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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1897)
THE COURIER. if special course in Chicago university an-i is head of the department of literature in tho Lincoln high school. Thoyoar book of the Round Table club at Crete bus come to hand. It is a dainty littlo booHet with an olive green cover. Tho year's program is outlined, and a pretty quotation from either Longfello.v or Kuskin heads each pro gram. This club will study the poetical works ol Longfellow and tho writings of John Kuskin. Economics will al:o have the attention of the club a part of tho yeaj. Poverty, it? causes and cure, will be a subjqct that will take a large amount of hard study. Parliamentary drill will be sandwiched in between tho other ttudies. This club is small and holds its meetings at tbo homes of the menibara. The officers for the year are: President, Mrs. C. W. Doane; vico-prcsi dent, Mrs. I. M. Wolf; seerefiry, Mrs. Lu Norris: treasurer, Mrs. D. B. Perry; program committee, Mrs. J. V. Dawe?, Mrs. J. L. Till ball and Mrs. L.J. Coo per. The list of members is appended1 Mesdamc3 S. L. Andrews, II. Bates. J. L. Cooper, J. W. Dawe?. C. W. Doane, W. F. Eyster, A. B. Fairchild, F. I. Fcss, Mary Fuller, II. S. Fuller, W. II. Morris, Lu Norris, D. B. Perry, J. O. Snively, J. L. Tidball and 1. M. Wolf. A sample program follows: October Fifteenth meet with Mrs. Cooper. "God sent his singers upon the earth With songs of sadness and of mirth. That they might touqh the hearts of men And bring them back to Eeavcn again." Longfellow. Report, State Federation Mrs. Tid ball. Paper, "Intemperance," followed by discussion Mrs. Dawes. Paper, "Longfellow in Social Life,"- -Mrs. Tidball. Paper, 'Longfellow's Vmericanism," Mrs. U.S. Fuller. The Zetetic club at Weeping Water has issued it3 year book. It is a pretty little brochure, bound in com color, the club's insignia tied with a white f ilk cord. Between the covers of tho Look is found a program that would tempt the most studious. The studies are about G-rmany, that land of iomancc and ruins. Delightful excursions into the literature of that country, descrip tive pipers in regard to the country fatherland and many other interesting topics make the program one or inter est. The latter part of the year will bo devoted to the literature of other lands. American literature comes in for its share of study. Current topics ana child study are also noted among the programs. Several social meetings are to be held, one being the open house to be held at the home of the president January 1. and another, a children's lawn party, to be held some time during the year in charge or Mrs. Murtey. This club was organized in June, 1884, and is therefore one of the oldest clubs in the state. It is noted for its sociabil ity and for tho devotion of its members one to another. It is also noted for the good work done in its meet ngs in the way of bright and instructive papers. Tho wooien who will officer it for the year are: President, Mrs. Ida P. Inger soil: vice-president, Mrs. Carrie Race: secretary, Mrs. Nellie Sackett; treasurer. Mrs. Florence Teegarden. The execu tive committee comprises the following women: Meedarnes Laura M. Wood ford, Margaret Sackett and Lottie Hun gate. Tho Near Book Review club of Lin coln has made plans for the year already. A called meeting of the club was held a week ago to discuss plans for the year. The first regular meeting of the year will be held with Mrs. Elias Baker, Oc tober 13. Tho first -program will be a reviow of Jamo3 Line Allen's "The Choir Invisi ble,' by Miss Anna Holland. A biogra phy of Mr. .'llen will also bo given. This club has about tifteen members and meels each altercate Wednesday at the homes of tho several members. The aim ot tho club is to keep abreast with new literature. Most of tho member are joung married peoplo and the social side of tho club is the most pleasant imaginable. Tho ollicers for the year are: Presi dent. Mrs. Rudolph Rehlaender; vice Drcsident. Mrs. Stephen Hoover; secre tary. Mrs. Levi Munson. CLL'U NOTt-s. Tho annual meeting of the city feder ation ot Woman's Clubs will take place tho third Thursday in November. Tho program which was to havo been given at the tostponed ii'peting last Separa tor will probably bo given at this meet ing. Mrs. Meissner, the president of tbo city federation, has removed to Iowa, and the vice-president, Mrs. Ivel ley, will take hor plac. Tho federation is composed of e'ehteen ot the mo3l vigorous clubs in the city, and it has been found to be of much benefit. Tho York Town bnd Country Club will be watched with much interest by clubwomen in thisttate. This seems to bo a move in the right direction, as the women who live in the country have mire need of club life and ialluenco than do the women who live among town and city auvantnges. The oflicers ot tho Linroln Woman's Club for this j car are: President, Mrs. flHFMNfiRM tf M A w- m m w v v v V.-JI m IN A NUTSHELL. ffl i A NUTSHELL. GOOD GfeOTH .MAKES GOOD CkOTHING If PROPERLY I'll. Ml AND TRUED WE KNOW the cloth in our clothtnjr to bo "food. We will prove our prices to he lower than all others if you will hut call and inspect our stock. Mens' good wool Cassimero and Chovi- II I 111 111 ot su,t; come infjioundnml Equure cut II I l I I r 6:'-'k; ewry seam is thorough- sowed, HI fVi a I ever" purment well made. They aro II I liinT fill worth upwards of 87. Our price, which 111 v 1 v v alwajs mtacs a saving, is enly 495 fill Mens" strictly fine all wool Cheviot. Cassimero and clay worsted suits in double or single breasted sack ttjles. You will find them bard to fiiuul at $10. '1 hey come in brown plaids, grey or brown mixed. Choice only 'Am 6.50 VM VA A. A. Scott; first vice president. Mis:-' IITfhl? PA 9 s.ne or double breasted sacKs vtt th u c.i- . i -i . ivVn II I III' III or cutaway frock, come in fancy Cbevi W Plwebe Elliott: second vies president, g" II I W S III otg CaSfcimero mixture. Plaids and ytf Mrs. M. A. Newmark; recording secre- MM U I I 1 1 Black Clay?. Positively tatter, much $W tary, Mrs. II. J Kellv. corresponding Wt 111 HI I fllf better, than tny would lie tailor's SIS f) secretary, Mrs. F. W. Bartruff; treas KM Ifl V V V suit. Over twenty dilferent stjles.Pcnsc O $$,11 l-CTi V m uier, Mrs. O. M. Stonebraker. The weather has been bo hot that very few of the clubs have begun their winter work. There is at present a dearth of club news, but as .coon as the cool fall weather comes on there will be much activity among the clubs. The Jfidlaml Monthly is one of the publications that has paid especial at tention to club work and club women. A department is conducted in that mag azine each month devoted to clubs. Several stata federations have received attention, .tmong them Nebraska. Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy conducted a very successful cooking school at the state fair this year. Mrs. MacMurphy is recognized as 01c of the best authori ties in scientific cooking in Nebraska, She is prominent in club circles in1 Omaha, where she resides. Mrs. Stoutenborough has been invi teu to speak before tho Woman's Club at Indianapolis. ill These suits are everything a Iar dresser could ask, some being made of elegant imported wcolcns and silk lined, whila all aro most carefully tai Ior?d and finished, being lined with fine Italian cloth facicg?, satin piped and satin under collar. Your particular at tention is called to tho lino of plain and diagonal Cheviot? in this lot. Every tailor knows tho cloth is worth, at the present market price, what we ask for the suits all ready to wear. Remember we sell thtm at $IO 7rr,I A I Boys" Knee Pant suite, 31.50, 31.75. Y W- L, I I , SI 93, 52 13 and $2 03. Greatest suits on Aa --t - e!lrtii. Sea them without fail. 1 ft II "ONE PRICE AND SPOT CASH." 1013 t 10W O Street, Lincoln, Neh. ' 'A man often says: "My business is different from any other kind; it's almost impossible to advertise my business." That remark shows a misunderstanding of what j advertising is. It is making a business known ! to those who ought to know it. This can be donewith any business. SHERIFF SALE. (First publication September IS.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of an order of sale issued by he clerk of the district court of the Third Judicial district of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county, in an action wherein Seaburg L. Sears is plainuir. and Nils Biomstrom et. al.. de fendant. I will, at 2 o'clock p. m.. on the 19th day or October, A. D. 1S97, at the east doer of the court houee, in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the fol lowing described lands and tenements, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section nine (9), in township twelve (12), north, raDge seven (7). east of tne sixth principal me ridian, in Laccastar county, Nebraska. Given under my hand this lGth day of September, A. D. 1S97. John J. Tkompex, Sheriff. r 1 y v m fflff: l&EHTS There are all kinds of pain's and var nishes, mostly inferior, of course, and therefore expensive at any prica. We buy only the best paints and varnishes to be had in the market and you will be' pleased with their plainly evident super iority when you seo them. Paints, brushes, varnishes and al! painters sup plies at B. O. Kostkti, 1211 O street. BOTrlMEN'AND WOMEN. If you .ue willing to work, we can give vou em plojment with GOOD FiVY. -tnd yju can work all or part time, and at home or t-aveling. The work is light and s-sy. Write at once for terms t?.. t- THE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY MHwaulcee, Wl. PROVIDENCE FOR COMPANY, 19 Westminister St. Providence, R. I. Wants all kinds of Raw Furs, Skins Ginseng, Seneca, etc. Full prices guar anteed. Careful select.on, courteous treatment, immediate remittance. Ship ping tags. rop s. furnished free. Write for latest price circulars. Attention! Do you knorr our "LEUCOTI.NE-niMw Vthitesur Leucorrlnra. and absolutely pre vents (without liurmlull monthly irregulari ties. Kor further particular-, adtlre-.. CURATINE REMEDY CO.. 1448 0 St. Lincoln. Nci For thirty days samples free. LADIES!