K
Profeaalonal Directory.
'Jffiea .618
8)
pr. Benj. P. Bailey
I Office, Zehrun Block 1 9 to 10 a m
J J-12 to 12 JO
I Residence. 1313 C street I? to 4 d m
1m 871
Erenlnci, by appointment
Snnday'i 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment.
J Dr. J. B. Trickey,
I Refractionist only
I J 9 to 12 a. m
Office, 1035 O street VI to 4 p.m.
DENTISTS
THE COURIER.
8?IETY
lM hs Shi
I -w , ... A -rt . - ( Office, roomi 26. 27 and I
OBce B30. LOUiS N. Weilte.D.D.S l. Brownell Block. 137
I I so 11th street. I
I , , , ( Office orer Harloy'i 1
office 6S3 Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.i ?
) ' ( 1105O street
office 426J Drs Clutter fc Shannon -Iimco street
OYiMtK COfOi 00 .
WOfc 0 SIR., PflOfll. 05,
i
SK5U
i i a
5 ?
Nebraska yelean JJnii3eFitV
oneroatoi of $Jusk.
One of the kargest Music Schools in the West.
The remarkable growth of this conservatory is due
largely to the rapid and intelligent advancement of its
pupils through tfie same methods of instruction which
are pursued in the leading European Conservatories.
All branches of music taught, with many Free ad
vantages. Fall term Bins Monai?, September 12Ul.
Send for New Circular Giving Full Information, lo
ORK3? E. I.OCKE, DIRECTOR.
University Plaoe, Nebr.
itHwmmti
s
. . . Have You Paid Your Subscription to . . .
i
JBOR 1900?
All subscriptions are delinquent after Juty 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,
$lJ5jO.
Best for the Money Shown in Lincoln.
PERKINS & SHELDON CO.
In this week, when even the inde
fatigable energies of very young folk
have been satisfied by an airy ride to
the'park in the cool of the morning or
evening, when even birthday parties di
minished golf is a hard word, and
picnic parties languish before the huge
conglomerate spectacle out thereunder
the dusty trees, of tenting become an
occupation, and not a recreation, iu
such a week, a real social event comes
of other Lincoln tourists remained in the
inscription "Ward Hildreth," dated
three days previous, on the walls that
enshrine the dust of Shakspere,
Hampton Court, Melrose Abbey, Ab
boteford and many other histoiic grounds
were visited in this unhurried tour
from which the party were reluc
tantly borne away. They enjoyed a
most cool and refreshing ocean voyage
back to the shores where liberty en-
with unuBual eclat Not alone itsunique- lightens the world with a much stronger
ness, however, makes the porch party
given by Mrs. John B. Wright for Lieu
tenant Halsey -Yates and Mr. Willard
Yates a memorable one. Perhaps the
cessation of other such gatherings for a
time brought people together with re
newed zest. Certainly the manipulation
of a tactful and clever hostess made the
party of young people gathered to say
farewell to the Lieutenant, forget that
they were following any "leadings" other
than those of "the spirit." They
loitered in luxurious corners and lie-
sunshine than falls on those ivy-grown
walls.
Thursday morning a large camping
party started for the Big Horn moun
tains, a range which is the Adiroindacks
for the summer wanderers of the West.
The campers personae are:
Mr. Gere, Miss Gere, Misses Helen
and Frances Gere, Mr. and Mrs. Whe
don, Miss Margaret, and Mr. Burt and
Charles O. Whedon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Hardy, Mrs. Edmisten, Mr.
FT noli TCritniat'on Tlr T7ihtir Tr EVnrl
toned to charming impromptu songs and mQ Q
and Miss Griggs. The campers will be
choruBes furnished by guests who had
been asked to bring their violins, guitars
or mandolins, and who responded with
none of the perfunctorinees that steals
the heart of music. Some of the many
selectioHB rendered were duets by Mies
Oakley and Mr. Thatcher, a violin solo
by Mr. Earl Wehn of the Hagenow band,
guitar and mandolin solos by Mr.
Linneen piano selections by MiBses
Hollowbush and Hoover, more banjo
joined later by Mr. Ray Edmisten.
Mr. Burt Whedon went a day or two
ahead of the party and located the camp
on the Little Big Horn river, twenty
five miles west of Parkman, Wyoming,
which, in its turn, is twenty-five miles
from Sheridan, the usual starting point
of the, overland trip for campers. Mr.
Whedon wrote that it was a very satis-
faptnrv TitnnA fnr in fiff AAn minntAa lit
.- ot... - . m -. u.uww, .V. U U..WU U4.UU.VO uu
music oy jar. wmara xaiee. most ,an . f f. a t . . o . .
ww wawMva wuwu u vu
unique and unexpected ot all the eur
prises was the singing of a strolling
quintette of ebony minstrels who paused
from a serenading tour to lend their
voices to the festival. They were re
galed with dainties and between morsels,
paused to sing some of the gayest, clever
est "coon Bongs" in a most astonishing
repertoire. A dutch lunch was Berved
during the evening on little tables set on
the lawn. The entire absence of for
mality befitted an occasion when fare
well was to be said to the young lieuten
ant who sails next week for China. Per
emptory orders have come for the Fifth
Infantry to leave Omaha Saturday, only
two weeks from the day they were
landed at Fort Sheridan from Santiago.
They depart at ones to San Francisco,
where they will receive further orders.
Lieutenant Yates goes in command ot
company K. He will be accompanied
to Omaha by a party comprising Mr.
and Mrs. Yates, Mrs. John B. Wright,
Mrs. Searles, and by his brother, Mr.
Willard Yates, who will go on with the
regiment to San Francisco.
' Mr. N. K. Griggs and Miss Nellie K.'
Griggs returned this week from a most
satisfactory summer among the High
lands of Scotland. After visiting Lon
don Mr. and Miss Griggs spent some
time with relatives in England, on the
estate of the Duke of Rutland, near
Blaver Castle. Starting at Edinburg,
the party then made a circular journey
through Scotland, going by rail to In
verness, across the hills renowned in
Scottish history; thence, after crossing
the great bridge over the Frith of Forth,
by the Caledonian canal to Oben. After
this, the journey along Loch Lomond,
Loch Katrine, Loch Achree, was a revel
among the haunts of Scott. From these
to Stratford, and the Memorial Theatre,
the Ann Hathaway cottage, the old
Trinity church, where palpable evidence
lone.
The members of the party are ardent
fishers, and they wrote him to stake the
claim end not fish the stream dry before
they could arrive.
Miss Burnham, with Mrs. Alexander
and Miss Alexander, of Omaha, will sail
on the "Staatendam" from New York
fur Europe on Sunday. They will meet
friends in Rotterdam .spend a week or two
in Holland, and then go on to Dresden,
where the party will remain through the
winter. Mrs. Burnham will go as far as
New York with the party. Miss Burn
ham has made a quick recovery from the
accident. An ocean voyage will bring
the roses back again and change ot
scene and air help the young girl to re?
cover from the nervous shock of the re
cent accident which was very severe.
Omaha ladies, not to be baffled by a
torrid temperature, are enjoying morn
ing whist parties. On Tuesday Mrs.
Pritchett gave another of the morning
whist parties that are becoming so pop
ular these warm days. Mrs. Everett of
Council Bluffs, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. E. M.
Morsman, Mrs. Coutant, Mrs. Brinker,
Mrs. Dickey and Mrs. Scobel were the
guests and they played whist till the
luncheon hour arrived and a dainty re
past was served.
Mrs. Cornish, of Omaha, gave a pretty
luncheon last Saturday for her niece,
Miss Tibbets of Lincoln, who has been
visiting her. The guests included Mrs,
Holdrege and her ntece, Mrs. Lininger,
and Mrs. Haller, Mrs. George Baker,
Mm. Martin and Miss Baker, Miss Rog
ers and Mrs. Riley.
Ten o'clock Wednesday morning found
a number of whist enthusiasts gathered
at Mrs. McShane's for a game and
luncheon afterwards. Mrs. Pritchett
and Mrs. Brinker won the highest score
east and west and Mrs. Colpetzer and
"1
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