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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1900)
THE COURIER CLUBS. wm S5 m nil E V- r- 1 t t 104-106 No. Tenth St. QENEJb DRUQ BUSINESS Prescriptions, Paints and Oils. Telephone, 291 . . Lincoln, Nefar &)s Go to the xgelsior Photo p. to have your photo taken. Cabinet Photos . . $1.25 per doz Cabinet Ovals . . . 1.75 per doz Cabinet Platinos . . 2.00 per doz Photos enlarged at lowest prices. This is the largest traveling art lirm this side the Mississippi river. All Work Guaranteed. Come and soe. N. E. corner 10. h and Q streets, Lincoln. ss&ms 1 H. W. BROWN 9 Druggist and J Bookseller. J 2 Wliltlna' I Fine Stationery 1 and 2 Calling Cards j l 127 So.Eleventh Street. I A PHONE 68 Kirst'ClasK Slnepera DAILV ft BETWEEN CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO WITHOUT CHANGE VIA Leave Omaha on Big 5 at 1:30 p. m. All the best scenery in the Rocky Moun tains and the Sierre Nevada by day light injboth directions. These cars ar9 carried on the limited trains of the Great Rook Island Route, Denver and Rio Grands (Scenic Route). Rio Grand Western and Southern Pacific. Dining Car Service Through. Buffet Library Cars. k J J E. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P Topeka, Kan. JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. P. A Ohicigo.IlI. ftftftft J Cycle Photographs 2 Athletic Photographs Photographs of Babies Photographs of Groups J Exterior Views THE PHOTOGRAPHER i 120 South Eleventh Street. ; (Continued from Page 5.) moving spirit of this department of Denver club work, and of the many boxes that have been Bnt out and aro being sent out on their tnieeion not ono has been started that had not received tho personal supervision of Miss Heyn olds. On Monday, April KUb, tho Omaha Woman's Club had tho pleasuro of hearing an address from Mrs F. M. Hall of Lincoln, on "French Artists and their Homee." Tho program was in charge of tho Art department, of which Mrs. A. W. Jeffries is the leader. Mrs. Hall is known throughout tho stato as an enthusiastic art student and ciitie. She gave a dolightful talk illustrated by Bteriopticon views of the great build ings and monuments of Paris, such as the Hotel do Villi-, the Louvre, tho Madalein, Notre Dame, Place do la Con corde, and the Dumas monument. Tho most delightful slides wero those made from snap dhots taken by Mrs. Hall on her trip abroad last summer. The old peasant women were especially good. Mrs. Hall spoke most entertainingly of the etudies of Barallor, Tancauex and Whistler, closing with an account of a visit to Barbpzon, and it's by tho hom9 of Rosa Bouhem. Mrs. W. W. Knysor, in behalf of tho Art department, presented to the club a picture of Stratford in Avon. It has beeu the custom of the Art department to present Eomp picture connected with the j ear's study to tho club at the an nual open meeting. Mrs. Draper Smith graciously accepted the picture ia bo half of the club. At the business session of the club the constitution was amonded, and the educational committee was added to the standing committees of the club. Said committee to be appointed by the executive committee of the club. These six delegates were elected to attend the biennial at Milwaukeo in June: Mrs. Draper Smith Mrs. CJ. C. Belden, Miss Lida Wilson, Mrs. T. A. Creigh, Mrs. I. Andrews and Mrs. George Tilden. Alternates: Mrs. E. G. McGilton, Misb Fairbrother, Mrs. C. W. Damon, Mrs. Charles Lobingier, Mrs Harriet MacMurphy and Miss Alice Howells. On Tuesday evening tho Woman's club of Ashland enjujed an intelcctual treat in the form of a lecture by Mrs. Stoutenborough of Plattsmouth, no tice of whose coming is always hailed with delight by the members of this club. Her lecture, "A Mother's Influ ence," was given in her usual happy way and was listened to and enjoyed by nearly all of the club members. The last meeting for the jear of the Home department of the Fairbury club was held in the club room on Thursday evening, April 17th. It was a disagree able, rainy evening without, but very bright and cheerful within. A lirb burned in Vas open grate. The win dows were draped in our club colors, pink and green, while from tho mantel and mirror above it, hung draperies of our federation color yellow. Pots of beautiful Easter lilies stood about the room. Extra touches had been given hero and there in hoaor of our Stato president, Mrs. Apperson, who was with us for tho first time, a guest of the Home department. Tho program for the evening consisted of excellent music both vocal and instrumental. The main feature of tho evening was an address by Mrs. Apperson who spoke hopeful words for the club. Mrs. Let ton, in renewing the department work for the year, made 6ome valuable sug gestions for next year's work and then Di 10FR0LHESIE Our very extensive Children's and Boys' Department never con tained so many pretty novelties as it has this season, many of them evlusive. The New Trelawney Suits are a decided novelty, and those containing regu lar jjolf pants are ver3 new. Our best grades of 1 Joys' Clothing" are the Mothers' Choice double knee, seat, and elbow, and are warranted not to rip, and to give perfect satisfaction. 2. Xfiu ui. oieut rvuiiut ots-ctuus rice. cz. 8 With each Knee Pant Suit at $3.00 or over, or each ! Boys' Long Pant Suit at $5.00 or over. y) Fine Haberdasher for Boys. New styles of Boys' cjjt Hats. " h A Steel Two-Bladed Penknife Free With each pair of Boys' or Girls' Shoes, and we sell gfy good shoes for less monej' than equal goods can be ejjr bought for anywhere. gft Mra BROS . , 1 Ivineoln, Nebr. &&) called upon Mrs. Steele to speak of what tho club had dono for Fairbury during tho four years of its existence. An informal reception was held after the meeting that the gentlemen and ladies present might have the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Apperson. On March 7th. the Cozy club or To cumseb, enjoyed a very interesting meet ing at tho homo of Mies Appelget. The study for the year is Germany, and tho lesson on that day was '-The Rise of Prussia 1GIS-1740." There were two excellent papers read, "The Little Mas ters,' by Miss McCrosky. and "Bo hemia,'" by Mrs. Headrick. Miss Ap pleget recited "Kennst Du das Land." The program committee rojported the outline for next year's work. Miss Gail True closed the program with a vocal selection, "The Watch on the Rhihe." On March 21st, the club met with Mrs. Davidson, lesson, "Frederick the Great." Mrs. True read a paper, "Com parison of Maria Theresa and Catherine the Great." Mrs. Pierce conducted a conversation on the book, "Frederick the Great and His Court," On April ltb, at tho home of Mrs. Appeison, sketches were given of Na poleon, Modjeska, Paderoweki, and Sienkiewicf. A '-Polish Dance" by Scharwenka, by Miss McCrosky, closed the program. Mrs. F. M. Hall of Lincoln, gave two lectures on April 11th, for the Woman's club of Columbus. In the morning she also gave a talk to the members of the Woman's clubs at the hame of Miss B?cker. She outlined a courso of study in art, practical for study of homo dec oration. Mrs. Hall is an inspiring talker and her enthusiasm gains ira- iSS Geo. S. Keller I Does S fPLUMBINQf with entire accuracy, (iuarantec it to () tie perfect, and charges reasonable. (if PJione 941. 1 106 O Street. Richards Blk. $ (Ss)(iS These Newspapers club With THE COURIER at the following rates: Sterling Sun Tne Juniata Herald $2.00 Auburn Post Palmyra Nineteenth Century Items. -. 1.50 Lyons Mirror 2.00 Burt County Herald 1.50 The Sarpy County Herald 2.00 Weeping Water Republican - 2.00 Columbus Journal 2.00 Pay Your Subscription to ..The Courier.. Before the first of July. ..Only $i.oo.. bEGAfo NOTICED A complete tile of "The Courier" is kept in an absolctf.lt fikf.proof build ing. Another tile is kept in this oflice and still another has been deposited elsewhere. Lawyers may publish legal xoticcs in "The Courier" with security as the files ate intact and are pre served from year to year with great care.
