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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1898)
8 THfc COUftlfi v J. Springer left Tuesday for Grand Rapids, la., where sbo will visit .for some time. "' Mrs. Fort of Kansas City is ths guest of her sitter, Mrs. W. H. McCreery at 12th and H streets. Mrs. O. W. Webster has issues invita tioos for a reception to be given on 'the afternoon of May 17th. Mrs. Cameron has returned to her 'hone in Omaha after visiting a week with Mrs. L. J. Herzog. .' H. M. BettB, optician. Mrs. Hadden-Alexander, the brilliant pianist, will give a recital at the Plym outh Congregational church on next 'TaMdav evening. No admission fee. :Tir:ii.r.,,J-nn- inWubW. toe, D.C., where she will remain about wo week. nd will write Thk JJooue. .omething of the military s,de of things. - Mr. Frank C. Zehrung has returned "to Lincoln after a season of brilliant management of tbe.Peoria opera house. Though theatrical business is still very dall everywhere and the general revival has not yet affected the amusement bust- Bess; though there are always4 indies- ties of tremendous business just a little way ahead. -- , , . .. , ... . 0 . A Mr. Leonard Robbins leftist Sunday torTampa.Fl. where he will act as ' correspondent for the St Lou Gk.be-DemocratMr.Robbnshasalready .proved himself proficient in newspaper wk.andhebasmanyfr,end,who will wjshhim success h new field The Kkpp.S-alraierniiy.0! wncn ne Vaaember.gavehima farewell banquet ;am the eve of his departure. The appointment of Mrs. H. H Wheeler by the Mayor as a member of ;the library board has met wit'i unusual approbation. Mrs. Wheeler is a promi- nat club woman and will be and excel- isBt member of a board which as always bsea distinguished by its clever and boeeet management 01 muu uoici , large enough for the needs of the library. TBE BURLINGTON'S NEW TRAINS . 5 . a 3 -j& uaiiro-d men who have had the privi- - !- of examine the four new trains which the Burlington route on the first of May placed inserrice between Den ver and Chicago, say they are as mag aificently equipped as any in the coun trythat even the limited expresses be tween Chicago and New York are not handsomer or more luxurious. Every car is wide vestibuled and was built especially for the Burlington route. The four trains are identical in ap pearance and arrangement Each is composed of a buffet-sraoking-library COmpoeea Ot uuuci-riuuaiug-uui-i; car, with bath and barber shop; a palace sleepisg car, a dining car and two re- ifl l. 1H. f.Mrf.Binlri cu-uns; c au van. -. i iui---library car is something new for a Denver-Chicago line. It is a veritable club house on wheels, where one may read, write, smoke, talk or play cards, while traveling at the rate of fifty miles an ig at the rate of fifty mUes an - n&tioD to Lincoln's present distress It is handsomely carpeted and .... .... ,. ... -. u: a iiw lack of tidiness. Therefore, it is not hour. It is handsomely carpeted and furnished with settees, cushioned easy chairs, a lavatory, a writing aes, a com partment for card players and a well stocked buffet The current periodicals and newspapers are on file, and a care fully selected library is provided for the M V .atA AB 'I'frtA BlAAnifllf IIOO USO Ul pconugclD. .uo DlWflUg car is a gem, and the chair and dining mm an in vai-v vav worthv of the r." . r c ii.i' .- Ti,-,-i. iuriner oesmircn meciiys repuiaaon. train of which they form an important ... . " ' Neither do they view with joy the preva- The Burlington route takes thtse pa- lent habit of throwing orange and ba- latial trains through Lincoln and to nana peeig upon the walks as traps for Chicago in marverously quick time. th brethren. In protest Leiving Denver at 9:30 a. m. today on . . one of them you are landed in Lincoln at against this state of affairs, committees 10:30 p. m. and in Chicago at 2:15 p. m. were appointed to consult the powers the next day, there making close con- that be, in the hope of enforcing if pos- Mctions With trainsfor all points oast. b, ft ordi-anc which proec-ibes so The ran-lng time from Denver to Lin- ' r coin is only 12 hours and between Denver much uncleanliness. aad Chicago is only twenty-seven and Mrs. L. G. Richards, Mrs. D. D. Muir, three-quarter hours. Just how fast that Mrs. Mark Tilton, Mrs. Ogden and if!1 .to,"ndrhnfSl others agreed each toaasume responsi that it is almost five hours faster than " Se fastest schedule in effect prior to bMy for two blocks and endeavor to Febraary C, 1866. make them modelb of neatness. It was GfeUBS. Continued from Page 5. Karnac and Luxor. 2 Cairo and the Caliphs. Saladin. Mamelukes. Sixth Month 1 Bonaparte and the Battle or the Pyramids. EI Mahdi. the False Prophet England in Egypt. 2 The Khedive. Egypt of Today. Modern Research in Old Egypt The calendar from which the above was arranged carries on its fly-leaf the Egyptian flag in colors, and from one lower corner of the page spring the lotus flower and leaf. Between the two is the sentence of Bunsen's: "Egypt is the monumental land of the earth, as the Egyptians are the monumental people of history." " attendance than J of theCHyIm. provement society Wednesday. Those present were the president, Mrs. W. G. L. Taylor, and the secretary, Mrs. Rich- ardsos, Mrs. L. C. Richards, Ogden, Sea- , mark, Horton, J. R. Webster, Tilton, D. : D. Muir, Marsland, Bushnell and Miss Harris. Mrs. Seamark reported that the seniors ; tbelugh school had consented to re- ' peat their entertainment known as the ' JJJ j,, May -- ; iveDitereadycoImt : auditrim , h d of tfa ; ... wiU be 1ed for ia. . ment the Park id0o ; - Bllvnell Btatod that obJections had been made to carrying out the pro- ' posed plans of fencing in the small plat of ground in front of the Cherry street school grounds. The intention had been IO BO protect iuih bpi iuat grain i ju might be grown there. Mrs. Richardson, in the absence from the city .of Mrs. Welch, reported that the waste cans were completed and . , . , , . would be placed in position as soon as the ordered padlocks were procured. Mrs. Webster, chairman of the waste paper committee, reported the substance of .interviews with the managers of the Funke and Oliver theatres concerning .- KnwiH-KiA A-MlAcenaaa rT tn nail the abominable carelessness of the bill postera allowing the streets and side walks to be littered by the scraps of bilk accumulating in public places. An e'ffort was also made to have the proprietors of hotels exert themselves to keep their premises clear of untidy col lections of waste paper, boxes and other rubbish. At this juncture many of the ladies seized the occasion to deliver very forci ble expressions concerning the present deplorable concition of the streets and -. ... walks and to announce themselves in a measure disheartened at the immediate prospect. Complaints and expressions of disgust come continually to the ears of the eo ciety, both from citizens and strangers ins lack of tidiness. Therefore, it is not with the utmost placidity of mind that the members of the society see property owners and the thoughtless general public unconcernedly scattering torn fragments of letters, newspapers and old SAO J5v. w w...0, w .i"Bww w paper bags to the wanlering winds to . ... - - n .. ? -000000000000000000000060000000000000000000000 DO YOU WANT COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR r '0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 j SIMIIMMMMMIMtlMMIMHMMO'lIMMMMMHIMMMMMm iS nkiH BB-BB--1IbVBF fV-sP-B-B-F J I 1 r All CTPT I I I 1 m M. u. J5WBI.BR AND OPTIOIAX. IMIIIimiHIIlllllllllIIMIIIIHKtMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII DO YOU WEAR 1 We have them in all h " K styles at popular prices. J 0ax 3 and $3.SO Slioeis are tlie Beast 5 WRRKTRR aWft RftaRRS -.--i--.-.U llill XVJIATJ.F, 1043 O STREET. )3QQQQQQ()(5) m Don't and continue to get your Be FRUITS, VEGETABLES, Etc. fron venders and peddlers when you can always get fresh stock from the cost reliable grocery house in Lincoln. We also carry the most coo nlete grocery stock in the city. When in Lincoln and want the be call at GOOD LUCK GROCERY TELEPHONE 626, , PHOIUUKAFH PAKlsORS 132 SOUTH CALL FOR PRICES ON CABINETS. - It you want underwear that will be both comfortable and convenient buy union suits. "We have them for both ladies tand gentlemen correct in shape, style, quality and price. .After you have once worn union suits (if you get the right kind) you will not again want to wear separate gar ments. Suits lor ladies, 25c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1 and II 25 each. Suits for gentlemen, 90c, $1, $1.25, 1.50 and $1.75 each. Miller & Paine Uncle Sam's I Lookout in his army and navy is as sublime as the people of Lincoln repose in our ability to adjust glassoe to their eyes properly and give them new sight If your eyesight is 'ailing, don't delay having the necessary aid given it or you may have serious trouble. We will test your eyes free and adjust glasses perfectly. 1143 O Street. Funke Opera House Block. the popular up to date ceec03asinnD aClam 1107 O STREET. KENNEDY'S ij lor -if I2TH STREET. ; i. 1' ' Jf i I , u