now that she has bought the Pitti palace and that it is to be brought over to Boston, witn all ingwith rugs and cushions. In the house were pink and white carnations. At five o'clock tho guests found their places at small tables at which were 9CC WOULD YOU . . . Like to know of some place where you can secure everythlnc you eat, and that clean, wholesome, nutritious and the best in the lancP That place is THE KEYSTONE. In addition to our extensive stock o'f Pure Food Stuffs, we open today one of the most elaborate MEAT de partments in the west. No effort has been spared to make it ae nearly perfect as possible and we most cordially request you to step in and look over one of the cleanest and most attractive markets you have ever seen. We consider QUALITY everything, and our Meat, like our Grocery stock, will De regulated on this basis alone; with prices as low as the market will permit. May we not expect to have the pleasure of showing you through our new department today? Respectfully, TMIJ KEYSTOXE. J. W. MOORE, PROP. - Y WBBSXS&JS