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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1900)
THE COURIER. OOIOO0OOO0MM0000lll0 0MIMM0 0MIMMMIMIMIMIMIMMMOMUllt0IIMll i- mwiitn w wiUkmm smie P I TTHIEB L r S I tfMMaiy, Monday auad Tuesday i mm Sljort LcnJHS of JQu8liiiSf Priiils, Jle. Remnants of bleached and unbleached muslin, worth from blic to 10c yard; lengths run from 1 to 7 yds, 5c Remnants of sheeting-, bleached and unbleached, all widths, wo th from 22c to 30c yard, from 1 to 6 yards in a piece 14c Remnants of fancy robe and dress prints, worth 6 l-2c to 8c yard, lengths 1 to 8 yards 3t c Remnants of best dress flannelettes, worth 8 l-2c to to iOc yard; from 1 to 10 yards in a piece 5c Remnants of apron ginghams, best staple checks, worth 5 l-2c; all lengths, 64c Remnants of outing flannels, worth 10c yard; all nice, line goods, heavy weights 6c Remnants of heavy napped cotton flannels, worth at regular price 8 l-3c and 10c 54c A few pairs of 11-4 heav' cotton fleeced blankets, greys and tans, manufacturers' seconds, worth SI a pair 59c "REMNANTS" OP CHINA. To be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. All the odds and ends of China and glass repriced into four lots: c IOc 15c t5o Worth to 15c. Worth to 25c. Worth to 50c. Worth to $1 $1.25 and $1.50 lemonade sets, with tray, complete, per set 75c Remnants Sale of Dress Goods, Silks, WHite Goods, Table Linens, Etc. 250 of them Remnants of black goods, figured and plain Remnants of colored serges and Henriettas Rem nants of poplins and fanc' weaves Remnants of all other materials already marked in plain figures from 10 to 25 per cent less than regular prices; lengths suitable for waists, skirts and full dresses, for this sale A DISCOUNT OF AN ADDITIONAL 25 PER CENT, meaning 35 and 50 ter cent off regular prices. Remnants of light cashmeres. Albatross and even ing shades of other materials, worth to 60c yard, Remnant price, per 3ard 25c Remnants of black and colored silks a discount of 25 per cent from the already marked Remnant prices. 500 Remnants of white Nainsooks and India linens at a big saving; 10c qualities, 7 l-2c; 15c qualities, 10c; 20c qualities, 15c. 300 Remnants of crash towelings, all in bundles containing from 2 to 15 yards; worth to 65c; Rem nant price, per bundle 29c Soiled Remnants of fine table linens, just need laun dering 20 per cent discount from regular Rem nant pi ices. Oddments in Hosiery. Underwear and Men's Goods. Men's undershirts about 150 pieces, half wool, heavy fleece lined, Jersey ribbed fleeced garments?; worth to 75c; Remnant price 35c Two-thirds wool and heavy plush fleeced, worth $1.25, for 50c Big lot of cotton sox, worth to 20c, for 10c Children's wool hose, worth 25c, for 12 l-2c Big lot of wool sox, worth 25c, for .... - 17c Children's wool hose, worth 50c for 25c vOOO Plush Capes 25 only the clean-up of our stock, jetted and em broidered, Thibet fur trimmed, worth to $8.00. .$1.98 Dressing Saccules. 25 only best all wool Eiderdown, all sizes, zephj-r trimmed, worth to $1,20, tor DUc 3 dozen all wool waists, plain and trimmed, worth to $2.50 ---- $1.50 25 children's jackets, worth to $6.50 Xtra Special. $1.98 um)ui)ouuofloonominn 30000000000009 An' ladies' cloth jacket in the stock for - - $7.50 8OQ000OOOOOO6OOO00000008 ftOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000OlOOU9UpQo ( PreteveiatOTy Cleattag in uar Cloak Department I nations and violets decorated the rooms. The Reverend Eason pei formed the ceremony. The bride wore a castor colored Venetian cloth gown, elaborate ly trimmed in white 6atin and applique. A bouquet of violets completed a very charming gown. A wedding breakfast was served immediately after the cere mony, The table and dining room were decorated in white. Mis3 Leland has lived in Lincoln since bhe was a child and has a lare number of friends. Mr. Alley is associated with Herpolsheimer t Co , and came to Lincoln from Min neapolis. Mr. and Mrs. .Alley expect to make a short trip to Kansas City and wi 1 be at home after March 1st. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Oakley. Miss Oakley and Mies Hoover gave a tea Thursday in honor of Mrs. Judd of New York. The drawicg rcom was deco- rated in pink. Pink roses were used in great profusion. The dining room was beautiful in red. Mrs. Campbell served the ice and jlrs. Dorr poured coffee. A beautiful btuquet of American beauties stood on a large mirror in the center of the table. Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Putnam assisted in the dining room. Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Raymond assisted in the drawing room. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Harris enter tained the Nineteenth Century Euchre Olub Wednesday evening. The follow ing were the guests: Messrs. and Mes dames Wilkinson. Rehlaender, Bignell, Guensel, O'Connell, Foster, Hoover and Richards. "My Wee Bird" a beautiful lullabye by Roy L. Smith, a Nebraska man wno formerly lived in Fremont. Mr. D. H. Wheeler of Omaha sings this song with great effect. Words and music are onomatopes and suggest swayine boughs rustling leaves, and the drowsy chirping of young birds. First Church of Christ (Scientist), Fourteenth and K streets. Arthur C. Ziemer, C. S. First Reader. Sunday morning services at 10:30; subject, "Spirit.' The sermon consists of the reading of selections from the Bible and the Christian Science text book, "Scienro and Health, With Key to the Scrip tures."' Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. Dean and Mrs. Sherman received in honor of Mr. Elbert Hubbard on Wed nesJay afternoon. A large nmrnber of guests calhd during the afternoon and had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Hut bard who is not only a very famous but also a very charming and fascinating man. Mr. Harry Shedd introduced the guests to Mr. Sherman who in turn in troduced Mr. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman were assisted in receiving by the English club of the State university. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Avery entertained a small company on Thursday evening. The annual Hard Times party of the Lincoln Light Infantry was given on Wednesday evening. Many startling costumes were the result and everybody enjoyed themselves. About forty couples were present. A number of young ladies assisted by the ladies of the G. A. R. gave a recep tion on Wednesday evening to the mem bers of the G. A. R. at the Grand Army hall. The hall was decorated with Hags and tloxers and a musical program was