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CAPITAL CITY COUIUEK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1891
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POPULATION OF LINCOLN 65,000,
H. R. NISSLEY&CO.
COM. TENTH AND P ST.
LADIM' FURNISHING GOODS
a specialty.
A hill of Dr. Warner's mul and Hall's Corset
HOSIERY, UNDKHWKAR AND KID OLOVKH
III I u nto assortment.
Wo ltne tho agency fur
Th Butterlck's Patterns.
H. R. NISSLEY&CO.
TAKE NOTICEI
The Courier will not lie rcsiKmslblo for
ay debts mado ly nny ono In it imino, tin
as a wrlttn onlor accompanies tho snino,
RIBBONS!
WE ARE IN IT!
looo pieces All Silk, Satin Edge, Gros
Grnln Ribbon nt unheard of prices. No.
a cyd. No. 5 ntul 7 10c yd. No. 9 nnd
laisjjcyd. No. 16 and 33 15c. All
Colors and Width.
M. Ackermann & Co.
Famous Corner, 1145 O St.
The Courier Can be round At
Hotel Lincoln Now Stand.
Windsor Hotel Nuw Htnnd.
Capital Hotel Now Mnnd.
Odetl's Dlnluu 1111 NuwaHland, MS O H.
Tho Gotham Now Bland, IIH Month lltli Ht.
Tho Apex, III North 11th Htrccl.
Kd. Young, HBOOHtroot. ui ,
CtMon. Fleiolwr A Co., 1120 0 i Htrco I.
Wetornold' Barber Bliop, Burr IUwk.
Intcrnntlnnnl Now Kmporlum, 12WI O St.
Uoii Ton Cigar Wore, I art Nortli lltli Htroot.
Moored NowsBtmidUs Koiith lltli Htrcet.
HTAn oxtrn supply of paper Is always loft
at the (lottiam, In enso other Newsdealers
supplies run short.
A ff OR A
In tearch of useful article for Holiday
Present should Inspect the large line
shown by W. R. DennU & Co., n37 O
treet. Fur, Seal Cap and Glove, Fur
Cape, Silk Umbrella, Silk Hrace, Night
!Robc, Silk and Linen Handkerchief,
Warm glove and Mitten. All the latest
and handsomest things hi Neckwear, Sil
ver mounted Walking Stick.
Church Advertisement.
Commencing April flint, Tiik Couiukh
lll !. nntlma ,urt Alnlllir in SAclllhlaS.
festivals, lecturw, meeting and Hermons for
all churches iree or ciiargo. AuvornwiiHiuw
(or entertainment whero an admission 1
ofcarged will be Inserted nt one-half tho reg
ular rate.
Lecnl and Personal.
Whltebrerst Coal and Lime Company
Wedding Invitation Wewol Printing Co
Lincoln Ice Co., 1010 O St. Telephono&
Kugeue Hallett, diamond merchant, 113 N
Eleventh street,
Geo. A. Ilaymer, coul and wood. 'Phono
800, HSi O street.
Canon City Coal at the Whltebreait
Coal and Lime Co.
Ladle kid glove cleaned or colored at Lin
coln Btram Dye work, 1100 O street.
Cabinet bath for ladle given by Mis. B.
D. Catlln professional masseur, 1230 P street.
We sell too genuine Canon City too.
Betts, Weaver cSCo,, 1015 0 street. Tel
.pfeone 440.
For scavrngor work, day and night, drop
J, C. Field a postal and ho will promptly
call and see what you want.
li(Ui nan liava. their iiartv dresses cleaned
by the French dry process at the Lincoln
i aye worn urn u street.
Application for renUl of Turner hall for
oclsua and uancidg receiveu av r. i . uuich
berg's cigar store, 1 88 8. 11th street.
Flannel shirts cleaned without shrinking by
fee French dry cleaning process, only 15 eta.
t Lincoln Bteatn Dye works, 1105 O street.
"Not how cheap, but how good" is the
atotto ot the new Studio Le Grande. Call
and see their work, 134 south Twelfth street.
Orders for piano tuning left with Young
and Elder, 908 south Eleventh street, will
receive prompt attention by B. C. Quick.
Never order a photograph or picture of
any kind until you have seen the work done
at the new Studio Lo Qrande, 134 south
Twelfth stseet.
Gentlemen should now get out their lat
summer's suit, take it to the Lincoln Steam
dye works 1105 0 street and have it cleaned,
dyed, repaired or pressed out.
Latest studies and n full line of artists
material at popular price at the now Lin
coln frame and art company, with Elite
studio, 990 south Eleventh street
Original round oak stoves, the only air-,
tight round oak stove on the market, conse
quently the most economical in consumption
effuel Bold only by Dunham and Buck
1190 O street.
Ladlei will" consult their best interests by
ordering their meat aud game at Chlpmau
MdSfeeeu, 15410 street. All orders either
fas person or over telephone 180 will be
osaprptly delivered.
The 'Antique Molar" U the )tet In den
tistry. It Is designed to supersede crown
work and U far superior to It. Unlike tho
ordiftary crown, the cap of the tooth U at
tached by means of a olid gold band. Dr.
A. P. Burns, 1908 O street, is thooilginator,
Call and see him.
fr y tl
Tno fnot that the Couiukh U Mied Thum
day ovenlng this wik, InMiiid of Friday
night ns heretofore, will oxplnln tho nW'itw
of many social linns touching ChrUtma
festivities which must necwsHnrlly hlo over
until next week. Kn.
MIm Stella Ongo left Tuesday for Chicago.
Mr. W. W. Wllhelm has gone toOII City,
Pa.
Mr. Joseph Holly of Omaha Is In tho
city.
Mr. T. M. Kllug will scnd Christmas In
Mlneaioll.
Mr. K. O. llliickburn loft Tucwlay for
Hcnttle, Wash.
Mm. W. II. (Joodrleh left Tuesday for
Ahtabiilo,Oliio.
Mr. II. I. Olmstend loft Tuesday for
1'rnlrlo View, Kan.
Mlw-c (lertrudu nnd Cnrola Hill sent
Sunday In lleiitilco.
Mr. W. 1'. 1'ci khm and family staitod
Tuesday for Ileno, 1. T.
Mr, and Mrs. J, A. Haitxook started
Tuesday for (Juloiin Ills.
Mrs. W. 11. Howard has returned from n
visit with lelatlves in Ord.
Dr. C. F, Croighton nnd Professor C. D.
llooxo "out to St. I tills Wednesday.
Misses Halllo Hooper nnd Fnnnlo Hnwley
sKnt Clu Istmas evo atNohraskn City.
Mr. nud Mrs. Paul H. Holm lmvo gone
to Chicago j'h here they wilt Hcnd tho
holidays.
Miks Nelllo Pound left Wednesday to
spend tho hollilnys with relatives In
Chicago.
Dr. nud Mrs. A. S. Hoover left Monday
for n ten duys holiday vacation in In-
t)luiinKlU.
Hon. S. M. LuinbeiUou has gon to
Mlneial Point. Wis., to spend thu holidays
with relntlvu.
Tim Sunday school of St. Mink's Lutheran
church gnvo it Chilstiims entertainment
Thundiiy evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCandlcss have ie
tnruwl froin their bridal tour aud aro at
homo nt'.' 1 14 P street.
Miss lialdwln'ri kindcignrteii school cele
brated Christinas by public exerclies and a
tieo Thurhday uioruiug.
Mr. William II. Atwood of Hudson, N.
. owner of tho Opelt hotel, is making his
annual visit in this city.
Mr. and Mis. Halter, Miss Halter, and
Mr. Frank Hhepaid havo returned from it
delightful visit nt Denver.
Mrs, T. II. Digger and daughter Millie of
Xenln O., uro In thu city, tho guests of Mrs.
Blgger's sister, Mm. Bnrr Parker.
Miss Mno Burr, who is attending LaSalle
seminary at Auburndale, Mass., nrrlved In
tho city for tho holidays Wednesday.
Miss Theodore Laws returned to Lincoln
Sunday from Chicago nud will remain atwut
u week with her family In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Davis left Tuesday
for Illinois in answer to a telegtnm an
nouncing tho death of Mrs Davis' mother.
Messrs E Castlebert, Williams, und James
Little, tho sceulo artists engaged nt tho
Lansing theatro, havo returned to Now
York.
Mr. A. G. Wolfeubarger has retarded to
Lincoln from a lecturing tour through
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York nud
Canada.
Miss Mabel Thomas of Tabor, Iowa, Is tho
guest ot her aunt, Mrs. L 8. Nichols on K
street. She will remain here during the
holidays.
Mr. J. W, RergB.of the Plnttsmouth
Herald was in Lincoln this week. He will
enter tho employ of tho Call In tho near
future.
Mrs. H. B. Ransler, wife of Professor
Ilauslerof Now Yoik, is visiting Mrs. A. L
Manchester. Mis. lluusler Is on her way
to California.
A social dancing parry will bo given by
Mr. Will Raymond and sister, Mik Eleanor,
nt 1UO0 R street, Wednesday oveiilug at
eight o'clock.
Mrs. T. H. Bigger, sister of Mrs. Barr Par
ker, and daughter Milllo of Xenla, Ohio, nre
guest under tho hospitable family roof,
liXtt C street.
Mr. Theodore Kaar and daughter, Miss
Minnie, left on the noon train yesterday for
Bennett to attend the wedding of Misi
Blanche Kaar.
The New Year's party to be given by the
Pleasant Hour club, at the Lincoln, prom
ises to surpass all previous efforts of this
popular organization.
Mr. George W, Dole ot Dole Bros., Kin-
sas City pork packers, was iu Lincoln
Monday looking over the packing estab
lishment In West Lincoln.
Mrs. G.C. Menzeudorf of the music de
partment of the University, left Wednesday
evening to spend the holidays with her
parents in Bloomlugton, III.
The Cotillion club was entertained Christ
mas night by Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Shel
don. It was the second germau of the sea
son aud a most enjoyable ovent.
Miss Callio Rogers has returned to her
homo In Tecumseh, Miss May Manchester
accompanied her home and will spend the
holiday with her friends iu that place.
Rev. E. S. 8mith of Beatrice occupied the
pulpit of the Vine street Congregational
church in a very acceptable manner last
Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Wannamaker oill
elated at Beatrice,
Col. Goo. B. Skinner of Lincoln was In
town lost evening, returning home today.
The colonel remarks that thinks have chang
ed a great deal since he first know this art
of the county, many years ago. Beatrice
Democrat.
Jeweler Hallett bat been enjoying a groat
rush tho past week and hi hnldiiy trade thus
far more than doubles his last years business.
Hallett 1 Lincoln's popular jeweler aud the
fact that tho people know It is the reason for
hi great success.
George W. Fisher, recently ot Kansas City
the dexterous cutter add designer with Huff
man & Co., on O street, has devised what U
called a "box sack coat,'.' a design of which
appeal In the cm rent Usui) of the American
T.tllor and Cutter. Mr. Fisher's effort Is
iloM Ihtil n mi nrtlitlo jN'rfnnnriuo" by tho
Journal mentioned.
llauilsomu raids hnvobeen Issued nnnnuno
lug tlin nuptials of Miss Laura Alice, Mine
hnrtauilMr. ltimwll John Hitilou, which
happy ovent ulll,tnki) pluco at tho church of
tho Holy Tilnlty, Thuiwlny evening of next'
week, at right o'clock,
Tho Ihtt annual ball of tho Lansing tho
alio oichestia which nns held at Mnsonlo
templo hut evening was n social succets. S.
A. Warner was master of ceremonies. Tho
pommllteo of arrangement were- dial les L.
Ilowen, W. H. Ilwitty nnd Rols-rt S. iliowilc.
Tho university elnss of '88 held an enjoy
able reunion Hiitiinlny evening ill the lesl
dciicunf Mr. J. ( Smith, corner of Seven
teenth and II stteets. Tho evening was
devoted to high live and puised very pleas
antly to all present. Tho participants wurel
Misses llabsoii of Howard, Cooliuino, Wod
stou, and tho Mlsxes Smith; Messis llaitett,
Lohlugler, Pound, Rogu', Seoileld, nnd
Smith.
Tho joung Indies of tho First Christian
chinch lmV orgnuized a circle ot King's
daughters and havo named It tho Alpha
elide, Tho emblem Is a silver Maltese cross
bearing tho letters "J. II. N." Tho olllcers
are: Miss Maud Hnwley, President; Miss
Veulcu lllgelow, lecordlng secivtary; Mhs
Nelllo Weaver, treasurer; MlssCmrlo Antll,
Nora Brady, Edith Jones, Kiln Boucher, anil
lllnncho Fuller, devotional committee. Tho
i egular meetings occur tho llrst Wednmluy
oteach mouth.
Mr. Fiauk P. Whlto, tho well known con
ductor on tho B. & M. nud Miss Minnlu
Emeiy weio united iu, mm ilugo H'tsliuwluy
evening nt six o'clock at tho i evidence of tho
bride's parents, W Howell htreet, the Rev.
F. S. Htelu olllclatiug. Only a few intimate
friends and relatives woiu present. A du
llghtful wedding supper was served imme
diately after tho ceremony. The happy
couple weio deluged with congratulations
und departed uu thu livening truiu for it
brief ti lp. They will bo at homo at 1!J7 C
street utter their return.
Mr. Ethan J. Ferris of this city wus
quietly mauled at Bilstow, Iowa, ThuiMlay,
December 10, to Miss Edith Hewitt'
daughter ot Mr. aud Mrs. John Hewitt,
Elder P. L. Z. Duyu olllcluting. Tho happy
couplo iinlvod in tho city Tuesday aud will
iiiuke Lincoln their futuio home. Both
hi lilu und groom mo deuf mutes, but both
lime, ciijoid exceptional eilueatioiial ad
Miut.igen. The bndo Wus educated at ttiu
Council liltill's liistltulo fur thu deaf, while
thuKiiiiiiii wus iduiattd ut tlie tnstltuto In
JuckM)ulllu. 111. They will bo ut home to
their fiivuds alter Christmas at 1015 Wash
ington slix-ut.
'1 ho many friends of Audio w O. Halter, a
f oi mer resident of Lincoln, will rend with
Interest this account of his mai ringe clipped
fioin it Denver paier: "On Wt-dnesdny
evening ut the residence of her parenlB, MUs
Reglna Ilubvu and Mr. Audrow Cail Halter
were happily united In man luge. Tho
brido is una of Delivers prettiest young ladies
WHiitttlrvd iua mugnillcuut gown of pure
whitu silk, Intriilu, which was very becoming.
Tho Uncle and brother ot the brido acted us
best men. Neaily one huudiud guests wero
present. A toiuxrury ultar oiicIommI with
silk ribbons was erected Iu tho alcovo in, tho
front parlor. As tho wedding march struck
nud tho bridal party outeied the room, "Cu
pid," tho little duughter of ex-seuutor Tabor,
untied tho ribbon and opened the altar rail.
The ceremony was orforined by Father
O'Ryu i asslsUsl by Father Malono. After
congratulations had been showered upon
them, the happy pair were driven to tho
deot und boarded the train for Canada, thu
birth pluco of Mr. Hultur wheroj tho honey
moon will busient, Tho presents were nu
mei ous und costly, among them an elegant
pair ot diamond ear rings, thu gift of tho
bride's uncle, Mr. Mucourt, aud a largo dia
mond cluster broach, the gift of Mr. and Mrs.
ex-seuutor Tubor. Mr. Halter Is a brother
of councilman Halter ot this city, and was
formei ly connected with tho Clark & Leon
ard Investment company. Ills numerous
Lincoln ft lends extoud their best wishes.
Mrs. Howard M. Casebeer gave a lurgo
dancing pal ty Wednesday ut her pleasant
homo on F street In honor ot her sisters, the
Misses Ellison. Tho houu wus beautifully
decorated and tho rooms on th? lower floor
werocoveied with canvass. Tempting re
freshments were served during thu evening
and tho time passed very pleasantly to all
present. Mis. Cusebeot's reputation as a do-,
llghtful IiokU-ss aud entertainer is tdready
too well known to need any special mention
on this occasion. The list included: Messrs
aud Mesdumts, Prentis, Teeters, Northam,
Folsom, Smith, Tiltou, Davis, Benton, Mills,
Cox, Warren, Talbot; Misses, Maud Miller,
Jo Winger, Kaufman, Allio Rlghter, Hardy,
White, Maudo Smith, Kttto Stoddard, Can
Hold, Kirker. Fursl, Newman Richardson,
Shears, Dayton, Magglo English, SmitlfHiil
llo Hooier, Margaret Italrd, Becker, Talbot,
Gertrude Hill, Can lo Hill, Loi liner, Fuiiuie
Hnwley, Florence Hnwley, Jeii'do Under
wood, Murtha Funke, Cnrmody, Kllle Steeu,
Brace, Helwlg, Rowles, Gertrude Zlemer.
Califleld, Misses EllUon, Mlsws Lelaud,
Misses Aitken, Misses Cowdry, Misses Car
son and Mrs. Hnrd. Messrs C. D. Mullen,
H. 8. Freeman, Fred W. Houlz, W. F.
Meyer, Charles Miller, Robert Rlchter,
Phillip Wing. Will Clarke, Charles Watte,
Harry Nott, Joseph Bigger, Will Johnson,
G. W. Gerwlg, 8. F. St. John, Cary, W.
Morton Smith, F. C. Zehrung, Painter,
Walsh, Guy Hurlbut, Brackenbrldgo. King
Winger, Sam E. Low, JohnT. Dorgan, Will
Hardy, Bastlen, Sholes, Helwlg, Howie,
Barnes, frank Everts, Frank Rolls, Chris
Camp, Robert Joyce, Fred Howe, Harry
Hall, Charlie Hall, Stringer, Pi ay, Fraser,
Herbert Marslaud, Martin Cutken, Dayton
Smith, Beit Folsom, Rezlu Welsh, Professor
Hill and Lieutenant Pershing,
All pratso to tho charitably disposed ludies
ot Lincoln, God bless 'em. A most worthy
deed was consummated Thursday attornoon
through their efforts, at the dining hall of
tho Oriental hotel, when ono hundred
poor children were treated to n Christmas
evo surprise In the suapo of u bountiful din
ner. Tho dining room iu tho old Oriental
has not witnessed such a sight since its Incep
tion. Imaglno, It you can, ouo hundred
children, boys aud girls, ot all
size and descriptions, tatterod and nigged,
large and small, crippled aud lame, with tho
never falling mark ot Kverty apparent on
every face, ami these assembled In ouo large
room. Think of tho childish prattle, the in
nocent exclamation of mingled wonder and
surprise and tho general hub-bub such n fam
ily call create under these conditions, and
you will havo a faint idea of thu picture a
'ouiueh representative beheld.
But tho dinner was not all no, tho ladles
did not stop thore. .'andy, orauges and tho
like were passed drouud around nud a pretty
doll was presented to each little girl, while
tho boys were remembered witlt books, cloth
ing und toys. It was a touching and Impres
sive scene, and one that will long live in tho
memories of tho participants hosts nad
guests, ''Whence camo the good, things)"
you ask. Thereby bangs a tale.
To Mrs, W. H. Huffman belongs tho credit
of originating tho Idea of thu dinner. She
has been assisted In thu unhlo work by the
Misses Sanders aud Arlo England nud tho
Mrsdamr John C. Allen, Dr. Fuller. George
Clark, Israel Putnam, E. L. Trlckoy, W. B.
Wolcott, Sutton, K. V. Vitrnoy, Fllnlzer,
R. E. Perry, R. II. Towtiloy. John Under-
wood, C, O, Dawes, Dr. Garten, Prof, dow
dy, Dr, Rlghter, II. O. Abbott, Van Brunt
and Welch. Thoy havo tailored energetical
ly, yes heroically, to bring nbout tho happy
ovent of yesterday. Thero was money to bo
raised, quarters to bo secured, and a thous
and and ouo oth-r little details to bo looked
after and arranged. To their everlasting
ci edit lie It said that everything went nlong
icstenlay nsseteuoly ns tho summer sun
bursts through it bank of cloiiuiU In n ti uu
bled sky. Thero was not n suggestion of
clashldg nt any olut.
It was a happy thought carried to a lit
ting conclusion, nnd In erfect accord with
tho spirit of Him who nt this artlculnr tunc
unjoins us that there should lie "ienco on
earth and good will toward men.' Quietly,
unostentatiously, without blaru of trumpets
to attract attention tho good deed has lieon
done. Its projectors must certainly have
their roward In tho satisfaction which well
doing always brings -a knowledge that many
little hearts havo been gladdened, ami made
happy through their efforts sJud that a
bright ray ot sunshine, hns boon Intrusted in
many lives weru all wus darkness before.
In this connection, thu ladies desiro to ox
tend thanks through tho CouhIkh, to Messrs
Lnsch Brothers torn box of orauges; Mr. C.
M. Loighton for books; Mr. George II, Clark
for candy; Mr. It. E. Perry for plate and
Miss Baldwin for uso of table, chads and
piano, nil of which aro kindly appreciated.
By tho way, I understand that the ladles
who managed this affair so creditably con
template thu formation ot a ermaueut so
ciety, which will havo for its object tho dis
pensation of chnrlty In thu true sunce of tho
term, I trust tho report is we't founded.
The good that such an organization could do
iu Lincoln is beyond human computation,
and theso gentle women havo clearly shown
themselves of that class who believe that "ac
tions speak louder than words."
Miss Annie Barr contemplates n visit to
Nuiv York after Now Years day.
Dr. and Mrs C. F. Lndd aro cutei tabling
tho former's mother und grandmother, Mi v.
T. F. Lndd nud Mrs. K. II. Avelng, during
Christmas weeknt their pleasant home, '-WJ
Washington stieer.
Mrs. Dr. L-uld, after u tedious illness of
live weeks, lias, we aro pleased to note, fully
recovered and Is now at homo to friends at
her no, v home. '--NM Washington street.
This will bo pleasant news to thu lad's
many friends.
About one hundred guests assembled at
thu Kindergarten school Thursday morning
to witness tho closing exercises nud the
Christmas tree. Tho children reminded ono
of llttlo furies, so gracefully did they act
their pit Is. Tho presents nnd decorations
on the tree were nil mado by them for their
patents and their beaming countenances
demonstrated that it was mere blessed to
glvu than receive. Miss Baldwin will spend
tho holiday vacation with her parents nt
Des Mollies aud will re-open tho school on
January '!".
Two very pleas-tut parties wero given to
her friends by Miss Mao Mooro at tho hand
some resilience of her parents on Q street
Saturday afternoon and evening, at both of
which high llvo was enjoyed. Grace and
beauty vied with each other Iu adding to
tho charm nud pleasmo of tho occasion.
Miss Moore proved herself n peerless hostess,
over attentive to tho wauls of her guests aud
exoiclslng at all times that rare tact
which makes the perfect entertainer. We
regret that tho lata hour at which this item
was tecelved compels us to omit tho names
of those present,
Monday evening u merry party of young
peo'plo met at tho home of Mr. C Weckbaclc.
Kll Jstieut. High llvo and tho waltz was
tho order of tho evening. Tho rovnl prizes
woro won by Miss DuPuo and Mr. Orr while
Mr. and Miss Covert carried awny tho boo
by prizo. Thoso present were: Messrs ntul
Medutue-, Scott, Stewart mul Comstoclc,
Misses Carohi und Gertrudo Hill, DePew
Donelly, Lelaud, Talbot, Watson, Covert,
Milker, Rose, Btelner, McClay, Wright,
Orr, Veith and Mis. CarMuter; Messrs
Welch, Bigger, Johnson, Meisuer, Miller,
Howlo, John Phillips, Wilson, Covert, Rose,
McGojgan, Finney, Will Clark, Wuiil, On
und Dun Wing.
Ed Young, the most popular clgai 1st Lin
coln has over had, will soon open a palatial
cigar store ut 1207 O street.
A great auct'otiMiio of unredeemed pledges
is now going on ut tho, Frltzgeruld block,
Hist door north of Mayer Bros, stoio. It Is
tho stock of Adler, the pawnbroker, and con
tains many valuable articles that may bo
secured on your own bid. Don't fail to at
tend tho sale.
Well how about that diamond for your
wifo or In st girl Christmas present J Have
you Keen Hallett about it yet I Don't leave
this until too late and Jki comelled to take
what Is left. Now the stock is all new,
spa.kllng and completo and its 11 good time
to buy. Hallett's advice and opinion on dia
monds is unexcelled Iu Lincoln and what he
represents j oil can rely upon to bo gosl
truth. He has sold too many pieces of jew
elry hi tho last fifteen years to misiepieseut
iniy thing now. His patronage U too valua
ble and his business relations with the publlu
too pleasant. Hallett's name the dis
tinction of being tho leader in diamonds ar
recognized throughout tho city und if you
want anything in the line of diamonds, of
any and every description, he can supply
you at prices that cannot fall to please you.
Call and tee Hallett this week sure.
How lines This KtrlkoYiiu?
Wo offer new subscribers (and old ours
that pay up In full to date) thu following ex
traordinary bargains.
Fifteen handsome cloth 6oitnd volumes of
Dickens lu n neat pasteboard box, und Tiik
Couhiku until January 1st, tS'.i:! for $.1.00.
Ten huiidsomo cloth bound volumes of
Thnckery In a neat pasteboaid box and Tin:
Couhieh until Juuuury 1st, 189.) for l.''5.
Six handsome cloth lion nil volumes ot
Georgu Elliott iu a neat pasteboard bov and
Tub Couiukh until Jnnuary 1st, tBlKI for
1.25
Theso books aro all standard worksand their
cost aside from Tiik Couiukh subscriptions,
is less that twonty cents per volume. You
can't buy the cheapest repi fnt hi paper cov
eis for double that amount. Coino lu and
sco these books. In case any subscriber de
sires thu three sets special prices will bo mado
on tho lot.
I.inly Citnvassers Wanted.
Ladles can muke big money soliciting sub
scriptions for thu Couhiku. It Is a neat,
clean, uouseiisutiouul paper faat commands
the reect of everyone and should bo in
evoey homo in tho city. It Is easy work and
large jty. Call at this olllve for particulars,
Ribbons! Ribbons! .
The Greatest Bargain tu Whlmus we ever offered.
Come to oar store'
if You Are Interested.
No. 5 Fancy Ribbon 3c worth 8c .
No. 7 Fancy Ribbon 5c worth 10c. , ,-.
No. j 2 Fancy Ribbon 10c worth 20c. ' .) .'
No. 5 Best Gros Grain 7c worth 12c.
No. 7 Best Gros Grain 10c worth 15c.
No. 9 Best Gros Grain 12c worth 18c
To make it more attractive we will add to this sale- 8
pieces 32 inch plain China Silk worth 65c at 48c a yard, y
pieces 21 inch plain China at 23c worth 40c
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST !
J W MNG6R&CO.
INSPECT OUR
COLOSSAL STOCK
OF
CHRISTMAS GOODS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
It is within the reach of all, rich or
poor. Call and look us through. We can
surely please you.
HERPOLSHEIMER & CO.,
lEnIFOSITIOItsr STOEBS.
ACORff
HEATERS
ACORI
RANGES
Dangler Gas Heating and Cooking
r S T O V E S.
W. B. WOLCOTT,
Telephone 273.
MENS' SLIPPERS.
A nice Christmas present.
I have them displayed mak
ing inspection of them
an easy task.
Call, inspect, and select a pair.
ED. G.
a 1120 Q
BBBBBBBBBBUlVjr '17 r V '' ' " frctsMBff Wst-SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi
230 .South Eleventh St..
i
YHTES,
STREET.
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