THE COURIER.
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There never was a time when everything can
: be bought so cheap. It pays to buy now; buy ; ;
.
: for fall, winter and the spring to come. Dry : :
' goods will never be so cheap again.
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MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
29 dozen ladies' muslin gowns, full size, extra
well made, embroider' trimmed, double yoke back
worth 85c, at ,.
Ladies' cambric empire gowns, insertion and
embroidery trimmed, five styles, each
Ladies' muslin gowns, double yoke front and
back, ruffle and braid trimmed, each
Ladies' cambric umbrella skirts, double India
linen flounce with 7-inch embroidery ruffle, each
C
no a
90
25
$1.25
SPECIAL
500 dozen in this lot ladies' plain white em
broidered; ladies' pure Irish linen hemstitched;
mens' hemstitched and colored borders values up
to 20c choice of the lot for, each
25 dozen ladies' laee and embroidery edged hand
kerchiefs, slightly soiled, former price 25c, each . .
On Monday choice of our entire line of ladies'
embroidered handkerchiefs, formerly sold for
25c and 35c, 3 for
LEATHER BELTS.
50 dozen Leather belts in black and white and
all colors, worth 35c rtnd 50c at
LADII'S PURSES
And chatelaine bags in all styles and colors,
exceptional value, each
ill
m
&$
'ffi?
LINEN DRESS SKIRTS.
This week ten dozen Ladies' linen dress
skirts, all sizes, correct shape and hang;
all of our $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 grade in . A
one lot for 4"
CORSETS.
This week lift' dozen extra fine grade Sum
mer corsets, in long-, medium and short
waists; made of best imported netting1, sateen
striped; as good as an'$l corset in the store;
sizes 18 to 30
50C
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Anotlier Weelc ol? I$crj:l -.
$1.15 Waists for
$1.00 Waists for a (sv
75 cent waists for T"
Made of fine percale, lawn, dimity, lappet, mull, linen effects and organdie:
white detached collars; extra well made and stylish garments. A new lot of
100 dozen goes on sale Monday morning for 49c.
RIBBONS.
5s Rilbto!!!
for
s
On sale Mcnday 100 pieces plain moired and fancy
taffeta ribbons, 2xz to 5 inches wide; large range of
colorings and styles. It costs more to make them.
$!&fos?ifo&l?.m.3Qz fm&
wwwwww
ety because of the invitations from f rater
nt2s would receivo great benefit from tic
literary society and the latter would re
spond by a more vigorous growth and in
terest to the inspiration of their work
and presence. Ben. C. Mathewp, '05,
treats the period from 1890 to 1896.
With the increase in undergraduates to
over '500 and the multiplication of
fraternities, the Palladian society has
held Its own but it can nu longer dic
tate university politics and rill the staff
of the Hesperians as in the first half of its
history, but so long as the Palladian
spirit holds out to burn the society will
be strong in member and character.
The greeting, which has a Norse cadence
and is probably by Miss Bullock, is here
with reprinted:
GREETING.
This is our festal day. Here let us gather
Singing our greeting.
Here let us welcome those shadowy men'
ries; Visions so fleeting,
Seeming to call and beckon us backward:
While we are speedin.
What is the message they bear in their
bosoms?
Hearken their greeting!
On," they cry, "Onward! Stay not in thy
speeding!
Thine is today.
We are but voices of olden time visitors,
Tracing our way.
Ever before you a new pathway lies,
Storms you must weatherr
e can but cheer you as onward you go
Striving together,"
The book is ed'ted by Miss Bullock.
It is an interesting account of a small
vigorous society, started in a small
ssbo-lTrbich has gradually been over
shadowed by colleges but has not lost
vitality.
THE SUNRISE OF THE POOR.
A darkened hut, outlined against the sky.
A forward-sloping field, some cedar trees,
Gaunt grasses, stirred by the awakening
Breeze,
And nearer, where the grayer shadows lie,
Within a small, paled square; one may
descry.
The beds wherein the poor first taste of
ease,
Where dewy rose-vines shed their spicy
lees
Above the dreamless ashes, silently.
A lonely woman leans there, bent and gray,
Outlined in part against the shadowed
hill.
In part against the sky, in which the day
Begins to blaze O earth, so sweet, so still!
The woman sighs, and draws a long, deep
breath:
It is the call to labor, not to death.
-ROBERT BURNS WILSON.
IN CENTURY.
BURLINGTON ROUTE
CARDS.
PLAYING
Tho3e elegant cards of the very best
quality only 13c per deck. For sale at
B. & M. Dopot or city ticket office, cor
ner Tenth and O etreets. 1
We have purchased (because it Is
Just the thins we have needed) the
Columbian Cyclopedia Library, con
sisting of the Columbian encyclopedia,
which Is also an unabridged dictionary
thirty-two volumes of convenient size
neatly bound, four volumes of thean
nual cyclopedic review, lour volumes of
current historyfor 1S96, one Columbian
atlas and the neat convenient revolving
oak cas ewlth glass doors. From the
evidence obtained we find that some
part of this work Is placed In the
best private and public library in this
country an dabroad. for the reason
that they cover a field relative to the
past, present and future progress
and achievements of the human race
not attempted by others. The plan
Is original, and the work throughout
is carefully and ably written.
Current history contains 220 pages.
Is Issued two months after the close
of each quarter. th!3 length of time
being taken to reduce all information
received to be an absolutely reliable
and authentic basis. If these are
kept on file, this magazine will prove
a permanent and Invaluable record of
all Important movements In political,
social religious, literary, educational
scientific and Industrial affairs.
The magazine will be indlspenslble
to all people who have encyclopedias,
as it will be needed to keep these
works up to date. To those who do
not own encyclopedias it will be doubly
valuable as their source of information
is more limited. About March of
each vear the four volumes of current
history are bound into one volume,
known as the Annual Cyclopedic Re
view. There are now four of these
bound volumes covering years!892-3-4
and 5. The work has for endorsers
and subscribers !n this city and state
such people as Mr. Gere, edltor-inchief
of the Lincoln State Journal.. Hon.
Joe Eartley. state treasurer. Hon. W.
J. Bryan. Mr. Miller, editor of the
Northwestern Journal of Education.
Hon. H. R. Corvett. state superintend
ent of public instruction. Dr. R. E.
Giffen.
Every reading person has felt the
need of brief summaries of current
topics and events. The dally, weekly
and monthly periodicals and papers
may furnish data sufficient, but the
labor of collecting and digesting it Is
frequency out of proportion to the re
sult obtained. A most satisfactory
summary may be found In the quar
Journal has been of invaluable service
terly Issues of Current History. This
In the library covering a field that no
other attempts.
Subscription price, J1.50 a year In
advance: bound volumes, cloth. 12.
half raorrocco. J2.50: library sheep.i2.50;
embossed sheep, J3.50: three-fourths
pension. 54. Complete library from
$36. to 5103: cases from J5. to J44.
The complete library is sold on
monthly payments to suit purchaser.
City subscriptions will be received at
the Courier office for a limited time
only, or at Mr. H. TV. Brown's book
store, dlreot all other correspondence
to C. S. Borum, general agent Lincoln
Nfb.
Ever Live in Wisconsin.
Got friends there? -
Want to go there?
If you did, have or do.
You know that tin best road
t- patronize is the
Northwestern line.
It's right at your door here
in Lincolc.
Tako advantage of the Milwaukee
excursion July 3. 4 and to visit your
ftiendsorto visit some Giimmr resort
nearby. Fare only SIS 10 for the round
trip; SO cents extra to extend limit to
August 31, 1897. City office 117 so 10th
street. July li
