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Hats modeled from Paris nat-
"terns, New York styles, the1
styles that are absolutely cor-,
rect everywhere, go to makeup'
the Easter collection here. There:
is beautv in everv one of them
and you couldn't, if you paid four'
times the price, procure more:
style, more dainty perfection
than this collection presents.
Then we have all the new
things in flowers, foliage and
other trimmings, every wanted
spring and summer noveltv.
every desirable article of trim-'
mmg known to fashion is repre-
sented.
RIBBONS AND BELTS FOR EA8TER.
A complete line of the most
desirable ribbons br millinery,
hair bows, corsage bows, neck
bows and sashes. All the latest
effects in Persian warp prints,
satin liberty, satin taffeta,
stripes, plaids, gold ribbons, pil
low ribbons, etc.; ever new
shade. An immense showing of
stripes and plaids for hair rib
bons, per yd. .5c, 6c, 10c and 20c
Satin liberty, all silk, all the
new spring colorings, per 3'd.50c
Crepe de chine ribbon, 9 inches wide, very stylish,
entirely new, per yard 65c
Belts The most complete showing we've ever
had. Tucked satin belts, satin or taffeta ribbon
belts, form-fitting velvet belts. Leather belts in real
seal or patent leather, prices range 25c to $1.50
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NEW SUITS AT LESS THAN HALF.
We bought a lot of cloths,
enough to make 50 suits, from a
man who had more cloth than he
could well dispose of. We turned
this over to a suit maker with in
structions to procure for us the
very best suits the cloth was
worthy of and now we offer the fin
ished product for your approval.
Thev come in good quality home
spun and cheviot, double-breasted
and fly-front short jackets, 7-gored
skirts, flare effect at bottom, fancy
mercerized lining; colors navy blue,
brown, tan, grey and black, all
sizes up to 44. If you don't want
to wear the suit complete, you'll find the jacket very
convenient for cool days and evenings, and the skirt
may be worn with shirt waists. There are many
suits shown for $10.00 that are no better than these
and plenty not nearly so good. Our special price for
the whole suit Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, or
while they last $3.97
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KID GLOVES.
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The range of the departments from
philanthropy to French in a great
measure seemed to take the place of
the federation, and when It was de
cided not to hold regular sessions of
the federation it was decided that the
federation should be subject to the call
of the president of the Woman's club.
The wisdom of such a conclusion was
made manifest, when it was our
privilege to entertain the state federa
tion. A call brought together the pres
idents of the various clubs and the
business pertaining to the entertain
ment of the guests was soon dis
patched. There should be some medium of ex
change between the clubs of Lincoln.
If the cubs keep their thoughts with
in their own circle, corners are created
and I know of no better way to break
up these Intellectual "corners" and put
the good thoughts on the market man
to have a federation meeting here in
Lincoln, with a practical program
thickly interspersed with wit and song
and enjoy together for a few days the
delights of club fellowship.
MATINEE MUSICALE.
On Monday afternoon the activo mem
bers of the Matinee- MuBicale held a
business meeting after the program and
elected officers for the season of 1!K)1 and
1902. President, Mrs. D. M. Butler;
vice president, Mies Ha wood; recording
secretary, Mrs. Henry 15. Ward; corre
sponding secretary, Mra. A. S. Raymond;
treasurer, Mrs. A. W. JanBen; librarian.
Mrs. August Ilagenow; auditor, Mrs. E
Lewis liaker. Mra. John Doane, the
delegate to the national convention of
musical clubs at Cleveland, from April
.'50 to May 3. bad already been elected at
a special meeting held last week. Miss
Annie L. Miller was elected as alternate.
An amendment to the constitution pio
posing to raise the dues"oT active mem
bers to three dollars, to include artists'
recital?, which was read for the ttrst
time at the called meeting, met vith
eilch opposition tha. not one vote was
recorded in its favor.
Announcement was made that the
next meeting fal.ing od April 15. will be
an open meeting and will be held at the
university in soldiers' memorial ball.
The recital will be entirely free not
only to club members, but to any one in
the city who cares to attend.
"Flower Music" was the eubject of
the program which was arranged by
Miss Ella O. Givens, leader of the third
division. The numbers were exceeding
ly pretty although, as the president sug
gested, it seemed like an April joke to
have the spring music with the snow
falling outfeide. The program:
"Spring Flowers," Keinecke; Mrs. E.
Lewis Baker, (flute obligxto, Mr. Baker.)
Piano Amaranthue, Gilder; Mrs. S.
II. Hathbono.
"Heartseaee," Harry McLellan; Miss
Florence Robinson.
'The Mission of a Roee,"F. II. Cowen;
Mrs. R. A. Holyoke.
Piano To a Water Lily, Op. 51. No.
G. To a Wild Rose, Op. 51, No. 1, Mac
Dowell; Miss Mary Kettetiag.
a. "The Forget-me-not," Suppe; b.
"Clover Blossoms," Clara Kathleen
Rogers; Mrs. John B. Wright.
Trio ''VioletB," Curshmann; Mrs.
Holyoke, Mrs. Sinderson, Mrs. Baker.
Mies Ella O. Givens, accompanist.
NOTICE TO CLUB WOMEN.
The new shades and styles in the various grades,
aud as always here, each represents the highest and
best of its class.
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If you are a subscriber to 1 ne Courier,
loan this copy to a non subscriber in order
that the general committees and the efforts,
plans and .aspirations of Madame the Presi
dent of the State Fedration may become
familiar to the clubs of the state. Mrs.
Smith suggests that the reports and business
in this week's Courier be read by the secre
tary of each club to the assembled mem
bers. As there is no year book this year, it
is very difficult for the president and board
of directors to communicate with the clubs
and she is anxious to make full use of this
opportunity.
Mrs. Smith has denied herself the pleas
ure and convenience of a year book in order
to use the money for the club extension
work which has so brilliantly characterized
and made notable her administration. The
general c:rculation of this number among all
the club women of the state is therefore her
earnest wish.
ORTHODOXY IN KANSAS.
The liquor men are orthodox
In Kansas;
They are brought to it by blows and knocks
In Kansas;
In every class and station
They believe beyond negation
In the doctrine of Dam Nation ,
And they're praying for salvation
Out in Kansas .
TRVlJUtS.
..flrae Line of..
MUSIC ROLLS.
POCKET BOOKS,
CARD CASES, and
LEATHER NOVELTIE3.
Retail only. Repairing
a specialty. New trunks
in exchange for old ones.
J
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1036 O Street.
Certificate of Publication.
State of Nebraska.
Otftfloo of
uaitor of public a-ouul.
Lincoln, February 1, l!K)I.
It is hereby certified that tho
American Surety
Company
of New York, in the State tf New
York lias complied with the insurance lew
of this state, applicable to such companies
and U therefore kuthnrized to continue the
business of fidelity and surety insurance in
this stale for the current year ending January
31st. 19Ui
Witness my hand and the ieal of the Audi
tor of Public Accounts the day and year first
above written. CllAKLKS WKsTilN.
seal I Auditorof 1'ublic Accounts.
Uy II- A . .ih.o'K, Deptitj.
Just Received
all the latest styles of the
famous : : :
FINEST SHOES
IN THE WORLD.
Come in and see them.
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wa-o-sruer.
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