THE COURIER.
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Professional Directory.
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";;8 Dr. Ben j. P. Bailey
,...671. ) .....'
Office, Zehrang Block 1 9 to 10 a m
V12 to 13:30
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.671. 1 I BMldence, 1313 U itreet ) 2 to i p m
Evening, by appointment. Bandar's iz to l p. m. ana ny appointment.
g?IETY
J Dr. J.B.TrJckey,
( RefractionUt only
19 t
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9 to 12 a. m
Office, 1035 O itreet.
4 p.m.
DENTISTS.
I , , ... . tv I Office, room 28. 27 and I
Office 530. LOUlS N. Wente,D.D.S.- l. Brownell Block, 137
I (so 11th itreet. )
1 .. . - v . -. ( Office oyer Harley'i I
office 633 Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.K : ito
' 1 1105 O street
office 42Drs Clutter & Shannon -Jumo street.
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WEBER TONE
Found only in
the WEBER
PIANO. No
other piano
tone in exist
ence has -such
distinct individuality.
the mncHliiESS styw
the only upright piano that in volume and quality of tone is
the equal of the best parlor grand piano.
THE HI6H 6R1DE MinBEWS PIMO . . ..
the only first-clan piano manufactured ard marketed by a
western concern. A piano that ib gaining favor with the
best class of trade with astonishing rapidity.
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AXatttievsrs JPiano Co.
1120 0 street,
inooln, Nebr.
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. . . Have You Paid Your Subscription to . . .
ITOIfc 1900?
All subscriptions are delinquent after July 1st.
One Dollar is the Cash discount price. Delinquent sub
scribers after July 1st will lose the discount. .. ..
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES
Black and Tan,
$1.5 0.
Best for the MoneyShown in Lincoln.
PIRKINS. & SHELDON CO.
F5SF
Already the do-nothing days shorten,
and plans for the remainder of the sum
mer and early fall are now materializing
behind the arbors and draperies where
lounging robes and negligee laces Sut
ter. Club meetings dissolve into porch
parties, some early tourists return, but
more are leaving before August wilts
the last breath of enterprise. Mean
while the cooled lawns, where the dust
from the feet of last week's political so
journers has been thoroughly washed
avay, tempt even a greater number of
early morning and late evening gather
ings. Many of these are informal and
therefore most comfortable, the coming
together of congenial folk for congenial
times, society in fatigue uniform.
The L. A. Kensington club has sub
stituted monthly evening gatherings
for fortnightly afternoon meetings, com
mittees of two being appointed to have
charge of arrangements for entertain
ing the respective meeting?. On Friday
evening, July 14, under the auspices of
Mrs. W. J. Turner and Mrs. O. N.
Humphrey, the members of the club,
with their husbands, enjoyed a trolley
ride to Havelock. They assembled at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner at
half past seven o'clock, and returned
after the ride, when refreshments and a
most entertaining social time were en
joyed. Those present were Messrs. and
Meedames A. E. Kennard, R. T. Van
Brunt, C. I. Jones, Turner, Qhapin,
Humphrey, Rewick, Dr. and Mrs. Wil
kinson; Meedames Wendling, Billmeyer,
Patrick. The guests were Meedames
R. N. Turner, George Fawell, Folk,
Andrews, Cantield; Mr. and Mrs. Ga
routte; Aliases Folk, Andrews, Turner,
Annie Jones; Mr. Hutchins; Master
Robert Turner.
A wedding under circumstances of
most unusual sadness, was that of Mr.
Clare Brigge, well known in University
circles, and Miss Ruth Owens, on Wed
nesday of thip week. Mr. Briggs had
but just started from New York, where
he is employed as cartoonist on the
Journal of that city, when he received
word at Buffalo of the sudden death of
his father, Mr. N. P. Briggs, in Oklaho
ma. While the young man proceeded
on his way to Lincoln, the widowed
mother and three brothers whom he
had expected to meet, returned to the
old home in Dixon, Illinois, where the
father was buried. After the very
quiet ceremony performed at the bride's
home, Thirteenth and F streets, by
Reverend Long of the Second Presby
terian church, the bridal couple started
for New York City, where their home
will be at 124 West 112 street. They
will stay for two days in Chicago where
the bride's grandparents reside, and
where a host of friends had planned an
elaborate reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Briggs. A visit to Niagara Falls and to
Washington, had also been arranged.
Mr. Briggs is notably a Lincoln product,
having attended the schools of our city
for some fifteen years, and being an
alumnus of Elliott, the High School,
Union College, and the University of
Nebraska. His popularity here is
equalled by hiB success' in his artistic
work for the New York Journal. Mrs,
Briggs, also a Nebraskan, well known
in the city, this spring completed a very
successful year as kindergarten teacher
at Riverton, Nebraska. Her excellent
work there will make her missed scarce
ly less than in her large circle ot Lin
coln friends,
Mr. Derrick N. Lehmer, A. M. Uni
versity of Nebraska, Ph. D. University
ot Chicago, was married on Thursday,
July the twelfth, at Decatur, Illinois,
to Miss Clara Eunice Mitchell of Chi
cago University. The ceremony oc
curred at the home of the bride's par
ents,,Doctor and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell,
the bridal pair departing for a tour
through the Rockies to Berkely, Cali
fornia, where they will be at home after
August the fifteenth. In the two years
since Mr Lehmer has been directly as
sociated with the Nebraska University,
his work has not been a disappointment
to the friends who knew him here.
Few have done as well any one of the
many things in which Mr. Lehmer has
excelled. As amateur composer ot
unique musical compositions, be is
perhaps best known though this, like
his proficiency in whistling, violin play
ing and story writing, was but one of
the ways in which he amused himBelf
and others. He was graduated from
the classical course in "93, having spent
the vacations of '91 and '92 surveying
with a party of civil engineers in Wyom
ing. He was a member of the English
club and ot the Union Literary Society
In '98 he left the position of instructor
in mathematics in the Nebraska Uni
versity, having been selected to a fel
lowship in the Chicago University, out
of a large number of candidates. Dur
ing the two years at Chicago, besides
securing a bride, Mr. Lehmer has pre
pared several papers for the "Annals
Mathematics" a Chicago publication of
formidable aspect. "Rational Tri-
angles" and "Concerning the Tractri
Before Getting Up....
your picnic dinner, visit the 'KEYSTONE" and
you wfll find no difficulty in selecting1 just what
you want for a most tempting" and dainty lunch.
We make a specialty of Poultry and Fresh Fish for
Fridays and Saturdays, and would like to have you
remember us.
Ttf Some of (f)ur dicious Summer rinhs.
TH& ItBYSTOIdS. J. W. MOORE, Propr
1312 to 1316 O 8TREJEJT.
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