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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1899)
THE COURIER. WEAR1THB BOYS'TAILORS Always did have a warm spot for the youngsters. We have sold his father clothes and we expect to sell his son. We know just what is needed for wear and stability. Fitting- is a surety from a stock like this. These are the bargains for this week. m m m m ll si AT $2.98 I A A all wool cbilaV lvUvesteo suite, tit boys ago !J to 8 ycurB, come in blueand black cheviots, also small checks and mixture in fadcy cnsmecrB and worsted. Those aro good $:i00 (h Qp suits for....pi ' O 150, childs' tino ves tep suite made with wide sailor col lars, nicely braided, come in neat mixtures plaids, email checks and stripes of cheviots and worsted, cheap at 83.50. Our (hQ r A price )J J we ebow ten styles child's vestee suits. Some have wide tailor collars, others made with small collars. The patterns are all new and fresh and we believe you will recognize in these handsome little suits the 84.00 suits of other stores Wo sell strictly high clues boys' and children's clothing at tho lowrBt pricus over procured. Never mind tho roiiHon, wn refer you to our quali ties and prices. They'l tulk. Worth (hf CA yi.jv Q stylos boys' all wool Biiils, iniido J doublo breast od. $2 00. Goat AT $350 Let U6 say that here are genuine 85 values in fact we have never been able to enow our customers eueh an array of pretty things for the little men at such a low price. The suits are made trim fine cheviots (solidly women) caBt-mores.serges and worsteds. Colorings ate the newest. O AA boys'all wool knno pant, suitp, vU fit boys 8 to 15 years Tho materials are bluo and black choviotB and plaids and small checks of ciiaa mores. Many of theeo suits fri Qp aro worth.84. Sale price . . $ I O 2rnboys' doublo breasted knoo s JJ pant suits, ago 8 to 15 years., niado of elegant all wool matoriiils, come in pretty plaid checks and mix hires, as well as black and bluo. Tho punts of these suits havo doublo seats and knees, riveted butto-s, whileboth jicketand pants n r A aro silk sowed. Sale prico.. JJH.OU AT &9 Oil wo aro showing boys' kneo pants suits i x 5J-.Ujnnt aro Koneray regarded as 85.(0 values. There aro perhaps thirty styles to select from and not a suit in tho lot but what is a gem in its class. AT $3.50 AND $5.00 Z'ZSS?Z euits as can bo found in any store in Nebraska. strong values at 85.00, 80.00 and $0.50. ?r pnnt They aro Hoys'B Top Coutp.iiL'o ; to 7 at 88 05 and 85; ago 8 to 13 at 85 and 80.50, ugo II to 11) at 85.00 to 88.50. Thoy como in co vorlB and h orr i n g bones and aro by far thoswolloBt coats in tho city. You should sco our unox colledstock ofboys'long pant suits. im o i n I n c liko thfin hiiB over boon shown in our city. PriceB for all wool suits $2.08, 83.50,83.98. $1 50 85.00, 80.50, 87.50, 810. 812.50 and 815.00. AND OIIII.DKKN'h HIMMNfl OAI'H. 100 dozen spring caps at 25 cents. 200 dozen spring caps at 50 cents. Elegant lino of boys' and children's " dress glovos. : v 7 J MW ML rVw yip u r WL JL ntnrrr WW I ml ffl 1H1VH m m ARMSTRONG GkOTHING CO. fivj-C mrmm? "" TTTN rrZFTTr ..TN mT sm0x0L(s ViKiMSjQUaUvllBSSjV.dVMBJvkva)vWi A. A. sMiqEs the guests at the staircase. She was assisted by Mesdames Raymond, Holm, Barbour, Burnham, Lewis, and Misses Righter and Harwood. After the pro gram cherry ice, kisses, coffee, cocoanut snowballs and crystallized mint leaves were served in the dining room by Mrs. Oliver Rodgers and Mies Harwood as sisted by Misses Burr and Oakley, gowned in pink. The dining table was adorned with a centerpiece of pink roses and lighted by candolabra of the same color. Mrs. Lamberteon wore a gown of heliatrope silk trimmed with cream lace and velvet. Mrs. Campbell's was an imported costume of navy blue polka dot taffeta with trimmings of renais sance lace. The music rendered by Mrs. Campbell, MiBB Hoover and Miss Eicbe was the feature of the afternoon. The first number on the program was Schubert's serenade with 'cello obligato and being a popular favorite made an auspicious opening number. It is scarcely necessary to mention tho in dividual work of the performers, as all are known to oxcel in their ephoro and all were at their best. The program was: 1. Serenade Schubert with 'cello obligato. 2 a. Erzalungen sur Klavier Schar wenka; b. Nachtetstuecke Schermaun; c. Cradle song Turner, Misa Hoover. 3. a. Cradle song Hauser; b. Chant sans paroles Ischaikowsky, Miss Eicbe. 4. a. Three Roses Red Norrie; b. Liszt; b. FruhlingsrauEchen Sioding. Mies Hoover. 6. a. O that Wo Two wore Maying Nevin; b. Cradle song with 'cello obli gato Gaynor. The open meeting of tho Woman's club last Monday afternoon was under the auspices of the Art department and took the form of a reception at tho beautiful home of Mrs. F. M. Hall, loader of that department. Mrs. Hull was assisted in receiving by Mrs. 3. O. Lang worthy of Seward, president of the N. F. W. C, and Mrs. A. W. Field, president of tho Woman's club. This was undoubtedly the most brilliant affair ever given by this club and was most heartily enjoyed by those per mitted to bo present. Mrs. Hall's homo is always a pleasure to those who lovo art, and Monday the three floors wore thrown open to the guests. In tho billiard room in tho third story, wore displayed more than three hundred photographs illustrating tho years' etudy is this department. These photograpbB represented Egyptian, Assyrion, Jewish, Greek, Roman and American. Early Christian, English, Dutch and Italian. Modern and French Art. On the second floor one room was devoted to Grepk art, two to Roman art and ono to pictures in the rococo style. In the reception and dining rooms original watir colors wero hung. The oil paintings wero hung in tho parlor, while in the library was dis .! n nJ .-.' ' ' ' . s ii . s iii . v ' ' ' s m&ffi!LmzM mh v VLmmIJ j k ' ' A-: I i i 'A C ivvi'. i .VA-V r by several young ladies. There was a short program of readings by Mr. Wil liam Reed Dnnroy interspersed with music by a string band. Mr. Dunroy reap to very silent listeners. He reads very affectively and in bis black orator's robe is an interesting and distinguiphod figure Mr;. Macdonald gave a tea on Thurs day in honor of Mrs. Helen Holmes. The boautiful rooms wero filled with Easter lilies with palms arranged in dado form around them, Mrs. Mac donald whb in a charming gown of wbito satin and Mrs. Holmes in an effective gown of white la'je. Mr. Macdonald served champaign punch in tho Turk ish room. Tho arrangements and re freehments reached their accustomed elegance and perfection, when accom plished by Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald. In tho evening tho receiving party con 6isting of tho host and hoBtess, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Coffroth and Mrs. Holmes, occupied a box at tho Oliver. Tho Order of tho Railway Conductors division 227, and Ladies Auxiliary. No. 86, gave their first annual ball at the A. O. U. W. hall on Wednesday oven, ing. About fifty couples wero present. Tho officers of tho O. R. O. are chief conductor J. B. Tannery; eoorotary and avoy. Tho Moor committee wa9 Moe- srs. Holtz, Hoxie and Taylor. Tho Chestnut party given to members of Sorosis by Mrs. Barbour last Satur day afternoon web very merry. The new homo in which the Barbours are settled is boautiful and very well ar ranged. Saturday afternoon was spent in trading old yarns and greeting old friends under the bonny chestnut bush. Mrs. J. II. Mallalieu received a letter a few days ago from her father, Mr. S. E. Moore, mailed at Queenstown. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are now in London whore thoy will remain for six months. Thoy will then travel through England before going to tho continent and ex pect to bB in Paris during the coming exposition. Tho Round Table mot on Monday coning at tho residence of Mr. E. E. Brown. Dr. W. M. Hindman read a paper on "The, Mormon Propaganda." The discussion which followed was spirited and interesting. At tho close tho twenty-eight gontlomon present gathered around tables arranged in the dining room and enjoyed a luncheon of several courses, On Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., in the Grace Luthoran church, occurred the mar riage of MiBs Carrie Stion to Mr. Chas. L. Graham. Tho coremonv war r. w fw - treasurer, O. S. Ware?. OfflcorB of the formed by the Rev. L. P. Ludden, in the Bendemeer's Stream-Gatty; c. Slumber played a tine collection of Braun photo-Sea-Ohisholm, Mrs. Campbell. griphs. Mrs. A. A. Scott presided 5. a. Du Bist die Ruh Schubert- over tho refreshments and was assisted L. A. are: President, Mrs.D. II. Heagy; eeorotary and treasurer, Mrs. Ed Doano Tho committee of arrangements was Messrs. and Mesdamee Tannery, Holtz, Dority, Harvey, Heagy, Ward, Hoxie, and Christian; Mrs, Ohaso and Mies presence of a large company of relu tlves and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gra ham will reside in Lincoln. On Tuesday evening a smoker was given at the Phi Kappa Pi chapter house in honor of tho delegates and