THE COURIER.
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1028-1020 O St. rT Ivlneoln, STebJr.
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The worth of our goo(hs makes praise of them needless Call and see ottr bargains in fancy shades. We are
shoping- positively t je largest line of fancy shades ever seen in Lincoln. They are a sample line and everyone
is a beauty. Not an' two of them are alike. IOve'one is a rare bargain, as they will be sold at an immense j
reduction. Call and convince yourself that it is the nobbiest line of fancy shades ever shown in this city.
j$w.
iZ Ladies' 26 inch sun or rain umbrellas on metal rods, 100 ladies' plain taffeta silk umbrellas, with silk
a magnificent assortment of handles, everyone is worth 1 cases and tassels, were S1.9S, but we are letting- them
Sl.cO. Get one while they last for 98c. go now for SI. 35.
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saying she had come expecting to find a
small audience in a small room and in
the presence of such vast numbers she
now felt like the figure of Pesldent Mc
Kinly in one of the buildings looked
scared stiff. She opened the subject
with the kindergaten, the nursery phase
of the school. Kindergartning was real
good mothering and that was all there
was to it. She advocated a domestic
phase of education in tho introduction
of cookicg and sewing into the schools.
This had been done in Philadelphia.
"Art in the Home, tho School and tho
Community'' was the subject of a prac
tical paper read by Mrs. Herman Hall or
Chicago, the founder of the Central Art
association of that city. At its close
Mrs. Thomas Keiley sang Goring
Thomas "Summer Night " Her beau
tiful voice and artistic rendition gave a
new charm to the familiar song.
Mrs. KateThannett Woods, of Salim,
Mass., was announced to speah on "Club
Courtesies,'' but her trunk containing
the manuscript, had not arrived. She
gracefully declared the paper a super
fluity since Omaha, in tho courtesies ex
tended, had shown a full knowledge of
the subject. Mrs. Woods' informal
words were most pleasing.
The Lorelei quartet sang "Stay With
Me" by Lob, and then Mrs. Ellen A.
Richardson of Boston, closed the pro
gram with an exhaustive paper on "Ihe
Keystone of the Educational Arch.'
A large number of the members of
the Deborah Avery chapter of the D. A.
R. attended the banquet given at Oma
ha by the Nebraska Sons and Daughters
of tho Revolution on Friday evening in
commemoration of the twenty-second
anniversary of the battle of Bunker
Hill.
More than one hundred persons,
tracinc their ancestry direct to 6ome
combatant in the revolution, were seat
ed at the tables. The dining room of
tho Paxton was handsomely decorated
with American flags and potted plants
and an orchestra played national airs
during the banquet. The menu cards
bore handsome engravings of the battle
of Bunker hill and General Washington
and beneath the courses on the bill were
appropriate quotations taken mostly
from Jho sajings of revolutionary he-
TOGS
Hon. L. D. Richards of Fremont acted
as toastm aster.
'The Men Behicd the Rail Fence,"
meaning the little party of men who de
fended their comrades retreat at Bunker
Hill, was replied to by Edmund M.
Bartlett of Omaha.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Lowrie of Omaha
spoke on "The Women of TO Their
Spirit Still Lives." "The names of the
heroines who stayed at homo and fur
nished the supplies for the troops havo
not been written it history as have those
of the heroes who went into the field,"
said Mrs. lowrie, "but they were the
inspiration of all the great victories
won and it was they who made tho war
possible. And in our present crisis it
will be found that the spirit of the
women has been inherited by the women
of 1898, who will rise to meet any emer
gency they may be called upon to face."
"Our Former Oppocents" was the
subject treated by Fred W. Vaughn of
Fremont. Mr. Vaughn said that 100
years was IoDg enough to husband an
injury and that the United States is
now in a position to accept the right
hand of fellowship which England has
extended.
"The Minute Men," was the sentiment
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Langworthy of Sew
ard responded to. After eulogizing tho
heroic minute men Mrs. Langworthy
expressed the belief that just such he
roes live today as was shown by the
haste with which 100,000 men answered
the president's call for troops.
"Our Two Talents," in the opinion of
William IT. Alexander of Omaha are
liberty and union. We havo not al
lowed them to remain in the dark, but
have made good use of them, and as a
result havo produced tho grandest na
tion the world has ever known.
In speaking on "Anniversaries, 1776
1803," Mrs. Winona S. Sawyer of Lin
coin, contrasted the two years, each
being a time of war. The righteo'isness
of the war of the revolution is beyond
dispute. In the present crisis it is to be
hoped that Columbia did not put to her
lips the cup of war for the sake of con
quest; if so, it will prove like Circe's en.
chanted cup. But the momentous crisis
of thepiesent is not the trouble with
Spain but a waiting for a virtuous citi
zenship. The United States is not in
need of territory, but it is in need of in
dividual character building.
John R. Webster of Omaba, president
of the Nebraska Sons of the Resolution,
spoke on "The Unexpected Always Hap
pens," and after a brief review of the
battle of Bunker Hill, introduced George
D. Hale, president of the Kansas Sons
of the Revolution, who made a short
plea for the protection of the American
flag from all abuses.
Before leaving the entire company
rose and sang "America."
The Nebraska Sons and Daughters
met together for the fir t time last week.
All over the country there seems to be a
growing desire to have some bond of
union between the two organizations.
Tne Daughters here have acquired such
enthusiasm that the Sons cannot fail to
feel its stimulating effects, and as tho
object'of both organizations is identical,
some co-operation would seem appropri
ate.
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCUR
SIONS FOR SUMMER OF 1893.
Denver, Colo., and return 818.125, for
meeting of American medical associa
tion. Tickets on sale Juno 5 and 0.
Return limit Juiy C. For same meeting
tickets will be sold on same dates and
limits, to Colorado Springs at S1S.S5 and
Pueblo at 819.00.
Denver, Colo., and return for biennial
meeting general federation of Women's
clubs. Sale dates, June 10, 17 and IS.
Return to July 17. For same meeting
tickets will bo sold on same dates and
limits to Colorado Springs at 818.85 and
Pueblo at 819.00.
Omaha national electric medical as
sociation, 82.20 round trip. Dates of
sale, June 19, 20 and 21. Return limit,
.'$0 days.
Omaha American institnto of homeo
pathy. 82.20 round trip. Date of sale,
June 20 to SO. Return limit HO days.
Omaha trans-Missj'ss'ppi teachers" as
sociation, 82.20 round trip. Date of
sale June 20 to .10. Return limit 30
days.
San Francisco, Cal., and return,
800.50, North American Turners' union.
Dateof sale, June 23 and 29. Return
limit, August .11.
Salt Lake City. Utah, and return,
83200, international mining congress.
Date of sale. July 3. Return limit, July
23.
Portland, Ore., and return, 80050, na
tional council of. Congregational
churches. Date of sale, June .10 and
July 1. Return limit, August .11.
Washington, D. C, and return, 835.30,
national educational association. Date
of sale, July 3, 4 and 5. Return July 15.
Limit can be extended to August ,11 on
payment of 50 cents.
Buffalo, N. Y.. 827.S0 round trip. Bap
tist young people's union convention.
Date of sale, July 11 and 12. Return
limit, July 19. Extension to Septem
ber 1 on payment of deposit fee.
Omaha, Neb., and return, 82.20, na
tional republican league. Date of sale,
Jjly 20 to .10. Return, .10 days.
Rock Island, 111., and return, 81.145,
national encampment union veterans'
union. Date of sale, August 3 and 9.
Return limit, August 20.
Indianapolis, Ind., Supreme lodge
Uniform Rank K. of P. Date of meet
ing, August 22. Limit, September 10.
Rate to be announced later.
Nashville, Tenn., Christain endeavor
annual meeting, July 0 to 11. Limits
and rates to be announced later.
Omaha and roturn, 82.20, national
congress retail liquor dealers. Date of
sale, August 20 to 27. Return limit. .'50
dnjs.
Omaha, Neb., and return, 82.20, na
tional convention Bohemian turners.
Date of salo, A ugust 25 to .10. Return,
'SO days.
Cincinnati, O., and return, 822 50, G.
A. R. national encampmeut. Sale dates
and limits to bo announced later.
GEORGE W. BONNELL.
C. P. & T. A., Lincoln, Neb.
"Tho people," said t'ae patriotic boar
der, "now 6tand on one common plat
form, regardless of politics."
"Yes," said Asbury Peppers, "I no
ticed that very thing on tho street car."
r For sale, or will exchange for a first
class Nebraska farm, a number of choice
residence lots in tho city of Hcnnibal,
Mo. These lots are in tho line of future
improvement and are only about fifteen
minutes walk from tho United States
post ollice and district court building;
the trade will bo made on a cash valua
tion. For particulars write Georgo D.
Clayton & Co., real estate dealers, Han
nibal, Mo.
NEW TOUIUST CARLINE,
Weekly Personally Conducted Ejccur
sions to Portland, Ore., via
Burlington Jtonle.
On February 17 and every Thursday
thereafter at G:10 p. m. Pullman tourist
sleepers in charge of our own excursion
conductor aro scheduled to leave Lin
coln for Portland, via Denver, Leadville,
Salt Lake City, Ogden and Oregon
Short Line, passing through the grand
est scenery of tho Rockies and stopping
several hours at Salt Lake City to allow
a visit at many points of interest there.
Berths, tickets and full information
may ba obtained at B. & M. depot or
city ticket office, corner Tenth and O.
Geo. W. Bon.nf.ll, C. P. & T. A
REDUCED RATES TO GRAND EN
CAMPMENT MINING DISTRICT,
WYO.
The Union Pacific will sell tickets at
one fare for the round trip, plus 85.00,
from all points in Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Utah to Rawlins, Wyo.
Dates on which tickets will be sold are
1st and 3rd Tuesdays in June, July,
Aug., Sept., Oct. and Nov. Stage lino
daily except Sunday each way between
Rawlins and Grand Encampment.
For full information call on or address
E. B. Slosson,
General Agent.
Subscribe for The Cociuek, 81.
