Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1900)
8 THE COURIER. - MiiMHiiniiiiniWH oiMMMoooooooioiooiaooiMMoooMMMMMHio minium himmimmw nxmncot o WlR SfV SUSOH Our Great November Clearing- Sale is proving- more of a success than we had ever antici pated. We are selling just the kind of goods you now need at prices usually obtainable only dur ing January we have told you the reason before. Simply because the expremely warm September and October weather left us with a big- surplus of Fall f siock. we nave raaue prices mat win witn iu uays gooa selling- Dnng- our stock to its normal condition Look Over These Few Quotations. ftL (JjL&'&mj M. Sfiti'jm I Jm Lincoln's Popular Cloak Depart ment Offers You A $7.50 Jacket made of black peb ble cheviot in the new styles lined throughout, coat collar in colors black and nav3' blue, for onl3T..$4.98 A $13.50 fine Venetian cloth jacket, box front, lined with good satin comes in colors brown, castor, ro3ral blue and dark red, au elegant jacket $9.98 $10.00 and $12.00 box coats, bought especially for this sale, made of ker sey new sleeves, tailor stitched, silk lined, colors castor, red and light tan $8.98 $7.50 Ladies' Persian lamb cloth cape, full sweep, farmers' satin lined, collar and front trimmed with bear fur $5.98 Ladies' fino quality crushed plush capes, 27 inches loop, full sweep, satin lined, collar and frontThibet Tur edged $4.98 6.00 fur collarettes $3.98 84.00 fur collarettes $2.98 $2,75 fur collarettes $1.98 8M0IOO0MIIIM80OOMM0OI0O Such Successful Dress Goods Selling We Never Before Experienced. 75c all wool 6ergep, 45 inches wide, yard.... 45c $1.50 all wool cheviots 98c 82.00 mohair serges, GO inches wide, per yard $1.45 82 00 Oxford gray golf suitings, 58 incbeB wide, per yard $1 49 85c all wool Venetian suitings, per yard 49c 8J.UU neavy golf suitings, colors, Uxtoru gray, blue, brown and black, per yard...$I 98 All fancy silks, jour choicr, per yard 75c lUc plaids for chilureds dresses, per jard 5c 23c plaid for children's dresse, per yard 1 5c 50c plaids, all wool 25c Linings at greatly reduced prices. This is underwear weather; don't put off buy ing while these prices are being quoted: Ladies' 75c wool mixed fleece lined vests and pants, each 49c Ladies' 81.25 Black wool mixed union suits.. 98c Ladies 03c gray wool mixed union suits fleece lined 75c Men's 50c heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers, slightly damaged, called seconds, a slipped thread here and there, juata3 good as the first quality for wearing, each.37c Men's 81 00 camel hair wool garments 75 Ladies' 25c heavy quality plain or ribbed black cotton hose, per pair I7c Children's 23c heavy cotton bicycle hose, per pair 1 7c Domestic Bargains. 10c light outing flannels, per yard 6?.( c 6c oil red figured priule, per yard 3c 6c white outing flannel, per yard 4Jc 22c pillow case?, per pair 15c 19c heavy mitten cotton flannel, per yard 12c 75c cotton fleeced blankets, per pair 45c 6c Nubia muslin, per yard 4?.(C 8Jcsoft bleached muBlin, per yard 6Jc 84.00 all wool blankets, per pair $2.73 81.75 eilkolice lined comforts, per pair. ...$1.29 Ice Wool and Zephyr Shawls. 81 .25 band made ice wool shawls, 36 inches square 98c 50c zephyr shawls 25c (5c and 89c zephyr shawls, extra heavy 49c Mitten Sale. Ladies' single wool mittens, per pair lOc Ladies' double Saxony wool mittens, pair. ..25c Ladies 75c pure silk thread mittens, pair... 4 9c New Baits, New Leather Goods, New Drees Trimmings all at reduced prices. A Few China Specials. 25c fancy decorated German China cups and saucers I5c 95c parlor lamps, decorate J. each . . . 69c Don t miss seeing the elegant center draft banquet lamp witn lU-in. globe for only. $2. 45 5 new patterns in dinnerware just opened See our new blue decorations on new col. onial shape, 100 piece set, special . . . $9.00 OO0M0OIOOmMMMH0MMIMMMOMMH0MIIIO0M0aC0OC8P in the Persian Garden. II er rich con tralto voice and charming personality won the hearts of all who heard her. Last Monday, her many admirers had the opportunity of hearing her again. Her sympathetic voice was heard to best advantage in the ballads. Miss Ella O. Givens was the accompanist. The following program was given: Schubert Erlenkonig. Schumann "Ich Grolle lieht." Old English (a) Bendemeer's Stream, (b) When Love is Kind. Thomas Gavotte from "Mignon." Hullah Three Fishers. Griswold What the Chimney Sang. Kellie I had a Flower. Chaminade Madrigal. Forte Irish Folk Song. McDowell The Sea. Alliteen (a) "Love is a Bubble." (b) "Since We Parted." Clay Sands ODee. Needham Husheen (by request). Nevin Little Boy Blue. Aylward Beloved, it is Morn. Mr. Tom M. Cooke, Deputy Collec tor of Customs for the Island of Puerto Rico, returned to Lincoln in time to ota and has delayed his depaiture un til the returns indicated that Nebraska was safely republican in every respect. He leaves for his post of duty, San Juan this week. Miss Harriet Cooke will ac company him on the voyage and will spend the winter months on the island The handicap match for the Omaha Woman's Golf club cup closed the golf events at the Country Club for the sea son. An autumn snap was in the air and no sun 6b ed its morning rays over the links that day, bo the players de pended upon sweatee, flannel waists exercise and excitement to keep them warm during the round of eighteen boles. Capt. Lawie started them off at two-thirty and by five o'clock the match was finished and a crowd of shivering, chattering girls surrounded the roaring fire in the club and congratulated Miss Dewey heartily upon her triumph, for in spite of their handicaps Miss Dewey won out plajing scratch, which is in deed a rare triumph. The scores were as follows: Gross. Hd'p. Net Mies Dewey 116 0 116 Mrs. Sprague 130 11 118 Miss M. McShane 122 12 120 MissDoone 137 12 125 Miss Kirkendall 148 18 130 .MissGuiou 145 14 131 Miss Gore 150 18 132 Miss Bancker 157 18 139 MissE.McShane 144 4 140 It was a matter of regret that Miss Kountze witedrew her name from the entry list, as Miss Dewey in this match tied Miss Kountze's score in the last one and the game might have been a very close and a very interesting one this time. The opening meeting cf the Monday Night Euchre club was held laet Mon day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Whiting. The rooms were prettily decorated in palms and chrys anthemums. The members of the club are Messrs. and Mesdame3 Casebeer, Garoutte, Jewell. W. J.Turner, Hill, Hutchins, Sine, Whiting and Hibner. The invited guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Klinker, Dawitt, Milten berger and Mrs. Meyer. Pi Betta Phi sorority gave an inform al reception to all the sororities at the home of Miss Stuart iu honor of Miss Price. Misses Henderson, Kyle, Price and Stuart were in the receiving line. HUTCHINS & HYATT, SELECT OAK AND HICKORY WOOD SAWSD ASSY IBNGTH. Punch was served in the drawing room and ices and cake were served in the dining room from a table prettily deco rated in smilax and roses. The differ ent sororities were largely represented The first recital of the post graduate pupils of Mr. Henry P. Eames, was giv en last Thursday evening, November eighth, at the University chapel.. The numbers were very well interpreted. The program was: Novelettes Schumann. Op. 21 No. 1. (F Major.) Op. 21 No. 4. (D Major.) Sparks Moszkowski. Op. 36 No. 6. Miss Rose Olson. Sonate Beethoven. F Minor Op. 57. Allegro assai. A dante con mo to. Allegro ma non troppo. Mr. Eirl Wehn. "Man lebt nur einmai'' Strauss Tausig. Miss Rose Clarke. "Sei Mir gegrusst" Shubert Liszt. Intermezzo in Octaves Op. 44 Leschetizky. Mr. Philip Hudson. Sonate Eroica Op. 50 MacDowell. I. Slow with nobility, fast and fuiioue. II. Elflike and swift. III. Tenderly with passion. IV. Fiercely and very fast Mies Edith Shaw. Gregory, The Coal Man, 11th & O. Mr. and Mrs. John Dorgan entertain informally this evening. Mrs. M. B. Reese entertained the faculty club on Wednesday. The Ideal Mandolin club were very pleasantly entertained Saturday even ing by their president, Miss Ella Hep ner Games furnished plenty of amuse ment after which very delicious refresh ments were served in German style. Miss Margaret Hallett returned from Kansas City on Thursday, where she has been visiting with friends for the past six weeks. Judge and Mrs. A. W. Field have withdrawn the invitations for the par ties planned for this week on account of the illness of their eldest son, Allan, who is ill with a mild form of diptheria. Mr. A. S. Raymond went to Chicago on Sunday to accompany Mrs. Raymond home and reached Lincoln Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cowdery gave a dinner Monday evening in honor of Major and Mrs. Strong. Other guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames Ewing Fawell, George Clark. W. O. Thomas, Fred Howe and Mr. Stewart. The condition of Dr. Miller of Omaha, is so improved that he is at-home again with his friends, Nineteenth and Web- 'J r A A A 4