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I The Biggest Sale Ever Held in the City of Lincoln! Sl
The Biggest week's Business in Our History!
The Biggest Crowds Ever Seen in Our Store
Attended This Sale This Week at the
1 A Perfect Beluage of BsnrraiiMS for the Comtas
Weeko
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Dress Goods Selling
Xtraordinary.
50c 3Td All black and col
ored dress goods, including
Cheviots, Canvas Cloths, Nov
elties, Mohairs and fancy
weaves, worth to $1.25 yd.,
Remodeling- Sale price.. 50c yd
$1.00 yd Crepons, Suit
ings, Cheviots, in all the new
season designs and effects,
wrth to $1.50 3Td, Remodeling
Sale price $1.00 yd
Remnants of Dress Goods.
25 per cent off Remnant
prices means a saving to you
of 50 per cent.
Remodeling gale 0! apes, FupS. Waists, E.
Plush Capes.
One lot 20 in. plush capes,
embroidered with braid and
jet, fur trimmed, regular
prices, $4.48 to $6.50, sale
price $1.98
Cloth Capes.
One lot braid trimmed cloth
capes, black and colors, worth
to $12.50, sale price.. ..$3.50
Lot of fine black Kersey
single capes, lined with Rhad
ame satin, worth $6.50 to
$8.00, sale price $5.00
All Golf capes worth to
$12.50 $7.00
Children's Pur Sets
at Half Price.
$2 for $1,
4 for 2,
$3 for $1.50
6 for 3.00
MMIMMMOI0 0MlMHII0 0MMIIM0M0IO0MtM0tOC
SILK AND VELVET WAISTS.
25 only Black and colored
silK and colored velvets, all
new season goods, worth to
$6.00, to close the lot out,
they go at $2.50
WOOL WAISTS-
One-half wool waists, worth
to $1.50, for.... $115
All wool waists, braided,
fine quality, reduced from
2.25 and 2.50 to 1.85.
Xtra fine Mercerized sateen
waists in all colors, reduced
from 3.00 to $2.25
All wool French flannel
waists, worth 3.75 for.. $2.75
DRESS SKIRTS.
Black Crepon dress skirts,
worth to 7.50 $4.98
Rainy day and walking
sKirts, worth 7.50, for..S4.98
BMOMMtCOIOOIOMMMMOOX
Dress Trimmings.
Braid and jet trim
ming buckles, worth
to 25c, sale price,
5c yd.
Braids, jets, pleat
ings and trimming
bucKles, worth to
60c, sale price, 10c
yd.
SilK and Mohair
fancy trimming
braids, worth to
85c, 2 to 34 in.wide,
sale price, 35c.
China Dept.
One fourth off our al
ready low prices.
All 10c goods, 7c.
AH 23c goods. 1 9c.
All 35c goods, 26c.
AH 50.: goods, 38c.
All 81.00 goods, 75c.
All 82.00 goods, $1.50.
mousselm. A wedding supper was
served after the cetemony at which only
intimate friends were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Cole are well known in East Lin
coln. Mr. Cole is associated with the
B. and M. railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Cole
will be at home at 2407 O street.
Mrs. Henry Lewis gave a high tea for
Miss Mary Lewis of Worcester, Massa
chusetts, on Thursday afternoon. A
delicious tea waB served at five o'clock
to the following guests: Mesdames Lan,
Woods, Goodell, Bailey. Horton and
Deutsch of Beatrice. Misses Sherwin,
Dennis, Clark, Raymond, Dales, Nance,
Ricketts, Phelps, Barr, Gere, Outcalt,
Burnbam, Folk, Gund, Hammond, Gere,
Richards, Haecker, Davis, Cole. Tukey,
Woods, Gregory, Jackson, Garten, Har
wocd, Webster. Welch, Watkins, Coch
rane and WeaLon of Beatrice.
The N. O. K. GirlB were given a skat
ing party at Lincoln park on New Years
day and were afterwards surprieid by
an oyster supper given at the home of
Mr. Dean Ringer. Those present were:
Miesee McFall, Robinson, Brown, Mil
ler, Kenagy, Ringer, Chapman, Folts,
and Kenagy. Messrs. Kenagy, Ringer,
Merryman and Folts.
Mr and Mrs. Bowen entertained the
Social Recreation club on Tuesday
night. A delightful evening was spent
ic playing high five. Mrs. McCain and
Mr. Bowen won the royal prizes and
Mrs. Cauger and Mr. McCain took tbe
booby prizes. Ihe members present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Cauger,
Gartner, Barris, McCain, Bowen, and
Mrs. Manler. Misses Erans and Cook
of Wahoo. Meters. Pikker, Switzer and
Cook of Wahoo.
An informal party was given by the
members of Delta Gamma sorority at
the chapel house on New Year's night.
The active members of the sorority
were at home for the holidays and a
number of the alumnae members de
cided to entertain a few of their friends.
A chafing dish supper was served and a
Mother Goose spelling bee was held.
The young ladies of the sorority spent
the night at the house. Flash light
pictures and ghost pictures occupied
the greater part of the night.
Mrs. William Green entertained tbe
Bonnes Amies club on Wednesday after
noon. This club is one of the oldest
clubs in the citj and Mrs Green's func
tion was a reunion in honor of Mrs. Ir
win of Quincy, Illinois, and Miss Ham
lin of Chicago. When the club was
first organized the meetings bad no
special object except good times and a
special tea in the latter part of the after
noon. Very often the young men joined
theyoung ladies and they would all go
in a body to some entertainment in the
evening. The ladies present Wednes
day afternoon were: Mesdames Green,
Dorr, Irwin, Wheeler, Hardy, Stewart
and Thomas. Misses Hamlin and Harris.
Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs. Risser enter
tained the M. M. M. club on Wednesday
afternoon. Whist was played but no
prizes were given, tbe score being kept
at each meeting and at the end of the
year a very handsome prize will be
awarded the lady having won the most
games during the season. The mem
bers of the club are: Mesdames Rudge,
Wolcott, Van Brunt, Chapin, Folsom,
Spencer. Seacrest, Warner Jones, Le
Gore, Finch, Folsom, Gibbs and Cook.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Seacrest and Mrs. Warner.
Mr. Frank Hall entertained the mem
bers of the Round Table at a six o'clock
dinner on Tuesday evening. Tbe sub
ject for discussion was ''The President's
Message," and the leader was Mr. I. M. death: Miss Addie Gilmore, Miss Mclly
Raymond. Judge Lewis of Frankfort, Gilmore and Mrs. Oliver Roseberry of
Kentucky, was the only guest prpsent. Fairbury,
Miss Jane and Miss Jessie Macfar- -mmmmmm -- -
land gave a dancing party at their home
on Friday evening. The entire bouse
was decorated in red . Mrs. D. D. Muir
served ices in the library. About fortv
guests were present and spent a very
enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Thomas entertained in honor of
Mrs. Chambers of Columbus, on Thurs
day afternoon. Tournament whist was
played and refreshments were served to
the following ladies: Mesdames Fawell,
Ewing, Fawell. Turner, Abbott, Green,
Howe, Mansfield, Griffith and Ladd and
Miss Cowdery.
The Century Club met with Mrs.
Garten on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Kirker gave a very interesting paper on
Holland.
Mrs. J. W. Macdonald is at home to
her friends on Thursdays.
Died Mrs. Mary E. Staley, on Mon
day night, at her home, 1109 Nelson
street. Mre. Staley was the wife of Mr.
P. R. Staley and was fifty-five years old.
Died Miss Demi Washington, on
Monday night at the home of her father,
Mr. Geooge Washington, G15 South
Twentieth street.
Hied Mr. William Ballantine on
Sunday, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. W. M. Leonard, 1G31 A street.
Died, T. O. Root, on Thursday mor
ning, January 4, 1900, at his residence,
1129 L street.
Died Mr. James M. Gilmore, on
Wednesday evening at five o'clock at
hie borne, 1513 D street. The deceased
leaves three daughters to mourn bis
Dr. J. J, Hanna, dentist, 3d floor Rich
ards. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings
Mon., Wed., and Fri., 7 to 9.
Kelley, plumber, Rich. blk. Phone 911.
Bibles, Bibles, Bibles at Porter's. 125
South Twelfth street.
See our new stock of Gas and Electric
Fixtures. Korsmeyer Plumbing and
Heating Co.
J. Heaton, funeral director, 32G so. 11.
Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp
Treatment, Manicuring, and Switch
Work. Anna Rivett and Agnes Rawling
143 South 12th street.
Dr. R. Emmett GifTen, Richards block.
Office phone 743; residence phone 723.
Office hours. 11 to 12, 2 to 5. Residence,
1844 D street.
Dr. Woodward, eye and ear, nore and
throat. Rooms 207, 208, Richards blk.
Union Fuel Company, 1014 O, phono
355, coal, coke, and wood.
This is an advertisement; read it it
you are interested in a better set of
teeth than tbe ordinary rubber plate.
Are you pleased with the appearance
of pink rubber gum? Do you feel satis
fied with the gum section teeth where
the joints show? Continuous gum work
or an all porcelain plate overcomes this
unnatural appearance of the gum. The
porcelain plate is the best made for the
following reasons: It can be made to
look natural even if the gum shows; the
entire plate is one piece of porcelain; is
clean and agreeable to the mouth, and
is equal in strength to any plate made.
Porcelain for artificial teeth is fused
