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THE COURIER
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engaged for each farm; the ground is
plowed, harrowed and seed is furnished
to those who are too poor to buy for
themselves, though all families able to
do so are expected to pay 81.00 for the
use of the ground. Remarkable results
have been obtained from these garden
patches. With careful management
each garden can be made to yield from
$50 to tGO worth of vegetables each sea
son.many of which are consumed by the
owners from day to day, while others
are Bold or stored for the winter. A
People's Friendly club was organized by.
the gardeners on each tract, and frequent
meetings are held to compare notes and
give and receive suggestions relating to
the work.
The Queen Mining company has . re
cently been incorporated in Pierre, 8.
D., with a capital of a billion dollars.
The company is composed of Mrs.
Estelia True-Nell, hei daughter, Mrs.
P.-arl Young, and Mr. Oscar Nelson,
whose name is said to be all the interest
he has in the organization. Mrs. True
Nail has been engaged in mining since
her husband died, twenty years ago.
Mrs. Young has also had plenty of ex
perience in the business, and together
they propose to develop some of the
richest property ever known. The com
pany proposes also to buy, lease and
operate mines of all descriptions, to en
gage in manufactures, and to construct
and operate railroad and telegraph lines.
Mies Fannie Ruth Robinson has re
cently been elected' president cf Oxford
college, Ohio, to succeed Dr. J. H.
Thomas. Miss Robinson has been dean
of the college for five years, and will re
tain the post while filling the office of
president.
At the graduation of fifty two young
women from the New York school for
Trained Nurses, the following version
of the Hippocratic oath was administered
by the chairman of the advisory board,
Mrs. Cadwallader Jone3: "You do sol
emnly swear, each by whatever she
holds most sacred, that you will be loyal
to the physician under whom you serve,
as a good soldier is ioyal to his officers;
that you will be just and generous to
all worthy members of your profession,
aiding them when it will be in your
power to do so; that you will live your
lives and lead your profession in up
rightness and honor; that into whatso
ever house you shall enter it shall be
for the good of the sick to the utmost of
your power, and that you will hold your
selves aloof from all temptation; that
J. F. Harris,
No. I, Board of Trade,
CHICAGO.
STOCKS
AND-
BONDS
Grain, Provisions, Cotton.
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Private Wfaw to New York Gtyaad
Maay G&s East aad West.
Jt j Jt
MEMBER
New York Stock Rxchaacs.
Chicago Stock ExehuM.
CUeaco Board of Trad
whatsoever you shall see or hear of the
lives of men and women, whn ther they
be your patients or members of their
households, you will keep inviolably
secret, whether you are in other house
holds or among your own friends."
If you accept these obligations, let
each one bow the head in sign of acqui
escence. And now, if you shall be true
to your word, may prosperity and good
repute be ever yours, the opposite if you
shall prove yourselves forsworn.
Though a surprise to both graduates
and audience, the young women signi
fied their acceptance of the obliga
tions, and much favorable comment was
heard from the physicians present.
Several weeks ago the Ladies' Literary
club of Gilmore City, Iowa, was the
guest of the Review club of Des Moines.
Last week the Review club was pleas
antly entertained in Gilmore City.
Among the subjects discussed were
what should constitute a club dinner,
picnics, programs, luncheons, straw
rides and sunrise breakfasts. Other
Iowa clubs are planning similar ex
change of courtesies for the coming
year. Nebraska clubs might adopt the
idea with 'pleasure and profit.
Of immeasurable benefit to the poor
classes in Philadelphia are the huge
recreation piers on the river front. The
upper stories of these piers are enclosed
as a protection against storm. The
lower portion, which is nearbst the river,
is never closed, and is patronized by
women and children at all hours of the
day. In the evening the men also go
to the pier to rest and Btnoke. Lucch
counters are' provided where pie, milk,
roast beef, soda, ginger cakes, ice cream
and other cheap articles may be pur
chased if desired .
"Jane Addams Hall" is the name of
an institution soon to be erected in
Paris, copied after Hull House in Chicago.
Seventeen years ago the Rev. F. L.
Pease, a retired missionary of New
York city, purchased a little farm in the
suburbs of Ashvilie, North Carolina,
and built a comfortable cottage in
which he hoped to spend hiB remaining
days with his wife in peace and happi
ness. The girls who came to do cooking
and other household work in the cottage
were very ignorart. None of them were
accustomed to the conveniences of a
modern kitchen, and few were able to
read and write. So Mrs. Pease organ
ized a small class in which she taught
reading and writing in addition to house
hold arts, and soon applications for ad
mission came from mountain girls out
ride her own neighborhood, which she
could not well refuse. Five years later
Mr. Pease donated his thirty-five acreB
of land to the Presbyterian Woman's
Missionary board for the erection of the
Normal and Collegiate Institute for
Young Women, a four-story structure
which accommodates 225 girls. On the
same site is the Home Industrial School
for Girls, which is the direct outgrowth
of the kitchen class established by Mrs.
Pease. The cottage has been enlarged
until it accommodates 108 girls, with a
list of applicants all the time who have
to wait for vacancies on account of lack
of room. Mr. Pease died several years
ago. but Mrs. Pease sttll lives in Ash
vilie, and though eighty-four years of
age, takes an active interest in the work
of the schools.
lTU II IV 9
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. BEGINS OJV
flONDAY, JULY ist.
m
The summer wares receive no considera
tion as to value or cost. They merely
represent merchandise to be disposed of
quickly and completely, and profit is not
a feature.
Every department is represented in the
clearing1 and every stock represents some
rare bargain offerings.
'WATCH FOR THE SPECIAL PRICE CIRCULARS
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The love a loyal man feels is always
poorly expressed only the cold in love
make fine speeches about it. Town
Topics,
LINCOJN, NBBR.
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Uty
Preferences
WE long ago learned that
to argue against a wo
man's preferences was a mere
waste of time consequently we
never tr3 We sell every good
sort of typewriter in its best
form. One of these will suit
your requirements. Plenty of
unbiased advice, however, if you
require it.
1106 O Stxreet . . Telephone 759
WNCOIvN, NBR.
lpP
LAWYERS-
Cblokerlne de Son.
Ferguson $Jusfc
114 So. I2tfc fSt.
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HORSE COLLARS
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HABPHAM BROS.CO.
Lincoln, Neb.
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