The courier., October 14, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
THE COURIER
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Our Ootober Cloak Sale during last week was such
a pronounced success that we have decided to
continue the same values all through next week.
Of course several numbers have been entirely
closed out but others just as good have been put
in their place. We advise you to attend this sale
as early as possible.
&
Remarkable low price Jacket Selling.
We handle only the finest man tailored goods.
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EXTRA SPECIAL-
All Wool Kersey Jucket, lined throughout with Mercerized lin
ing, 4 button, knotched front, cott collar, regular 98 value.
October sale price $5.00
SPLENDID VAI.UE-
Al Wool K TM" .iHcket, lined t'nniuliout 'i h flim erge talk,
22 in lon'i, knotiiheti front. 6 peurl buttons, b h k oiilj, tuiiJe to
b il for $10.50 October Bale jince $845
WORTH $1500-
All Wool Krsey Jacket lined throughout with Skinner Satin,
strap anil button trimming, come- in Cantor, B a k. anil Briton.
$15.00 valueB. October Bale price $12.45
BEST QUALITY
Fine All Wool Venetian Cloth Jacket, lined tbrouahout with
SkinnerV Satin, knotcbed front, tailor buttons with m-tal rims,
black, castor, aiid tiavy blue; worth $17 50 at regular price. Oc
tober salt) price .". . J $1495
Have you seen our Astrakhan Fur Jackets. We carry a beau
if ul line ranging from $25.00$45.00
GRAND SPECIAL FUR
COLLARETTE OFFERINGS.
Intending collarette purchasers after pxamtn
ing our line of Fur Collarettes and noting the
quality and prlCf on same nver dee t it neces
sary to look further through other stores in the
city.
Finept QiinUfi'pBcrmb'ned wl'h lo e. pric j
alwuys r-iuhcs h'miopu chase b for 1 vi g
thodeparimunc.
400 sold since Sop mlwM 10.
Howls that foe cillaretie selling?
-9-Bcirjgciin offers for imfcxt we? It-
CoMarette, electric f"il fl iun'e. aalrak nok,4 taile, lined with
tine qinlity eatin $5 value for $3.75
ImitHtion Bt-ine marnn, 12 m. long, el i trie eual oke, ai in li i
18 50 valuator $6 45
Electtics h fur w th HBtrakhan oke, 10 tatln, tab fruit nt".
lined. $10 vhIuh Tor ' $7.45
Fine Electric eal fur with Pareian hmb nk, f ai:y and plttn
Bilk lining, 4 taila, a beautiful article $12 value for $9 95
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MISSES JACKETS
The largest and beat assortment in the city,
Misses' Jacket made of extra fine quality boucle, notched front,
cluster of two buttons each side, faced back, jolore, brown and
black, red and black, blue and black. October sale price.... $4. 95
All Wool Kersey lined throughout with Mercerized lining, cobra,
castor aud navy blue, $10,50 value. October sale price $8.45
ALL SILK AND ALL WOOL WAISTS -
Taffeta i k waietP. extra quality of silk, corded fiont, lined
throughout. Speial $4.45
All Col led I'auYtiSilk Waists, Btripe, plain and plaia effect.
perfect fl ting, eplendid value for $3 98
Fine All Wool French Flannel Wosts, polka dota ami figure,
blua and reds. Special ; $3 75
All Wool WatatB in re i, blue, nod bl 10k, iriimn-t I from-, a t nr
gain for $1 98
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actor, Brock, Raymond, Ward, Klrby,
)akley. Wilson, Griffith, Braced,
Smith, Mitchell, Maraball, Woods, Arm-
Itrong, Helwig, Aitken, Ke y, Righter,
Sdmiston, Cowdery, 'rnnmpson, van
)reBser, Irvine, Ogden, Funke, Bailey,
lowe, Janaen, Morrison, Freeman,
Usees Burr, Cowdery and McDonald.
Miss Louise Hoover celebrated her
thirteenth birthday by a party given to
i large number of friends on Thursday.
Dbe afternoon passed merrily with
lusic and names. Mies Marie Talbot
trtnning the prize in the latter. Miss
loover waBthe recipient of many beau
tiful gifts. A six o'clock luncheon was
lerved on small Utiles. The following
guests were invited: Misses Uibner,
ielen Wauuh. Laws. Talbot. Garoutte,
Faulkner. Le Gore, Salisbury, Benton,
Jessie and Nellie Uewmark, Fanchon
looDer. Helen Boggs. Helen Macfarl-
mil, Wilraa Oasebeer, Edna and Ruth
Jaker, Hatnrr, Morrison, Annie Jones,
Ihte. Coffin. Burkett. Dorrance Har-
vood, Miner, Searles, Roman, Hart,
Jarr, Qoiagle, Herahberger, Delia
loover and Master Harold Hershlog.
The followinir ara some of the Lincoln
romen who attended the meeting of tbo
btate federation in York thiswtek: Mrs.
L O. Ricketts. chairman of correspoD-
leqce for he national federation, Mrs,
A. W. Field, president, and Merdames
Scott, Baker, Abel, Fitzgerald, Richard
son, Orchid, delegates from the Wo
man's club; Mrs.D. A. Campbell, chair
man of the committee on music; Mies
Harris, who read a paper during the
press program; Mrs. E. Lewis Baker
and Miss Childs who sunsr at one of t h
meetings, Mrs. Welch. Miss Mil'er, Mioa
Raymond, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Hall
representatives of Sjrosis.
Miss Maud Oakley is emerging from
tre obscurity of the chorus to the m"re
cwBpicuous solo parts in the Castle
Square opera company. The Daily
News of Chicago says of her recent ap
pearance: As charming a promise as the Castle
Square has shown this season arrives in
Miss Maud Owen, a girl from the west,
who baa a lovely voice, a pretty face and
figur and a delightful buoyancy, which
crept to the surface in a em II part.
1 he Chicago Saturday Herald says:
Mis MaudOen, who is one of the
most talented members of the Castle
Square Oiera Company, will appear aa
Flxmetta in "Tne Gondoliers" during
the coming week. Mies Owen, whose
name is Miss Maude Oakley, was one of
the most admired society girls of Lin
coin, Nebraska, before entering the
ranks of the Castle Square Company.
This clever and popular aspirant for
musical honor, who has had the ad
vantage of European travel and study,
is an unusually beautiful and cultured
young woman. Although she baa been'
a member of the Castle Square Com
pany but a short time, her unusual
ability is rapidly bringing her to the
fiont. All who have heard Miss Owen
predict a brilliant future for her.
On Thursday afternoon the Sunny
side Kencinitton niet at the home of
Mrs. Wallace. 2645 Q street. This was
the first meeting of the season and a
pleasant one, although but few were'
present. 8ome literary work vill probab
ly be taken up this year as tbo members
feel this will give addd pleasure and
profit to their meetings Mrs. WIIhco
served a luncheon after which the meet
ing adjourned to meet in two weeks
With Mrs. Love. The following goe-tsi
were present: Meedames Live, Clyce,
Starr, John Moore aud McOlure.
Miss Helen Burdick Welch le't on"
Thursday for Kansas City to attend'
the, marriage of Miss Ada Gregg to Mr.
Matthew Adam Foster which will be
celebrated next Monday at the home of
the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Gregg. The wedding will be a quiet
one, only relatives and a few intimate
friend having been invited Miai
Welch uo at bus early that he may at
tend a series of luncheons, dinners and
teas given in honor of Mies Gregg.
Rev. and Mrs. Doane and the deacons
of their church and their wives received
the congregation of Plymouth church
on Frida evening. A large number
were present among them being Dr.
aid Mrs. Bullock of the Vine Street
Cot gregational church, and Rv. and
Mrs. Martin of Trinity M. E church.
Ices were served.
Mrs. U. A. Orancergave a very pleas
ant euchre party on yesterday aftoroojn
The house waB decorated with red ruses
andehadesof the same tolor subdued
thti lights., The red tonus were also
ctrried out in the ices, confections and
cakes which were served. Mre. E. P.
H times assisted the hostess Mrs.
Craccer will give a second party this
afternoon.
The high school seniors gave a party
on Thursday evening at the bom of
Mrs. Seybolt in Est Lincoln. Tueir
guests were: Priucip-d Dav.npon, the
teachers of the high school, and Prof,
and Mrs. Waterhouee of Omuhu,'
Mr D. L. Dinneeo-is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald at Mt. Em-
raid. Mr. Diuneen has been roughing
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