I llllIIIIIIHIill"llll1'iHiiiltii)jjt,-J
8
THE COURIER.
slrable home. It you intend moving
call at his ground floor offloe 119 south
12th street.
Misses Lulu Roth and Grace Cotter
bavo returned from Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
A apodal opportunity is offered to se
cure a modern home by John J. Gillilan
110 south 12th street, ground floor.
Misa Anna Beams left Monday for
Crete, where she will attend Doane col
lege. Mr. Arthur Riyraoud left Thursday
for Union College, Schenectady, New
York.
Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp
Treatment, Manicuring, arid Switch
Work. Anne Rivett and Agnes Rawlings
143 South 12th street.
Mrs. J . Y. Creighton of Washington,
President of the White Cross Society, is
visiting Mrs. H. C Hartley.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mr. P. Fitz
gerald ate visiting in Philadelphia and
New York.
Miss Oora Cropsey of Fairbury, is the
guest of Mieses Fiances and Ellen Gere
From now until October 1st we will
sell Gas, Electric, and Combination Fix
tures at 20 per cent off. Korsmeyer
Plumbing and Heating Co.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Callahan of Friend
were Lincoln visitors on Thursday.
Mies Jessie Scott of Ashland is visit
ing Miss Clara Leese.
Died on Thursday morning September
14, Joseph H. Mallalieu, clerk of the dis
trict court, at h!s home 627 South thir
teenth street, of heart failure superin
duced by glandular tuberculosis. Mr.
Mallalieu was in his thirtieth year. He
was appointed clerk of the district court
last spring to till the vacancy caused by
the death of Clerk Sam E. Low. He was
married in 1897 and leaves a wife and an
infant child. Mr. Mallaiieu's death was
unexpected and Mrs. Mallalieu (born
Moore) has the warmest sympathy of a
very large circle of friends. Mr. Malla
lieu was a bright and promising young
man and his death is a shock to his",
friends and a calamity to his relatives
and to his young wife the force of which
it is difficult to estimate. The funeral will
occur this afternoon at 3 o'clock under
the auspices of the MaBonic order with
the Knights Templar as escort.
Died on Tuesday evening September
12 Mr Ambrose P. S. Stewart an old
resident of Lincoln at his home 328 north
Eleventh street of nervous prostration.
Mr. Stewart was horn in Sterling. Maes,
in 1820 of Scotch ancestry. The flrtt
emigrant to America arriving in the
early part of the eighteenth century.
Mr. Stewart was a graduate of Brown
university in 1847. After teaching
several years he spent several years at
Heidelburg studying chemistry. When
he returned to America he was appoint
ed as an instructor in chemistry at the
Lav rence Scientific school of Cambridge.
In 1875 he cams to Lincoln and made
money by shrewd investment in real
estate. Through the bank failure and
depreciation of real propeity be lost
large sums. He leaves a wife whose
loneliness will bo cheered by the actiw
sympathy of many friends. The funeral
occurred yesterday.
Died, Arthur E. Bennett of 1628 M
street, on Wednesday morning, at Colo
rado Springe, of hemorrhage of the
lungs, The remains were brought to
Lincoln for burial.
Died on Tuesday at 142 South Second
street Ethel May daughter of Mrs. J. M
Lawhorn. '
Died, Monday, at 8 P.M. at his hom0
three and one-half miles west of Lincoln
Albert Roark.
CLUBS.
' Continued from page 0.
Violin solo, Miss Sllencn Dales, Lincoln
French Opera.
Paper Mrs. F. A. Marsh, Seward
Piano duo
Violin solo Miss Lewis, Tecumsoh
Aria Selected
German Opera.
Paper
Violin and piano,
Mieses Rees and Bigdon
Aria Mrs. E. Lewis Baker, Lincoln
Piano solo Mrs. Byers, Wymore
Discussion led by
Mrs. Myrtle At wood, Plattsmouth
Report of Librarian,
Mrs. Larabertson, Lincoln
Roport of treasurer. . ..Mrs. Doane Crete
Report of Auditor, Mrs. Fuller, Ashland
Report of Rec. Bureau,
Mrs. A. A Scott, Lincoln
8 p. m. An art program, chairman,
Mrs. F. M. Hall, Lincoln
Lecture by Mrs. W. W. Keysor, Omaha,
with stereopticon illustrations.
Thursday, October 12.
9 a. m. Educational symposium.
Reoort of chairman,
Mrs. A. W. Field. Lincoln
Five Minute Talks.
Household economics,
Mrs. J. B. LaCbapelle, Ashland
How to improve conditions of country
schools... .Mrs. W. H. Weber, Wa ne
The reporter's province from the stand
point of a club woman,
Mrs. E. A. Towle, Falls City
The vacation problem,
Mrs. Emma Page, Syracuse
Child study, Mrs. G. Burkett, Schuyler
How. to promote general discussion in
clubs. . . . Mrs. W. S. Stevens, Fairbury
Manual training, Mrs, I. Farmer, Albion
Resume of work done by mother's classes
Mrs. Cynthia Lewis, Genoa
Childrens' reading,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pirie, Wymore
Why men object to business dealing
with women,
Mrs. D. Eighler. North Bend
The social life of the club is it in dan
ger of lessening the practical?
Mrs. J. R. Ross, David City
The place of art in club work,
Mrs. Lillian B. Wolt, Gering
The mother's greatest need,
Mrs. Fred B. Kingsley, Minden
Report of state chairman of correspond
ence Mrs. Louisa L. Ricketts
Club reports
2 p. m. Character sketch,
Mra. H. H. Heller, Omaha
Industrial problem,
Mrs. P. T. Buckley, Stromsburg
Household economics,
Mrs. Mary Pugh, Omaha
City improvement,
Mra. R. E. McKelvey, Omaha
An hour with press reporters.
Newspaper English,
Miss Sarah Harris, Lincoln
Reporters as public educators,
Mrs. F. M. Ford, Omaha
National writers' association,
Mrs. Idael McKeever, Stromsburg
8 p. m. An evening musical.
Program of "The Seasons.''
Friday, October 13.
New and unfinished bjUsinesB.
Report of nominating .committee.
Election of ofticere.
Report of committee on reEoIutionH.
Koyul Family of Iloxers.
Boxing is a favorite sport of the
Danish royal family,--Prince Valdemar
being the best boxer among them.
When he challenged the late Emperor
Alexander III. of RuBsla, however, he
met more than his match. King George
of Greece is also Bkllled with the
gloves. The present emperor of Rus
sia, on his travels around the world,
used to have a bout with Prince Georgo
of Greece every morning on the bridge
of the steamer.
VAISYA THE SLAVE.
A TALK OK HTANOE HOROKKY.
Testa advocates sleep as conducive to
longevity. He says: '! believe that a
man might live two hundred years if
he would sltcp most of Iht time. That
is the way negroes live to such an ad
vanced age because they sleep so much.
At. one time, during my boyhood days,
I succumbed to the then popular fad
among my fellows of collecting adver
tising cards, particularly picture cards,
reproductions of famous paintings and
the like, such as business firinB were
wont to scatter over the country by the
millions. Many of these cbromos were
well printed, and to me, then, they repre
sented quite a high order of art.
One that came into my possession es
pecially excited my admiration. It was
the picture of a girl. There was an in
finity of sadness and tenderness in her
face, or perhaps 1 should say in her
dark, drooping, long-lashed eyes, that as
I looked my heart thrilled with emotions
it had never before known. Her mouth
showed red and full, tempting, languid,
and her long black hair waved uncon
tined over her (moulders, about which
was drawn a simple garment of white
that fell just low enough to reveal the
perfection of her throat. In all, the
face was the strangest commingling and
complexity of melancholy, innocence
and sensuou8neM 1 have ever observed,
and it awoke my boyish fancy for the
first time to the possibilities of love.
I reasoned with myself that the pic
ture must be simply a fancy one, thit
there was no such being anywhere; and
yet, as her beauty more and more im
pressed itself upon my plastic mind,
she assumed a reality at luBt that no
amount of reasoning could wholly dis
pel. I came to man's estate, but never
forgot her face, and eometimes I found
myself vaguely looking for her amid the
tbroog of the street, or the audience at
a theatre, or the dancers at a ball. I
made the acquaintance of many beauti
ful and fashionable women of New York,
Baltimoroand Philadelphia; but though
the reports of my wealth made courtship
a rosy pathway, I gave my heart to none,
much less my hand. I was waiting
always for the incarnation of my phan
tasy, who, I believed, 1 should some
time find waiting for me, like the Sleep
ing Beauty for her Prince, in an en
chanted palace.
One night, in a restless mood, I visited
one of the smaller variety theatres. On
the bill was a performer who was an
nounced aa'Naka Narayaoa, the most
famed dervish of India, the world's
greatest prestidigitateur and mind
reader," or something like that. He had
a young woman assistant, as moBt. stage
mountebanks have, and when the two
came on for their turn, my astonish
ment may be imagined when I recog
nized the girl as the living counterpart
of my long cherished picture!
There was no doubt about it. I sat
well down front, and could see her
plainly, and the uso of opera glasses only
accentuated the resemblance. There
was the samo melancholy Bweetness of
expression, the same exquisite languor
of the mouth, the pame sad expression
in the eyes; and addod now to all this
was a matchlees grace and sinuosity of
figure a sort of wild, natural grace like
that of a panther the grace that is
called the poetry of motion. Her hair,
too, fell over her shoulders, as in the
picture, and she wore a long robe of
wh'te, Bbimmeriog, Oriental stuff lhat
appeared to bo wound round and round
her, fold on fold, And yet did not con
ceal the curvate outlines of her form,
Her arraB wore bare, and at her waist, as
her only ornament, she wore a diminu
tive) gold dagger or creese, with a hilt
studded with rubles.
Had 1 stopped to think, I must have
IHIIIIfflfHHNNIUi,
LITTLE OVAL PHOTO S
5 ONLY "
25 cents per dozen. 2
24 stamp photos 25 cents. 2
S PREWETT, 1216 O
I
Mmtfttltllflt iilll THMHHH Hill L
6has. A- Tucker. I
--1123 O street
WATCHES.JEWELRY, AND
SPECTACLES.
Repairing it all its branches.
M MMMIIIMIMMKt
VVPOA
i ARTISTIC PRINTING ' I
Of every description.
It will pay you to consult
C. L. Lemmo.v, at tho
1 . LEGAL NEWS tR I NT1NG .
Kxcollent Work... Hatlstatonr Prices
llOl N Htreot.
x
Pleasant home for students
at
THE MODEL
DINING HALL.
3IG South 12th street
Twenty-one meals for $2.50.
IP.
bt W IIUblllll I
LINCOLN, NEBRRSM.
Hill MAY
ROD
ROYS
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ROYS' DRUG STORE
Cheap rates at 104-100 North 10
ROYS' DRUG STORE
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$
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Cvcle Photographs
Athletic Photographs
Photographs of Babies
Photographs of Groups
Exterior Viewt
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
129 South Eleventh Street. J
Wl&
C
!.'
f
XO.9
H. W. BROWN
Druggist and
Bookseller.
Fine Stationery
and
Galling Cards
127 So.Bleventh Street.
PHONE 08 rj
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