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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1897)
KJfifS" THE COURIER. .-s f YTl&mYkD WW GOODS 00. -i' ' ja rs wWpgBHi'lfi (3-1029 O St. 00 Iinooln, Ne tr. 3 MMMotHii Silk Sale Nest Week? I g a K I- 5 j I. fr CO w r THOSE WHO COME FIB ST WILL BE FIRST SERVED WITH OUR GOODS, Which arc price wonders of this season and all seasons. On MONDAY MORNING we will place on sale 12,00 'ards of fancy silks, oil of this season's latest designs. These goods came from Ar nold Constable & Co., of New York, the largest silk importers in the United States. These silks come to us guaranteed in every respect and we in turn guarantee them to you. In all the 1,200 yds. there is not oneTard worth less than $1,25, and from that to $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50 a-ard. We of fer the entire lot at the marvelously low price of . . . . This is a remarkable assertion but we will stand by it. You can see that we have the interest of our patrons at heart in securing for them such a money saving opportunity. Actually such a sale may never again take place in Lincoln, therefore we would advise all to come and take advantage of this sale, These silks cannot last "at 75 cents a yard so in order to secure anything it will be neces sary to COMB EARLY. fH0a MHMMOOMIOHnOtOOOMMMOI jO0' fW0lmMM0MHIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIHI !& nrr rut. TA rJL Tcr ner vd lwWT $& 7cr ner vd SS 75c Per yu- iSgi gismn 4 5C " f&i Don't Miss This Opportunity! This sale will begin next Monday morning, without fail. It will certainly be the wonder of all sea sons, past, present and future. If you want silk, now is the time to get it. fYtZGHuWA WW GOODS COHiPJWW. 6 3 a 3 J 3 I to i i2 i ,3 18 t 3 3 SSi a:: 5 t g CO 8 i $3 6 ro S '''? l w' I CLBBS- . t ''' '''' T Assic L. Millkk. Editoi:. Officers of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs President, Mrs. B. M. Stoutenborough, Platismouth. Vice-president, Mrs. E. M. Cobb, Yoik. Secretary, Mrs. Henrietta Smith, Omaha. Treasurer, Mrs. M. V. Nichols, Beatrice. Auditor. Mrs. Ella S. Larch, Nebraska City. Librarian, Mrs. G. M. Lambertson, Lincoln. " -' Isincoln Clubs. JCAME OF CLL'U. PBESIDENT. 6KCBKTAKV Athene Mrs. W A. Green Mrs. J L Kellogg Book Review Mrs. R. H.RehIaender Mrs. Elias Baker Pacalty Mrs. Chas.E. Bssey Mr?. T. M. Hodgman Century Mrs. Henry Hartley Mrs. W. E. Kiiker Fortnightly : Mrs. W.J. Lamb Mrs. A. W. Field HallinGrovo Mh.M. ll.Ggrtcn Mrs. W.A.Lir.dly Lotos Mrs. J. L. McConcell Mrs Cbaa. E. Betsey Matinee Musicale Mrs. A.W. Janscn Mre.E ACamptell Sorosis Mrs. M. D. Welch Mrs. Summers Soroete, Jr ; Mrs. Heltvig Miss Dona Locni's Wednedoy Afternoon The hoetetsaits as president Mis. Weut "Worisn's Club Mrs. A. A, Scott Mrs. H.W. Kelley Y.W. U. A. Magtzine Club Mis Wild OFFICERS OF THE CITV FEDF.RATION. Pesident, Mrs. Ida Kelley, 833 North Twenty-third street. Vice president, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, 1517 H street. Corresponding Becretarv, Mrs. Milton Scott, 221 South Twenty-seventh street. Recording secretary, Miss Wilde. The letter of greeting from Mrs. J. A. Canfleld to the Woman's Club, oc the celebration of its third bir thday, shows that it is still dear to her heart. She writes: "When I read and hear of the great success of the Women's Club of Lincoln, I can not divest myself of the feeling that I am a part of that most ideal or ganization, and 60 I rejoice with you on the occ sion of your anniversary and take equal pride with you in its growing prosperity. -Miss Eliott, in her gener ous fashion, has many times referred in words of praise which are Eweet to me, of the work I had the good fortune to do, with others, in founding the Wo man's Club. Let mo take this op portunity to say, in my opinion that work sinks into insignificance in com parison with tho labor and thoughts ex pended by your first president during the two years of her administration. The workmen who build a ship may fashion it well and make it staunch, but the captain who sails it on the seas has a task of far greater magnitude than tie builders. God has made many a good woman and put her to work for her kind in Lin coln, but he has made only one Phoebe Elliot. I am proud of the Lincoln Wo man's Club. In all my varied experinces of club life I have never known of one founded on so broad a basis, and with such generous and altruistic ideas to guide and control its machinery. From afar I shall watch it with rather increas ing than diminishing interest. When its numbers grow I shall rejoice. When I hear that it is standing in the com munity for Knowledge, Liberty and Truth, I shall know it ia fulfilling its destiny. What better toast could I pro pesa in c'o3ing than the simplo though heartfelt words of Rip Van Wink!, -May jou live long and p:o3per." In a re:ent review of the life and character of a young hdy who hal been well known in dub c ircles, her pastor spoke of her steadfastness of purpose, and said that she could be trusted to at tend to anything that she had under taken, from week to weak and month to moalh. without further oversight -"a most rare quality even 6mn Christian ptople,' added the epjaker. H . m -AKJ." '. r j&;.."M.Nti -- f -" . J r CW