v
f
I i
THE COURIER.
hoped, will give an opportunity for meet
ing the guests. The invitation is most
cordially extended to each member of
the state and city federation, with her
husband or gentleman friend, and to
other guests from abroad.
October 3, 10 a. m. Meeting of board
of directors: registration of delegates
and visitors.
Duo, "Tarantella." Mrs. Will
Owen Jones and Miss Marie Hoover;
secretary's report, Mrs. S. C. Lang
wortthy, Seward; treasurer's report,
Mrs. J. W. Dawes, Crete; auditor's re
port, Mrs. Laura "Woodford. Weeping
Water; address of welcome, Mrs. A.
W. Field, president Lincoln city federa
tion of woman's clubs; response. Mrs.
James H. Canfleld, president Nebraska
federation of women's clubs; address,
Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotln, president gen
eral federation of women's clubs; ad
dress, "The Home of the Future." Mrs.
Winona S. Sawyer; address, "As Oth
ers See Us," Mrs. Lena Chase, Weep
ing Water; remarks, "Aims and Objects
of Sorosis," Dr. S. C. Spottlswoode, N.
T. City; appointment of committees.
S p. m. Reception at home of Mrs.
A. J. Sawyer, corner Seventeenth and
F streets; piano solo, "Concerto op. 22,"
Mendelssohn, Mrs. Thomas N. Miller;
vocal solo, "The Loreli." Listz, Mrs.
Percy B. Ford; harp solo, selected, Mrs.
Joseph Wurzburg; vocal duet, "I Know
Bank," Chas. E. Horn. Misses Ethel and
Alice Dovey; vocal solo, selected, Mrs
Percy B. Ford.
October 4, 9 a. m. Vocal solo, selected.
Mrs. F. S. Harrison: address, "Opposi
tion to Realism," Miss Irene Byrne,
Omaha; address. "Possibilities," Mrs.
Elizabeth LIndsey, Omaha; correspond
ing secretary for Nebraska for general
fderatlon woman's clubs; address,
"Some Things That Might Be Differ
ent," Mrs. A. W. Roseman, Fremont;
address, "Cultivation of Taste for the
Beautiful," Miss Alice Eyster, Crete:
presentation of question concerning
federation library, Mrs. Belle M. Stout
enborough, Plattsmouth; discussion,
led by Miss Sarah Harris, Lincoln;
presentation of question concerning
mid-summer meeting, Mrs. Frank Hel
ler, Omaha; two-minute reports of
clubs.
2 p. m. Reports of committees; elec
tion of officers; transaction of business;
two-minute reports of clubs.
All presidents of clubs belonging to
the state federation are members of
the board of directors.
Club members are requested to wear
the colors of their respective clubs.
Special rates have been obtained on
Nebraska roads to and from Lincoln.
Something invariably happens to the
State Journal people when they go up
to Omaha. It is only a few years ago
that the editor in chief of the peace
ful morning paper combed his whisk
ers and made a visit to the metropolis
At that time the Journal maintained a
branch office in Omaha, and after the
editor had spent several hours walk
ing up and down the streets, gazing
at the shop windows, etc., he bethought
him of his paper's office, and although
it was in a rather conspicuous building,
the New York Life, he devoted the
rest of the day to searching for it. He
missed several trains and finally came
home without finding it. The other
day, Thursday of last week, to be more
particular, one of the reporters for the
Journal, who Is quite as unfamiliar
with the metropolis as his chief, and
who is known to many of the younger
members of society, went up to view
the Ak-Sar-Ben parade. The glitter or
something was too much for his head.
He couldn't find the right train home
he intended to take the Burlington spe
cialand was carried In a Union Pa
cific train to South Omaha or some
other place, where he spent the night.
He reached Lincoln some time the next
day. It Is suggested that It would be
a good plan for all State Journal peo
ple to take an L. D. T. boy along when
they go to Omaha In future.
The Courier's Plattsmouth corre
spondent sends the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman, of
Lincoln, arrived in town this morning
for a visit.
Simon Mayer Is In the city.
Judge Newell came in this morning
from a trip to Aurora.
Mrs. Cuthbert Ayer, of Havelock. is
visiting In the city.
The Plattsmouth Woman's club will
hold their first meeting of the season
on October 7.
Mrs. James Herald has gone to Bos
ton for a visit with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Tzschuck, of Omaha,
spent Sunday in Plattsmouth, the guest
of friends.
Mrs. J. M. Johns and dnmrhtor hnv !,.. rn... r:t i i . i .-.. ....
from n iu-n , i" .i i. 7 iuo vunuiiuBurug naBanunureu ono urcaueu i!:seaso mat BCience nas
.- ...-..,.... uu in. ,i:r.i . : .. . , , , . ....
t....vuMii rxjuiriiij uuree, eacn uuo u ueen auie to euro in nil us Binges ana
from
returned
Lincoln.
Hon. F. M. Richey
McCook.
turned from Jamestown, N. Y.
The Courier's correspondent in Bea
trice sends the following:
This has been a week of home com
ings from summer outings, visits and
trips, and of little else so far as Bea-
Olotl Ocijpes
Olotlx Jciolcets
Ji.i Capes
has Rone to Pnor that an Arab has spread on the that is catarrh. Hall's Cutarrh Cure is
sand and pruned on for years. Tho thoonly tjositive euro now known to
Mr. and Mrs. Engenbroadt have re- colors wero selected in the first place by tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a child of tho race whom tho Sun has a constitutional disease, requires a
taught to mix colors. No wonder that constitutional treatement. Hall's
people would rather have one of tho Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
Arabian rugs than ten American acting directly upon tho blood and
machino made rugs The former will mucous surfaces of tho system, thoreby
trice Is socially concerned. Mr. and last through live generations and still destroying tho foundation of the disea
Mrs. L. B. Ilowey are In town again i,e valuable in the sixth. so. and giving tho patient strength
after a stay of some weeks In Chicago. .... .. , ., r i t t . ., , , ., ,. ., .. .. ,
Mrs. Mary Reed and Mrs. Frances J. AltnouH" Mr. Rudge bought three by building up tho constitution and
Wetherald arrived Tuesday from the things mainly to gratify his artistic assisting nature in doing its work,
east. taste they are now on exhibition at tho Tho proprietors havo so much faith in
Mrs. oamn.l F Kinaker and chil- store of Rudge & Morris Co. and can its curativo powers, that thoy offer
dren have returned from Illinois, where ,)0 , M a, ;, t . ; Qno IIunilrwl DolIar8 for anvctt80 tlmt
they spent a month visiting Mrs. Rin- " , '
aker's parents. " b to cure, bend for list of lesti-
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Deutsch have S100 DOLUia kewaku $100 monals.
arrived in Beatrice and will occupy the Tho readers of this paper will bo Address, P.J. Chenky it Co., Toledo
Wheeler residence on North Seventh ,,ieaseti to learn that there is at least OI.io. Sold bv druggists. 75 cents,
street.
Mrs. Samuel C. Smith returnd last
week from a short trip to Chicago.
C. H. Van Arsdale Is home from
Port Huron. Michigan.
Mrs. W. D. Moulton arrived in Bea
trice Monday after a visit sit Omaha
and Fremont.
H. II. Walte came in Sturday from
the Yellowstone Park and the Black
Hills. Mr. Walte was so unfortunate
as to fall fioi.i tl.e totrggan slide
In the Hot Springs plunge and is still
somewhat disabled in consequence.
Dr. Herbert Miles Is back again from
St. Louis.
Mrs. Charles Loomis, nee Miss Win
nie Crofts, has been visiting with the
family of Mr. George W. Loomis In Om
aha, and with friends in Council
Bluffs
Mr. Will Harrison leaves this Sat
urday for Spokane. Washington. Mr.
Charles Harrison has given up his
position in Chicago and will remain in
Beatrice this winter with his sisters.
Misses Grace and Bessie.
The Business Men's club Is comfort
bly settled In Its new quarters on
Sixth and Court streets. This location
is more convenient than the old one
on Ella street and the rooms are not
inferior, either In extent or appoint
ments. The club has opened Its doors to
many new members this summer, par
ticularly among the younger men.
Though always the leading social or
ganization of the city, it expects this
winter to contribute even more than Its
usual quota to the society events of the
season. With these good Intentions,
and with Mr. R. S. Bibb as president,
the success Is already assured of any
thing undertaken.
OUR CbOAK
DEPARTMENT
Is full ot choice styles and Good values. ou
are given a special invitation to visit our cloak
department.
AgTIXXR Ss PAINB
a? hb iarmjrjs grocery
S20 to 234 S. IO St.
1 sack 50 lbs Hour 50c
1 sack extra strength grade flour 75
1 sack high grade patent flour 00
Why don't you buy your Hour of us?
BEAUTIFUL IMPORTATIONS
Mr. C. II. Rudge. of the Rudge &
Morris Co., who returned last week
from abroad, has brought homo with
him a choice collection of odd pieces
of furniture picked up in the eastern
cities and in tho various capitals of
Europe. He has several complete bed
room sets in Mountain ash, the new
wood so popular in England now. and
in which the baby Duke of York's
apartments are furnished. The style
is peculiarly antique, and dresser and
toilet-stand arc finished with high
Phoenician horns of tho satiny wood.
He has several low mahogony chairs
with curved backs and just a mere
apologv for arms like the one in which
Du Maurier pictures La Svengali.
There are taboretts from London and
Paris, the hexagonal Queen Anne with
its mahogany faces curving outward
and then in. and the Empire stylo with
its rim of brass fret-work. There are
the Roman chairs in mahogany, uphol
stered in light silks, used so much in
French drawing rooms. Mr. Rudge
has imported from Paris one of the
round parlor cabinets for bric-a-brac.
The frame and stand are of mahogany
finished in brass and the sides are ot
French plate glass with glass shelves
inside. He has picked up a couple of
the new mahogany dining tables with
irreguhr curved edges and little pro
jections that makes the table cloth hang
in folds. , ..
He also imported several very line
Oriental rugs, Shirivan. Caribaugh Dag
histanandBokara all with a Velvety
2 loaves fresh bread
2 loaves fresh bread
2 loaves fresh bread
u
5
5
SPECIAL COMBINATION
1 lb Royal or Price baking powder 25
3 bars White Russian soap
'.I boxes gloss or corn starch
1 large package matches
1 box tooth picks
3 packages stove polish
3 packages rolled oats
25
20
or.
All the above for 31.50
the :frm::ers grocery
S20 to 2234 :V. lOtl St.
Mrs.J.C. BELL
1H no 14 St
MNGOLN
IIAIRDRESSIXG
MANICURING
FACE MASSAGE
FACIAL BLEMISHES
REMOVED, etc
HLA.IR GOODS
(met
C08MBTIC8
HATS! HATSli HATS! HATS! HATS!
We make hats
Wetrltn liats
A2Ve sell liats
We say nothing about prices, you know thev
will be 11 right at 122-i S. 12tti St.
Lincoln Neb. Satisfaction guaranteed in
Every particular.
Miss K- JL. BK'-TTS
