THE COURIER. &' Bisr .1 vy LV Educational Work Offered. Below is a list of tbe class work offered this year by the Worn ens' and Young Womens' Christian association, to begin tbe first week in October: Embroidery Teacher, Miss Van Bos kirk. Millinery Teacher, Miss Parish, trim mer at Mrs. Gosper's. Cooking and domestic arts Lessons given by ladies who are experts in vari ous lines of cooking and housework. Stenography A spaed class for those who already understand stenography but wish to become more rapid writer's. Teacher, W. C. Stevecs of the Lincoln business college. Bookkeeping Teacher, Prof. Harry E. Wilson of Lincoln business college. Anyone taking this course may if she wishes take the international examina tion in April, the papers to be sent to Frederick B. SchencV, president Mer chantile National bank, New York, in ternational examiner. If she passe3 the examination she will receive a certificate which will be honored all over the coun try. Literature The best possible instruc tion will besecured. English Themo writing, ete. The best possible instruction will be s. cured. The same privilege of taking the inter national examination will be given in this course as ir bookkeeping. The in ternational examiner is Dr. Hamilton W. Mabieof New York, one of the edi tors of the the Outlook. French and German. , Choral class Teacaer, Mrs. P. V. Raymond. Open to both ladies and gentlemen. , Magazine club To report upon the monthly magazines and current events, meets once in two weeks. Interesting talks from outsiders upon topics in con nection with literature and travel. Art club To becoma acquainted with the best pictures and artiste, to study the history of art. Society talkB By Mrs. A. J. Sawyer. (1) Passports to a society; (2) social ob servances and duties; (3) conduct and friendships, (4) ethics and morals of social life. Health tilks By several of tbe best physicians in the city upon topics which young women need to know about with regard to tbe care of their bodies, Bret aid to the injured and tbe sick, etc. Miscellaneous talks From time to time. One already promised by Miss Mary Campbell, teacher of Greek in the high school, upon some phases of Groek life. Bible classes Two classes, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. Teach er, Miss Laura H. Wild. Evening class to study Murray's "With Christ in the School of Prayer. All who wish to take advantage of any of the educational work during the year should hand their names to Miss Wild, general secretary, during Septem ber. Rooms, 141 south Twelfth street. To the People of Nebraska. The fifth annual convention of the Nebraska Irrigation Association will be held in Lincoln, Nebraska, on Tuesday, Wedneaday and Thursday, September 28, 29 and 30, 1807. The representation in said convention will be as follows: Tbe governor of the state will appoint twenty delegate? at large. The state board of agriculture, the state labor commission, the state university and tbe university agriculturaLdepartment, shall be entitled to ten delegates each. All farmers' institutes, granges, county or local agricultural or horticultural so cieties in Nebraska, not herein other wise provided for, ten delegates to each organization, to bo chosen or appointed or appointed as the officers of the re spective organizations shall decide. Each irrigation association larger than a county will be entitled to a delegation of all its officers and tan delegates. Mayo rs of cities are requested to appoint ten delegates each, villages five delegatis private and denominational colleges three delegates each, and every labor or ganization, local or 6tate, shall be en titled to three delegates. Every regu larly organized irrigation ditcb company shall be entitled to three delegates. Editors of regularly issued newspapers or periodicals within the stat9, devoted in whole or part to the agricultural and commercial development of Nebraska, shall on presentation of credentials, be entitled to seats and one vote each in tbe convention. A cordial invitation is extended to ull past and present mem bers of congress from this state, all past and present state officials, all members elect of tbe Nebraska legislature and all county officials no holding office, in cluding county commissioners, to attend as delegates. The various appointing agencies are earnestly requested to forward to J. C. Harpham, secretary of the local execu tive committee, at Lincoln, a full list of delegates appointe J, with postoffico ad dress of each. For further information see the daily and weeky press or write to J. C. Harp ham, Lincoln. Low railroad rates, for which boo lo cal papers any ticket agent?. A. G. WOLFEMJAUGEB, President Nebraska Irrigation Asn. Joseph OnERFELDER, Secretary. Lincoln, Neb., aept 6, 1807. A European lour. Costs no more than one taken in this country everything being taken into consideration. Thousands of Americans are finding this out every year by actua experience. Before arranging for you summer trip call at B. & M. city office, corner O and Tenth streets, vhere steamship berths, tickets and full iuforr mation will be furnished. George W. Boxxell, C. P. & T. A. HOMESEfcKERS EXCURSIONS via BURLINGTON ROUTE. August, 3rd and 17th, September, 7th and 21st. October, 5th and 10th, the Burlington will sell round trip tickets at one fare plus 200 to all points in Ar kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Texas and to certain points in Louisiana Missouri and New Mexico. Full informa tion regarding limits, stopovers etc at B. & M. depot or city ticket office, Cor. 10th & O streets. Geo. W. Bonnell, C.P.&T.A. The Nebraska State Fair for 1897 will commence Friday, September 17, and close Friday, September 21. Friday and Saturday, September 17 and 18, will be UEed as preparation days. The Fair proper will open promptly at 8 o'clock Monday morning, September 20. All entries except Speed will positively close Saturday, September, 18, at C p. m. Positively no entries or exhibits will be eceived after this hour. May Jess has developed a very jeal ous disposition in the last year. Pamela Well, she sings ic the choir now. He Will you let me hold yourhand? She What for? He Exercise. BURLINGTON ROUTE PLAYING CARDS. Those elegant cards of the very best quality only lac per deck. For sale at B. & M. Dopot or city ticket office, cor ner Tenth and O streets. Every advertising rule deoends for its success upon the fitness and common sense with which it is applied. General principles are like one of Captain Cuttle's observations, Hbc bearing of which lays in the applica tioa of it." LINCOLN ONCE SAID 'God must love the plain people, He made so many of them." The Typewriter we make is intended for "The Plain People," Those who do not care to pay $80 For a Name Our Machine does the $100 kind of Work, and the Price is only $20 Send fox Cntnloeue nntlNmnple oi Work ODEbb TYPEWRITER 60 358304 Dearborn Street, Clilonco 111. MMMM0 0liMMMOOIMMMMi00OOOMMtOOMMM'MqMMMM A Weekly Newspaper Is the j Best Advertising Medium i BECAUSE x 1 It is carefully read b- the whole family, 2 It is not thrown aside on the day of issue but is fresh for a week. 3 Ten thousand dollars are spent for magazine to one hundred in daily newspaper advertising-. I h ihe weekly newspaper is not put into the waste basket. 5 Everv advertisement is read. f 'IMIMMMMIHllmMllllMIHMMMIIIIIOIIMW Free ? mBfWkrmmmL lilBBa R HE NIT ROUTE TO IE Oome ekTxcL Se Ua O. -Towssiwd, F. D. Corkxll, Q. P. A T. Agt. C. P. T. Aft OI 8f Louis. Ma 1201 WARD'S PERFUMED FOOT POWDER CURES Com. BaalMM, Teadar. SwottaN Feat. nkm.UHMk iuir Rl&TfE'S Inarmnox Perspiration ynfi4VA fWK (M W.LWlllft f Adv eirtl sljj. g What a lot of free ad vertising the Burlington must receive if it is true, as some people say that "a pleased passenger is a railroad's beet advertise ment!" To all points east, west north and south, tbe Bur lington has well equipped and unparalleled service. George "W. Bonnell, c. r. As rr. a. Uadar nw maaaamat MERCHANTS' HOTEL OMAHA, NEBR. PAXT9V, UUCR DATXWFOB. Proprietors. atteatloa to Ut trad, caaa m iltnnlarm. Parnam tr i alaaaria Ua itw to am4 trosm all MrtaafMat