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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1900)
8 THE COURIER. K llMMIMIMIIIIMMMMIMMMI(ilMIIMMMMMOIMIMOOOOOOMOIMMIMMIIMMOIOIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMOIMMI IQIHMOIOMp VRY SPECIAL PRICES X Are being- made during- our Annual June Sale, as the items btilow will show. Early buyers always have the ad- vantage or tne Desr selections, x nereiore, come eany. PHENOMENAL PARASOL SELLING-. Every Fancy Parasol in the House included in this wonderful Price-Cutting Sale. All Parasols worth $3.00, recently sold at $1.50, now 90c All Parasols worth $4.00, recentlv sold at $2.00, now $1.50 All Parasols worth $6.00, recentl' sold at 3.00, now $2.00 All Parasols worth $8.00, recently sold at 4.00, now $3.00 All Parasols worth $15.00, recenth' sold at 7.50, now $4.50 Think of it ! $10, $12 and $15 shades for 4.50 i wMWmk f JVS-- mCX7"?Jl VT V H 7iFS - ASX ? igfflr mzwSr Sti r '-'' YSJ JiT REMARKABLE PRICING OF FANCY SILKS-WASH SILKS-BLACK Our Semi-Annual Silk Sale Now On. J 75c yd Choice of entire line of Fancy Colored Waist Silks nothing- to be reserved to be sold regardless of former selling- prices o cost. The' include dark shades foi street wear, lig-ht colors for evening waists and good wearing qualities for linings. Worth 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. One price buTs your choice, yard 75c SILKS-WASH FABRICS 25 pieces of Corded Kai Kai Wash Silks all new col oring's and patterns. The 50c quality 39c 25 pieces of Corded Wash Silks for waists or dresses, worth 39c a yard 29c Taffeta Silks. 36-in. Black Taffeta, worth $1.50 $1 25 28-in. Black Taffeta, worth $1.25 $1 00 22-m. Black Taffeta, worth 98c 79c 85c Colored Taffeta, 19 inches wide 69c full line of colorings the last call on these gfoods on Mouseline de Soies, in plain, dotted and striped the scarcity of same. June Sale price - ------- Silk Corded Madras tor dresses and waists, June Sale price - Fine Imported Swisses in good line of colors sold elsewhere for 50c, here for - Satin Striped Zephyrs for waists and dresses good colorings worth 50c 32 inch Fine Egyptian Tissues, very sheer, fast colors - 30 inch French Tissues, good line of sty'les Imported Dimities, exclusive patterns - Embroidered Chambrays, Corded Chambrays, Plain Chambrays Fine Zephyr Ginghams, Corded Lawns, Corded Taffetas, Fine Dimities Erin Dimities, Batistes, etc. These in qualities worth to 25c a yard June Sale price 150 pieces of Dimities, Organdies, Batistes and Figured Lawns, special value for 200 pieces of Dimities, Lawns, Batistes, etc. , figured, will go fast for - 200 pieces of Dimities and Lawns, worth to 10c a yard 50 pieces of .Figured Lawns, in good styles and colorings account of 49c 49c 35c 35c 25c 25c 15c 15c 15c 12j4c 10c 7c 5c i NEW CHINA-LAMPS-GLASS. 100-piece Haveland China Dinner Sets, 5 decorations, worth $30, special. ..$21.95 $1.2d Shade Lamps, floral decorations, complete for 75c 5c each for $1.00 dozen thin lead Blown Tumblers, banded or engraved. 2c each for 60c dozen Table Tumblers, banded or cnt glass effects. $7.50 for $10.00 new shapes in Table Sets, handsome rose decorations in 4 colors. ' mmiimnntmnnnnm AN EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL OFFERING, f Second Floor. Any of our fine Pattern Hats in the stock nothing- re served including all of our very best styles, worth to $15.00 $4.50 Very special line of good style TTnr.s. Chiffon. Larc anrl , -.-.V, -WV - Flower trimmings Hats among- them worth $3.00 choice 98c Children's Trimmed Hats, ex- tra special lines at 50c, 75c and 98c MUMMMMMIMIMMIMIOMIMMMMIMMMMMOOHMHOOOIOOOOC ft&l i cooof Johnion wore a charming white mull. About one hundred guests were preseLt. There were roses and other flowers about. Iu the dining room green and white were the prevailing colore. Ices, cakes and coffee were served by the .Misses Hathaway, Moore, Parsons, Barnaby and Hedges. The gifts, of which there a number were exceedingly pretty. Later in the Mason Mr. and Mrs. Betz will take a wedding trip. .Miss Margery Watkins gave a "Twi light Recital'1 on Thursday at eight o'clock. The evening was cool and re freshing, and the music from Mis3 Mar gery's sympathetic touch gave great beauty to the quiet twilight hours. The program was as follows. Flatterer Chaminnde. Wellenepiel Spinkler. Andante Mozart. Long-Whip-Poor-Will Millard. Longing Jungtnann. Song Last Kight Kjerulf. Silvery Thistle Ketterer. After the music ice cream and cake were served. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wurzburgand the Misses Pauline Meyer, Jessie Outcalt, Claire Funke, Zelia Cornell, Vashti Cornell, Jessie Mosher, Grace Ernst, -Rachel Nicholson, Georgia Fields, Alice Auld, Myrtle Stentz, Edith Foster, Florence Harman, Winifred Sherman, Ruth Bak er, Edna Baker, Luella Lansing, Helen WilsoD, Helen DoIeod, Nan Cunning ham, Ethel Pool, Ruth Raymond, Ruth Bell, Gladys Hargreaves, Louibe Burn, ham, Lillian Fitzgerald and Helen Laws. Mayor and Mrs. Winnett gave a din ner on Tuesday evening. Carnations made a fragrant and effective centre piece. Those who had the pleasure of gathering at the board that evening were: Doctor and Mrs. Wharton, -Doctor and Mrs. Edgren, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss-Harris and Doctor Win nett Orr. A very quiet June wedding was that of Mr. Carleton Hura Kelley of Belle Piaine, Iowa, and Miss Carolyn Marie Melick, U. of N. 'OS, and student at the University Conservatory of Music. Ooly immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony, which occurred at five o'clock on Thursday afternoon, at the home of the bride's parents, 330 North Twenty-ninth street. Reverend Eason of noly Trinty church, officiated. The bridal couple left in a shower of rose leaves, taking the five fifty train for Belle Piaine. After a short tour, they will return to their Iowa home where the groom is a partner in his father's hardware business. A picnic dinner was enjoyed on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Raymond on Saturday evening. All kinds of good things were served and the evening hours fie jv quickly. About fifty people were in attendance. Mrs. Charlotte Robertson is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. II. B. Ward. Congressman E.J. Burkett and Mrs. Burkett returned to. Xincoln on Wed nesday. Miss Charlotte Clark gave a break fast on Saturday morning in honor cf Miss Ricketts. A menu of delicate plits wbb served. The guests were: Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Will Clark, the Misses Rickelts, Towne, Spurck, Jessie Spurck, Hammond, Ellen Gere, Frances Gere, Harley, Marsland and Kirker. Miss Prentice, who has been studying the past year in the Albany Library School, has been appointed cataloguer at Bryn Mawrfor the ensuing year. On Saturday Miss Charlotte Clark entertained the members of Kappa Al pha Theta. The seniors of this year, Miss Wiggenhorn, Miss Jessie Macfar' land and Miss Ruth Wilson, were pre sented with silver spoons as an expres sion of the fraternity's interest in their work and an appreciation of their ef forts. Three years ago the class of 1000 of Wellesloy made Miss Helen Gould an honorary member. VariouB visits have been planned, but Miss Gould has been detained. She expects to go to Wel- iseiey ioaay in order to meet the gra duating class. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Westermann gave - A - - y