The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, December 31, 1898, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE COURIER
I
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!
If! H
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fit financially and physically to the chil
dren themselves.
"As the twig is bent the tree inclines,"
'and if we would have frugal, saving
men and women, we must inculcate
these principles in the children. Prac
tically, however, in most schools economy
is -imply a matter of precept and even
that is not in most cases made promi
nent by the proper insistance. The
difference such habits wisely directed
miy bring about in the lives of children
is certainly vast enough to make this
subject of indicating habits of thrift
and economy a feature of the public
cho its and there are few things which
club women could do which would
bring greater good to a greater number.
The clubs of Columbus, Ohio, have
just foi med a city federation. In advo
cating the federation idea, Mrs. Ganfield
said:
"Such a federation in Columbus would
have much the effect and purpose of the
large department club. Literature, his
tory, science, civics, household econom
ics, hygiene, art and current event are
the subjects studied by these clubs,
making a scopa and variety of theme
from which to draw rich and valuable
programs to be enjojed by the many
where now only a few have that privi
lege.' The object of the federation is de
clared to be "to promote acquaintance
among club wom?n of Columbus and t
strengthen by efficient organization
individual efforts for the pood of the
community in which they live "
All women's clubs in Columbus which
endorse the object of the federation are
eligible to membership. The adai-sion
fee is 10 cents per capita in advance,
and annual dues are 10 cents per capita.
Western Club Woman.
It i3 deaTitelf anai ia..d that Sarah
Bernhardt is to play Hamlet this season
in doublet and hoe. She has wou her
present fame in fi wing robes, wrinkled
sleeves and glittering drarery. Can it
be that Bbe is flying to the "ills she
knows not of in thus discarding the
voluminous drapsries which she has
hereto'ort. used?
Our
FALL SHOES
of
&3 and 83.50
ARE THE BEST
Try them.
HER
ROGERS
1043 O Street.
H. W. BROWN
Druggist and
Bookseller.
irbltlns'si
Fine Stationery
and
Calling Cards
x . o. Bievenui oucci.
Z PHONE 68
CHJJJ'J' " "V- mw
9
ul puiiiBhyou, my child, to show my
love for you."
"It isn't neceasary for your love to
work overtime on my account, ma.'
Lonflon loiter5.
As I promised, Her MajeEty adheres
to her resolve to go to Cimiez as usual.
I do cot think the British nation will
adopt the suggestion put out in actor
Kyrle Bellew'n rather wild letter to the
pre. s. He wants us to rise in our might
and protest. "The nation has spoken its
mind to Kings and Queens before this!"
he cried; then added somewhat lamely,
"Can we not legally insist?' No, I
don't think we can, even it we wished to
do so. It may be a historical fact that
the nation has before now signified its
wishes to the Sovereign upon matters of
public nature; but there seems no reason
why it should interfere with the ruler's
pleasures; moreover, I would remind Mr.
Bellew that our gracious Majesty is
woman, and might, on that account,
siit upon having her own way! To be
serious, it sterns a pity for irresponsible
scribblers to go out of their way to in
sult a nation of men who, if a trifle
touchy about their dignity, and ton
toltrantof virulent agitators in their
prees have done nothing and will do
nothing to merit an accusation of want
of chivalry to womanhood. I would
fain b.lieve that the position as woman
and as Queen of our great and good
Victoria places her above all national
disputes.
The Prince3s of Wales looked very
sweet and sad on her birthday, which
one could hardly believe was her fifty
fourth. She had hosts of presents, in
cluding some accompanied by the
quaintest letters from the dearly be
loved grandchildren. The York babies
are her greatest consolations. Everyone
hopes that her next birthday may be
le3 sorrowful. She does not, however,
obtrude her grief upon people, but evi
dently inake3 an effort to be cheerful.
It is only by her paleness and by the
neuralgia that always attacks her when
she is "run down," that her friends are
reminded bow much she sorrows for her
mother.
If though I do not yet credit the re
port. Piincess Victoria does eventually
man. her mother's nephew, George of
Gteece.it will be solely because the
daughter cares more for the mother's
wish 8 than for her own iLclinations.
Of course, apart from the young
Princess's acknowledged aversion to
matrimony, and the fact that the pair
are first cousins, the marriage would be
an eminently suitable one. They are of
the same age (thirty,) they have known
nb tt
4
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"
in- sx
Of
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;
.
Fitzgerald Dry Qoods Go.
1023.1020 O St.
Ivior&oolra.. Xebr.
ra
11
7
That amount of cash needed in our business at once.
That means that Lincoln people once more hold the
reins of unlimited opportunities within their grasp
and to avail themselves of money saving1 necessities
should be the aim of all.
If you for one moment doubt that any article in our
store that you might purchase would not be a rare
bargain do not fail to call aud see with your own eyes
that tliis is the store in which to spend your money
for the simple reason that you get double and often
times treble value.
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Do not fail to attend our great January
Sale.
Clearing
..
,, '? t o $ l tfr gfr ifr lt fft ifr i; :
Up
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i
.
Wilhelmina, and was very much epris
with that rather hard-hearted maiden
who, after trotting him about and smil
ing on him, suddenly announced that
she would have nothing to6ay to him!
The Duchess of York has gladly wel
comed back her soldier-brother. A
in
ality as regards commissariat would be
an economy in the long run.
You will have had by cable 'all par
ticulars regarding Lord Kitchener's
great scheme for the Gordon College at
Khartoum. He had the Queen's en
thusiastic approval before the idea was
spoken of to the world. When he visited
friend of mine came over with him
the troopship "Simla," and says that ne Stock Exchange the scene was raag-
"young Teck" waB the life of the officers' netic. The members of "the House"
mess and adored by the men. He is ne many faults individually;! suppose
very musical indeed, the band of the tnere 8re more iogues and roues in its
each other all their lives and are fast regiment is under bis special charge. -"..dcw tnan in any otner earthly place
friend". George is a typical "good fel- He was forever devising improvement, ' tne 8'zei notwithstanding tbe leaven
low," 6ix feet five inches high, weighing superintending practice or organizing ' worthy members; but collectively
nineteen stone, yet active as a cat. He treats for the man. His accounts of the thev are patriotic and have a real British
is a champion wrestler and boxer; hardships endured during tne campaign enthusiasm of worth. I am told that
nevertheless mirabila dictu! he is was the more edifying, as it was given thev actually hugged Lord Kitchener
studious and clever, a eood linguiBt, and so simpiy, witnout any attempt at seir- """ lc,Ji0 u " eyes, ur course
a modest a man, withal, as you would
easily find. He is handsome, too, fair
and well setup, with a merry twinkle in
the eyes of true Scandinavian blue, and
a dimple in the chin which shows sus
ceptibility to the charms of the fair sex!
laudation. The officers, of course,
shared alike with the men in every
respect. The shortness of water and
lack of vegetable food seem to have been
two of the greatest hardships. When
one had scooped a hole in the sand and
they sang "For he's a jolly good fellow.'
They can do nothing without singing!
And when he jumped on a bench to
thank them, saying: "But you know
very well that I've not come for noth
ing!" the response was worthy a bie
. - - .. tl !.. A .m. tSr1 tf 'E1.-trrl. .
The Greeks, who are devoted to Him, ODiainea a nine water so muddy mat "?" "' nugmuuieu consiuuiing a na
are enthusiastic about his appointment it stuck to the lips enteric fever was 'ona' institution. He said to someone
as High Commissioner to the Powers in the result of the doubtful joy. "We had the other day: "An Americon sent ray
Crete. You remember that he saved a little jam, though, sometimes,' said ret contribution. Why, I could have
the life of his cousin, the present Tsar, the boyish warrior; "but when I saw eot a11 ' wanted from those generous
by striking aside the k'nife of a Japanese butter again, my word, how I did go cousins of ours. Mark my words they'll
fanatic. The incident happened when into it!" By the way, the troopship ehow UB bow to do it!" By the way, it
the two were touring in the east which brought over fifteen hundred per- voa not be an impossible thing for an
Nicholas is about half the size of George, sons was four dayB delayed by the gale. American woman to do what no one of
Ihe Danish family calls them "David The anxiety of the soldiers' relatives our loTely enthusiasts here has yet suc
and Jonathan." was keen. The gallant Seventh Hussars ceeded in doing! Are you not upon
Another nephew of the Princess of had been absent on foreign service for yur mettIe my fair cousins across the
Wales is causing her solicitude of a less twelve years. But the circumstance 8ea'
pleasureable sort. ThiB is Prince Harald which I consider most striking was that . , ,ale3t account8 seem to confirm
of Denmark son of the Crown Prince the four days' delay actually caused a Jj " .entertained that LadJ" Alice
who is ljing dangerously ill of typhoid scarcity of provisions. On the last day ontaeu w consumptive. She gets no
fever. His mother is aureing.kim night the sailors and "Tommies" had no ?trD8er, and the Duchess of Manchester
.nar " "--' -- -'- " What would have hannnf1 .u wnU anxwiy. AUiuoriues
buu j. i -- i-TV 5T ri . -,
7Jgtkxx delay? Then there were 150
liJMk soldiers, and many women and
liber-
three; once gay and debonaakriJihi ii case of any big disaster, involving a recommend the Cape; but the invalid is
' . . . ..i .t '-'--t ..-. . - . - --. .. not mn.iHiii-1 -4.-- t .
--w.-.c ouu-ij d-uucu ior me
disappointment which, it i
predisposed him to this illn
one of the suitors for the hi
5aHI
:kEs
,r. suu-cu uu uuuu. a. jiiu. uiuro
journey. The poor girl is lovelier than
ever like a frail lily.
I have from Edinburgh a curious re-
rt