Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1900)
I 4 X 1FREE OF CHARGED if M ui THE COURIER. 'III Pi I ' Ft Ik I PI t i i K We want the public to have faith in our guarantee and for that reason we wish to inform all who have made purchases of clothing- of us since our establishment, or all who intend making purchases in the future, that we guarantee thoroughly all our garments. Tte (lotlj, "Fimmiflgs, Linings, good Rearing (Qualities We have sold hundreds of thousands of garments since our establishment, and it may be true that now and then we have sold a garment in either our men's or boys' departments which has proven unsatisfactory to the wearer. Possibly the materials have not worn as well as they should, or perhaps the linings have worn out. It is impossible for us to guard against everything. THEREFORE, WE GUARANTEE to make satisfactory anjr purchase made at our store that has in an' way proven otherwise, and WE THEREFORE AGREE to reline any garment (either the sleeves, shoulders or the whole garment) when lining has not worn satisfactorily to the customer whether silk lining, satin lining, serge or Italian lining has been used FREE 'OF CHARGE. When our merchandise fails to give satisfaction we much prefer to have the good will of the purchaser than his money therefore we will appreciate the return of any garments purchased that have not proven in every way satisfactory. This notice costs money and we want you to feel assured that unless we wished to make an extra effort to satisfy our customers and give them value received for eveiy dollar spent at the Armstrong Clothing Co., we would not go to this expense to satisfy them. 'THIS IS HONEST ! Therefore appreciate our efforts and come and see us if, at any time, you have cause for complaint. S. G. ARMSTRONG, A. H. ARMSTRONG. ARMSTRONG CLOTHING 60. y y y y graphical symbol and a very enjoyable evening was spent by the following: Messrs. and Mesdames Risser, Whedon, Lindley, Ransom, McCain, Kimmel, Mc Glond, Clark, Davie, Piper, Williams, and Guile. Mrs. Ilarpham and Mr. Harpham. Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor entertained about thirty of their friends on Wed nesday evening. High five was played and first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Stein and Doctor Burkner. The booby prizes went to Miss Peters and Mr. Smith. Mr. Willard Kimball has made a business trip to Boston. Mrs, Lyons and Miss Clark will en tertain in honor of the Kap'oa;Alpba Theta sorority this afternoon.' Mrs. Frieda Lau announces the mar riage of her daughter, Miss Nelle Maria, to Mr. Alfred George Spielraann, to take place on Monday evening, March the Nineteenth, at seven o'clock, at the family residerce, 1045 D street. Miss Margaret Honeywell entertained in honor of Delta Gamma sorority on last Satuaday afternoon. Doctor and Mrs. Ladd were enter tained this week by Doctor and Mrs. Watson of Friend. The embroidery club of Friend entertained theit hus bands at dinner on Tuesday evening and Doctor and Mrs. Ladd were guests at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs R. E. Moore gave a dinner to twelve guests on Friday even ing. Dainty pink roses and ferns were ueed to decorate the table. Mrs. Buckstaff entertained Les Bo hemiennes on Wednesday afternoon. A delightful afternoon was spent, the en tire club being present. Mr. Frank Buckstaff will celebrate bis birthday on 8unday by giving a dinner to a few friends. Over one hundred friends of the Re verend Everett Smith took possession of bis home immediately after the prayer meeting on Wednesday .evening and when Reverend and Mrs. Smith re turned, they found their home invaded. After the laughter had subsided, Mr. John Pletz presented the young couple with a fine dinner set. Dainty refresh ments were served and a pleasant even ing was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Anderson cele brated their twelfth anniversary at their home on Tuesday by an iuformal dinner. Mre. Cook entertained the M. M. M. whist club on Friday afternoon. Mre. Pitcher gave an informal tea on Friday night Mrs. Krumdeck has a leave of ab sence from the Uuivereity and is visit tag 'her nephew in Grand Junction. Colorado. Miss Agnes Casebeer will entertain the J. O. C. club this afternoon in hon or of Miss Joe Bixby and Miss Edith Butler of Council Bluffs. Miss Ethel Bignell will give a hearts party tonight in their honor. Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denton, celebrated her sixth birthday on Wednesday afternoon by entertain ing the following children: Minnie Woods, Minnie Payne, Edith Linebeck, Ola Norton, Gertrude Shepard, Elsie Baldwin and Gladys Denton. Mr. and Mrs. John Dorgan have gone to Texas to spend a month in the land where spring is in full bloom. First Church of Christ (Scientist), Fourteenth and K streets. Arthur C. Ziemer, C. S. First Reader. Sunday morning services at 10:30; subject, "Matter.' The sermoD consists of the reading of selections from the Bible and the Christian Science text book, "Sci ence and Health, With Key to the Scrip tures.'' Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ogden returned from their trip to New York last week. Miss Hartley gave a very interesting lecture before the Social Afternoon Cir cle of the Methodist church on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis. "Mrs. Bruce Yoho enter ta'ne'd1 the Bat tenburgclub on Friday afternoon. Died Mr. Perre Sevesson, on Tues day, by an accident from the B. & M. construction train, upon which he was at work. The remains were brought to Lincoln and services were hold at the Plymouth Congregational church on Wednesday. Died Henry, three year-old 6on of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Barber, 'Mrs. Bar ber born Ilerpolsbeimer,) at Colorado Springs, on Tuesday morning, of spinal meningitis. Remains were brought to Lincoln and the burial will take place here. Died Mrs. Hulda Clough, wife of Mr. S. D. Clough, on Thursday at the age of fifty-six. Died Mr. Jacob Strine, on Thursday of pneumonia. The deceabed lived at 1156 Nelson street. Died Mrs. Elizabeth Olcott, wife of Mr. W. W. Olcott, at her home, 1G0O P street, on Wednesday, aged sixty-six years. The funeral was held on Friday at the Emmanuel church. Died Mr. G. A. Smith, on Wednes day morning at 227 South E'ghtaenth street. The funeral will be he'd at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stanhope, 152G K street, this morning at 10:30. 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. Miss Agnes E. Pens n, 1618 L street, graduate and post graduate of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, will give private and class instruction in physical culture, voice culture (speaking voice) and oratory. Also cures impediment in speech. Terms: Class work, Ph. culture, 20 lessons. 85 03. Class work, oratory, 20 lessons, 810.00. Private work, Ph. culture, per lesson, $1 Private work, oratory, per lesson, 81.50. Further particulars given on request. The best of everything in Ice Cream Ices and Candies. Hyatt's, 1201 O Street. Phone 211. Hair Dresiing, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, and Switch Work. Anna Rivett and Agnes Rawling 143 South 12th street. Union Fuel Company, 1014 O, phono 355, coal, coke, and wood. See our new stock of Gas and Electric Fixtures. Korsmeyer Plumbing and Heating Co. J. Heaton, funeral director, 32G so. 11 High School Notes. The Basket Ball girls deserve com mendation. They have worked quite as Hard as the foot ball boys. During the cold weather they have been permitted to play in a large room in the basement of the Science Hall but there are no baskets there. Once or twice they have gone to the university gymnasium on Saturday, but this is not entirely satisfactory. What the girls need is a gymnasium, and after all the spirit and enthusiasm they have shown, they de serve one. A class for physical training has been organized. A chosen few from the Ciceronean debating society accompanied by some of the enthusiastic members of the high school, went to Omaha Friday night. On Friday evening the Junior play was presented. The Senior pins have been ordered and most of the boys glory in neat blue caps orna-nented in front with numerals. The Girls' is3ue of the advocate has been postponed for a week. The Browning club will give a party during vacation. In chapel on Tuesday, Doctor Daven port diacussed the Henery George policy. A s H f y
