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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1901)
THE COURIER. J. W. MITCHEIvI,, WALL PAPER, ROOM AND PICTURE MOULDINGS, PAINTING & SIGN WORK 1338 O STREET. TELEPHONE 237. niond, soprano, Miss Jessie Lansing, contralto, Mr. George Johnson, tenor, and Mr. C. W. Kettering, baritone, assisted by Miss Anderson, reader, and Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond, accompanist. Reynolds. Both of these artists wore represented by some of their pictures, and their works well handled. The club met with Mrs. Dagg7 on October 19th. A paper was read on the !)e9 Mrs. Mark Woods wen greatly enjoyed TfaflvCr4.,,o;MT.2 1" j ",0au YEi-ACi'U 1 inat does the good to your muscles and builds up the wasted tissue. Ii'b the spasmodic ex ercise that does more harm than good. One day a week in a gymnasium is a dangerous thing for anybody. Get one of our Home Twining utfils, have it where you can use it twice a day, for a few minutes, and you will be surprised at the steady gain in health, and the improvement in your general physical development. See us for particulars, circulars, etc. 1106 0 STREET, LINCOLN, NEBR. (WSXBSxaSX&SSXSSx The program opeasd with a child's song subject: "Visit to London in the Time by little Fay Htnog. A piano solo by ot Henry VIII." All tho member Mies Mariaa Camp, a contralto solo by turned to salt like Mrs. Lot because Miss Leta IViff , a lullaby by Mrs. J. M. they "looked back and saw such a moo O'Neal and two aoprano numbers by Bter." When recovered each member 1 I The closing nosaber, a duet, "The Angel," by Rubinstaia, was sung by Mrs. C. E. Sanderson and Miss Maude Hawk. The next meeting will be held on November 18, when a program of Russian music will be presented by the eecond division, under the direction of Mrs. R. R.Holyoke and Miss Lucy Hay wood. Hy9 1 HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS. ctober 1st, IStlj. ooembcp ?tb. 1911?, ecembcF and If tb. 1901. -THE BURLINGTON CALL AND GET FULL INFORMATION. Gity Ticket Office Burlington Depot Gor. 10th and O Streets. 7th St., Between P and Q. Telephone 235. Telephone 25. CHEAPER THAN EVER ....TO. loradoand JJtal? Daily Tune 18th to Sept. 10th, 190J . . ..VIA THE.. GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Round Trx Rntes From Missouri River Points to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, 1 July I to 9 (S( -I ( Juno 18 to 30 O 1 J Sept. 1-10 ) 1 V July 10-Auff. 31 Similar reduced Rates on samo dates to other Colorado and Utah Tourist Points. Rates from other points on Rock lland Koute proportionately lower on same datesofsale. Return limit Oct. 31, 1901. THE SUPERB TRAIN, Colorado Flyer reaves Kansas City daily at 6:30 p. m.. in.ali at 5sa)p. m., St-Joe at 5:00 p.m., arming Denver 11 K a. m.. Colorado Sp'gs Manitou) 10 :35 a. m., Pueblo II -M a. m. rite for details and Colorado literature. E. W. Thompson, A. G. P. A. r Topeka. Kans. John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago. WHEN ill CLEAN HE Let me help you. Your walls may need frescoing or paper ing. An experience of twenty eight years enables me to make each customer a permanet cue tomer. My prices are very reasonable and cheerfully fur nished. GARL MYRER, Phone 5232. 26J2 Q Street. The following beautiful memorial to President McKinley was prepared by the resolutions committee, Mrs. A. L. Candy of Lincoln, Mrs. J. E Keysor of Omaha and Mrs. R. Fenton of Wymore: "It is but a few days over a month since our beloved president was stricken down by the ruthless hand of a villain, so it is fitting that this body of Nebraska women express their appreciation of William McKinley's character and their deep sorrow. " We have lost him ; he is gone ; We know him now; all narrow jealousies Are silent; and we see him as he moved, How modest, kindly, all accomplished, wise, Witn what sublime repression of himself And in whit limits and how tenderly ; Not making his high place the lawless perch congratulated herself upon being beau tiful, but was truly thankful she was not a court lady during Henry's reign . "A visit to Modern London" was the subject of a paper by Mrs. C. C. Cobb. This was doubly entertaining from the fact that Mrs. Cobb visited London only a year ago. Her descriptions were most excellent. Art, "Nattier," Mrs. Vandenburg, who had charge of this subject, wab unable to find much ic regard to him, but the pictures she displayed were fine. Mrs. P. IJ. Daggy, Corresponding Soc'y. An attractive club calendar has been sent out by the Round Table of Crete. Printed on heavy white paper and tiod with lavender, the club color, tho book contains full outlines of sixteen inter esting and profitable meetings. Agnes Strickland's Queens of England and the Golden Age of Literature are the sub jects for study this year, varied by two lectures on Schiller and Goethe by Pro fessor W. E. Jillson. Following in order the history subjects are Katharine of Valois, Margaret of Anjou, Elizabeth Of wing'd ambitions, nor a vantage ground Ward ville, Anne of Warwick, Elizabeth Fnrotasuri but ifirn'all hi tract nf vmr v- . t, . . For pleasure; but thro' all his tract of years wearing the white flower ot blameless ltle. As a nation we mourn for a leader who handled unusually difficult questions with tactful sagacity, with a kindly firmness, and with a magnanimous cour age that has set him in the hearts of his own people and of the people of the civ ilized world as a high-eouled and able statesman. As individuals we mourn for a personal friend gone, but in our grief we turn to the priceless legacy he has left ub of a well-nigh perfect Chris tian character of a man though he ac cepted the highest place in our great land, yet glorified the common things of life, thus setting before the youth of our country the very pattern of what a man should be in his private and domes tic life no lees than in his public career. His life was the embodiment of loyal ty and purity. His bravery, unselfish ness and heroic submission to God's will in his last hours have lifted him into the rank of those exalted ones who, having lived righteously, are divinely upheld in the hour of death. As club women we treasure his kindly greeting of three years ago at Omaha; we glory in the man who through all his years has proved his unswerving loy alty to an invalid wife, and to her now sitting alone with sorrow Tennyson again voices our sentiments: " May all love, His love unseen but felt, o'er-shadow her, The love of all this people comfort her, Till God's love sets her at his side again.' " The Bizzling heat is over. The sum mer girl will hibernate until ground hog day. But the unsuppressible club wo man has set her house in order, bought her winter supplies, and has now en tered the sanctum sanctorum, there to revel in the delights of club work until of lork, Katharine of Araaron. Ann Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Katharine Parr, Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, Anne of Denmark and Henrietta Maria. The literary work consists of papers, book reviews and quotations. The officers of the Round Table are Mrs. L. J. Cooper, president, Mrs. L. S.. Andrews, vice president, Mrs. J. S. Brown, secretary, and Mrs. C W. Doane, treasurer. The visiting officers were royally en terta'ned by the Omaha club women last Monday. They were met at the train by a committee from the club, fol lowing which a beautiful luncheon was served by the state president, Mrs. Draper Smith. After a short business meeting the visitors went in a body to the meeting of the Omaha club, which was held in the First Congregational church. It was federation day, and reports of the Wayne convention were given, interspersed with delightful music. After the club meeting a recep tion was tendered the state officers, ending with a six o'clock tea in the church parlors. In the evening a ban quet was given in the dining room by the directors of the club. One of the guests of honor was Mrs. Foster of Lou isiana, a well-known club woman. The regular meeting of the Fremont Woman's club last Saturday took the form of a song recital by Mrs. Thomas J. Kelley of Omaha, accompanied by Miss Porterfield of Council Bluffs. The Fremont club has arranged for a piano recital by William H. Sherwood to be given in the near future. The Plattsmouth Woman' club dis eased the lives and works of the best Known writers of the eighteenth century at its meetim? last wnnlr a .... - she comes forth to wrestle with the awful the Wayne federation also was given by problem of an Easter bonnet. Mrs. Stoutenborough. The Review and Art club of York on October fifth met with the president Mrs. J. H. Bell. The work for the year consists of art and artists, together with the history of five of the largest cities in Europe. Ihe program for the day was: "History of London," by Mrs. Clark, which was decidedly good; "Government and Parliament Houses," by Miss Mead, who gave full details; art, "Claude Lor raine" and "Watteau," by Miss Belle Mrs. Draper Smith of Omaha and Mrs. Stoutenborough of Plattsmouth are attending the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs this week. The Auburn Woman's club held its opening meeting for the season last Toursday afternoon. After the business (Continued on Page 10.) i ti ?S
