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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1900)
s THE COURIER. lV ", waaaaatssawHasasMiMitistiaaaMMMMiMMMMMsaa iiX VM THE -J I' JULY Lwm awflaflflwU MONDAY. 8 O'Clook Bbarp. 10 dozen only. Ladies Fine Shirt Waists Bioken lines of our $1.50, 11,25, $1.00 and 75c grades, all the latest styles, sizes 32 to 42 Your ... Choice 25C Two O'clock Sharp. About fifty in this lot. Ladies' Fancy Parasols, this season's styles any 6.00, 5.00, 4.50, 3.75; 3.00 or 2.00 parasol in the house Your . Choice 75C WEDNESDAY. Eight O'clock Sparp. 48 only Ladies' Knox Braid Sailor Hats, regu lar $1.00 .and 75c goods, Your Choice 25 Two O'clock Sharp. 1,000 yards 36 in. Fine Percales, extra quality, the 12 c grade, all coif ors Your Choice 2 I-2C TUESDAY. Eight O'clock Sharp. 1,000 yards Plain and Fancy Taffeta and Plain Satin Ribbons, all colors, worth 25c, 30c and 35c, 3rard Your Choice 5 Yard. Two O'clock Sharp. 100 oriental stand and center table covers and dresser scarfs, worth to $4.00 Your t!-tn Choice 5"C Thursday. , Eight O'clock Sharp. r About 20 doz. in the lot Ladies' and Child ren's Plain and Ribbed Vests and pants, regular price 10c, 25c and 50c Your Choice Cfo Two O'clock Sharp. 50 Only Ladies' Dress Skirts, satin striped linen, homespun and denim, all new goods, our $2.00, 1.50 and 1.00 grades.. Your Choice SOo each. Friday. Eight O'clocs Sharp. About 800 yards Fine Swiss Cambric Embroid eries, regular price 5c, 7c and 10c yard Your x. Choice 2C Yard. Two O'clock Sharp. 5 barrels- only 140 doz. fine pressed imitation Ice Tea Glasses, full 9 oz. capacity, worth 60c doz. "Sfti-. 6 for 5c ii' SATURDAY. Ten O'clock Sharp. 5 doz. Ladies' Wrappers, light colors, also a few black lawns, worth to $1.50 Your Choice 80c Two O'clock Sharp. 1 gross, 12 doz., 144 boxes Dr. Allen's Per fumed and Borated Tal cum Powder, worth 10c box While it lasts 2c box 8 0oloofc ! 3T. 15 doz. only Men's Underwear, ShirtB only, regular price 35c and 25c, alll sizes, vour choice for IOo CLEARING SALE. 12 EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL -SELLING EVENTS. In connection with our already Banner Clearing Sale Prices. Save- this copy it is very valuable. 'First sale I commences Monday at 8o'clock. These special sale goods will be displayed in our Handsome Show Windows each day preceding the sale of same. F T TTT-'T M II ""V 'T'TTTfTirnnillllHIIIHIIiaiOljatl W. H. Wallace and family of East Lin cola wbo'will remain in Manitoo- until September the fifth. Mrs. M. H. Ererett and Doctor and Mrs. H. H. Everett, who spend the summer in Colorado. Miss Helen Welch is enjoy ing an extended visit with Mrs. Mat thew Foster, born Greg?, .at the beautiful Fo3ter home in Kansas City. Mr. Fred Curtis of Nebraska City, and hit eater, Mrs. James McElreevy, stopped for1 a few hours with Lincoln friends on 8atorday. They were en route to Denver where they will spend the summer. Mrs. W. F. Sawyer ami Mrs. Fred Hallett are spending a few day in Chi cago, from which city Mrs. Sawyer will go to Port Huron, Michigan, and Mrs. Haliet to Stougbton, Wisconsin, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Jarvia with her sisters, Misses Maizie and Laura Connor, will spend, the remainder of the summer with relatives in the east Miae Mianie Bowen enterained the C C. dab last- Monday evening. Magic writing aaftertained the guests. The lawn was illuminated and furnished with' seats' and' most of "lhe evening was spent there. When refreshment time came the guests traced. he threads of a spider web and thus piand their places at the table. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Warick, Mr.aiid Mrs. Joerger, Mesdames, Ward, Lewis, Astley; Misses Astley, Bolshaw, Flowers, Warick, Fas- set and Toung. The following party left Lincoln Tues day for Pine, Colorado, where they will spend six weeks seeking rest and recre ation among the beauties of that favor ite resort: Mrs. T. S. Allen, Mrs. W. F. Schwind, Mrs. Strother, Mrs. Baird, ard Mrs. Martin of Salem, Illinois, Mies Nannie Bryan, Miss Mary Young, Misses Helen and Faith Schwind and Miss Grace Bryan. Miss Bertha Youngblut gave a lawn party Monda evening at her home, 1G05 South Twentieth street, to cele brate her birthday. About twenty young people were present and the even ing was pleasantly spent with games. When refreshment time came it was discovered that the screen in a door had been cut and the birthday cake lad been stolen. Mrs. T. D. Worrall and children and Miss Rogers left Tuesday for Pine, Col orado, where they will' spend the sum mer. " Mr. Channing Craig and Master Fred Tatum, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves and of Harry Hargreaves, left on Monday for New York. First Church of Christ (Scientist), Fourteenth and K streets. Arthur C. Ziemer. C. S. First Reader. Sunday morning services at 10:30; subject, "Truth." The sermon consists of the reading of selections from the Bible and the Christian Science text book, "Sci ence and Health, with Key to the Scriptures." Wednesday evening meet ing at eight. The public is cordially invited. Many old residents of the county were in Raymond on Tuesday, to wit ness the burial of Mrs. Esther Hawkins Hermsncn, wife of. Mr. J. 8. Hermance. The deceased was sixty-eight years of age and had been for nearly thirty years a resident of the county, presiding for a time over the affairs of the Poor Farm. She died at five o'clock Sunday morn ing at her home eight miles west 'of Lincoln, having suffered for some time with cancer. She leaves a husband. son and daughter, Mrs. Luther Batton, now living in California. The lose of this aged member will be felt by tne organizations where for many years she has borne a prominent part, the Wo man's Relief Corps and the Old Set tlers' Association. Another of the old timers summoned by the last roll call is Mr. John Wil liams, whose death occurred at G33 South Thirteenth street, on Sunday afternoon. On Monday evening funeral services were held at Epworth M. E. church, and on Tuesday morning the remains were taken to Cedar Bluffs, where Mr. Williams resided for many years. He has also lived in Gage Coun ty and in Saunders County, afterward comiog to this city where until recently he resided with his family at Twenty sixth and Dudley. Last March he went to California for the benefit of his health, but became worse, and returned a month ago to die of Brigbt's disease Many besides the wife and two eons of Mr. Williams will mourn the Ioeb of another of the pioneers. Omaha Notes. Omaha Country Club members are enjoying the season very much. The 11 J A V s,