THE COURIER, GfoUBS. Continued from page 5. lieving it desirable to come into touch with eo beneficent a movement. The historic religions were looked into, their Hkene3s and unlikeness compared, the underlying thoughts common to all B)!ected, as belief in God ono Goi it) immorality, brotherhood of the race, low, rewards and punishments and the golden rule; showing that all known re l;gions tend to blend in tli3 vast syn thesis at once human and divine. All were on the watch tower and there was weekly reports or the realness of the great gathering, of the earnestness in all parts of the globs in the parliament, tf the significance of the attempt. In the winter of 1S9.'MS94 a parliament retro spective was held and the chorus of faith as rendered in lS93at Chicago and cap tured by the rejorter in two large vol umns was re-sung by these Rose Cottage enthusiasts as fulfilling the announce ment of Jesus "And they shall come from the eaEt and west; from the north and south and shall sit down in the Kingdom of God." In the summer of 1805 a Parliament of Religious Suggestive was held. This was not intended to be exhaustive but to emphasize monotheism in all religions Fiske's idea of God as influenced by modern knowledge was discussed. These are samples of the topic's consider ed in ihe "twenty-three years." Rose Cottage. X " h " ? " '" X v - - i ' y T 'fe S. 2. v S ,-r " X V V V k s s 3 i 1 f v J X T D - : v - -i . . T -" . - JV"" . . -TaiF- -wa.i. l., v t- -- j t- . i u " A 't. f 'Pvr.5 .aJ' v "cipii - -ji . ir. -" r-j l' -xr -v. is a ireck "Tody"g News Today" 10 Cents a Week .v-10CentaaVreek Today' rewB ,-.eK nl3 ..ocVt V."' - V .t vum .5 A'C- . -- . r!- '.tT. .. se" . ao " . ' - .."- .-10 The Daily News ' 5 . -i1 Y 3 ...nOJ 0 ..A3J ..v ,oi.. . i.r i ' . i ",' ..,30 " - ' .w v- i- rnu-u . .. V. " ... .. ..w ,Dn ov - n-. . .b- -i-k.T JVVVvku "? . c1UD 0l-..-POi W suoD r0AV u 01- Hway "c siur nr (pmr o.. siMi .. r " -AOPJ... s'o or ,. -I t 1 - 1. -ll w -7.- " IT c. :. ".li . "'"a- J-"0. 17 Vrt. .Jl 7r. t ..fPpOj; BMOl First Woman's Club in America. We arc indebted, in a way, to Anne Parish, a Quaker spinster, who was born in 17C0, for the first woman's c'ub found ed in America, or at least the first one of which we have any authentic infor mation. The society consisted of twenty three young, accomplished women of the best families, who met every week to go ab ut among the poor and n ery Shorflv after the formation of this club which, by the wpy, was held in the City of Penn, 102 years ago, under the name of "Female Society for the Re lief and Improvement of the Poor,' the city was visited by the yellow fever, and the mettle of its members was tried and found to possess the true, clear ring, for while most of those who had the means, fled from the town, these twen'y-three women stayed by AnneParish and fought the plague, raising money, visiting the dyirg, c'othing tho well ones, and com forting the bereaved. From that time, down to the present, the society has con inued in the noble work thus instituted tho granddaughters, and great-granddaughters, have carried on the work, inheriting the membership?, with their Quaker traditions and fine old family names, and are now about to celebrate the one hundred and second birthday of this old mother of clubs. The eldest daughter inherits the mem bership, and the methods have remained unchanged from the first. The only of ficers are two clerk?, a treasurer, and a committee of thirteen. The prominent work of tho club is tho maintenance of a house of industry, and a hundred Qua ker women of indgent circumstances, go daily, and saw and knit and mend in tho old comfortable house on North 17th strret, where the club has had a home since tho middlo of this century. Tho woman get a gocd meal in the middle of the day, and are paid good wages for their work, and are provided with com foitible, easy chairs while they work. The society women of Philadelphia pro vide them with th9 sewing, acd tho bachelors send tbeir mending tbithcr. U'omun's Wiekly. J.'aj Chsllie must read tne comic papers. Pamela What makes jou think sc? May He never stays later than nine o'clock when he calls. . s . r 0r -" icpor i. ...V- . . ? i' .T f s 2 s 1 v V T ,s . k i ( 1 1 x X , .5 g g S 'A f ft iyS'rc ?ns z. A$X?& X (First pub'ication December 11.) NOTICE. 21-113. Yates vs. Folden. To David B. Alexauder and Saaiuel W Litt'e, nonresident defendants: You and each of you are hereby noti fied that on August 4h, 1897, Charles E. Yates, as p'ai tifl, began an action against you and other defendants in the district court of Lancaster county, Ne braska, the object of which is to fore close a certain mortgage on the follow ing land in said cointy, to wit: Lots number 3 and 4 in bloctc number 27, in Smth Lincoln, according to the recorded plat thereof, made by Julia E. Kellogg and W. F. Kellogg to oceEdwaidF. Highland, dat d January 8th, 1S88, to secure the pa ment of a promissory note or said Julia E. Kellogg and W. F. Kel-Iog-f to said Edward F. Highland for $1,000.00. on which there is now due Sl.OlG.riG with interest from July loth, 1897, at tan per cent per annum. Plaintiff prays for decree of fo eclosure and sale of said land t j satisfy said liens as aforesaid, for deficiency judgment and general relief. You are required to answer plaintiff's petition on or berare the 17th dpy of January, 189S. Charls E. Yates, Plaint ff. By S. L. Gcisthardt, Attorney. 4SO so. Eleventli ast. Professional Diseasesofthe Peet m Speeicilt-v )oeooct.iui f. A. KORSMEYER ill M ME CO n Wholesalers of PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATE HEATLNG. Contractors for PUMPS, IRON PIPE, SEWER AND CULVERT PIPE. 1 9a H 1TTTT ftT T.TYPnT.V YPP j. i'j wv. -1J.O..H. kjj-.j jjxiiyjjiij ii lULf. j IM8W0ttfrj IT IS THE TR4TN TO TAKE Do you know where The Burlington s -Vesfi-huled Flyer," which Ieave Lincoln every evening at (5:10 p. in. and arrives in Denver the next morning at 7:15. It rarries tliro' sleepers, chair and dining cars, and offers a service that is unexcelled by any road running into Denver re- nicinuer tins wiien pur chasing your tickets and START RIGHT. B. & y. dejwfc cor. 7th and P sts. City Ticket office cor. 10th and O sts. G. W. BONNELL, G. P. & T.A. KKI PALACE BEAUTIFUL Is? Well, it is t'.ie place to get a . A GOOD SHAMPOO or your HAIR SINGED AND TREATED. This eradicates dandruff and will raaka your hair SOFT and GLOSSY. It i the place to get a good MASSAGE to keep your skin soft and white. AUo BODY MASSAGE and VAPOR IUTHS to build you up and clear jou skin this lime time of the year. MANICURE and MASSAGE for the hands, to shape the nails and nrke the hand soft acd white. Tne FACE BLEACHED, FRECKLES and PIMPLES removed, leaving the skin clear, soft and white. The hair dressed and beautih'ed or powdered for pirties. The best line of Switches, Curia and Bangs. Toilet Waters, Perfumes, Tripie Extracts, Powder, Hair Tonics. Soap, Hairpins, real Shell Ornaments", ' Comb3 etc. Wigs, Switches, Curls oranyt'aing of the kind made to ord-r. Near Oliver Theatre. 121 so 13th