Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1900)
X Profe m sioxiaJ.-Ilireotoirsr. f ce :!,s tor. Benj. P. Bailey 101... .....Bll. ) -f I Ofiee, ZehrnnK Block 1 9 to 10 a m Vl2 to 12:30 I Residence. 1313 C itreet 1 2 to 4 n m Evonings, by appointment. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment. 4 " I Dr. J. B. Trickey, I Refractionist only I 9 to 12 a. m I to 4 p. m. Office, 1035 O itreet. DENTISTS Tlife COURIER. S4 PS S?IETY Srt& S Wm Office Olllco Office. 1 La 'if -7-a 530- l-LOUlS N. Wente,D.D.S.- l. BroSn3l Blok" (. I - I o 11th street. I ess Oliver Johnson, D.D.S. drnJw "arley " I ) ' f 1105 O street ) .is; j Drs Clutter & Shannon use o street. CbMtK 00 CO . S3 U(fc ( T& PUnNE UR kvv a.w w..m.n w . pv .ww Sficrjl 1 "I mil 'B JBBBW ft bbv t BB BB ; H V bB b1 ? BBBf BBS --' V BH BB Jfc .bWbWsI wSJwbWbI WE CA.LL- attention to f the perfect style of our Reefers. They are made different from those found elsewhere; better ma terial, better tailoring-, more perfect fitting". Ours are made largety from Chinchillas, Friezes and Kerseys, come in colors Blue, Black, Brown and Olive, also some in more fancy effects. Prices $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $4.50 and 5.00. HI y Willi GO. mSKKSk OkbSH jr Kr JBWr5BWB A Shoe . . that c'oesn't lit is UDfit to wear. It may be ever so styl ish built along the latest lines and yet bind and pinch and cause you sgony. We are experienced in the art of fitting feet. Our Shoes are lacking in none of the three qualities which good Shoes ehould have Comfort, Durability and Style. All the new .Fall Lines are ready. PERKINS. SHELDON & CHAMBERLAIN CO The stranger in Lincoln remarks with dismay, "There is nothing to do here. There are no art gallerie8.no music halls, no museums, no winter gardens, no driving parks. What do .you do?'' It takes but few months of acclimation however, before the note of distress is changed and the plea is "too much to do," Society is a strange combination clothed in broadcloth, chiffon and frills, feeling not only the rush of breakfasts, dinners and dances, but the weight of the world's work on her shoulders. The north breeze, the south breeze and the west breeze blow her with gusts of energy into a whirling whirl of engage ments. It is not until the end of the day when the diagonal winds cease, that the sun after changing his dazzling robe, gathering his train of yellow and gold and purple flounces about him, lingers a last moment to caress the brow of a few pinkish, yellowish trees still clinging to their worn garments of summer, and whispers, "Repose. I do not return until morning. You must needs wait until then for the latest in the east." On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walter Hargreaves and Mrs. Thou as W. Grif fith gave a military euchre party in hon or of Mrs. Walsh of Port Huron, Michi gan. Tall vases of glorious American Beauties on low standards breathed their fragrance into the atmosphere. Tuesday was the debut of military euchre in Lincoln. Each table repre sented some fort, and every other game the guests returned to their own fort and scored in its favor if they had won The score was kept by tall flagstaffs, small Hags being hoisted each ,time a game was won by the defenders. The room and the tables looked exceedingly gay as time went on and the number of flags floating from each flagstaff grew rapidly larger. A bugle was the call for each progression and very itnpera tive was its sound. Fortrees Monroe won the victory under successful gen eralship. Those receiving the honors of the afternoon were: Mrs.. Ewing, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Alice Gowdery and Miss Putnam. After the glory of the winning had been proclaimed a lunch eon of original and skillful dishes was B9rved. Among' those present were: Mesdames John Fitzgerald, Edward Fitzgerald, D. E. Thompson, Thomas, Ewing, Til ton, Wright, Buckstaff, Howe Mansfield, Curtice, George Woods, Frank Woods, Funke, Crittenden, Og den, John Dorgan, Will Dorgan, Ab bott, Walsh, Wilson, Fawell, Rector and Aitkin. Misses'" Cowdery, Putnam, Burr and Hoover. Mr. Charles Potter Hammond. Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond of this city, and Miss Jane Gower Mills of Greeneville, South Carolina, were unit ed in marriage on Monday, October 15th at "Idlewild," the mountain home of the bride. Only a few relatives wit nessed the ceremony, among them were Mrs. Charles Hammond and Miss Clara Hammond, the mother and sister of the groom. After a wedding breakfast, the bridal couple started on a short trip and will soon be at home to their friends in Greeneville, where Mr. Hammond is in business. The L. A Kensington met with Mrs, F.E.Campbell on Monday afternoon. This was the first raeetitg of the season and much enjoyed. The club voted in Mrs. Hayes as a member. Mrs. Pitcher who has been absent from the meetings for many months, was expected Monday and there was general rejoicing. The rainy weather however, prohibited her coming. At the close of the afternoon a luncheon was served. Those who gathered for the afternoon were: Mes dames R. T. Van Brunt, C. I. Jone?, A. D. Wilkinson, Walter Davis, A. E. Kennard, A. G. Billtneyer, I. G. Chapin. O. N. Humphrey, E. C. Rswick and Miss Wilkinson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Curtice entertain ed the Kishmet Club on Friday even ing. These euchre evenings of the club are always happily enjoyed. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Dorgan, George Woods, Mark Wooks, Frank Woods, Morrison, Rector, Mer rill, Fitzgerald, Crancer, and Van Riper. Mesdames Griffith, Walsh and Mullen. Misses Burr, Nance, Hollowbusb, Car son, Hoover, Putnam and Marshall. Messrs. Baldwin, Grant, Honeywell, Richards, Thatcher, Butler, Gregory, C. Y. Smith, Hammond, Chapman, Mc Creery and Paine. The Girls' Number of the Nebraska Hesperian of October 16th, was a well prepared, interesting edition. The edi torials were good, the subjects of tho various articles were well chosen and their matter much to the point and of literary worth. The young women who were chosen to represent the women of the University on the editorial staff of the Girls' Number are due laurel con gratulations for their excellent pro duction. Doctor Winnett Orr, who is seriously ill of appendicitis, is one of the finest young doctors iu this country. Pure hearted, clean-minded, a scholar of rare attainments and still a student, his generation is already much the better for him. Nobody who has come in contact with this young fellow's earnest ness and ability, who is not 3ick at heart with fear of his loss. Honest, able, conscientious, industrious, he has a brilliant career before him, and for the sake of his generation I hope he may get well. Doctor Orr is a nephew of Doctor Winnett and he has the- same devotion to duty and the same constant inspiration of good sense. Mr. Daniel G. Wing of Boston, vies president of the Massachusetts National bank, was in Lincoln for a few days this week. He is looking very well, with a prosperous, triumphant gleam in his eyes that gratifies his Nebraska friends. Sophomore hop of last evening was a gay, pleasant affair. Walsh Hall wore the brilliant University and Sophmore colors and-so happy was the career of the hop that other University dances of thb season are looked forward to with unusual pleasure. The committee in charge was Mr. Everett, chairman, Mr. Shidler, master o! ceremonies; Misses Lumtnery, Hammond, Burrus, Post and Honeywell. Messrs. Houck, Lau, Holt and Van Burg. Among the informal dances of last week was that given by Phi Gamma Delta at their chapter house on Friday evening, October 19th. Those present were the Misses Johnson, Woodward '. i Y A, t ESggggsg