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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1899)
THE COURIER. ytt JUv Us tti t i li i i K HnlirlAM MrKArvrllirvd Such as it always is at this store requires plenty of room, lots of space, 1 luiiuay 1 ii6i iiiaiui&ug and jU8t now we can,t ffivc it as much ag wc would Uke . Mild weathcr postponed the selling" of winter goods to the last minute and the arrival of holiday wares crowded us to the utmost, The Christmas goods must have more room hence the sacrifice of winter needs. Sieio4te4hriiP i i i K t t t IN THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Now styles and colorings In bright plaidB, this wook, per yard 14c An immense lioe of plain and novelty dress goods in popular color combinations, splendid value, per yard 25c Novelty dress goods, embracing a large line of the well known James town suitings, well worth 50c this week per yard 39c Heavy quality all wool camels hair cheviots, especially desirable for entire dresseB, 75c value, this week per yard 55c DEOEMEER CLEARING IN THE CLOAK 'AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. The season's choicest productions in capes, jackets, and furs for about makers present prices. Wa bought before the great advance aud are therefore in a position to name prices which would be impossible were we buying on present markets. Women's fleece lined wrappers, perfect fitting, well made 97c If you can't come to the store in person Bend postal for our catalogue. Its free. OUR CATALOGUE IS FR TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS. WOMEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR. Women's heavy ribbed, lleece lined cotton vests and pants, GOj goods speciul thi9 wook, per garment 33,lc Women's grey ribbed cotton lloece lined vests and pants, 25c grado this week per garment 16c Women's natural grej half wool vestB and pants, GOo quality, per gar raont , 39c HOSIERY FOR WINTER WEAR. Misses all wool hose, tine rib, double heel and toe, a pair 25c Women's imported extra heavy double ileece lined colton hose, high spliced heel and toe 3 pair for $100 Women's black and grey heavy wool hose, f pliced heel and toe, a Pr 25j Men's heavy merino eocUp, doublo heel and toe, per pair 19c W ARE SOLE LINCOLN AGENTS FOR BUTTER1CK PATERNS AND PUBLICATIONS. tforf94&heih?t9& yr&yrftra y y y y y y Seacrest, Hovey, Finch, Jones, HuBsong, MeyerB, Mullon, Kennard, Davis, Hayee, Hardy, Kehlaendor, Birge, Holyoke, Ewing, Rudd, Outcalt, Wilkinson, Up ton, Holmes, Holyoke, Woods, Talbot, Stevens, Cook, Stonebraker, Lee, Lynch, Davie, Baker, Rudge, Pester, LeGore, Mayer, Wolcott, Hill, Burley, Harley. Nelson, Watkins, Eason, Schwake, Rob bine, Aitken, White, Davis, Faulkner, Fenny, Gordon, Folsom, Stearns,- Rich ards, Risser, Warde, Hackney, Metcalf, Van. Brunt, Her' dl, Horton, Spencer, und Miss Risserr ' ' ft Mrs. Uaher au Mrs Guenzol enter tain the following ladies this afternoon, MesdameB Folsom, Oneil, Vanderpool, Finney, Gardner, Moore, Feckbam, StevenB, Webster, Vanderpool, Thomp son, Herrick, Biguell, Hoover, Sohus, O'Oonnel, Tippling, Arnett, Wells, Har riB.Ooffln. Crancer, Snyder, Hutchinp, Morse, Cooper, Dorgan, Garoutte, Quig 1glo, Casobeor, Nilson, Burkett, Whiting, 'Miltonberger, Fiske, Howland, Leese, Scott, Williams, McVickere, Gustin, llnrloy, Wonte, Keefer, Munson, Kelly, Itlackburn, Benway, Honchins, Meyer, Loo, Fox, Baker, Hurd, Brown, Hibner, Morning, Bairu, Dayton, ErnBt, Hebbard Mrs. McCreoryis visiting her sister Mta. C. W. Fort in Kansas (jity. 'Bo Athenea club met with Mrs. W. 1' Kolloy. Mrs. Ladd had a paper on Flomish art. Tho E. E. D. KenBlngton met with Mrs. Dobson Wednesday afternoon. The dub members are Mesdames Hayden, Mathews, Grainger, Whitin?, Hyde, l-f'iflt, Moeher, Campbell, Naylor, Hell, Mrtlreor, Nikon, Bmllngim, Baldwin, VeWitt, MiltonberHer, Zehrung, Hkb?, 'olio, Baldwin; Misses Hass and Cuttiss. Died, Tuesday morning, December 5, Mr. Fred A. Archerd, at bis home, 1820 Euclid avenue. Mr. Archerd leaves a wife and three young children. Died, December 3, 1899, at the home of his parents, corner Nineteenth and F streets, Clarence King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton King. Died on December 3, Emily Gertrude, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva C. Towneend, of diphtheria. Died on December 3, Mrs. Bridget i Fitzgerald, of this city. Mrs. Fitzgerald was born in Ireland in 1801. She was the mother of the late John Fitzgerald and lived at 1807 P street. IMMIMMIMIMIIMIIMMM HMMIMOlMMMIMIlllllMHIMMtMIMHIIIIMI "" T Tfl . Tl rive miliars iur inree i Dollars. THB COURIER Si. OO Tlie Conaervative I.SO Oxford Bible ox WettAter'a Uma- bridged. Iiotioxax3r 2.50 Total $5.00 i 01uttixiK JPloe, $8.00. iMMlMMIMMMMMMIHimiMMMOMMMMinillMIIMIMMMMMMIMm Amumberof university students who remained in the city ovei Thanksgiving gave an informal hop last Friday night. Those present wero Misses Watkins, Lansing, Cunningham, Hayes, Ray mond, Millar, Macfarland, Holdbtook, Lasch, Woodford, Clark, Richards, Em mons, Welch; Messrs. Brown, At wood, Raymond, Reed, Kind, Brown, Marley, Walsh, Atwood, Hollenbeck, Holt, Shel don, Robbins, Rlcketts, Abbott. Miss May Whiting gave a party lest Saturday for her cousin, Miss Kate Gel latly, of Fairbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richards enter tained the Ninteenth Century Euchre club Wednesday evening. The follow ing club members were present: Messrs. and MesdameB Wilkinson, Rehlaender, Hoover, Guenzel, Bignell, O'Connell, Harris, Foster. Mrs. Mark Tilton entertained the Bo hemian club this week. Mies Blanche Garten spent a few days in Omaha last week. A pink tea was given by Mrs. Crow Tuesday afternoon at her home, J806 Q 8 Holiday Goods -AT- HAIIETT'S -a- Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ster ling" Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Gold Headed Canes and Umbrellas, Opera Glasses, Spectacles, Fountain and Gold Pens, etc. A large stock of Sterling Silver and EJbony Novelties. v 1143 .0 Street. Funke Opera House Block. Xy vi '. -al , ! s j9 .. .uifck?,jagfagiaii