The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, March 10, 1900, Page 9, Image 9
THE COU3I2K. CLUBS. 000040. 2 H. W. BROWN (Continued from Page 5.) Mrs. Frank James, Messrs. Burnsido and Hhinbart. Short sketches of Georgo Cable, Thomas Nolson Pjge. Joel Chandlor Harris Mies Daisy Spickard. Vocal quartet, "My Old Kentucky Home, Good Night" Miss Hoberts, Mrs. James, Messrs. Burnsido and Ruin hart. 9 Druggist and Bookseller. Wliltlnu'a :.. ci.,i:.,. jL and fL Calling Cards 3 127 So.Eleventh Street. it PHONE 8ff V I L y " i 1 X HHHwnvHfv, sBBBBsi' HKBKkk ?- BHBKBv DR. ALEXANDER J. The interest which Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall the celebrated English thought reader, writer and authority ou the science of palmistry, is arousing by his wonderful interpretation of the lines of the hand, bids fair to become a fashion o. perma nent usefulness. "Half the failures in life," Mclvor Tyndall declares, "are the result of misdirected effort. The band tells exactly what the mind is best adapted fur, and a thorough application of the truths of palmistry would avert many troubles and change for the better many an unsuccessful life." McIVOR-TYND ALT, 'It is a curious fact," says Mclvor Tyndall's secretary, "that of the large number who daily call at the hotel to make appointments for a reading of the hand at least two-thirds are men."' This is probably accounted for by the fact that men more readily recognize the personal benefits of the science, while women, as a rule, only tako up the sci ence because it is at present a society fad in the metropolitan cities of England and America. Mclvor-Tyndall'a reception hours at the Lincoln are from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. R'S)(SXSXSXSXS&SX5! PORTO R00 10. . Is our special brand of Co (Tee. It has won medals over other cofTees at International CufTee Displays. It must be good. It is certainly reasonably cheap. 25c per pound. Try it. 130 So. I3tlx St. Phone 951. MCKIBBIN BROS.,'' ;$ss(s As chairman of the art department of the N. P. V. C, I am happy to an nounce that I have had replies to the questions of investigation from the following clubs: Omaha Woman's Club. Seward Woman's, Club. Seward Art and History Club. Columbus Woman's Club. Stromaburg Woman's Club. David City Ingleeide Cub. York Review and Art Clubs. The questions are as follows: 1. How long have you been studying art? 2. What phases of the subject have you studied, and in what order ? 3. To-what books and photographs do you have access in your com munity ? Is it a popular department ? Have you met with any dis couragements? Please enumerate them. G. If you have never before studied art, please notify me. Will not presidents of all other clubs reply at an early date, that the art com mittee may be able to plan for syste matic work on this line next year ? Yours Sincerely, Mrs. P. M. Hall. 1040 D Street. 4. 5. The Platlsmouth -soman's club tneet ing Friday night, February 23d, was one of more than common interest. Ma dame President, Mrs. Fellows, presided. Mrs. S. M. Waugh conducted current topics, and the members talked of many The Civic club of Tekamah held its regular meet-ng March Oth. at '2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bello Sears. The urogram follows: Roll call eubject of response What Jur Noted .Women are Doing. Music Mrs. P. L. Cook. Report ot N. B. S. A. Mrs. P. Hayes. Reading Mrs. George Latta. Lesson First Chapter Pick's "Civil Government " Review ot lesEon Mrs. Sears. The Omaha Woman's Glub. The department of ethics is reviewing John PiBk'ff"Prom Nature to God." At the meeting of the department of German history on Tuesday afternoon, February 27th, Mrs. Bonner read a pa per on "The Life and Generalship of Andreas Hofer." On Thursday morning, March 1st. the art department commenced the study of Gothic architecture in England, Mrs. Jefferies, leader. The special lesson was a review ot the historical influence of the Gothic period. This was given by Mre. Urw. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Harford, leader ot the parliamentary practice de partment, Mrs. Towle, assistant leader, accupied the chair. The subject was "Delayed Business.' The department of household econom ics met on Thursday morning. March 1st, at ten o'clock. The subject for dis cussion was "The Domestic Service Problem." The department of political and social science of the Omaha woman's club and the department of household economicsof the Council Bluffs woman's club were invited to attend this meeting. The OVERLAND LIMITED VIA Makes Many Hours Quicker Time ram f 1 ITT ft STrlS TO THE PACIFIC COAST Than any other line. Only i f7 Hours to San Francisco. JUS TO PoRTLANII. t f7 Houi H3 Holm PROM MISSOURI RIVER. FINELY EQUIPPED Double Drawing Rnom Palace Sleepers, liutfet Smoking and Library Cum with Barber Shop and Pleasant Reading Rooms. Diuing Cars, Meals a la Carte. Pmtscb Light, Steam Heat. For time tables, folders, illustrated books, pamphletB descriptive of the ter ritory traversed, call on E. B. Slosson, Agent. ft Kirt'ClciHM tlirm rAII,Y ft BETWEEN CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO WITHOUT CHANGE VIA llUllllH Leave Omaha on Big 5 at 1:30 p. m. AH the best scenery in the Rocky Moun tains and the Sierre Nevada by day light in both directions. Theso cars are carried on the limited trains of the Great Roolc Islana Koute, Denver and Rio Grands (Scenic Route). Rio Grand Western and Southern Pacific. Dining Car Servic Through. Buffet Library Cars. J Jt jt E. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P Topeka, Kan. JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. P. A Chicago, III. foEGAfo NOTICE A complete rile ot "The Courier" is kept in an absolutely fireproof build ing. Another file is kept in this office and still another has been deposited elsewhere. Lawyers may publish legal xotices in "The Courier" with security as the files are intact and are pre served from year to year with great care. Corn Tassels, WiUurn Reed Dunroy's new collection of poems, on sale at the book stores.