r
THE COURIER.
trl
s.
n
4
1
m
i
t
K
WOMAN'S STORE fi
MIT SALE f
We're one year old. We celebrate our first anni
versary by a great special sale, lasting- from yester
day, Friday, morning until Monday at 6 P.M." Dur
ing these days we shall offer unprecedented bargains
in Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Gloves, etc.
Lad ies' Tai lor- M ade Su its
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
About twenty suits which Bold formerly as high as 1200, have
been placed id one lot. lnese are made from jood quality
Cheviots and Serges, in colors brown and gray your choice..$7 50 1
Special discount on all higher-priced Suits during this sale.
Taffeta Silk Skirts.
K
i
t
We have,
Our assortment of Silk Skirts is large and up-to date,
them as plain or as elaborate as can be desired.
Prices 10 00, 812.50, 813.50, 81G 50, 820.00, up to $35.00
Wool Dress Skirts.
During the pist few days we have r ceived a laree assortment
of Wool Dress Skirts, male from Sergee. Venetian and
Broadcloth. These Skirts are flounced, trimmed with bands
of Satin or Taffeta, and to be fully appreciated must be seen.
PriceB 85.00. 85.50, 8G 00. 87.00, 8 50, $10 00 and $11,
It is a well-known fact that our Fur Dapartraent is surpassed by
none in the city. Here are a few special values:
ELECIRICSEAL COLLARET1ES and STORM COLLARS
with tabs, and trimmed with tails prices, $.'1 50, 81.00, 85.C0.
8600 and S7.50
MARTEN STORM COLL A US-Prices 8G75, 811 50, 814.75. .$18. OO
ELECTRIC SEAL SCARFS, extra long, with six tails
Prices 83 00. 81.00 and $5.00
&URTEN SCARFS, all length Prices. 81.00, 85.00. 8(500.
87.50, up to $26. 50
OrHEiSlYLE3 AM) QUALITIES AT SPECIAL PRICES
DURING THIS SALE.
Furs! Furs! Furs! 1
Children's Jackets and J
a Golf Capes.
"T This sale offers an unsurpassed opportunity for the purchasing of T
kA school wraps for children. Vm
n LOT 1 Jackets for children, ages G to 12 years-come in co!- V
0k ors castor, blue and gray goods woith up to 2 00-
W SdlePrice $1.25 J
j LOT 2-Jacketa for children, ages 6 to 12 years. These are v
v 4 made from boucle and beavnr colors red, blue and M a
f castor sold formerly up to 8300 Sile Price $1 98 WW
V4 ALL BETTER GRADES OF CHILDREN'S JACKETS AT jfi
.J SPECIAL PRICES. y
f( Children's Golf Capes, f
. Our entire Btock, ranging in piice from $3.90 to 0.00. has A.
V been divided into two lots: WW
- LOT 1-Sale Price $2.00 ffif
rjLOr 2 -Sale Price $3.00
71 These are but few of the Special Bargains offered. Further inves- VT
ML tigation will convince you that our announcement or an Unprecedented MM
rW Sale is true in every particular. We invite jou to m-estigate. Re- W
J member this sale lasts till Monday evening only.
t LINCOLN 5
6I .OAK & SUIT?
S POMPANY.
1 j m w i v
Iy published catalogue numbers twenty
nine hundred.
Nebraska Beta was established Jan
uary 25th. 1895. with eight charter
members, and in the fix years of its life
in the University hns added thirty-nine
names to its roll. Besides the initiated
members Nebraska Beta has three pat
ronesses: Mrs. A. S. Raymond. Mrs. C.
II. Morrill and Mrs. Willard Kimball,
also one patron. Mr. A. J. Sawyer, who
have always shown the liveliest interest
in the chapter.
The Lincoln Alumnae club dates its
organization from 1S99, and has taken
for its work the assistance of the active
chapter.
The active chapter this year begins
its collegiate life with eight members
and four pledges, the alumnae eleven.
Mrs. Ida Smith-Griffith, of Lawrence,
Kansas, ex-grand treasurer of Pi Beta
Phi, but now president of Delta pro
vince is in the city, a guest of Nebraska
Beta and several social functions have
been planned in her honor.
K
SOUTHEAST CORNER 13 ana 0.
F
Program of the Organ Recital
By Mr J. E. Butler, organist of Trin
ity Cathedral, Omaha, Friday evening,
September twenty-eoventh, at Univer
sity chapel.
Prelude and Fugue in D Minor
J. S. Bach
Vorepiel to Lohengrin Wagner
To Sevilla J. Dessauer
Miss Bessie Turner
Overture Semiramidi
Intermezzo Forget Me Not
March Funebro
Stars Franco Leoni
Miss Bessie Turner
Pilgrims' Chorus Wagner
March Militaire Gjunod-Archer
Lea Preludes LUzt
Miss Anne Stuart, accompanist.
Ropbini
Majbeth
Chopin
BEDTIME THOUGHTS.
Our little Blue Eyes is going to bed ,
But never alone goes she;
For Dorris and Dorothy over the way
In nightgowns white I see ,
So here is a thought for your dear little
head:
Across the street they are going to bed .
And through the town, where we cannot
look,
They are going to bed by the score ,
Till I seem to heir, "Good night! good
night i"
Passed on from door to door.
So here is a thought for your small, curly
head:
AH over the city they are going to bed .
And the thousands of children throughout
the land ,
As westward the sun goes fast,
Will say their prayers and climb into bed ,
Till all will be sleeping at last .
Now here is a thought for your wise, little
head:
Thousands of children will soon be in
bed.
And all over the world, as the sun journeys
on,
An army of girls and boys
Will don their nightgowns and say good
night,
Leaving their games and toys .
Oh, here's a big thought for your small,
curly head :
Millions of little ones tudked into bed !
Farmer Greene One o' Jo&u M adder's
summer boarders skipped out without
tettlin' and Josh is tickled to death.
Farmer Brown How's tbat!"
Farmer Greene Why, Josh had been
tellin' everybody that th' feller wuz a
foreign nobleman, an' that proves it.
i'uek.
REUNITED.
Chance never figured in a prettier ro
mance than that which has reunited
Frank Parrish and his young wifo.und
brought to them the delights of u tec
ond honeymoon.
The man and his wife were living in
Galveston. Texas, at the time t the
terrible tidal wave of last year. They
were caught in the Hood and snparated.
The man was nearly drowned, carried
across the bay, and lay an invalid in the
house of a stranger for weeks. The
wife sought him hopelessly for dayB,
then donned widow's weed and wont to
the home of distant relatives at Mui
freesboro, Tennessee.
The man. as soon as he had partially
regained bis strength, sought anion;;
the ruins of his home for his wife's body.
It was not there. He widened the cir
cle of his search, but never did ho tind 11
trace of her. Disconsolate, sick, weary
of life, he went to the ranch of a brother
near Roswell, New Mexico.
Chance drawing the wife to this state
a few days ago reunited this tragically
parted couple, and, happy in their re
union, they are spending their second
honeymoon on the brother's ranch.
When the Galveston tlood swept over
the city both Parrish and his wife were
at their little home. As the water rose
they clasped each other in their arms.
Then their house was lifted from its
foundations and the merciless waves
swept the husband and wife out into
the darkness, the- tlood and the storm.
The husband swam bravely, shouting
for help to the winds which whistled
their derision. His arms grew weak; be
could feel hie wife slipping, inch by
inch, from his embrace. He could feel
that his swimmirg stroke was impotent
against the waves.
Then be sank. The water closed over
him. The chorus of the winds was
drowned by the strange, harsh music of
water rushing into the ears. He choked.
He felt the breaking of his last faint
hold upon the woman beside him.
Then all was still.
When consciousness returned to Par
rish he found himself in a farmer's
house on the main land. The farmer
told him, bit by bit, of the terrible havee
the storm had wrought, and of his mir
aculous escape from death being buf
feted across the bay and thrown upon
G01
HE FIRST COOL DAY
Youth's Companion.
Mrs. Oldfam That set of china be
longed to my great great-grandmother.
Caller Did it, really? Why, I have
not a single piece that belonged to my
great-great-grandmother.
Mr&. Oldfam (distantly) Indeed!
Caller-No. We always kept ser
vants, you know. Er.
I
Bring your Fur Garments and
have them repaired or remod
eled, because it will be cold
again this year. By the way,
you can order a Fur Garment
made in the latest stvle at
0. STEELE.
ViRRW
. iui .ii iiin.ii i im. inn mrnn
4'ov'
o
I
T
1 I
Y-
i
,
i
r.
i
n
nl
i
j
i
II
;
1 1