TTTTC OMAHA DAnT 15 FC: StrM)K SLI'I I.MI'.KK 1 15, 1 !HK.
Most Extraordinary Offers in new Fall Goods
Never have we been better prepared to fill your wants anrl never have we ottered you greater values. This is annnusual opportunity, be sure and profit by it. Come tomorrow and partake of thoso remarkable bargains.
$1.50 Cheviots 75c yd
As itti extra lender in our blucli
gOOCls (l p ifHilfflt We pluci' nil Mllll I't pieces
.ft
Golf Cloths.
Our nssurt mcnt of tills very ilcslra
Mo fabric Is Hli, Mil doubt lllf lnr!it In the
city, mill Hip best si lected Ituiudilu 'I1'
lmiuliitni'l ii ii (I moil NGn7 "),
tli'iii to he found Prices & .
ram:o from .'' clown . &tr
to, yard
rovi'MlM' chevi
Is. 'lO-iri wlilt'. steam sponged
ANDEIS a
mill shrunk, guuruiitei
fl'il to sput wnrtll livu
lur tl '' "ti spi ml sale
nt, yard . . .
12
IPi BHMPMHI W
IDC
Hi W'MMia
Marvelous Dress Goods Values
11 .4
in
A special offering of the most
ilcHtlnlil'' .in. I (Irpi n.lat'le dress fabrics
Hh'iwn. Ii" hiding ll-iignllncM. M"l-
ImiMIC KIllllliHH KllllJTl IlllWIU'll I'll -v-
IntH I'lu;1!"!! vlifi'f"inx t wo-toncil nr-
tii'ifs f,' I'lliiH, , mpnss cloth and silk
, mpnss cioiii iiiim siik
IttlH. nil Jt ifV
49c
Imlslii l ti nricitiiH.
I he vi r ' itcst
shown this full.
day on Ui bfi 1
I! I
Ladies'- Fall Jackets
llff
black, silk
box and fly
ptyles, all
made to
and 12.50,
our price,
Monday,
onlv
French Flannel Waists
French Flannel Waists, in all the new colorings.
including rose, violet, giay. mode, golf,
etc., etc., in this sale, 3Q5 and D.KJKJ
ilti
rvnndnv. we continue the sale of those fine silk
waists, many of tho best ones
are still left, 5.00 and $10 values
for
SCHOOLS ARE READY TO OPEN
Smart Mastors and Dainty MisscB Begin
Olimbing Hill of Knowledge.
NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEACHING FORCE
awn .Nevt Seliooln. the lleiil mill be
Miunilcri,. Mi in ell fur HepresiMitn
tivr .i'liriiUnn, t'
Ojicneil for l'"lrnt 'I'linc.
"Tomorrow's the first day of Bchool,' aro
tho words ttuu aro boltiK uttered by Ui.000
pupils of all URoa In Omaha. To the army
of Hinall boys who chafo In cnptlvlty this
announcement is about an picatiing as a
Jail scntoneo on bread and water. Tho
llttlo girls who always wear clean, while
npronH and have a Btand-ln with tho teacher
urn danctnr, with Kleo. Were It not for
tho prospective last day of school, which
Is exrelle.il only by the Fourth of July,
boyhood could not tolerato the continual
Krlnd that prepares younK America to tread
In tho footsteps of James A. fiarflcld,
Abraham Lincoln aud other Idols whoso
virtues appeal particularly to grado teach
ers of uncertain ago.
lllKh dlvliiR and mud pies will give way
to long division nnd tho multiplication
table. llarefoot boys will squeeze Into
Hhocs that Irritate stone bruises anil rub
nalllesH toes. Now trousers will replace
tho seatless wreclts that have done valiant
ncrvlcn for tho llttlo shirt wnlst men. Now
hats nnd now frnclts will umlte glad tho
hearts of the proud women beautiful of
tho future.
Tho 400 teachers who enter upon their
labors havo returned from vacations spent
in Europe, In the Rockies, nlong the Great
I,ales and at the Atlantic coast resorts
At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning order will
be rnpped In thirty-five schools In Omaha
nnd tho work discontinued In June will
bo resumed with Increased lpor.
, Hot Weather llelnjn OpriiliiK.
The schools open two weeks later than
usual this year, the change having bcon
made on account- of tho extremely hot
weather In early September and repairs
on different buildings which were not com
pleted September 3, On account of this
delay the vacations will bo shortened that
tho thirty-eight weeks of school may end
before midsummer. Tho holiday vacation
will begin December 22 and continue until
December 31. lieglnnlng March 31 there
will be a vacation of elghi days and school
will close June 21.
Although the school attendance for Inst
year was greatly In excess of 15,000 nt
different times, that was the numbor of
pupils who were enrolled at the closing In
Juno nnd Superintendent 1'enrse believes
that tho enrollment for the first few weeks
will not exceed that figure.
The corps of teachers Is practically the
same as last year and but few changes
havo been made In the work. The only
real Innovation In the course of study Is
tho change In the commercial department
of tho High school. A special commercial
course of four years will be offered. Stu
dents will bo trained In huslness practice
nml will be equipped for responsible posl-
tlons In tlie commercial world.
Two new schools will be opened tomor
row, Saunders school at Forty-first nvo
nuo nnd Cnss streets and Heal school at
Forty-eighth and Walnut streets. The
Saunders building Is a handsome new brick
structure containing ten rooms, but only
nvo of theso will be used this year. MUs
Mary A. Held, formerly principal of Sher
man Bchool. will havo charge of tho build
ing, Tho Saunders school will decrease
tilt atteudauco at eotcral other school
Six urnntl spcclnl lots, evory ono
beyond til tuitcli of competition.
SI. 25 atid $1.50 Dress Fabrics (!)c
lllack anil blue broadcloth, 52-ln wide, now
being sold nt 41 2.1 anil Jl.'O. corded pop
llr.s, sidelines, satin sodell, black nml col
ored homespun cheviots. f0-ln wide liluo
o.vfords ami brown covert cloths, many sIIk
and wool high art novelties, every ynrd
of tho above goods cost from $1.25
to $1 .50 choice, of all
(or Monday at,
yard
69c
$2.S() Dress Hoods f)8; yard Mon-
day we place on special sale 200 pieces new
black plerolas and crepons. In all the latest
deslKiis and rich lustrous blacks, also ii
complete assortment "f new reversible
rlievliitH, Venetians, broadcloths, meltons
n ml earners hair, these Roods arc bclnK
shown cHcwhcre as lilsli as J.'.w .Monua
is .Miinua)
98c
they go on speclnl sale III
lll.ick Press tloods Depart
inent at, yard
Your choice of a large
inent of fall jackets in covert,
and cheviot, navy browns,
assort-
vonotian
tans and
lined, eton
'$ . 98
front
now, J
Monday, at
This lot includes a big pur
chase of odd jackets for fall wear in all
the stylish materials and cuts of the sea
son, talfeta and satin lined, all colors.,
sell for $10.00,
$6-98
II1U31 I1UW
2.98
and as a result one room nt the Columbian
aud two rooms at tho Walnut Hill build
ing will bo closed. There will bo no
Eighth grade and no kindergarten at the
Saunders school.
Heal school was formed by the consoli
dation of Ambler, West Side and Eckerman
schools. Three two-room framo buildings
which formerly wero used by tho old
schools havo been removed to tho new site.
MIsb Franc Eaton, principal of the old
West Side school, will be In charge of the
new Bchool. It Is probable that only four
rooms will be used at this school for the
present.
.i ill -! for nistliiKnlahril Xetirnnknn.
In naming the two now schools the Hoard
of Education followed tho precedent estab
lished by formor boards. The schools
stand as monuments to Governor Saunders
aud S. I). Heal, two representative Ne
braska men. In other cities tho names of
famous men nre given to school buildings
regardless ot any local associations. In
Omaha an effort has been made to name
tho buildings according to their locations
or in honor of men who have been nssocl-
nted with Omaha. A few of the buildings
bear the names of prominent statesmen,
such as Lincoln or Sherman, but the schools
were given theso names because, thoy nre
located near Lincoln boulevard and Sher
man avenue.
Train school was so named because It Is
located In a portion of the city which
formerly belonged to Oeorge Francis Train.
Long school was named In honor of Eben
K. Loug. Saratoga school stands on the
site of the old village of Saratoga and
hence Its name. Clifton Central Park,
Druid Hill and many other schools take
their names from tho additions In which
they are located. Omaha schools have not
been named indiscriminately In honor of
famous men, as is tho caso In most cities,
Vinton school has been enlarged this
year by the addition of a two-room frame
building moved from tho Comcnlus site.
The additional rooms will bo UBed to ro
lluvo tho crowded condition of tho grades.
Tho annex which formerly stood ou tho
old Davenport slto has been removed to
the. Dupont school and converted Into one
large room, which will be used as a
klndergarton.
IMIATTLU (IK Till) Yor.Vf.STUIlS.
"Mamma," queried llttlo -l-yenr-old Nellie
at tho dinner table tho other evening,
"what makes people eat soup first and
then fish? Is It so the fish can go In
swimming?"
"Ma, nm I goln' to get 'nothcr plato of
l" scream sides this un?
"Why, llttlo Jim?"
" 'Cause, ma, I wan' to know whether to
gohbln this un up er drag It out."
"Do you play ball?" asked a visitor of
small Tommy.
"Ves'm," replied the little follow
"Mamma nnd mo has had n game occa
sionally."
"How do you play It!" asked the visitor.
"Oh." answored Tommy, "she makes tho
bass hits and I furnish tho bawl."
"Who was the wisest nmn?" asked tho
Sunday school teacher of little Willie.
"Paul," answered Wllllo In n tone that
Indicated familiarity with tho subject.
"No," said tho teacher. "Solomon was
tho wisest man."
"Well," replied tho youthful student,
"my pa says I'aul was the wisest 'cause ho
never got married."
"Hesslo," said a mother to her l-year-old
daughter, "did you peel your apple as I
told you to before eating It?"
"Yes. mamma," replied Hessle.
"And what did you do with the peeling'
asked her motlsor.
"Oh," replied the llttlo miss, 'I ate that
afterward."
new anJ choice at prices
absolutely
75c Dress Goods 21)c yard ,100 pieces
of new strictly all wool mixed suitings, silk
and wool plaids, men erlzod novelties, two
toned granites, Hourette Suitings, English
Coverts, Scotch Plaids, fancy homespuns,
German henrlettas nml nil wool serges In
all the leading shades, Including blacks.
There Is not a yard In this entlro line
I 1.1 II4I1IV I I I.U
29c
worth less than 73e Mon
day on bnrqaln square,
at, yard
$2.(() Suitings f)8c yard An exten
sive rane of new tailor made suitings in
nil the popular weights. W-lnch French
Venetian. 15-lnch Zlbellnes, 50-Inch Kiis
llsh Meltons, W-lmh Kerseys. Sl-lmh new
Pannii Cloth, and D2-lneh llroadcloths In
every new and correct color. These goods
nre sold reKularly up to -y
J2.00-Monday special ffl R Jte
price, yard (J
rvr
iil
Tomorrow is the beginning of the great
Sensational sale af
Lace Curtains
from the Railroad Wreck
Entire railroad wreck
Lot 50 Curt litis 2!)c each
1,000 UllO Nottingham, I'isll Net
anil heavy Cable Net Curtains
aomo odd, some two of n kind llioy
are worth tip to$!t.C0
29c
puit'. on sulu Monday
tit, eat'h curtain .. .
$1.00 Ktiffled SwIhs Curtains 2!c
or lino Hull led bwfssCurt tins,
length, never tolri for lo-s tiuin irl.oo
pair tnko your choice, of tills entire
iot ut, pair
$5.00 Imported Curtains at $1.08 pair 1.0UU
pair ologant Nottingham Lace Curtains, lino I'm-
hroidcred hwiss, beautifully Ktiffled Swiss ami
Ruffled Net Curtains, full size and
ovory pair a bargain, worth up to $'.
your ciioico for, pair
TRUST BORROWERS FURTHER
Public Library Board Considering Issue of
Two Books on Ono Card.
BOOKS IN BYRON REED ROOM CATALOGUED
Mrcl Ciisrn Provided fur One iiliili-
a ii ,1 Volumes Which Hail llcen
Moivcil Ami) Wherever Splice
Conltl lie Found,
Tho public llbrnry hoard is considering
whether It would bo wlso to put more
trust In book borrowers to double tho
power of the yellow library card. The
plan is to issuo two books on ono card
!' the patron so desires, each governed
by tho usual time limit and privilege of
renewal. An Important provision, how
ever, Is that only ono ot the books Issued
shall bo from the fiction shelves, tho other
to bo of a more sober sort. It Is believed
that In this way tho reading of more sub
stantial works will bo encouraged and the
public tsto directed to hlghor things.
Just now n largo share of books in cir
culation aro fiction.
Tho librarian and her assistants havo
many applications from patrons who want
two books, but aro only supplied with one
card. For a tlmo tho attendants wero In
the habit ot lend lug their own cards to
such applicants until finally such a bene
ficiary allowed a largo fine to nccumulato
which she steadfastly neglected to pay.
Such Indulgence Is now against tho rules.
The practlco of lending two books on ono
card Is common In most largo libraries
and the reading ot high class literature
has been stimulated, Tho projoct Is now
in tho hands of a committee of tho llbrnry
board, which will report at tho ucxt meet-
lug.
A plan has been agreed upon between
the librarian nnd tho chief of tho lire do
partment which will put a book Into the
hand of every young man with a red shirt
A catalogue will bo placed in each engine
house und a fireman will bo delegated to
carry tho lists to tho llbrnry In working
hours, bo that no no of tho firemen's ab
brevintcd "offs" may be affected. Tho
books will bo charged to each company
nnd may bo kept from tho shelves for ouo
month. Chief Hedell Is strongly In favor
of tho Idea nnd belloves that the IOC fire
men In tho service will find better occu
pation for their time than iu sitting Idly
In front of their company quarters. Tho
llbrnrlan has written to tho captain In
charge of each houso nnd has received
encouraging responses.
Tho llbrnry nttendants havo finished tho
exhausting labor of cataloguing each book
In tho Hyrou Heed room and havo virtually
opened up to tho public that raro fund
of Information. Tho collection Is especially
strong In data pertaining to tho great
northwest territory. Thero aro also anti
quarian gems published at tho beginning of
the century nnd within the decudo prior
to 1S0O. Theso mostly pertain to travols
In western America, and, while the Informa
tion Is sometimes Inaccurate, the works
are priceless as an Index of the times
Tho department of numismatics Is also well
stocked, as Is natural In the library of
such a collector as Mr. Heed. Tho cata
logue cards are made out In duplicate,
ono set being deposited In the Heed room
and tho other In the largo catnlogue case
on the main Hour.
Such additions as tho record of the Ilyron
Reed collection has made It noccaiary to
New French
Flannels
New Freneh Klaunels in
plain colors and polka
dots, stripes and Persian
etrects. These are all the
highest grade French
Flannels anil go at halt'
...1... i 1 ,.
wjiiii uiner Hiuif." usiv,
our price,
yard
49c
Printed Cashmeres
for waists, or house gowns,
guaranteed 7Tc quality
on sale at, per lOn
yard.
shipment goes on sale tomorrow in several lots.
Lot 2-$(!.50 Curtains '(!)c eacli
- I.noOof III" very tlf'-t curlalii-. In tlx-
lot, liicluilinc beautiful Cable Net, Imi
tation Bdtlcnbcrp. line Imitation nrtis
scls, etc.. etc Not a curiam in t lie lot
worth less than J.I..M) pr,
E49c
and smut) ui ill up to
10.00 pair- your dune
Motulny, each curtain
piiir ,"i0() puit
$:l 00 Nottingham
fine Nottingham l.
regular width and
29c
Minis, nieo light lacey
full sue aud worth up
choice of tho lot, naif
$7.50 Imported Curtains $2.0S pair H50 pair all
tin- very llnost cni'tatim in the lot includidg tho iatost
dciL'iis in line iml ation Itrussicls, elegant Point de
1.98
Calais, i-ullleu net,
herg ai.d liiiitd-joini'
tains, worth up to
u u. . I,,,. t, il I.. .. .lunvft
EE
enlarge the lard catalogue and the Lbnirv i
board has npproprla od Ill" fur this i ur
pose. The card catalogue alriad) inrriiMi
the record of riu.Ono volumes and the addi
tion will allow the insertion of 2.".inii) more
enrds. Tho catalogue Is coining to be more
fully understood by tho public und is in-
ct casing in usefulness every day. L'nder
Its proper letter each book Is described
as to Its title, author and general char
acter. The scope covered by the work nnd
tho mtiln principles enunciated nre also In
cluded In many case., so that the patron
may select the Identical sort of reading
ho doslies. The librarians have so far been
limited as to space, but will now bo able
to udd to tho Information regarding availa
ble books. The card catalogue Is coming
to repluco to n largo extent tho old-fashioned
book catalogues issued m.mlhly and
then frequently behind tho times. In the
card catalogue a book may bo added or
taken away at a moment's notice.
Another Improvement which the Increas
ing t ruflle at the library has inado neces
sary Is a set of steel cnsis. For months
the librarian has needed book spaco for
1,000 volumes and In the meantime tho
books havo been wedged Into tho shelves
or piled on the floor. Tho deficiency was
ctpccially marked In tho reading room,
where scores ot patent ofllco reports, draw
ings nnd specifications havo had no shelter
from the dust and wind. Theso documents
are iu surprising demand and their un
dignified positiou on the tionr has caused
much delay. Thlb congestion will bo en
tirely reliotcd and inch book will havo Its
own fixed ond proper place.
With tho opening of tho schools all the
substations will bo In wurklng order, with
a number of additions. At tho West Sido
and Central I'ark schoolo new stations wtll
be fixed und a number of books taken to
each building. Theso two stations will not
bo for tho benefit of children alone, but
mny ho taken ndvantago of by the general
public. Any patron may borrow a book nt
the substntlon and return it nt tho library
downtown, or vlco versa. Special lists
calling for favored books may bo sent In
by tho attendant, who will carry them out
on tho next trip. Tho rules as to time
limit, penalties, etc., will be the samo as
for tho main library.
Tho attendant In chargo nt each 8"hnol
will arrive as the children aro dismissed
nt 3:30 o'clock nnd remain on duty until
G:30. The visits will occur onco n woek,
Thursday at West Sldo nnd Friday nt Cen
tral I'ark. The consignment of books first
tnken to the schools will consist mostly of
fiction, travel and tho more popular scien
tific works. As any particular tasto is
manifested, however, tho supply will bo nt
once conformed to It,
.In he. Fnt'N Aiipiillitini'iil,
Jnbez Fox, whom Governor Crano has Just
appointed a Judgo of tho superior court of
Massachusetts, iu place of Judgo lllodgctt,
resigned, was graduated from Harvard In
1S71 und from tho Harvard Law school In
ISTfi. Ho was ono of the three men who
signed tho original call which resulted In
the mugwump movement In 1KS1 nnd Is
what may bo called a "Olovoland domocrat."
He has been a frequent contributor to law
magazines and hns prepared numerous tariff
pamphlets for use In political campaigns,
lie Is nnd hns been for tho last two years
a lecturer on tho law of ovldence nt tho
HnBton I'nlverslty Law school. Ills ap
pointment will cause his resignation from
the faculty a source of rogroi both to
himself and his present assnc'.ntis.
I had a running sore on my leg for seven
years." writes Mrs. Jas. Forest of fhtp
puwa Falls, Wis., "and spent hundreds of
dollars In trying to get It healed Two
boxes of Hanner Salvo cntlnly cund it '
Myers-Dillon Drug Co Omutu, Villous
Urutc Store, South Omaha,
Sensational
The following very meritorious offerings for .Monday are dedicated to
the ladies who appreciate the opportunity to buy the choicest of the
choice at the usual Hostou Store prices,
81.25 T.iffcta (27-iuclt) (!)c yard Composed, of the purest kind of silk in black
and 10 of the newest up-tn-date colors, very
suits or llnliiKS. ami we Kiiaratitee that this
width was never sold for less than $125
city our price, per yard
IP-Inch blnclt Taffeta pure silk, regular price 75c yard, our price iVM yard
rr livening Costumes A hand,
some rbe of changeable crvstnl silk, the
elfeet the same us uncut velvet. In pirk.
llubt blue, cream and gray -f O 7o
8:
crci
I mis, I'lll 11 I (iriuinr ,,,,,,,.,,
I.", yards, for intlre robe.
on HUle at
Snecial stle of wiiite and cream
Satin riuchci'-e for ball
costumes on sale
at
1.00
fix-
ri lm
.:' K'-.y i''t R-.i
Lot a Half Curtains eacli
A inoiitf t hi' ri t of the carta tlx III IliU
c i itsl'iitnt'iii tl i,t were in wteclt were
nme " i iiiainifiii'tiirei'. iample I Id 1 f
Curtains. In nil the most e.xpcn'-
iM,l.lr .if ll.illil,Ollie nrilSSCIS. 11 a 1 1 C tl
bi-ru. Irish Point nml ArablJii de Ipis In
Araoun ue ifiis in
i49c
lili'l I lie I h'lie -I unit mi"
ciaboiaie i iii tain-, tli.i
y u can tliliil. nf Thcsed
'iiiiilile ', cut tains will
be snlii Muinl.iy at. eio b
Curt tins $1.25 p lir-lloO pair of
ico Curtains in all tho latest do-
good, every pair
to $.'1 pair, your
.25
itnitat inn llatten-
2.98
Cah;e Not ur
in, cli' ico, pate
rjt), ),'' 'Tt'j,u" "w-M'H"'i
PASTORS ARE ENCOURAGED
Ohurclics of Omaha Facing Conditions That
Aro Full of Promise.
PREACHERS BEAR WITNESS TO PROSPERITY
llehlM Are llelliw I'll Ul nml I'lnanci'ii
(icncriillv Are III IJieelleiil Mmpe
Phi un .MllLiiiK for Hlu I iilou
Hcilvnl .llrcllnwH.
No more positive proof of the material
prosperity of n community can bo cited
than when Its churches ure found to be
in a nourishing condition. Clergymen, who
nro pi one to disagree upon questions of
dogma und creed, never fall to agree upon
one point of common knowledge and that tn,
that tho church Is the first to feel the
blight of business btagnatlou and hntd
times nnd, revet tel1 It takes on new lifo
and vigor when business conditions nro
on tho up grade. Omaha minlstets nro a
unit in expressing their belief that affairs
pertaining to tho churches wero never more
satisfactory than nt the present tlmo nua
thete Is not one of the wearers of the
cloth In this city but who readily ndmltB
ho could pleach a sermon with tho texC
dioson from Cardinal 1 of the republican
national platform and it would be tho
single word, prosperity.
HivauKe of the tlnttcrltig condition ot
nffalrs Omaha ministers aro already out
lining their pliniB for tho coming year. They
propose, that It shall bo marked by still
further athanccmcnt nlong nil lines, ma
terial and spiritual. New churches will be
built and many of the splendid religious
edifices of which Omaha Is Justly proua
will be repaired, improved and enlarge.
Hand In hand with the promotion of theso
temporal affairs will bo tho exertion of cv
fort toward a spiritual nwnkenltig und n
big union revlvnl meeting Is ono of tho pos
eibllitles of the coming winter.
Tho opening of the church yenr is now
about here. With the passing of tho sul
try days of summer when tho average
churchgoer nnd contributor hns no longer
the hejt to olfer as nn excuse for his non
n'tenddnce nnd lack of Interest in ecclesi
astical affairs, tho church doors swing In
with a seaming quickened movement and
stagnation gives way to renewed Interest
nnd activity. It Is nt this tlmo that th
p.istor prepares to stnrt ncthely into his
pluns for tho winter's work nnd the parish
loner makes ready to do penanco for a
summer mnrlied by fitful Interest In relig
ious matters.
I in priM emeu t In Cliuri'li AfTnlrx.
"I have noted n marked Improvement In
the ntfalrs of Omaha's churches slneo I
havo been here," said Hnv. Edward T. Trefa,
pastor of Kountzo memorial, "and I havo
tallied with many of tho ministers of thn
city, nil of whom agree that the outlook
for the coming year could not be better,
lino of the most pronounced characteristics
of thu nuu Irs of ull the churches Is the
splendid financial condition in which they
nil find themselves nt this time. Many of
tho churches havo paid nit their mortgages
and two largo new churches nro being built,
Calvary Iliptlst and n splondid Catholic- ed
ifice out In Kounuo place. Another agree,
able feature to tho ministers which hat
eomo about directly by reason of tho Im
proved fiiiunclul conditions Is that many of
them havo received Important Increases In
tholr salaries. One does not hear any com
plaints now nboui the churches being back
with their finances
"It is an established fart that good tltU"s
have a bad effect on the menibi rulllp of a
1 i I ur' h nnd li"-.-n In numbers the iu gath
I crmg of the people. Hard times on the
mm
ft
Silk Selling Velvets
well suited for waists,
(piallty of silk In this
by any store In the
69c
rigured Crepe de Chine for evening
wear, in all tho evetilnK tints, polka dot
eirects, satin finished, actu
nlly worth $1.00 yard
on snle at
98c
The new Panne Velvet in all the
l in all the
98c
shades of the rainbow, the
$1 r'0 quality, on sale
at
Ladies' Tailored
Specials for Monday.
Sample suits-a lot of extremely
nobby, this season's ideas in up-to-date
suits, made to sell for $17. r0 and $20.00
in a big assortment ot materials
ings, HO different
patterns to
km mi' trmn
select from,
at
$12-2
High grade novelties t f this fall's
creations in imported broadcloths, Vene
tians, coverts, vicunas, pebble cheviots.
etc., sumo ull silk lined tliroug"iit, any
now llaro f-klrts, many
talTo n Htitelied,and tnado
tn soil at ;w.oo,
ill'J.oO coven ty. live,
all dllTercnt
Monday only
Women's Silk Skirts
Pure taffeta skirts, of 'the best qttalit', accor
dion plaited flounce with bias ruflle or Ff w S
with the umbrella ilounce. in all colors M J r B
and black, on sale at 9
Fancy silk skirts, brocaded
silks, elaborately trimmed with
'iud ribbons, on sale at ?'.). US,
other hand, seem to drive people Into the
church. Omaha, however. I? fortunate
In having a people who seem to be church
golug, refined und cultured. They evince
an inteiest in such matters as music, liter
nttiro nnd religion.
"There seems to be a determination on
the part of the ministers this year to do
n.ore thorough work und a disposition to
be more united In the pursuance uf certain
pol'cles than heretofore. This may take
form In n big union revival or simply a
general religious campaign. It Is probable
that there will bo n general Interchange
of pulpits on tho part of tho ministers of
Nebraska looking toward a revival of re
ligious Interest. If this pl,ui materializes
certain ministers of Omaha selected for
the task will go to Lincoln and preach
there In the vnrlous churches for a certain
number of weeks, not only on Sunday, but
every clay of tho woek. The ministers of
Lincoln will go to some other town Iu the
state and this plan will bo continued un
til thoro shall bo a general distribution
of forces nil over the state.
(illirchc I'm In (iiiml Itppnlr.
"Several churches In the city In addi
tion to raising their mortgages and paying
long-stnndlng indebtedness havo been reno
vnted and placed In good repair. Churches
that for years havo not had a dollar s Im
provement nro now bolng painted, wood
work repaired and other Improvements bo
lng made. Thore Is no complnlnt from
tho church boards of tho various denom
lnntlons that contributions have fallen
off. My church has raised more for hime
and foreign missions than at nny tlmo in
years gone by.
"With special reference to Kountze
Memorial church, wo lutend In tho Imme
diate futuro to paint nnd fresco tha In
terior and exterior of the edifice and make
repairs to tho amount of $1,000. Wo In
tend to build an nddltion In tho rear, lowet
our organ loft and Inrrenso the choli
space. Our purpose Is to have a largo
vested chorus choir under efficient director
ship. Wo nro planning that our evening
service shall appeal to evoryone, not only
from tho standpoint of its spiritual bene
fit, but becausi) of Its helpfulness In nn
Intellectual way. The church will engage
In some Institutional work, such us con
ducting a mission room, a reading room
and some other like Institutions,
"After our repalts nro completed nnd
things nre In shapo we expect to hold n re
opening servlri;. Our church hns never been
formally dedicated owing to a stipulation
that it couldn't ho until It should bw abso
lutely out of debt. Wo still have a nomi
nal Indebtedness, rather Insignificant. It Is
true, and this we will raise at the tlmo wo
raise tho money for the repairs. In Novem
ber, on tho Sunday nearest the birthday
of Augustus Kountze, the founder nf tho
rhurch, wo will have a grand dcdlrntnry
service."
All of tho leading clerical representatives
of Omaha's various denominational churches
speak In n strain akin to Hcv. Trefz. They
nro enrourngod with the outlook und look
forward to a splendid year.
Hov. T. J. Mackay, rector nf All Saints',
says that tho prospects of a successful yenr
in church work In Omaha have nover been
so bright In his nine years' residence m tho
city. "I have Just rottirned from my sum
mer's vnrnllon," ho says, "anil It is tho
first time I have ever got hnmo and felt
otherwise than despondent over tho outlook.
This yenr everyone Is busy and contented
and prosperous to a remaikable degioe. Tho
church "111 benefit by theso conditions nnd
tunti will bo In n more receptive mnod for
the goniel. The blight of hard times al
ways fulls first upon the church. It should
bo the first to feel the Influence of a re
verse condition and I believe this year will
witness this much to be deslrid end "
"The year Juit closed has been one of the
best Hiiusiom l'jrk Methodist ihurdi has
ever had.'' ssid Ilev riydo ('lay Cl&sell the
pastor. "Prospects for next year for im
,!l
I
"mm-,
A
Extra Special
7 So Taffeta 15j vard Ono lot of
Talfeta. about 1 ono arils. the hem
htltil'.cd and iillsse eflects. in red.
pink and Ili-lit blue, 7".r
iuallt. on s.ile on
main Hour. .iM . ...
c
Suits
and color
stylo of jaeiO'i.
ecu
Ian
12. 50 and
provement, temporal and spiritual, could ti"t
be bright! r. Omaha Methodists will this
year Inaugurate a campaign of dcbt-palng
under the leadership of Illshop McCabe and
Presiding Elder Jennings and we opo( i
to clear off the Indebtedness of J 13,(1110 on
Fitst church and $10,000 ou Hnnscom Pari.
With tlie nourishing, and prospeious condi
tions now- "existing I bellevo the end de
sired will lie iitlaiiied."
AllOl T MITIIII I'KOI'l.i:,
II Is related of President John Adams
that on ono occasion when ho was taking
some guests down to dinner lu his owi
mansion ono of them noticed a portrait of
the father of his country over the door and
remarked: "You have a line portrait or
Washington there." "Yes," replied Adam--,
"and that old wooden head made Ills fot
tune by keeping his mouth shut."
The lato King Humbert got through nun !i
of his work while the majority ot IiIb uub
Jects were still asleep. Even In winter tb
well-loved monnrrh was up at 0 nnd after
a cold shower bath, followed by n cup of
coffee, ho belt led down to his work, his
confidential secretary having alrcadv
marked tho moro important letters nnd tel
egrams arrived during tho night.
Joseph I'inry, republlcun candidate for
governor of Missouri, was wnltlug for a
train at Salisbury tho other day nnd hold
an informal reception, being Introduced bv
nn admirer as "the next governor of Mis
souri." A sturdy democratic farmer mis
took him for Mr. Dockery. the democrat
candidate, and grasping tho republican's
hand said- "Howdy, Mr. Dockery? I'm
powerful glad to sen you an' hopo you'll
give Joe Flory a llckln' that'll lust him for
good."
James It. Howe, who holdB tho ofllco or
register of Kings county (Hrooklyn), was
the only republican elected to any Impor
tant ofllco at the last election. Whon ho
found that the fees of hla ofllen would
probably reach tho largo ntnniint of $IO,OUD
n yenr ho stupefied the politicians by de
claring that so much inonoy was exorbitant,
that tho nlllco should not pay him nor any
other Incumbent moro than $,',000 n ycio
nnd that oven that was too liberal. Mr. Howe
has accordingly given all the money ho
received over $5,000 to charity.
Stolnllz, tho celebrated chess plnyor, says
tho Jewish Chronicle, was drseenilnd frotu
a rabbinical family, his grandfather hav
ing been n celebrated TaltnudiHi. Ills grand
father's brother, Sholem Stdnltz, wna rabbi
of Altonu nnd many of his descendants nre
to bo found todny s uttered over various
parts of Oorinnny. The nurao of Stclnltz t,
uncle, Lazarateln, Is to bo seen on mnny
of tho Chumoshltn published In Prague,
whoro ho wns tho chief olllcinl corrector of
tho Jewish i rcss. StolnlU himself wn
originally educated for the rabbinical pro
fession. Senator Vest has n story ho sometimes
tells to Ulustrnto Arkansas cbaraclor ,t
tho bourbon moisbnck typo. According to
tho tiurratlvo tho senator, In tho days fol
lowing tho civil war, was on a wild country
road, which had been blocked by n, huge
tree. Tho natives wero trying to drag P
out of tho vvny as n wholo when Ssnu' r
Vest nrrlved on tho seono, looked nt ii
treo nnd nt tho helpless crowd of Arktn
sail natives, nnd then snld: "Why dot.
you cut tho tree tn two nt tho middle a
haul the onds out of tho wny?" Thero vv
u moment of silence, brolsim suddenly i
ono of tho crowd, who roached for his gi.n
and exclaimed. "Yankee, by gum!"
Try It Oii( e used It takes tho proced
eni o (if all others Cook's Imperial Extra
Dry champagne It has a iuojI dallduua
boqini.
00
y
