THE COURIER.
i f Yl&RMiD WW GOODS CO.
k
t
k
k
k
k
1023-1020 O St.
Ivinooln, Nebr.
1SEC0NI) WEEK OF THEi
SPRING OPENING SAL
More Bargains. Better Bargains. JESigcreir Bargains
SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY SAl E OF BLACK DRESS GOODS
t
i
i
i
i
i
i
Special and Extraordinary Sale This Week of Black Silks
4
4
4
4
-k
10c
Wool Filled Cash mere, 28 inches wide,
15c qualily.at 10c
J5c
Wool Filled Cashmere and Figured
Jacquards, 36 inches wide, 25c qual
ity, for l.li
25C
All Wool French Serge and Wool
Filled Storm serge, 36 inches wide,
35s quality, for 25c
3 c
10 pieces 38 inch, real French serge,
all wool, 8 pieces small Figured
Granates, all wool, 33 inches wide,
45c quality, ot 33c
49c
Storm serge, 54c inch wide, all wool,
the wirey kind, 69c quality, and 46
inch wide, all wool crepon, 75c qual
ity, at 49c
75c
5 pieces German Henrietta, 46 inches
wide, 22 twill, tine silk finish, 98c
c quality, at 75c
55
10 pieces French Berge. lice twill, full
50 inches wide, 75c qualitv, 15 pioces
German Soliel, 16 inches wide, all
wool, tine silk finish. GO;: quality, 8
pieces French Gracato in wide walo
diagonal and small neat figures, 46
inches wide, 75c quality, at 53c
Black Crepons. Soliels, Empress
Cords, Metz Cords. Poplins. Drap do
Almas. Surah Twills, Vicuncas, Chevi
ots, Granates, Canvas Cloths, Cravo
nettea and Etaminee, and many other
new weaves, we will otTer jou this weok
at reduced prices. We want to sll
1,000 good black dreeses this week and
have made prices to do it.
Plain Black Silks.
Black Satin Duchesse, 21 inches
wide, all silk, 89c quality, at 75c
Black Satin Duches3es, 23 inches
wide, all Eilk, 81.19 quality, at 95c
Black Satin DuchesEO, 24 inches wide,
all Silk,8140 quality.at 81.12c
Black Armure Silk. 24 inches wide,
81.25 quality for 81.00
Black Peau de Soie, 21 inches wide
wide, both sides finished, our 81.35
quality, for. 81.05
We guaranteed any of the above
silks to give satisfactory wear.
Black Brocades.
4 pieces 20 inch black Taffeta and
Satin Brocades, 89c quality, for. . . .69c
5 pieces 20 inch Taffeta and Satin Bro
cades, good heavy silk, 81 quality,
m
for 85c
Colored Waist Silks
10 pieces 20-inch all Bilk Figured Taf
feta, 65c quality, for 49c
8 pieceB all silk figured Taffeta, 20
inches wide, 75c quality, for 632
25 pieces all silk figured Taffeta, 20
inches wide, handsome plains, etc.,
89c quality, at ,75c
40 pieces all silk figured Taffeta, 20
itches wide, plaide, checks, bajaderes,
etc., 81 quality for 6!)c
k
k
k
k
k
k
k
k
k
GfoUBS.
Continued from Page 4.
eration. was entertained by the Ingle
side club during her stay at which she
addressed the Educational Convention
03 "Ethics in our schools." After the
address (which was the ablest of lb.9
convention) Friday evening the ladies of
the cleb tendered her an informal re
ception at Hotel Perkins at which she
gave them a very pleasing ami helpful
talk. She believes in an extended and
broad work for club woni9n. And her
talk inspired Ingleside to undertake the
supervision of a junior club for girl?,
open to any and all who desire the cul
tivation of club work.
This altruistic movement of the
David City Ingleside is worthy the at
tention of other Nebraska clubs and we
would like to hear of its success. Cluk
Editor.
On Friday the Patrons association
met at the Capital school.
Mre. I. N. Baker read an exceedingly
pretty essay on "How Best to Cultivate
Truth in Children," which was followed
by a lively discussion. This was termi
nated by the arrival of Prof Sayior, who
gave an interesting and timely talk. He
showed that tieee patrons' associations
are the logical outcome of the sociologi
cal conditions. The commercial pres
sure brought to bear on the young men,
and the greater competition in all lines,
naturally raised the educational stand
ard. This upward tendency the moth
ers dimly feel, without realizing the ex
a:t nature, hence their active interest in
the education of their children.
The name of these school organiza
tions at first was "Mothers' Meetings,'
but has been altered that no father may
feel himself excluded from attendance.
The Matinee Musicale will give a
sacred concert of organ, oratorio and
string numbers on Monday afternoon at
four o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church.
Non-members of the club will be
charged an admission fee of ten cents.
The program is as follows:
Organ Solo
Miss Givens.
"With Verdure Clad"(crealion)
Haydn
Mrs. Mark Woods.
Violin Obligato
Miss Silence Dale?.
Harp Solo
Mrs. Joseph Wurzburg.
Sacred Air from Rebekah Barnaby
Mrs. D. A.Campbell.
Nuptiale Marche Guilment
Miss Stella Rice.
"Come, Ever Smiling Liberty" (Ju
das Maccabaeus) Handel
Mrs. R. A. Holyoke.
String Quartet Haydn
Miss Silence Dal as, Miss Iua Ensign,
Mr. Chas. Hagenow, Miss Eiche.
Trio-"I Waited for the Lord"' ( Hymn
of Praise) Mendelssohn
Mrs, R. A. Holjoke, Mrs. D. A.
Campbell, Miss Ryno!d9.
Accompanist, Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond.
The Lincoln Sorosis met on Tuesday
with Mrs. Munger. Owing to the ab
sence of Mrp. Atkinson, her excellent
paper on Washington's Administra
tions" was read by Miss Irwin. It was a
source of regret that a number of the
members misted the opportunity of
hearing the results of Mrs. Atkinson's
careful study of that topic.
The next meeting of Sorosis, March
29th, will be held at the university in
Nebraska hall. Mrs. E. H. Barbour will
present the "Water Problem in Ne
braska,' profusely illustrated by lantern
slides.
The outline follows:
Surface and subteiranean action
of circulating water mountains,
valleys, canons, water-falls, gla
ciers, caves, geysers.
Irrigation in Europe and this
country: Legal problems.
The arid West.
Soil of Nebraska, its composition
and fertility.
How water is held in the soil
Gravitation water.
Capillary water,
Hygno3copic water.
Nebraska's water supply
Rivers and underflow, ground
water, wells, artesian wells
and springs, bait, and blowirg
wells.
Irrigation by ground water raised by
steam, gasolene, wind, and water eleva
tors. Reservoirs
Progress of Irrigation in Nebraska
Conclusions 29th of March, 1898.
A NEW CLUB.
The Syracuse Woman's club has been
recently orgEnized. The following offi
cers were elected: Preside t, Mrs. W.
E. Page; vice-president, Mrs. O. Home;
secretary, Mis3 B.'oomingJale; treasurer,
Mre. Charles Snyder.
The winter's study 1b devoted to his
tory and literature. At present the
subject of the "Modern English Novel,"
is under consideration.
This is the initial effort of the Syra
cuse women towards mutual improve
ment and they desire t 1 eep in as close
touch with the club movement as their
isolation will allow. Already the club is
a member of the State FeJeration.
Gardner Tailoring Co . will make your
spring suit, up-to-date, at a reasonable
price. Southwest corner 11th and O.
"Marie says that she alwajs has two
strings to her bow
"It seems to me she has strings to
three or four beaux.'
k