The courier from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

THE COURIER. motions. She explained their natures Robinson, C. L. Burr, W.

F. Kelly. The and order of precedence, naming the Mines Maud Oakley, Grace Oakley, different kinds. The call for the "previ- Hollowbuah, Farwell. Slaughter, Latta.

oub question1 being hardest for the ladies to understand, she illustrated, giving a motion with several amended amendments, making the matter very plain. A unanimous vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Field for her very kind consent to give this afternoon to Soro-sis. The club will meet with Mrs. If.

Wheeler, 1527 street. November 17. Mrs. W. E.

Burlingim will lead with "Tho Ohicago Drainage Canal" for her subject. The Lincoln Coal 120t3 street. The second floor of the Harris block, 1134 street, has been fitted up for a dancing hall. The floor has received thn attention of experts. It is of hard wood, and the boards aro laid parallel with the length of the hall.

Parties desiring to rent it can do so at tho Courier office, in the same block. Miss Marie Marshall returned Sunday from Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Pinney and son, Mr. Fred Pinney, of Burlington, have been the guests the past week of the families of Mr. James Heaton and H. Mann, the express agent.

Visit Herpclsheimer millinery department Saturdry, November 7, one-Bird off all trimmed hats. Miss Anna Dick, modiste, has moved her rooms to 1318 street. She has just returned from the east with a line of imported novelties and ideas. The marriage of George O. Hearn and Miss Ruth May Dobson was solemnized Wednesday evening at six o'clock in Holy Trinity church.

Rev. II. Percy Silver officiating. The bride and her maids were beautiful in dainty white gowns. Miss Clara Fowler was maid of honor and Miss Pearl Hensel and Miss Grace Dobson bridesmaids.

Mr. George Whaley was her best man and Herbert Stein and Paul Hunger ushers. After the wedding a reception was held at the homo of the bride's father, William Dobson. Mr. and Mrs.

Hearn will bo at home to their friends at 2221 street after Thanksgiving. TO HAVE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Use "Garland" Stoves and Ranges. For sale by Rudge Morris. Nothing but tho highest praiso can be attributed to the ladies of the Flower Mission ior the success of their benefit ball last eyening in the representative hall of the sfato capitoI.

There were nearly a hundred couples on the dare-ing floor and two hundred and fifty ladies and gentlemen looking on from the balcony. Representative hall lends itseJf admirably to the skilled hands of decorators. In the north lobby red was the prevailing color in the lamp shades and flowers. Card tables were placed there for those not caring to dance. The south lobby wes arranged as a pretty tete-a-tete room with screens, lamps and other pieces of furniture.

Flags wero used to great advantage over the arches and around the pillars in the dancing hall. The orchestra was stationed on the speakers platform behind a bank of palms and flags. Lieutenant R. N.Town-ley gave the ladies valuable assistance in the decorations. The dancing commenced about nine o'clock and lasted until a late hour.

Tho march was led by Mr. and Mra. L. W. Marshall.

The mistress of ceremony, M. Olive Latta; floor committee consisted of Misses Maud Oakley, Grace Oakley, Henriotta Hollowbuah and Alice. Slaughter. Refreshments wero served in the halls of the second floor. Iho dainty hand painteU programs made a desirable Bouvenir of this party, which will long be remembored for its completeness and success.

In spite of the troubled state of politics. The ladies of the Flower Mission are Mrs. L. W. Marshall, Mrs.

Ode Rector, Bertie Clark, Griffith, Marshall. Mae Moore, Fannie Rector, Burnham.Brookn Hooper, Helen Hoover, Nance. Sutton fc Hollowbuah have invented a cough drop. They call it tho Sutton Hollowbuah, and it is a good one. Stop and get one on your way to the theatre.

It will save you a spasm of coughing. I fill WE ARE STILL SELLING DRY GOODS, GOOD RELIABLE STRAIGHT DRY GOODS, AT THE SAME OLD PRICES WHICH HAVE EARNED FOR THIS STORE ITS ENORMOUS PATRONAGE AND MADE The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Humphrey were shocked to hear of the death by drowning of only son Norris, jr. tie was the on one of tho Puget Sound stoamers.

Tho ncci dent occurred on Monday and the young man's body was not recovered for sov- AN EVENT OF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE, eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey havo tho sympathetic regard and pity o' sbbsbbbsbsbbbbbbbbbssbsbbbbbbbbSBbsbbI all in their trouble. III Are You ft Afraid 1 Special Underwear sale this Saturday.

Special Cloak and Cape Sale this Saturday. Special sale of Dress Goods this Saturday. Special bale of Capes. TO READ BOTH SIDES OP THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the ooly Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Se wall and it daily publishes articles by the leadin? financiers of the country on Both sides of the question, "Sil ver versus Gold. ft It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses.

Every broad minded man should rsad it, whether Republican or Democrat. Ill Jill Special sale of Jackets. On Saturday 60 One seal plush capes, 20 inches long, 120 sweep, handsomely trimmed with braid and jet. Front and4iigh storm collar, edged with real Thibet fur. Regular price $7.75, for $4.98.

On Saturday 50 seal plash capes, 25 inches long. 140 swtep, silk serge lining, elaborately braided and jetted. Trimmed with Thibet fur. Regular price 915.7, for $9.98. On Saturday 25 electric seal fur capes, 30 inches long, 120 sweep, lined with heavy Rhidame satin.

Regular price $16.50, for $11.48. On Saturday 25 Coney fur capes, 27 inches long, 90 inch sweep, silk sern liaed. Regutir price for $3.98. On Saturday 50 all wool curly boucle jackets, high storm collar, shield front, turn back cuffs, small sleeves. Regular price $7.50.

for $4.98. On Saturday 25 all wool dark brown Melton jackets. New line. Very latest cut. Real value $10, for $098.

On Saturday 25 extra tine black kersey jackets, very latest cut, best quality cloth, tailor made. Actually worth $16.59, for $9.98. On Saturday Choice of anv 4 or 6 year reefer in the house, all this season's late styles, and worth from $4.50 to $7. for $2D3. On Saturday 100 two to tivo year Eiderdown cloaks.

Regular price $1.50, $2. $250, for 93c. On Saturday 200 45-inches long all black feather boas, worth $1, for 49c. On Saturday 10 dozen Ladies' winter skirts in wool and black sateen, worth $1.50. for 98c.

ww ooous oo. Cent everywhere. Subscription for Cno Month, including Sunday -40 cents Two aionths ana a lla.lt Sl.OO Send subscription to The New York Journal, Circulation Department, NEW YORK. THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. The old newspaper Baying, "now is the time to subscribe," was never more true than at present.

The times are so full of incident, so many important national and stato affairs are shaping themselves for a change, that no one can afford to be without a metropolitan daily or weekly. The St. Louis Republic, tho greatest democratic newspaper, is making a special offer of its daily and Sun. day paper for three months at 81.50. It is (0 a year by mail.

The Twicea-Week Republic is sent two times a week 104 papers for only 81 a year. In addition to all the political news, it prints every day a spread of general news and featuro3 not equalled by any other paper. DO YOU WANT TO SAVE TIME? Well the new flyer leaving Lincoln at 3:20 p. m. via Missouri Pacific will save you several hours to St.

Louis, Cincinnati, New York and all eastern points and connections are made in the St. Louis union station, tho most expensive, completo and finest in the world Any information or sleeeping car berths city ticket office 1201 St O. J. KING. Icmalljr Crooer Wholesale and Retail.

1126 STREET, LINCOLN. NEB. Stock purchased direct from the manufacturer. We buy in carload lots. Quality considered, we claim to te the Lowest Priced Grocery in Lincoln.

I NEC STOCK WE SELL FOR CASH. I MM.