10
TIITC OMAHA DAILY BE 12: prNMV, FETCH!" ATI Y 17, 190t.
I llWsSmSB5 mm unas or uu Drapery Velours, sale price m yard
tfaw? "jiBBI Pfl flEJW Silk Tapestry Squares on sale at .... 25c, 39c and 49c each
JT8JW lrish Point Curtain Corners, AIM End Price 49c each
Mill Ends of
Muslins
Co unbleached m'Jnllni In
mill retnuanants, at
1C ya
Mill Ends of
Shirting
Extm heavy strip
ed shirting, worth
15c, at
5c yrd
Mill Ends of
Drapery
40c drapery mad
ras and Swiss, at
15c yrd
Mill Ends of
Ginghams
25c imported
gingham, at
8y2C yard'
Mill Ends of
Sheeting
Of all widths of New
York Mills sheeting up
to 9-4 wltbd, worth 30o
go at
15C yard
Mill Ends of
Long Cloth
Fine English long cloth,
In 12 yard bolts, worth
15c, bo at
5C yard
Mill Ends of
Toweling
Of all kinds of blenched
and unbleached toweling,
iy8C yard
Mill Ends of
Dimities
10 case nf plain colored
and fancy striped lawns,
dlmltloB, etc, worth 2So,
o at,
5C yard
Mill Ends of
Lawn
Mill ends of white
lawn at
lC yard
85c Silk Striped Imported Challis, Mill End Price .... 49c yard
75c All Wool Challis. newest designs, Mill End Price . . 39c yard
60c All Wool French Flannel, Mill End Price 25c a yard
50c Silk Striped Gingham and Swivel Silk at 15c a yard
it if
Odd Lace Curtains, worth $1.50 pair, on sale at .... 25c each
Odd Lace Curtains, worth $2.00 pair, on sale at 39c each
Monday, 8 a. m. the Second Lockhart and Dyer Copyrighted Mill End Sale Begins
Every lady in Omaha remembers our first mill end sale last October. It was a most tremendous success. Thousands of Omaha people testify
to this day to it h great and good results to them. Our second mill end sale, commencing tomorrow, will positively eclipse the first one. The mills have sent us their mill ends by
the carload. livery shipment is one of most colossal proportions. This mill end sale embraces, not only all kinds of yard goods, silks, woolens and cottons by the yard, bolt and
piece, but knit and made garments and goods of every description. All restrictions in the way of price are removed goods will be sold in this, our second mill end sale, in a manner
that will make the whole city ring with excitement. Quarter price, third price, half price. Wetter still the qualities of all these mill ends are as high as the price is low. Every
article and yard in this sale is of the most desirable and newest style and the best grade in fact the entire sale is one great and grand object lesson, showing how Hoston Store
gives you greater value for your money than any other store ever dreamed of doing. Col. MT Wilbur D.ver, (the man from the mills) is here and will conduct this sale in person.
Mill Ends of Dress Goods
Our mill end sale of Black, Colored and Imported Dress Goods begins Monday at 8 a. m.
We have made great preparations the styles, the qualities and immense varieties are
the best ever gathered, possessing every attribute to make them the greatest values ever
placed before the economical dress goods buyers of Omaha, who gladly avail themselves
of mill end prices.
Mill Ends 25c Dress Goods 8ic yd
4,000 yards of fancy all wool
dress godds, double fold, small
designs, neatj checks, ""v 1
worth 25o alvad, 1 rt
mill end priijo VJOVe'
only
Mill Ends ouc Dress Goods 14c yd
An Entire Dress Pattern for 98c
200 pieces of all wool and silk
and wool mixed dress goods,
including an immense lot of exclusive
dress paterrns. These are all new
spring fabrics and are
positively worth 50c
a yard mill end
price
cut; an now
14c
Mill Ends 75c Dress Goods 25c yd
wo pieces ot plain nnn novelty areas
goods, consisting of extra heavy all wool
homespuns, buk and wool piaius, scotcn
mixtures, tweeds, diagonals, storm
Herpes and Henriettas, worth up to "3c a
yard mill end prlcn
25c
Mill Ends of $5 Clpths $1.25 yard
In this sale we include all the 1 yard wide
imported cloths for men's" and boys' suits,
also for ladies' line tailor-made suits, includ
ing clay worsteds, serges, heavy broadcloths,
kerseys, meltons, Scotch O
tweeds, and cassimeres, in 1
black r.nil nil colors. Theso aro the. finest I
tailor cloths ever shown, worth up to $3.00 JaV.
a yard mill end price, yurd
Mill Ends of $1 Dress Goods 39c yd
This lot includes many of the newest and
most fashionable dress goods for spring
dresses silk and wool Persian stripes, silk
shot bengalines, all wool H yard wide home
spuns, rrencii vigeraux, clieviots, Uerman
henriettas, in. all colors,
worth up to $1.00 a
yard mill end price,
yard
Mill Ends $1.25 Cloths for 50c yard
imported cloths, in lengtns from 3 to 5
yards, suitable for ladies' tailor-made
suits, runabout skirts or spring Jackots,
In gorges, cheviots, Venetians, homespuns,
worsteds, ladles' cloth, etc. a very great
variety 11.25 values, mill end price, yard..
39c
50c
Mill End Sale of Silks
J. L. Urandeis & Sons' unswerving policy of offering the choicest and most desirable silks at
mill end prices, despite the fact that they would readily sell for much more money, is the
keynote of the great success of the mill end sale and makes it the most meritorious sale
of the year. '
Mill Ends 75c Silks at 25c yard
An immense lot of line corded wash silks and
immense lots of fancy silks and 30 and 3G in,
black china wash silks
all perfect good lengths
7i)c values mill end
price
New Spring Silks at 55c Yard
2,000 yards, of all fine silk Peau de Cgyne, Paillette de Soie, satin
duchesse, in every shade of the rainbow, die latest silk fabrics for
ciresses ana waists, aiso -incn nign mm mm
grade printed foulards in dress and waist lengths,
in the latest designs and colorings, worth $1.00 J J
and $1.25 a yard, mill end price
Mill Ends 50c Silks at 10c yard
Thousands of yards of fiOu quality of all
kinds of silks in mill lengths and odds and
ends, ranging from 1 to 10
yard lengths fiOc
values mill end
price
Mill Ends of $1.00 and $1.25
10c
i una ou ami ou 111.
25c
55c
Mill Ends of Silks at 67ic Yard
150 pieces 27-inch black and colored taffetas,
heavy rustling quality and guaranteed to
wear a very unusual
offer and one that you
should take advantage
of special mill end price-yard
nu guaranteed 10
67e
Mill Ends of $2 Silks 88c yard
Over 3,000 yards of plain glace and fancy
striped taffetas, for linings and skirts, 30 and
40 inches wide worth
up to 92.00 a yard
mill end price
yard
illlU MKJ11H, U miu
88e
Mill End Sale of
Clothing
$5 for Men's $15 Suits
Men's finest clny worsted suits, lined
with Skinner's satin, In sacks nnd
frocks, small cnecks
unci stripes, wors
teds, Scotch chev
iots ana piam cas
simeres, all made
In tho very latest
stylos, expertly
tailored and fin
ished, J15, $12 and
jiu values .
A
$1.50 Oddfests, 59c
Odd vests mnfllffl mi cassimeres, in
plaids nnd chcckitSW un
finished worstedsWiMdo ot P" f
mill ends, worth Jfc riMIJ
V
$1.00, go at
The Great White Fair Begins Monday
Come and see our magnificent display of dainty muslin undergarments. It is really marvelous and the bargains we offer
are most extraordinary. It is our aim to make this sale a great success and we have reduced the pr'ces to the very lowest
we mention but a few instances of how we will sell stylish, stylish, well made, muslin underwear. Figure the cost of sew
ing and the cost of the materials and you will realize how wonderfully low these prices are.
?ig lots of ladies' fine muslin and cam
bric underskirts, with deep llounce trim
med with cluster of tucks, embroidery
and lace, go in lots at
39c, 49c, 69c and 98c
Thousands of ladies' line muslin night
robes, in a great variety of styles, go at
49c. 75c and 98c
r,()00 pairs of misses' and children's fine
muslin drawers, lace
trimmed and plain with
cluster of tucks, all
sizes, go at, pair
lOe
Misses'smd ladies' fine muslin drawers
some with hour '.itched
lawn ruflle some with
clustnr of t.iinks. sill
300 Odd Sample Coats sizes, at, pair
Misses' and children's fine cambric
skirts, with hemstitched, embroidery
mini uiunuia
15c
For men or uovs. nurchased from a
New York manufhetureri go on sale
tomorrow. They were this spring's
samples and coslst of flno unfinished
worsteds, clay worsteds and cassi
meres, the entire suits
sold for up to 512.60. we aTm O
aro offering you choice otM I . vf
all the- coats lit "
1
Odd Coats and Vests
dollar, at this
rest sties and
$2.85
Ladies' fine muslin and
cambric umbrella drawers at.
25c
and insertion trimmed ruflles, all XC h AOr 1000 ladies' corset covers, all sizes, go at, Q
sizes, worth up to 1.00, go at t-JL9 J Jt and T" J t each
purchased at 40c on tho dollar, at this
spring's Btock, very newest stics and
latest aesigns, mo en
tire suits are worth $10
and $12.00 we offer tho
coats and vests at
Handkerchiefs '
Thousands af ladies' and children's handkerchiefs, in fancy
bordered, plain white and hem- i Ot Cl-A( K)-C
stitched, all widths hems, go at 9 ".U OoC
Handkerchiefs
Mill end sale of extra line cotton and linen handkerchiefs
worth up to 2uc, go
at
5c and 10c
Mill End Sale of
Laces and
Embroideries
Thousands of mill ontls -f
and small pieces of flno lneor- I
tion, ontiro pioco for
All tho embroideries and
Insertions In medium wldths, fj
flno quality, at, yard
Mill ICdiIh of all the finest embroider
ies and Insertions In im-dl- Pf
um and wide widths, go
In lengths, at yard, fo, 60,
Mill AndB nnd manufacturer's odds
nnd ends of torchon and Valenci
ennes laco and Insertion, from the
medium to the very finest qualities,
over 10,000 pieces, go In lots at, yard,
2c, 3g, 5c
Mill Ends strips ot all -4 -v
kinds of laces, go II
at, each, Co nnd AVV
Mill En (1b of all over laco f
tucklngs t"JC
per piece
Thousands of mill end ploces of all
over laco, all over tucklngs and fancy
embroidered effocts,
worth regular up to $1.00 1 Vy C
each, go at -,
Sample pieces wide -i
embroideries, eaeli . . . .
Mill Ends of
Muslins
Fruit of tho loom and
loundalo muslin and cam
brio.
5c
yard
Mill Ends of
Lawns
Ono assorted lot of lawns,
worth lOo, go at
iy3C yard
Mill Ends of Ribbons
Mill ends of all kinds of Silk
RibbonB, very choice patterns
31c, 5c, 7lc
at, yard - 7 7 -
BOSTQSf
AND&1S a SONS
Mill Ends of
Prints
Bestgrado mercer
ized prints, worth
8Jc, at
3C yard
Mill Ends of
Prints
Black and white
drees prints, worth
7ic, at
2y2C yard
Mill Ends of
Percales
25c imported per
cale, 80-in. wide,
8y2C yard
Mill Ends of
Sateen
25c foulard mer
cerized sateen, at
IOC yard
Mill Ends of
Percale
86'in. wide per
cale, worth 12ic,at
5C yard
Mill Ends of
Linons
very finest quality 40-ln.
India linons. fancy strip
ed, checked and plaid
nainsooks, etc, worth 60c,
go at
IOC yard
Mill Ends of
Dimities
Double fold 25c
dimity, at
IOC yard
Mill Ends of Ribbons
Mill ends of plain and fancy
all silk ribbons all
50OcTaI,o8l..l5c yard
'ELECTION NEWS IN SAMOA
Sow Judge Osborn Btoeived Word of tho
Great Republican Viotory.
INEW SOUTH WALES PAPER BRINGS WORD
startled ljy 4h Announcement Tlint
Texas Went Democratic nnd the
"Stute f New Enu-lanu" Voted
tor MclCliilejr.
I APIA, Samoa, Jan. IB. To the Editor of
the Bee: Tho first Intimation as to the
' result of tho olectlon In the United States
Was received here by a colonial steamer
on December II, which of course was thirty
Ovo days after tbo contest had ended. The
'delay 'was causod by an effort to put In
operation tho elegant new etearaers whlou
are to ply botwoou San Francisco and New
South Wales.
As I had been reading principally tha New
York Dally World and the New York Dally
Journal, and had seon In these no many
tatements front parties who claimed to
know positively Just what the result would
bo In each state, and as I had seen the
president of the "greatest nation on earth"
week nfter week In cartoons, aslgned to a
ubordlnato position In a very disreputable
looking minstrel company or aggregation,
and realizing, too, that the American peo
ple sometimes cut aome peculiar capers, I
hid ceased to be absolutely otrtaln to
lljttmate reiulU; therefore, Terr naturally
was somowhat anxious, and upon tho ar
rival of tho first steamer drifted to the lo
cality whero tho news would be first re
ceived.
In a flfty-slx-psge colonial paper I finally
found tho following:
M'KINLKY IS ELECTED.
McKlnley Carried New York and tho State
of Now England,
Bryan Carried Texas and North Carolina.
Enough to Tlother n Nntlve.
"Well," I said, "this is oonfuetng, but
it It bo true that a domocratlo candidate
has really won out In the pious and sedate
stato ot Texas, and a republican candidate
has carried the frontier Btate of New Eng
land, thero Is absolutely 'no telling Just
what has happened." As this was about
all the Information I could obtain I caused
myaolt to bo rolled hotnoward, but I rumi
nated very seriously all tho way?
Tho next day, however, tho mall from
tho Unltod States arrived, and from a full
suck of newspapers I soon ascertained tho
roal situation; and aB I road, I became
very proud of my natlvo state of New York
and came near kicking over nil of the fur
nltura to give expression to my feelings
upou loarnlng of tho return of the Trodlgal
Son In dear old Nebraska,
I do not thtnlc that I rejoiced beoauae
anybody had boon defoatedi but rather be
cause I belloved that tho thing which had
happened would Inure to the benoflt ot all,
would Insuro confidence and stability, and
would promoto the best Interest of the
people, and Insuro tha peaco and prosperity
of the country,
Reflections on in Victory,
A X hastily ran ovor the figures vhloh
tenoteil the result tn the different statu
and localities, which showed how crushing
lad been the defeat ond how splendid tho
victory, t could not be unmindful ot tho
fact, that at tho date of tho election thero
was nnd at all times had been nany good
citizens, jnany,.racn of unquestionable ability
and of unblemished character within the
ranks of the dofeatod party, but exactly
why, I found myself unable to tell. Then
tho question arose is to what good thing
that party (as a party) bad dono or even
proposed; what measure it had brought
forward or advocated, during the last forty
years, which it adopted would have been
beneficial, would have tended to the ad
vancement of tho pooplo or to the devolop
mont of tho oountry; and in the light of
history, what had been Its mission since
Its foundation was shattered and in fast
obliterated by the emancipation proclama
tion of Abraham Lincoln many years ago.
Then tho further question arose as to
what good thing had been, done for the
American peoplo or by tho American peo
ple; what thing had been done which was
calculated to ratso the people to a higher
level or moro exalted plane; what thing
had been done to mako the credit of tho
United Stntes the best ot any nation on
earth; what had been dona to devolop our
country and her resources during that
period, that had not been dono by or through
tho Influence or Instrumentalities ot the re
publican party?
I trlod to recall eomothlng of the kind,
but being unable to do so said I will pass
and try something moro easily answered.
Now that the matter has been settled I
trust that normal conditions again prevail
that conildence is fully restored; that agi
tations whloh cause unrest, doubts and un
certainties, enmities, Jealousies and hatred!
will seas at least for some time to oome
and until another paramount Issue has been
discovered.
Hnmoa nnd I( l'rnnle.
As to Samoa, there Is but little that is
new that can be written. At the present
time pence reigns supremo, though some
claim that nil is not satisfactory, and that
peace prevails because it is so ordered. Of
course, I refer to Upolu and Savatt,
Wo have Just oompleted tho distribution
of $42,000 to tbo Samoana as compensation
for the 4,000 guns surrendered by them Inst
year to the hlch" commission, and appar
ently it has been done to tho satisfaction ot
all. This has requlrod time, patience nnd
good Judgment. Tho merchants feol the ef
fect of the .payment. Forty-two thousand
dollars placed In the bands of the natives
in ono. week means thousands of now lava
lavas, hundreds of cases ot oil and kegs of
beef and many feasts and tololos. There ore.
probably 3,000 to 4,000 guns still In tho pos
session of tho owners, and by proclamation
now Issued these are ordered to bo deliv
ered up by tho cloeo of this month under
penalty of long ImpriBonmont or deportafton
upon failure to comply, and the order may
bo obeyed.
There is no denying the fact that these
Samoans aro a pretty lino peoplo, They
will submit to more domination and dicta
tion from foreigners without protest than
any peoplo ought to If strong enough to as
sert or defend their rights, They revolt
only when driven to tho last ditch! they
are not burglars, robbers or assassins,. They
molestMio ono; what they do they do openly
nud In cnnforraltyin Hamonn laws and cus
toms, They aro good neighbors and never
tiro pf bestowing presents. Universally re
llglous, they do no manner of work or in
dulge In any amusements on the Sabbath,
Even the food for that; day is invariably
prepared nnd cooked on the preceding day
and all clnnsej and ages attend divine sorv
Ico two or three times during the day,
Tho women are very kind and polite and
many aro quite pretty when young, but
later becomo somewhat gross. They aro
Inclined to be a littlo coquettish nnd tho
younger ones aro prone to flirtations. They
however generally show good Judgment nnd,
In fact, in many matters could givo point
ers to tholr moro fayorod whlto sisters,
Some tlrao ago a number of theso children
of nature, seated tailor fashion in a circle
on the floor, wero given tho Delineator and
Bazanr and several other fashion periodi
cals and papors for their edification and to
seo what they would think of tho white
woman's mode of dressing, They became In
tensely Interested in the highly colored
plates, tho gaudy dresses nnd the masslvo
smashed nnd rumpled hats. They eagerly
examined all the half-tono plcturev of imag
inary women thoso distortions supposed to
represent the long, narrow, dlsembowollod
kangaroo kind of womon, the kind of women
who are long on poodles and short on fam
ilies and after a full discussion In tholr
own lnnguago laid down their books and,
when It was supposed that they were about
to ask for a loan of tho books or tho, privi
lege of making patterns, they came to at
tention and delivered their Judgment as
follows:
"White woman plenty big fool, Tie belly
up too tight, nimoby, purty soon, no good
Inside."
This languogo was not of tho choicest,
but perhaps moro truth was never spoken
in fower words, h. W. OSDOnN.
RELIGIOUS.
Our trado with the J'hlltPPlnes this year
amounts tn 13.500,0). compared with W. W
in 1807, exclusive ot supdIIss sent by the
government.
JL Toyson, known throughout the world
as Pero Hyaclnthe, has Joined the Greek
Orthodox church, tho Ecumenical Patriarch
receiving in person at Athens tho eonfos
Rlon of tha faith of the former Cnrmellto
friar.
"Rev. S. naring-Oould, author of "On
ward, Christian Soldiers," Is creditod with
being tho most 'prollllo of English authors,
tho British musoum catalopuo showing
0 titles ovor his name. Androw Lang Is
second with 130.
President Harper of tho University of
Chloago. In a recent lecturo to his class
In tho study of tho old testament, said that
ministers of tho gospel ara not and can
not bo good business men, being too much
like the prophets and thinking chiefly of the
life to come.
An ancient Christian church, known as
Old fit. Mary's, In the seventeenth century,
has been discovered In Home. The ohurch
Is doenratnd with frescos of the tlmo of
tho eighth century. Among them aro a
crucifixion of great brilliancy, scenes from
the old and now testutnents and portraits
of tho two popes, ZHcharloH and Paul I.
On a cortaln occasion, v.'hen Bishop
Crelghton was heading the procosslon of
the clergy down the nave of Pnterborough
cathedral, hv observed a black beetlo
crawling across his path. Conscious ot the
insont's danger, ho stopped, picked up the
bottle, placed it in a position of safety out
nf tho linn of route and passed on to his
throno,
In an address heforo the Young Woman's
Christian association of New York Blxhop
Potter sold tho crusado for better physical
and moral conditions was not conllned to
Now York City, but was going on tho world
over, "I should, ilorhups, except Boston, "
snld tho bishop, "which seemM to exist In
suah an utmnsphern nf lofty vlrtuu that It
has no need for a John tha Baptist crying
In the wilderness, '
The Cowley IfrttherH of Boston urn taking
stens to huild In that city the first con
ventual church and foundation of the
Eplncopal nhurch in America, The
Structures, if completed aooordlng tn tho
nlan will ultimately cost nearly 2,ooO,fl!X).
The old church In lJowdoln street will bo
enlarged nnd reconstructed, a hoipltal for
children will be erected and a monastery,
capablo of housing from thirty to forty
Crlosts nnd lay brothers, will be constructed
y additions to tho present mission houso,
Tho two boards, homo and forelxn, which
nro responsible for tho Presbyterian build
ing, New York, have received an offer of
$110,000, which, with tDO.OOO previously con
tributed, makes 300,000 to bo applied In
liquidating tho mortgage on the building,
provided that 1300,000 In addition bo raised
by March 31. Thoro Is a hope that the sum
asked for can bo secured. Tho building Is
said to exhibit a financial statement which
is satisfactory, nnd as donations carry nn
annuity at 4 per cent for life to the donors,
thero Is amplo security for such an in
vestment. Prisoners in tho county Jail at Grand
Rapids aro firmly convinced that one can
lmvo too much of a good thing even of
religion. For some tlmo it has been tho
rule to allow tho Salvation army and other
similar organizations to hold religious
services thero on Sundays, an hour being
granted to each. As a result the prisoners
have usually been subjected to a steady
bombardment of sermons and prayers all
day long. Naturally they havo protested
and now only ono hour each Sunday will bo
allowod for services.
THISTLES AJIU DAJfrmCITF.
An Interertlner Parallel and a ValoJU. .
bli Deduction Therefrom.
Cutting down thistles no moro re 11 or m the '
land of'tbUtlos than does soourlng the scalp
to cure dandruff. In each oaao permanent
relief can only come from eradicating par- 1
manently the oauso. a germ that plows up
tho .scalp In learohtng for the hair root
where it saps the vitality, o&uses dandruff,
falling hair, and baldness. It you kill that
germ you'll have no dandruff but a luxuriant
suit of hair. Newbro's Werplclda ie tho
only balr preparation In tho world that
cures dandruff, falling balr and baldnes
by killing the germ. "Destroy the eauat,
you remove the effect."