The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, November 27, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

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THE COU I Si.
If the rarity be true, and it somet'iuea
seems so, do wonder that our dub wo
men are busy and humid with a hu--died
things which they never intended
to undertake. ,
A woman should think many times
Le'ore assuming a responsibility; but
when ores cammed, it should boa moral
obligation for her to lire up to the tacit
proiijisp.
For a woman to leave the loose ecd8
other duties for others to unravel the
will ba given later
R L. Kchlaender.
by th leader, Mrs.
A recital will soon be given by ho
student memb ri of tho Matinco Musi
cal. This membership is open to any of
the jounger musicians, whesj mure
may ba presented by an active mem
ber ot the club, upoa the pajiii'iLt
cf onedolardufs. As all of 1 as t j ear's
Btudent membsis have not jet renewrd
their memberships, they are requested
; IIMMII1IMIIMMMMM IUMI I JMMMMMI IDMIMMH
RUDGE & MORRIS CO.
lllc-112' N. Lincoln,
Nch.
to fin En nnnn in rtrflai- t iiie aat-ina 9
tiog'c, wfcea tha tingli would have not i.i , -. , , , .
. .. , . .1 4 ii. student recitals may be arranged for
ex. b ted had she promptly fastened her . ,. , , 3
... . immediately,
threads, shows a woaful lack o: con
sideration for the rights or o'.here. The year book of the Woman's Club
Club life apportions tho work ta its l3 finally completed and will be treaurtd
tncuberr, and were each one thoroughly w''u pride by all lovers of dainty bind
reluble.the burdens now ovorwhedmibe ,nB9- Within, covers of whits tied with
many weary shoulders, would not exist.
Tha regular meeting of the Women's
Club was omitted on Monday, in order
that the many strangers who had come
to Lincoln for the Riley lecture, and
wero guests of the club, might have an
opportunity of meeting the club's mem
bers. A dainty tea tible was spread for
the cheer of any who might call at the
rooms, and many of the visitors as well
as the members, gladly availed them
selves of the invitation.
Hi? society of the Hall in the Grove
mat oa Friday evening, November 19tb,
with Dr. and Mre. Steia. In place of
1A 1- . ....
vioiei coru, are ionnu tnirty-four pages
of information relating to the cluos
printed in violet on heavy white enamel
ed paper. Tne outline of work for ea-jh
department is given, bssides the con
Btitutim, list of officers and complete
membership list, forming a useful book,
of reference for the jear.
The Oaca a-Week Kensington club
met on Tue3day afternoon with Mrs. A I
Hart. Ught refreshments were served
after a few hours ot Eowing and conver
sation. Those present were Mesdames
Will Risley, Ward Richardson, Grant
iloagland, Burt Davis, Wallace Cran-
I M3L THE
p'iiHjJpH
7 bS
UNIVERSAL
FOOD
CHOPPER
"1
dall. Fred Haltett .inrl M;n M0,m
the lira tpait of ths regular program a jjauett
paper on "Larly Roman Art, by Mrs. J.
L. McCmnell was substituted. The
thorough knowledge of the subject
shown by Mrs. McConnell, and the
scholarly manner in which it was pre
sented, won tho greatest interest from
all present, and the numerous quesLtaas
askfd later showed how closely the
paper bad been fo lowed.
Professor Loveland. as leader, spoke
on the religion and religious institutions
of Russia. A general discussion c'osed
the program. The next meeting wiH Le
on December 3rd with Mrs. Smith. Ct.
South Fourteenth street
By the death t f Miss Ellen Gibson
I;nt weelr, two of the Lincoln clubs, So
rosis Junior and the New Book Review,
were depiivtd of a value J membar. This
13 the second sad gap caused by death in
the ranks of Sorosis Junior within ono
jear; and great sympathy is felt for this
club in thsir lass, bb well as for themcx
b rs of the New Book Review, by th ir
more fortunate sis er organizations.
Tho Century Club will meet on Tues
diy afternoon with Mrs. F. E Camp
be!!, AUi O street. Mis. C.I.Jones
will le the leader for the afternoon, and
as no paper will be given, all the mem
bers of the club are exported to contri
bute something to the program.
The household ecoaomiis department
of tho Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs John A. Amesoa Monday after
noon. A Christmas program will be
given, including gifts and their origin,
and followed by a demonstration of candy
making.
The New Book Review club mton
TuesJay afternoon with Mrp. T. J.
O'Connell and listened to the following
program appropriate to the thanksgiv
ing season:
"Thanksgiving Day," Mrs. R. L. Reh
laender. "Fast and Thanksgiv.ng of New Erg
land," Mre. Cook.
Poem on Thanksgiving, Mrs. S. C.
Hoover.
Piano
Mis. L.
Penney.
The next m:eting of the civics depart
ment of tho Woman's Club will be held
on Wednesday next in
The department of narliamentrrv
pract cs of the Woman's Club, held i's
regular meeting in the N street club
rooms November '23rd.
The object of this department is the
advancement and knowledge of all mat
ters pertaining to laws in public meet
ings of all description, and like the
electric spark that leaps from one bulb
to another making an instantanious
light, so the members aio enthused on
8 ich subject aroused.
Committee meetings and reports in
terested the usual full and enthusiastic
attendance at thi last meeting.
'Ley on the table" and the "Previous
Question" will be the subjects for dis
cus3ion at the next meeting, December
7th.
CHOPS ALL KINDS OF
FOOD into Clean Cut Uni
form Pieces as FINE or
COARSE as wanted.
Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread,
EVERYTHING.
f machine you will use
everyday. Call and see it.
ee'
j
&
800000l0 IIIIIHDIII
Those Premium Checks
sthc'ions were rendered by
D. Munson and Mr?. Ralph
rooms, corner of Twelfth and M streets.
Mrs. Anna B. Winchester will talk on
the Continental Congress, the beginning
of American nationality. Toe postponed
paper on the Puiitan commonwealth
There has been a lively discusIon in
the daily pup era of late concerning tho
different premium sshemrs afloat in the
city in which checks and stamp? are
supposedly given for nothirg to people
makingpurchasss at different stores.
The propositions plainly stated are
that merchants buy of the premium
people, stamps and checks which they
in turn give to their cu-tomers who in
Turn ia some dim and distant future are
to receive soma kind o! a premium fcr
h 'ir st mps.
It would scarcely seem necessary in
t'aa goseral trans trtion of businc-B that
any middle parties would be a necessity
b t een merchants ahd their customers,
"hut that is the pLce the premium peo
ple occupy.
It is very evident, a'ter a few weeks
ecpeiiment. that it is a profitable thing
for the workers of the premium s.-hemes,
but decidedly expensive for the people
who gather them up. The merchants
have quickly discovered that a drain up
on their combined business, approxima
ting a thousand dollars a week, is. moro
tian they can stand, but thoy have a
a remedy. They can charge their ens
tomeis enough more for their goads to
make up the cost of stamps and checks
and in that way keep ecn. The ques
t:on then resolves itself st once into a
transaction between the customers of
the merchants and the premium rootle
the old club aid the transaction is entirely onesided.
they prepare to redeem checks and
stamps in some sort of prjcmiums is a
small part of the whole business. Be
fore any burets get premiums they have
paid four or five times over, the cash
v due o the premiums and through tho
whole transaction aro simply used by
the premium piomo'ers to-help them to
imnt-y m iking while the scheme lasts.
Of course if they can get the people
to demand ( tamps and checks it is
money direct for them ta do so, but they
prosuma greatly on the gulability of
the public when they urje their claim9.
Their presumption reaches a climax
when they urge the womon of the city,
to demand checkp, when it is tbosa who
demand checks have them to pay for
over and over.
authorized to forward a request to the
international board for a secrotary as
toon as one can be tjnt on.
YOUNG WOMEN ORGANIZE.
xne customers stana the entiie ex
pense and the pie uiuin workers gather
in the money. The fact that wetk-. or
in the future &f.er tha premium prep'e
have gathered in hundieds of dollars,
A new Youog Woman's Christian
association was organized las' week in
the rooms or the disbanded or discon
tiaued W. and a. W. C. association. The
old organization wa3 made under local
auspices and rules. The new organiza
tion is effected under and subject lo the
rule of tho international board of the V.
W.C.A.
A committee empowered to canvass
he city and find out what are tha pros
pects for a. new organization reported
Tavorably and the number present, a
room well filled, justified the ladies hav
ing the movement in Inn J with pushing
it, to a consummation. A constitution
was adopted and ths following officers
elected: President, Miss Rcso Bouton:
first vice-prosident, Mrs. Gr.ng: second,
Mr?. R. C. Manlej ; third, Mrs. E. T.
Harlley; recording secretary, Misj Mar
garet Palme-; treasurer, Miss Flora
Burns; director?, JVW. P. M Hall, Mrs.
S. D- Hyde, Mrs. V. R.Caiupbels, Misses
R7111&I. Dennis, May Sumnn, Martha
Pi roe and Lucca Witte.
As Mis Laura Wild expects to Ieavo
01 December 1st, tha piesident was
NO 1 ICE.
(First Publication October 21.)
Wm. M. Buckman vs. Edward T.IIufT,
et.al. 21-257.
To Albert Huff, Jessie Huff, his wife,
and Ihonids L. Teasdalo, non-resident
defendant3:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied that on September 13ih, 1807,. Will
iam M. Bucknido. ub plaiutiff, began an
action ngaiost you and other defendants
in the Dietnct Couitof Lancaster coun
ty, Nebraska, tho object of which in to
foreclose a certain niort,a?oon the fol
lowing land ia 8id count, to-wit: Lot
number 12 in b'ock number l.t. in the
city of Line In, according to the record
ed pUt therof, madrt by Edwa'd T. Huff
and Emma E. Huff to the Lombard In
vestment Company, dnt-d September
1 t, 1890, to secure th pajmeit ol a
promissory note of said Edward T. bvff
and Emma E. Huff to said Lombard
Investment Company for 81.(T0.00, on
wh'cb. there is now du 81,7o0.(i) with
interest from September 1st. 1895, at ten
per cent per annum.
Plaintiff prays for decree of foreclos
ure and sale ot said land to sat:sfy saiel
liens as aforesaid, for deficiency "judg.
ment and general relief.
You are required to answer plaintiff's
petition on or before the 29th day of
November, 1807.
William M.Bcckm jt. Plaintiff.
By S. L. Gesthardt, Attorney.
Nov. 13.
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EXTERIOR VIEWS
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g 120 South Eleventh Street.
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