Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1895)
if 1 1 m mi i wo 111 Sole- Instead of waiting Until the end of these i,on we mill r i, ne t.i tV b rim r Vilu ,ind cost cuts no figure. All styles and p.itterii'. earned ver must go and go qiuiklv OUR fcG f lRttTiRE SMiE BEfvTS THEV Mii That's what we hear from people who have got our prices. compared and returned here to buy lEIltlflililllllf 1 D Anything and everything at prices to con form with cheapeness like this Ai. j a- T.- .t. "-V. PARLOR GOODS, BOOK CASES, DINING ROOM SETS CHAMBER SUIIS, ICE CHESTS EIC. At nearly ONE HALF its original value '- t& '!- 5 Ft O.ik Desk worth every bit of SIC 75 now SI) 00 From 53 OUR CARPET, xfllr Is a record breaker CURTAIN OllLL The comparison prove superiority in quality, quantity and variety, linked to a positive saving of from 20 to 40 percent is what pulls the trade here. Ingrain carpet, extra super warp, quite a nice line of patterns usually 40c now 25c Ingrain carpet, ail wool patterns. cotton warp in good live patterns usually 70c now 42 Ingrain carpet all wool extra super quality of the very best fabrics usually 75c novv 45 Tapestry brussels, good styles positively worth C5c per yard now 45 Tapestry brutsels, extra quality, all choice patterns worth SOc now 59 Oil cloth. Linoleum, Chinese and Japanese Mattings in a great variety of very handseme patterns at correspondingly low price'. GURTflIN DEPARTMENT Here i -where we sII STOVES STOVES 1-3 to 1 -2 per cent off on everything in these, lines even on goods that have not been in our house three day. Nothing reserved and no one can ever expect to buy a nicer pair of curtains at these prices again Evkkytiiim; Here Has Received Not One Black Eve Cut Two Uavipg'failed to dinpose or our largo and magnificent line of stoves at wholesale and decided to discontinue this branch of our business, we propose to slaughter everything at retail, and the only way for you to find out how WONDERFULLY CHEAP a good stove can be sold is to come aud pee us at once. Every stove warranted to be all right in every respect. GRUETTER & JOERS. FURNITURE AND CARPET 60 g SOCIAL GOSSIP ) ) &SfSfS. SrS&8rSSr&&tSrSf'G&SS Rev. J. A. Maxwell is In Chicago. Mrs. D. E. Thompson is in Chicago. Fred Phillips Is back from the far west. Mrs. Ella Vorhees spent the week in Omaha. E. B. Brown went' to Ainswortb, Tex., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. "Wallet are back from Colorado. MIfcs Helen Hoover has been visiting in Arborvllle. Miss Harriett Campbell Is visiting In Emporia, Kas. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Morley are in Spar ta, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson are vis iting in Lincoln. The Infant son of S. H. and Dora Car ter died Tuesday. Professor Robert Bowie Owens was expected yesterday. John K. Barr has returned from the western part of the state. Mrs. Jared Smith, of Washington, Is visiting Mrs. Dellah Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Xlsbet left for Chicago Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gilbert Henline and daughter have returned from the east. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelley have re turned from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Several cases of scarlet fever have been reported In University avenue. Herbert Weston stopped in Lincoln Monday on his way to Xew Haven Miss Olive Latta returned Sunday from eoria . nd oti i p lnts in Illi nois. Mrs. A. R. Humphrey, of Broken Bow, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walt Dawson. Charles E. Magoon spent Wednesday and Thursday In Omaha with the Knights or Ak-Sar-Ben. The books of the University library have been removed to the new building, at least the greater part of them. Dr. White, of the university, has re turned. His summer vacation was spent largely In Baltimore and vicin ity. Mrs. R. A. Folsom has returned to Lincoln after an absence of several months, which she spent among friends In Michigan. Agnes, the daughter of William Con don, died Tuesday morning. The fu neral was held at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Theresa's. Mrs. C. E. Yates and her guests. Mrs. Van Evra and Miss Bertha Van Evra, of Fultonvllle. X. Y.. spent Mon day in Omaha, at the fair. Mrs. Mose Oppenhelmer was severely injured In a runaway last Sunday. A rib was broken and her face and arms were badly cut and brufc-ed. Miss Gere and Miss Ellen and Frances leturned this week from Rlseing. Xeb.. where they have been visiting Miss Althea and Miss Clare Roberts John O. Lowery died Monday night at his residence, 2170 South Fourteenth street. Mr. Lowery was a brother of Dr. Lowery and was well known In Lin coln. Mr,. Van Evra and her daughter. Miss Bertha Van Evra, of Fulton vllle. X. Y who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yates for a few days, left for the east Tuesday. J. A. Barrett has gone south to at tend the Louisville Xational Encamp ment. He will go tirst to Chattanooga and then to Atlanta and other southern cities. He will be gone about three weeks. Miss Rachael Manilla will spend the winter In Santa Rosa. California, Miss Manley has accepted a position in the Santa Rosa seminary for young ladles and may make her home in California for some time to come. James Aitkin has returned from his summer's trip to Scotland. He says he enjoyed the summer very much. Coming back the ocean was very rough and knocked him about in his berth. All the signs show that the voyage did him good, however. Tuesday evening W. G. Richards and Miss Xellle E. Ryman were married at the home of the bride's parents, 1925 T street. Rev. C. M. Shepherd pronounoed the marriage service. Miss Macy and Walter Brenenstall acted as brides maid and groomsman. The bridal cou ple are now In Denver. It may be of Interest to certain young men of Lincoln to know that the Prince of Wales has not let looked with favor upon brocaded waistcoats. Until he does they are not safe. A certain popular theatre manager who Is generally very correct should be warned In time and save himself the chagrin of ruining an article of ap parel of which H. R. H. does not ap prove. Professor Bessey, while in Colorado Springs taught botany In the high school building of that place. The school was a department of a larger organiza tion "The Colorado Summer School of Science, Philosophy and Languages." At the foot of Pike's Peak they had access to the vegetation f the plains, the canons, foot-hills and strictly Al pine regions. The Professor's lecture were crowded with listeners. In the art exhibit at the county fair were two pencil sketches by Miss RIghter and two oil sketches by Miss Tuttle that were spirited and interest ing. Many of the others had been ex hibited before. The art catalogue should be revised. The entries are too specific. Several pictures of merit