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RARE BARGAINS
can be gotten at this store next week, Come
and see for yourself.
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24 in. Satin rhadame, worth $1, at 83c
24 in. Satin Duchess, worth 1 , at 83c
27 in. Satin Duchess, worth $1.25, at 95c
BROCADES.
21 in. Duchess brocade, worth $1 a yard, at 83c
21 in. Taffeta brocade, worth $1.25 a yard at .' 95c
2l33SES -
COLORED (SILKS
lards, all shades, a new handsome desi
lake a durable dress or waist, per yard.
30 in. Changeable taffeta, all the different shades Tor waists and trimmings,
24 in. Japanese foulards, all shades, anew handsome design, will wash
like linen ana maice a auraoie ares or waist, per yaru 17c
per yard
21 in. Brow
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Special big bargain lot for this sale, 100 pieces cream and
butter color, 3. 5, 7 in width, oriental applique and silk
Chanully lace, worth up to 50c a yard.
Sale price qer yard. 15c
5nn Pis new. fancv ribbons, plain taffeta, changeable
taffeta, moire taffteta, striped taffeta, plain and checked
.Sniil sale crice oer vard. 25c
GLOVES M
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Kid Gloves.
rocade taffeta, good heavy quality, per yard 89c
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Ladies' Biaritz gloves in black, navy blue, green and tan,
sizes, 5 3-4 to 7 1-2, worth $1, at 39c
Ladies' dog skin cycling and driving gloves with 2 1-2
inch gauntlet, sizes, 6 1-4 to 7 3-4, worth $1, at 39c
Ladies' lamb skin glove in two clasp, pique, black em
broidered back, in oxford, green and tan, sizes, 5 3-4
to 7 1-4, 4 button, overseam in black, brown and tan
with self embroidery, worth $!-a pair at 69c
Ladies fine French lamb skin gloves in two clasp pique
and two class and four button overseam, with black
self and fancy two toned embroidery, in black, brown,
mode, green, ox blood, pearl and white, all sizes,
worth $1.35 a pair, at 98c
S&;
S"S
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
Dr. Bessey reports the Summer School
circular just ready for the printer. It
will be issued in a few days.
Arbor day is being forestalled on the
campus. Trees are being transplanted
from time to time as they are got from
the nursery rows. A number of new
shrubs have been ordered for decora
tive purposes.
Mr. R. A. Emerson left Saturday to
enter upon his duties at "Washington
as Horticulturist in the office of the
Bureau of Experiment Stations. Mr.
Emerson Is the only graduate from the
Agricultural group. His appointment
tends to increase the importance of this
group since, while it has been consid
ered of little importance, Mr. Emerson
ha,s been called away before he had
completely finished.
Dr. Bessey lectured Friday evening
"Kature Studv In Rural Schools,"
before the fourth annual educational
convention held at David City.
Mr. "Win. Riddell. a student in '78,
now Principal of the Des Moines High
school, is visiting old friends at the
University and the Lincoln High school.
The Regents will hold their annual
spring meeting next Tuesday.
Prof. Luckey was at Grand Island on
Friday of last week and lectured before
the Central Nebraska Teacher's Asso
ciation. Mrs. Mary Manning served as judge
at a declalmatory contest held at Grand
Island, Friday evening of last week.
Miss Caroline Ruby, from Seward,
entered the University Conservatory of
Music this week.
Miss Mary Jones spent Sunday in
Hastings.
Mr R. P. Teele now has charge of the
Library evenings, instead of Mr. L. C.
Smith who has taken Mr. Earnest Ge
rard's position in the Literature depart
ment. Miss Stanwix of the University
School of Music, who has been ill for
some time with measles is now able to
be out.
Mr. John Randolph will have a vocal
recital in the chapel the latter part of
next week.
The P. B. D. C. held their debate as
announced last Saturday evening. Al
though the weather was extremely
rainy Palladian hall was very well fill
ed w.th a quiet but interested crowd.
The Union Boys' Debating club ad
journed In order to hear the debate.
Chairman Falrchild of Crete presided
with tact and dignity. The debate was
carried out In a spirit of fairness on
both sides. On account of lack of ex
perience in parrying argument, the
Crete boys rather allowed the P. B. D.
C.s to get the better of the argument.
Some time in May the P. B. D. C.s send
representatives to Crete to hold a re
turn debate with the Philomathian so
ciety of that college.
Miss Edith "Walker and Miss Barbara
Bert spent a part of vacation week in
Beatrice, the guests of the Rev. and
-Mrs. Countermine.
M s Bonnie Forbes was calleJ to her
home in Fremont Monday by the sud
den illness of her mother.
The'Pershing Riflemen will entertain
their friends Thursday, April 15, by an
exhibition drill. This will consist of a
s.lent saber drill, silent manual drill
and a silent bayonet drilL They will
then attempt to show the evolutions of
the company from the raw recruit to
the present well drilled rifles.
Mr. G. A. Loveland of the weather
bureau, addressed the University Po
litical Economy club "Wednesday even
ing on "What the "Weather Bureau
Does for Industry."
Those interested in Revolutionary re
each will be greatly pleased to learn
that a large volume published by the
state of New Tork, containing the rec
ently found manuscripts which give a
full acocunt of the troops of the colony
and state of New York in the Revolu
tionary war has recently been received
in the historical library. This volume
contains about 40,000 names, over twice
as many names of soldiers as were ever
known before.
Prof. Fossler went to Bloomington
Friday. He ha lean chceen as speak
er at the dedication of their new school
building.
The baseball minstrels invite every
body to come to hear them in the chap
el Saturday night.
Prof. "Ward lias accepted an invita
tion to deliver the address before the
graduating class of the Nebraska City
high school at their commencement.
THE GIsUBS.
The Woman's Club had a most de
lightful afternoon, Monday April 5, with
Mre. Love. The lesson was on the early
dawning of Roman history, treating of
the mythical and legendary ages, before
any contemporaneous records were kept
also of the founding of Roms by Kom
ulus 753 15. C. The literary program
was on Literature." The first paper
was "Woman in Literature,'" by Mrs.
Gilbert, ' A sketch of Mis G. R. Alden,
PanFj" by MIsb Moore and "A sketch ot
Blizabsth Stuart Phelps" by Mrs. Mead.
These were finely writtsn papers, and
proved very interesting. Current topics,
followed by a lesson in Orthography.
Twenty-eight ladies were in attendence.
York. April 6, 1S97.
Sorosis met April 6th with Mrs.
Hodgman. A large number of members
atteeded and listened te Mr. 'Fling's
paper on "India; the Land and its Peo
ple. She described the isolated posi
tion of the ccuntry, due to its bound
aries, and how this position has influenc
ed its h'story. While ts co-st line is
eo extensive it has no natural harbors
and those which are made are kept up
with great difficulty. The description
of the natural features, particularly the
rivers and climatic condition?, showed
why the Indian character is marked as
it is- While the average Hindoo is
equal in intellect to the average Euro
pean, bis mental development is very
different. In speculative sciences he is
well versed, while he is entirely un
grounded in any of the exact sciences.
His lack of energy and precision isgreat.
The club will meet with Mrs. Lambert
Eon April 20th. She will read a paper
on "Kieo of Banking System."
The following are the officers elected by
the board of lady managers of the Trans
Mississiqai exposition association. The
election of Mrs. Sawyer as president of the
board is very gratifying to Lincoln people.
President Mrs. A. I. Sawyer, Lincoln
1st Vice pres...Mrs. T. L. Kimball, Omaha
2nd Vice pres.. .Mrs. Vm. Dutton, Hastings
3rd Vice pres. Mrs. F.Johnson, Crete
Secretary Mrs. F. M. Ford, Omaha
Remember the Whitebreast Coal and
Lime Company is still furnishing its cus
tomers with best grades Pennsylvania hard
coal at $8 delivered.
MRS- R. E. LLr
Pirn Millifflery0
To appreciate the beauties of this season's
millinery you should inspect the line shown by
1S6 So. l&ttx (Street.
a.
