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JUN SALE
THE COURIER.
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Monday, June 6, we open our doors upon a sale such as only " THE BIG STORE " can conduct.
those events that represent a most remarkable money-saving- and make it possible for
you to supply your summer needs now for less money than you could at the end
of the season. THE SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 6, AND
CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK. These are representative
offering's mentioned here so that you may judge of
the entire store by them.
One of
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SUMMER CLEARING
SALE OP UNDERMUSLINS
IX CONNECTION
WITH THE JUNE SALE.
The annual price cutting
event which all Nebraska looks
forward to with the greatest
interest. See circulars and
daily papers Tor full particu
lars JUNE SALE-WASH GOODS
10c Jaconetts,40 iqches wide,
handsome line of colors and
patterns, per yard 5c
American dimities, mill
lengths, worth 12Jc, at... 9c
Lawns and Jaconetts, 12Jc
values, per yard " ,9c
Cotton Crepes, newest even
ing shades, all colors, per
yard lie
JUNE SALE-MILLINERY
20 pieces satin faced ribbon,
3 to 4 inches wide, 13c val
ue, this sale per yard 9c
1G pieces fancy taffeta rib
bon, 5 inches wide, worth
50c, this sale a yard 29c
10 pieces, 4-inch fancy taf
feta ribbon, 33c value.this
sale per yard 19c
All trimmed hats and bonnets
this sale ONE-THIRD OFF
JUNE SALE-DOMESTICS
Case of" shirting prints a
yard 2&c
Case of fancy prints a yard.2'c
Good soft 35-inch bleached
muslin, a yard 4c
Dress and apron ginghams
C and 8c values, per yard. 4c
5-4 bleached pillow casing,
9c value, per yard 5c
Overlace weave madras.per
yard 15c
All remnants in remnant
box at.... ONE HALF OFF
THE PiNEUMATIG TUBE GASH SYSTEM
Is now in full operation here. We cordially invite you to visit our
basement, where the cashiers are stationed, and inspect this won
cerful plant. It is the largest pnd most complete west of Chicago
JUNE SALE-LACES
Imitation torchon lac4, a
yard lc
Fine Oriental and VaUaces
peryard 5c
ISIack Chantilly and Orien
tal laces worth lye a yd. 10c
Very fine Oriental in
sertions, St. Venice and
lace tops, 25c values, per
yard 17c
An odd lot of extra values
in net top, St. Venioe and
chantilly in black and
cream, per yard.. 37, 49 k. 87c
Val. lace, to ?4 in. wide,
12 yards in piece at 18c A 23c
JUNE SALE DRESS
TRIMMINGS.
Pearl buttons, per doz 3c
Lot of Passementerie trim
ming, 50c to 60c values,
this sale, to close, a yard .. 1 9c
Ham Lehman, Charles Barker and Vilas
Sheldon. To the energy of the commit
tee and to the fact that this was the first
party given this season at the beach,
the success of the affair is due.
Miss Alma Quinn gave a party on
Friday evening for her cousin, Miss
Maude Tyrrell of Pawnee, Oklahoma,
and Robert Jacobson, of Lake View, la.
A number of games helped to make the
evening pleasant. Refreshments were
daintily served. The guests were:
Misses
Sadie Gates,
Jessie Barratt,
Ethel Wilson,
Lena Gates,
Mary Leary,
Pearl Powers,
Jeanette Thorp,
Effie Howe,
Nellie Barratt,
Maud Faust.
Messrs
Irwin Blunk,
Paul Colwell,
Edwin Walton,
Sam Gadd,
Will Ingraham,
Orley Thorp,
Herbert Roberts,
Louis McBride,
Arthur Gadd,
Barnard Lowrey,
Arthur Faust.
Mrs. Rudge and Mrs. J. C. Seacreet
gave a very pretty reception at the home
oithe former on Wednesday afternoon
from three until six o'clock. The house
was decorated in red for the occasion.
American beauties were profusely used
downstairs and upstairs there were
syringa and bachelor's buttons. Mrs.
Rudge wore green organdie over silk
with chiffon and diamonds. Mrs. Sea
crest wore a dainty gown of white bwibs.
Mrs. Usher, Mrs. Finch and Mi6S Flor
ence Maule assisted in entertaining and
attended to the comfort of the guests.
Prof. Menzendorf.Miss Dales and Miss
Snively furnished the music. Mrs. Clin
ton Lee served red ice in the dining
room She was assisted by Misses De
Lashmont, Walsh, Tyler, Jones, Frances
Maule, Sizer and Mrs. E. C. Hardy.
Upstairs Mrs. Latschaw served lemon
ade. She was assisted by M sses Maude
RisEcr, Laura Houtz and Nelia Cochran.
Afterward a dinner was served for the
assistants and their husbands, and later
a dance was given to which Messrs.
Cowdry, Cooley. W. Smith, Turpin and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods were invited.
Mrs. John Doane, 1702 B street, gave
a musical on Tuesday afternoon for her
guest, Mrs. Alexander. Conversation
and ices were interspersed informally
through a delightful musical program.
The numbers were rendered in the fol
lowing order:
Song Without Words Tschaikowsky
Nocturne Golterman
Miss Eiche.
Thy Beaming Eyes McDowell
Folk Song Chadwick
Mrs.D. A. Campbell.
Concerto inF Minor Chopin
First Movement, Mrs. Alexander; orches
tral parts by Mrs. Will Owen Jones.
Rosamond Chaminade
For a Dream's Sake Co wen
Miss Grace Reynolds.
Rhapsodie No. G Liszt
Miss Edith Shaw.
Intermezzo Golterman
Miss Eiche.
Arietta from "Alceste". . . .Gluck Joeeffy
Mrs. Will Owen Jenes.
Concerto Andante and Finale.. Chopin
Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Will
Owen Jones.
On Friday evening State Auditor and
Mrs. Cornell were surprised by the em
ployes of tie auditor's office and their
wives. The evening was enjoyed ex
ceedingly. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames J. W. Patterson, U. C.
Pool, Samuel Lichty, O. W. Palm, J. M
Mallalieu, W. B. Price, J. M. Whittaker,
Fred Jewell, J. J. Everingham; Misses
Linn, Muldcon and Lichty and Mr. II.
Johnson.
Miss Mabel Muir gave a very pretty
lawn party for a few of her friends on
Friday afterneon. Dainty refreshments
were served on the lawn. Her guests
were Misses Haxel Lormor, Marie Wees
ner, Claire Funke. Jessie Macfarland,
Silence Dales, Alva Clark, Jessie Out
calt, Ruth Macfarland, Pauline Meyer.
Dorothy Griggs, Louise Hargreaves.
Phi Delta Phi, the legal fraternity of
the state university, gave its annual
banquet to welcome the new alumni
members- Messrs. J. C. Moore, Mc
Pherrin and R. B. Thompson were ini
tiated just before the banquet. Toasts
were responded to by Judge Irvine, G.
S. Ralston. C. C. Marlay, G.W.Green,
F. M. Manville and J. C. Moore. Other
guests were:
Messrs
E. C. Ames,
B. W. Wilson.
R. E. Johnson,
C. H. Imhoff,
O. G. Whipple,
Lowe Rickette,
C. E. Teff t,
V. O. Johnson,
Messrs
J. H. Kemo,
E. C. Folsom,
Dr. C. F. Ladd,
S.ull,
L. . Winslow,
W. H. Hansen,
G. Risser,
Ward Hildreth,
W. H. Raymond."
On Monday eveninc Mies Charlotte
Clark entertained all the Kappa Alpha
Thetas of the city in honor of their
graduates. Each graduate was given a
souvenir spoon. Miss Elizabeth Bonnell
of Chicago was the only out-of-town
member present. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess.
The Philharmonic orchestra will play
two beautiful overtures, not played be
fore in Lincoln, Semiramide, by Rossini,
and Oberon, by Weber, also other selec
tions, at the commencement concert of
Nebraska Wesleyan conservatory next
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore entertained the
Aloha club and their husbands on Mon
day evening in honor of Mrs. F. B. Ruth
erford, who will leave soon for Minne
apolis, and Mre. E. A. Barnes, who will
leave in about two weeks.
E. R. Guthrie has decided to make
some very tempting prices on cash sales
of all kinds of wheels from now on.
His wheels are all made by the oldest
manufacturers in the country and qual
ity guaranteed the best. 1340 O street.
Mrs. Emma A. Seaman and Mr.
Thomas Robinson were married oo Wed
nesday evening by Rev. R. T. Chipper
field at the residence of Mrs. Porter.
They will live in the Salsbury block.
Miss Maud R. Wood and Mr. Alva B.
Holly were united in marriage on Wed
nesday evening in the presence of the
members of the two families only, by
Rev. R. T. Chipperfield.
Mrs. F. H. Wilson, Mrs. D. D. Muir
and Mrs. John T. Dorgan have issued
invitations for a reception to be given
on Friday afternoon, Juue 10.
Chapter K of P. E. Q. met with Mrs.
Stevens on Monday evening and after
the business a general good time was
enjoyed. The last meeting was held with
Mrs. J. F. Saylor on Wednesday.
The Nebraska Wesleyan Quartet and
Glee club will be heard at the concert at
the Funke next Wednesday evening.
Mies Phlack, who has had a charming
visit of two weekB with Mr. and Mrs.
Herzog, left for her home in Omaha to
be present at the opening of the exposi
tion. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. C. True and Miss
Gail True of Tecumseh were in Lincoln
a few days to attend the True-Winger
wedding on Wednesday.
Miss Daisy Miner left on Wednesday
for her home in Winchester, 111. She