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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1901)
THE COURIER i STYLISH HATS t . ..FOR... j smsv ies . i 4 jtfwr if Suits, Etons and half-fitting- Box Coats that in style, fit and finish r we believe are second to none. V- t Ait t- II W1 a's0 n( a mos complete line of Ladies' Silk Waists, M I A I IqC J r white waists, underskirts, etc. Z In regaid to prices, considering- quality, there can be no doubt we jw are down to bed-rock. ffif l A Tp 'T'hat ever' thing- we sell, is only that which we can fully reconi- V- tW-J 19 1 mend as being- most reliable. As we have told you heretofore, our buyers and head trimmers spent two weeks among- the NEW YORK CITY IMPORTERS And another of our trimmers spent ten days among the leading milliners of CHICAGO. This has enabled us to get patterns and ideas from the very best importations of the season. We are very proud of our Millinery Department, as we believe we are showing- an assortment that in style, quality and variety cannot be excelled in our city. T "fftf J . ce whether or not this be the truth by calling. Our clerks will be highly pleased to show you through. k MILbER & PAINE, f If 3'ou do not live in Lincoln, you should have one of our catalogues. fo- was repeated and the roll call was an swered by quotations from Ella Wheeler Wilcox. After the transaction of busi ness a lunchon was served to Mesdames Sherdeman, Crowe, Gentzler, Ilarlin, Evans, Masters, Kaufman, Widener, Morse, Mickey, Keim, Case, Edleman, Uese, Pierce, Deck, Hood, Lane. Guests were Mrs. J. T. Lane and Miss Keim of Falls City. galea by a raessige announcing the very serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. W A. Green gives two card parties next week. Mrs. Gosper reports more hats having been sold than any previous month of March. Ladies, take a look at the stock. assist in the project. Only ten people can receive the prizes but all will have the pleasure of seeing a beautiful tidy city. Those who are willing to give their encouragement and influence to assist the projectors of the plan are re quested to Bend their names to the secretary. Died, of a tumor, at 1539 D street, on Gregory, The Coal Man, 11th & O. Thursday afternoon, Rudolph Rehlaen- Mias Sabin of Beatrice is the guest of ner, at the age of forty years. A wife MiBS Rose Foster. and a daughter of seven, survive him. Mrs. J. L. Kellogg has isBued invita tions to a card party to be given April tenth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer have returned from a visit of two months in New York City. is R Mrs. Wayland Wilson of Chicago the truest of Mrs. John Gettier. 1432 street. The meeting of the E.E.D. kensington announced for this week was postponed until next Wednesday because of the illness of Mrs. Baldwin at whose house the meeting will be held. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. LeGore will give parties Fri day and Saturday, April twelfth and thirteenth at the Spencer home. Mrs. E. E. Spencer and Mrs. M. F. Fling will give a card party Tuesday, April ninth. Miss B. M. Uerron gave a small card party on Saturday evening. Messrs. J. W. Macdonald and W. M. Leonard were summoned to Los An- Gty Improvement Society. The city improvement society met on Thursday morning. Mrs. G. V. Rhodes was elected assistant secretary. The F street park was reported in good condi tion and that the city council has au thorized the planting of more trees and the repair of the roads. Open air con certs at the F street park were discuss ed. The great need of a city ambu lance was discussed, but no definite figures have been received as to the probable coat. It was thought that the city officers did not favor the pur chase of an ambulance but the ladies were equally certain that local physi cians would gladly contribute to such an object. The secretary was instruct ed to have membership tickets printed as the yearly fees have been due for some time. MrB. H. E. Lewis ured the women to register on Saturday and to vote for the school bonds. Citizens have been slow in enrolling their names for the contest in neatness of lawns and surroundings. The ladies are desirous of having as large a number as possible Omaha Notes, i From The ExceLsIor A quiet wedding took place Wednes day morning at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kelley, when Mrs. Kelley's sister, Miss Edith Kerman, was married to Mr. Isaac X. Pearson, both of Macomb, Illinois. Dean Fair per formed the ceremony, only the family and relatives being present, and after the breakfast which followed, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson left for Chicago Mr. Pearson was a prominent banker and business man of Macomb and was at one time secretary of the state. Mra. Charles Deuel left Wednesday to join her sister, Mrs. Joy Morton of Chi cago, .vith whom she goes to Old Point Comfort, Virginia, for several weeks. Dr. Hull, surgeon for the Burlington, returned this week from Lincoln, where he has been recovering from a severe broken ankle. Dr. and Mrs. Hull are again at the Madison and he is able to get about with the aid of a cane and is down at his office as usual. News of the death of Mr. Alfred Gan nett, in Washington, of pneumonia, on Wednesday afternoon, reached Omaha last week. Mr. Herbert Gannett had but just started for Washington, alarmed by the telegrams he had re ceived concerning his father's sudden illness. Mrs. Gannett was with Mr. Gannett at the time of his death, as was also Miss Mabel Taylor of this city. Mrs. Gannett was Miss Maggie Ingalls, formerly of Omaha. Mrs. G. W. Wattles will leave about April first for a trip abroad, which will take in Spain, Italy and Paris. Mr. Wattles may join bis wife later in the summer and take the Norway trip, but Mrs. Wattles will join friends from Iowa for the first two or three months. EPWORTH LEAGUERS. Send me our name and address and I will mail' you about April 1, a beauti fully illustrated folder giving full infor mation about the special rates and train service toCalifornia via the Burling ton Route, at the time of the Epworth League meeting at San Francisco in July. The folder will enlighten you on every point in connection with the trip to San Francisco cost of tickets; how to make the trip most cheaply and com fortably; what there is to see on the way, and why your tickets should read via the Burlington Route. The round trip rate open to every one from Omaha to San Francisco via the Burlington Route is 845. Tickets are good by way of Denver and Salt Lake City. J. Francis, General Passenger Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha, Nebr. Crawford I'd have a hobby, only 1 can't afford one. Crabshaw Why not cultivate the souvenir habit? If you're lucky enough not to get caught you can pick up quite a collection for nothing. m il: If l I: 1 m !s I If, I