Nebraska Newspapers

    10
TIIE OH AH A DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1901.
JEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Er. David Marquette Contribute! Addi
tion to Literature of Methodism.
HISTORY OF DENOMINATION IN NEBRASKA
i
iitkw Hu Divide the Wrk 1st
Periods aad Prepared a Volenue (
Great Historic Vslee Some
RtrtMlxr MUgaslaee.
"A History of Nebraska Methodism, First
Half Century, 1364-ISM," by Rev. David
Marquette, D. D., la a valuable addition to
tbe literature of Nebraska Methodism.
The Btate Methodist Historical society
made no mistake when It placed the prep
aration of this work In the hands of Kev,
David Marquette. Himself a pioneer hero;
his heart full of the memories and experi
ences of those days and overflowing with
the victories achieved; honest. In earnest
and capable. Truly no one possessed more
actual fitness for carrying- the work to suc
cessful completion than Dr. Marquette.
The author has divided tthe work Into,
periods and produced a volume that Meth
odist or non-M.thodlt can 111 afford to
wise reading. 8r'Cuklng.of what Methodists
have accomplished Dr. Marquette quotes
the American' historian, Bancroft:' "The
Methodtifts wero the pioneers of religion.'
The breath of liberty has wafted their
message to the masses of the people; en
cnuraved them to collect white and black
In church and greensward for council in
Divine love and full assurance of faith, and
carried their consolations and songs and
prayers to the farthest cabin of the wil
derness." The author says the Rev. Harrison Pres
sors who Is still an honored superannuated
member of the Nebraska, conference, In
formed blm that "on April 21, 1860, he. In
company with a large colony on their way
to the Jnoflc coast, camped over the Bab
. bath, on what la now the site Of Omaha,
and that he preached a sermon that day
from the text, Isaiah xxxv:l." This was
doubtless the first sermon preached in Ne
braska, Bo Omaha has the honor of the
first sermon, even though the first Meth
odist church was built at Nebraska' City In
1865-4. The reader has the pleasure of
viewing a picture of this church; also the
first one built In Lincoln and a sod church
built at Tyrone, Red Willow county. In
1888.
' While Omaha had a Methodist sermon In
1850, and there were in all probability sub
sequent ones, yet Rev, W. H. Ooode, p. D.,
of the Indiana conference was the first to
be placed in official relation, by the author
ity of the Methodist church, to the work
. In. Nebraska. ' ' '-: : .' ' "
In June, ' 1854, Bishop Ames sent Rev.
Goode to the territory to Investigate and
report what he considered a practical
scheme for the furthering of Methodism In
this new and unsettled country. Thus four
days after the Kansas-Nebraska bill pro
viding for ther organization of these terri
tories became a law, and twenty-three
days prior to the proclamation of the pres
ident declaring the Indian title extinguished
and the country open for settlement, and
four months before the organization of
tbe territorial government, the Methodist
church had made provision for , the re
ligious needs of the people yet to come by
'the appointment of one of its best equipped
men to go in person to the field and aacer
tain by actual observation what was
needed. In these days of conveniences in
traveling , one can scarcely conceive the
hardships and trials through which this
good man passed, and the details of the
Journey, covering more than 800 miles, are 1
full of thrilling interest
Speaking of those who pushed our nation
"across forest and desert and ..mountain
chain,"' tho author quotes from President
Roosevelt, who in his address to the bi
centennial celebration of the birth of John
Wesley, in New York, February 26, 1903,
said;. .
"It was an Iron task, which none but
.men of iron sof' and iron body could doc
The men who carried It to a successful
conclusion had characters, strong alike for
good and for evil. If left to himself, with-
xr.-r.ria
Tomorrow Will B a. Day of Special Darg-aln Offer.
Great
Clothing
Sal
Saturday
JH51
LOW
iQiniMimros.-
. T If II II 11 I 1 ns- A LsMrW -asV E.
Saturday
la the Big
Oh
Petticoat Sale
V
$2.50 A-ND $S.OO H LACK This splendid new line of
MERCERIZED ladies' petticoats includes
PETTICOATS AT 98c. the complete surplus stock
as well as all the samples from.a well known Philadelphia
manufacturer.
These Fetticoata are made of Italian cloth, mercerized
with a glossy satin finish looks as well and wears as
well as satin skirts are in all sizes, with wide
aocordeon
pleated ruf
fle wide
f 1 o u n o e a
clutters of
tucks, etc.
on bargain
square Wed
nesday wurth 12.60
and 13.00, at.
Ladies' Silk Petticoats at 3.50
All the prettiest and most desirable
shades of taffeta, including black
many with silk underdrops accord-
eon pleating, double ruf- CA
fled medallion trimmed 'U
the skirts that are actual
ly worth up to $7 at. ... .
Cut Glass and Hand Painted China
Entire sample lines of cut glass and hand painted China
go at a great reduction Wednesday. The cut glass is all
perfectly cut in beautifal designs on crystal. The China
is the famous Limoge hand painted China, Thousands of
pretty pieces. You'll find many things you want and need
for your home.
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY.
Hand painted bread and T f"t I Cut glass knife rests,
butter plates worth F O ! cut on I)Ure crystal,
75c, at....... worth 75c. at
Important Advance Notice On Sale Saturday
Japanese Imported Linens
Hand embroidered drawn work linens, hand embroidered
Japanese linens, Tenereffe linens, etc., from an importer of
high grade Japanese products. Lunch cloths, center pieces,
scarfs, etc.
AT MOST UNUSUAL BARQAIN PRICES SATURDAY.
39c
grass
ahsiys s ifjTWMH
Uricso! the Only
Gore for Rheumatism'
IX you are Buffering from rheumetlBmi
(here la a chance for you to become ab
aolotely cured. You may cure yourself
and do It quickly If you wUI lay aside
your prejudice and skepticism,
' Sherman & McConoell, the Omaha
flruag'luts, 10th and Dodge Hta, carry
Urlcsol. the California remedy, and we
tereby authorise theta to guarantee a
aura.
Vrlosol ourss rheumatism In the enly
goslbls way it can be cured.
- tJHo Add and Urates are the cause as?
fc&eum&tlsxn. f
The are deposited tn the tissues, blood
vessels and joints of the body.
i.
These deposits mast be dissolved aad
eliminated from the system before a suae
can be accomplished.
Unocal is a solvent of these and tone
up the system, stimulates the kidneys,
liver and bowels and thua drives them
Cram the system.
1 Urlcsol is harmless and no Injurious re
emit oan possibly oome to any part ei
W' body. . .
WriU us today for booklet, oontainin
Iteootnmended diet (or rheumatics.
URIC80L OHEMIOAL CO.,
Loa Anle Q .
out moral teaching; and moral guidance,
without any of the influences that tend
toward the uplifting of man end the sub
duing; of the brute within him, aad would
have been his, and therefore our, fate.
From this fate we have been largely res
cued by the fact that together with the
rest of the pioneers went the preachers,
and all honor be given the Methodists for
the great proportion of these pioneer
preachers whom they furnished."
In October, 1864, at old Fort Kearney. Ne
braska City, the Rev. W. D. Gage was ap
pointed pastor. This was the first regu
larly appointed pastor in Nebraska. John
Hamlin, familiarly and lovingly known to
many citlsens of Omaha and throughout
Nebraska as "Father John Hamlin," had
the honor of being the first class leader,
steward, trustee and Sunday school super
intendent He also had the contract for
building the first church building in Ne
braska. During later years Father Hamlin
Identified himself with Seward Street Meth
odist Episcopal church, Omaha, and con
tinued a member of this church until his
death, a few months since.
In Omaha, as 'well as at many other
places in Nebraska, the first events of a
religious character were Methodtstlo. Dr.
Goods appointed Isaac F. Collins to look
after the ' Omaha mission in 1856. "The
first sermon preached, the first official ap
pointed to look after her spiritual Inter
ests, the first pastor assigned and present
on the field, the tlrst church organisation
effected and the first Protestant church
building erected were all Methodist."
, The author pays a beautiful' tribute to
Mother McCoy, who organized the first
Sunday school in Omaha, and was herself
the superintendent, and who was per
mitted to live and serve the church she
iovd until the fall of 1902, when she was
called to rest.
Step by step the author carries the
reader through, the years of privation and
hardship; through the "grasshopper" and
"hotwlnd"- period; through the "ups and
downs" to the present, when Methodism
has attained its present splendid showing.
The author rightfully assumed the
reader would enjoy looking into the faces
of those who have brought about these
wonderful changes, and brought Methodism
to its present standard, and has given por
traits of many of those, ministers and
laymen, who have devoted their Uvea to
the church, and whom the church has hon
ored. A history of Methodism would not
be complete without a history of its hos
pltals, missionary, educational and chart'
table Institutions, therefore the author has
presented portraits of both men and women
who have and who are, engaged In mission
ary, educational and charitable lines. In
addition to many others are the faces of
H. T. Davis, T. S. Lemon, J." B. Max field,
J. H. Fresson. J. P. Roe, 3. Q A. Fleharty,
and many others of those pioneer saints,
who, as one presiding elder significantly
said, "expected but little from the people
In the way of salary and was not disap
pointed." as well as J. W. Jennings, Wil
liam Gorst, D. C. Wlnshlp, J. B. Priest, O.
Ladies', Children's Hose
Our large assortment permits you to choose from a
large variety of weights, colore and yarns In plain or fancy
1 hose. For winter we have the kind that wears, la warm,
W shapes nicely to the flmb, and makes a dressy and serrlce-
able garment. For baby the daintiest, sortest casumere,
with silk heel and toes,' In black, white' and colors at 25c,
Soo, 60c For boys and girls a fleece lined at 25c. For
ladles a fleece lined at 23c and 35c; others silk, etc. up to
S3 75. Garment Illustrated the Fay Stocking la unsur
passed for WKAIt, HEALTH. COMFORT and ECONOMY.
It does away with hose supporters. Children'" fece lined
25c and SOe; others 23c to 40c. Ladles' 50c.1 Look them
er they're worth Investigating.
MRS. J. BENSON. 212 South 16th St.
v i
Wlkr A.
EST!
H. Main and O. A. Luce, who have long 1
been and still are active in the work of the
church.
Portraits of many laymen also, who havs
been staunch supporters with their prayers
and their pocketbooks, appear, among them
the governor of our stato Governor Mlck.y
who has given thousands of dollars In
money and much of his time for the up
building and uplifting of Christian work.
The November number of Scrlbner's
Mneexlne contains another of Thomas F.
M - rd's brilliant articles on the war in
the east, the first, really adequate accounts
of the actual conditions there. This time
he writes of the "Conditions In the Russian
Army," which he has had special oppor
tunities to study. He gives a very clear rea
son for much of the Inefficiency snd un-
preparedness of Russia, and an Intimate
view of the conduct of the officers snd the
character of the soldiers In the field. Of
the Russian private he has a high opinion
and thinks that If he were efficiently offi
cered he would be a thoroughly good sol
dier. Tho illustrations are from the author's
photographs.
The Novembor. issue of the World -Today
Is again the leader pf dollar magaslnes in
point of illustrations and worth of articles.
It deals with a very varied list of topics
and a large number of Illustrations, be
sides the special cover design by G. C.
Wtdney. The live Issue of municipal owner
ship Is ably treated by Francis W. Parker,
who has been making a careful study of
municipal conditions in Great Britain. Borne
of the Ideas held by Americans In regard
to city government and partisan politics of
our British cousins will be found to need
revision. Mr. Parker's article is entitled
"British Municipal Practice versus Amer
ican Municipal Theory."
There are thirty-eight signed contribu
tions In the November Smart Bet, and no
magazine can offer a greater variety of
stories and poems; certainly no standard Is
higher. The novelette which opens the
Issue Is called "The Surrender," and Is
written by J. H. Twells, jr. It Is a power
ful study of divorce, presented with great
insight and feeling.- The scenes, many of
which are drsmatlo In the extreme, are laid
In Paris, and the euthor reveals an inti
mate knowledge of the French capital.
Older girls will learn with regret that
Anna Chapln Ray this year brings to a
close with "Nathalie's Sister" her series of
delightful "Teddy" stories. It was this
series of six books, beginning with "Teddy
Her Book," which gave Miss Ray her
present high standing as a writer of suc
cessful stories for girls. She has written
several adult novels, "By the Good Saints
Anne." her latest, having been Issued last
spring by Little, Brows Co., who will
publish "Nathalie's Sister." .
Above books at lowest . retail prices.
Matthews, 123 South Fifteenth street.
FIRE RECORD?
Hotel et Mlssoarl Vill.w
MISSOURI VALLET. la., net. II IKr.
clal.) The Oxford hotel, at this place, of
wnicn A. L Tamiaiea IS orooiietor. was
damaged by lire yesterday to the amount
of 12,1100. The building was Insured for
11.600 and Its, contents far SUM. - T-fc rw.
ford hotel Is a part frame and part brick
structure, located at the corner of Sixth
and Erie streets. The lsndlord discovered
the conflagration. Tha frame portion Is
totally destroyed. What caused the firs is
uui snown.
Jell at Tori Pierre.
PIERRE. 8. D.. Oct. 1. Biuwlal T.l.
srm. The' city jail' at Fort Pierre was
Durneo. jkui 7 o'clock this evening. It
was a wooden structure, in wM-h
drunks and disorderlies had beea confined
for the night, and the fire wee started by
them. Tbey got out without h n, aari.
ously burned, but the structure was oum
pWteJy destroyed.
! Boat rtl4.
The appeal bond for the lunreme cmirt
ias beea Ued la the cess e( V. W. lUis
OMAHA WEATHER WEDNESDAY Fir and Cooler.
Big Silk Bargain from 10 to 12
WEDNESDAY
We will sell hundreds of yards of plain and fancy silks
worth up to 75c per yard 2 hours only 1Q
VERY SPECIAL per yard JUC
Big Cut in Prices of Hemstitched Cloths
150 all linen hemstitched cloths, silver Bleached, in 2, 2
and 3 yards long, worth up to $3.00 each
Wednesday 2-yard cloths 1.35
Wednesday 2J-yard cloths 1,75
Wednesday 3-yard cloths 1.95
100 pieces of all linen glass' toweling, large and small
checks, both red and blue, worth 15c yard, at. 10c
Another Bi Sale of Odd Napkins
200 packages of odd napkins, full grass bleached, worth up
to $ 2.25 per dozen Wednesday we sell f Z - 7 C
them for package of 6 0 JC 3C
Bi Cut Sale of Cotton Blankets
200 pair of extra heavy cotton fleece blankets, in grays and
tans, very large size, cheap at f 1.38. This week, A A
per pair.... leUU
100 pairs of tans only, in a very large size, extra heavy,
always sells at $1.25. Special while they last QO
per pair 0C
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY IN
READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT
LADIES' JERSEY KNIT PETTICOATS-Wlth deep ruffles ) OS 4 sye
of fine satin the latest useful novelty lsTO
LADIES' FLANNELETTE NIGHT OOWN8-full slse, heavy cloth, enn
neat trimmings ... DUG
B.f7...fr llk- 5.95. '4.95
TAMSFOR Q1RLS AND MISSES Extra quality, plain and fancy 5QC
25c
DREN'S SLE"EPINO SUITS-Keep the little feet warmllheavy er
ng flannel or Jersey knit TT... ,OUC
CHILDREN'S AND BABIES' SLEEPING SLIPS Good quality outing
CHILDREN'
outing flam
ijriKUB awij MISSES SCHOOL DRESSES J JS I fjs I it 1 K I If) no
full stock Just in prices .t0, .y5, 1.43, 1. 1 J, I,V, VflC
llr'&.?..t..... . 85c 80c, 75c, 70c 65c 60c 55c 50c
V TWO ROUSING SALES COMING!
Black Goods Sale, Friday Fancy Linen Sale . Friday
PENINSULAR
STOVES
, The BEST on
; t.Tis muvlrof
w aalU lsVV
and conse-
quently the
largest sellers.
All kinds,
all styles,
' all sizes,"
S. all prices.
Base Burners
A 14-Inch Fire Pot, rr rf
up from ..M.....O""U
j
Heating Stoves, ' nne
up from Jt0
RETORT OAKS The kind - that
burns anything you put in them la
the way of fuel.
GROCERY
DEPARTMENT
Always on the Jump, seiling the best
and freshest Groceries for the least
money.
Forty (M00) S. tc. H. Green Trading
Stamps with 10 cans Peas. a in
Corn or Tomatoes........ l.UU
Tftlrty (J3.0M 8. & H.
Green Tradlngr Stamps
wltlj t pounds finest
Java and 4 lf
Mocha, Coffee I.UU
Twenty (J2.00) & A H.
Green Trading Stamps
Tea Pun(1 package
Sittings.... 18C
ill!
FbI!.(60c) ..1 4 H; Green Trading
Stamps with can of srtJ;
Hawkeye Cream IUC
Ten ($1.00) S. H. Green Trading
Stamps with pound New OflJ,
York Full Cream Cheese sSUC
Ten' ($1.00) 8. & H. Green Tradlne
jffc
CANDY DEPT. ,
Just received a big line of Hallowe'en
NovAltlpa
Fancy boxes each, 10c and......... 6c
2 .Jurs .fiLIed' each- ' 10o
r-Z i "rJiL"' "!r pacKage 4C
Chocolate Creams, per pound 12o
Stoves delivered and 'set -in your parlor or
kitchen as you want them. Put in order by an
Pvno.e n..n j ... . . J
uiuyb ommcr wnnoui muss, fuss or
jsjmSBES
ham against Frank A. Broadwell. The bond
was entered in tne cictk oi mo district
court's office late yesterday afternoon and
am annrnvfld hv J urine Redlok. The Na
tional Surety company of New York Is the
surety. Tne costs in tnis contest to aaie
are a little more than 11.000.
Hosaeseekera' Rates to erta Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October 2ft the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to points on tho above named
state at a great reduotlon from the usual
fare. For further Information apply to
Geo. F. Thomas, general agent, UU Far
nam street. Omaha, Neb.
Trained Nurses
jq.L.i.u ssm
Supplied
For the eonvenlence of the Medical Pro
fession and the laity, and as a suitable
adjunct to a Family Drug Store arjl Phy
sicians' Supply House, we have for many
years maintained a' NURSES' DIREC
TORY. This simply means a list of
TRAINED NURSES, which is kept cor
rected up-to-date. We also try. to keep
Informed as to the special line of work
desired by each Individual nurse, some
being specially prepared for and prefer
ring SUKUlCAlI. some OBSTETRICAL,
while still others confine themselves to
MUDICALi cases only.
MUCH VALUABLE TIME at critical
momenta can ba saved by consulting our
llt, as we are able to tell whether any
articular nurse is iri inoi tiny ujr.i; or
HIT (envaaed on a case). MAIL.. H-Lf.-
PHONK OH TELEGRAPH OHDERd will
receive pnmpt attention. THKItli IS NO
VEH whatever for consulting our list.
Neither 18 ANY CHARGE OF ANY
KIND HADK TO uku. wno piaoe
their name uoon the Directory, our sole
dmire being to render a service which
would not seadily be obtained ' elsewhere.
Sherman McConnell DmgCo.
Corner Mth ai.d Dodge Bts., Oroab. Nek
Last Saturdav w
Steel Range sales. We sold 18 1 one day
Below are th .... .
K,, . . "l "'v pwpie wno
bought them. People are finding out that
we sen the best stoves sold In Omaha
. , i I
I -C5.il it
lADIES' SKIRTS
Jtrstf knit snd Br.
Ing fsnne(, worth
up to 39t, it
19 cents
TRB BE LIABLE) ITOHB.
From iO till it
a. m.
75e to V.50 fancy
swttttrs for men
ni boys
25 cents
1M
Your SHOE OPPORTUNITY
THURSDAY, OCT. 20.
3,000 Pairs Sample Shoes from Rett A Fackard, Geo.
Snow, Ihompson Bros., and the eel- . C
ebrated Crown Shoes, worth $3.00, ,P
t?3.50 and $4.00 per pair, will go on
sale Thursday a. m. at, pair
Sec Sixteenth Street Window Display.
Se'tnlii Va'u" '" Young Men's Clothing
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS The most approved new fall styles,
' well made with good linings and trimmings, either single or
double breasted, in the best fabrics and latest colors, including
the very popular new brown shades, at $3.75, $5.00, $650,
$7.50 and $10.00.
YOUNG MEN'S OVEKCOATS Either medium or long, In fancy
and plain colors, with or without belted back, a collection un
surpassed in variety of style, quality of fabric and workmanship
the greatest values ever shown in the city, at $3.95, $5.00,
$6.50, $7.50, $3.50, $10.00 and $12.50.
Wednesday's Grocery Specials
If you compare our prices with others you'll never buy elsewhere. Never before
have vegetables been so plentiful and the canned product so cheap.
8-pound can new packed Tomatoes So
8-pound can new pucked Pumpkin do
3-pound can new packed Hominy 6c
3-pound can new parked Squash 60
4-pouna can new pocked Butter Heans. c
2-pound can new packed Corn 60
2-pound can new packed Btriiig Beans.. 6c
2-pound can new packed White Wax
Leans to
20 lbs. pure cane Granulated Sugar ....$1.00
1-quart can best Syrup 7Ho
New Evaporated Apples, lb 7Ho
New Evaporated Blackberries, lb TVio
Kgg-O-Seo 7c
Force 7VjO
X-Cello ; 7,0
Ktln dried Oatmeal, lb 2o
Quail Oats. 2-lb. pkg Co
Morgan's Sapolto , to
4-pound package Gold Dust... lie
to
o
30
20
So
80
SO
60
Pea nine, pkg
10 bars Laundry Soap, all brands
Dried Marrowfat Pens, lb
New Japan Rice, lb
New Taplocn, lb
new Hugo, id...
New Farina, lb.
Arm and Hammer Baking Soda.
BUTTER.
Fresh, pure Separator Creamery Butte
received dally.
CHINA SPECIALS.
Porcelain Salt Boxes..., 23o
Toilet Set, 12-plece decorated, a regular
$5.00 value, at I3.4S
Decorated Soup Bowls, at 60
Fine Thin Blown Tumblers, each....-, Sfta
J-.AYDER3 BROS.
ALFALFA
As a source of reveuue exceeds wheat
and other products. It affords good
feed for all kinds of stock, ' and Its
growth is simply enormous. It makes
three and sometimes four cuttings a
year. It has been discovered that ths
Platte Valley on Union Pacific possesses
Immense wealth In alfalfa greater than
all the grasses and clovers combined.
Every farmer can raise alfalfa, and If
be raises that, he can also raise cattle,
sheep, hogs and horses, for all these
animals thrive upon it better than upon
any other known forage. Full informa
tion given In "Alfalfa," a publication
issued by tbe ,
UNION PACIFIC
For copy apply to
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FAR- j
NAM ST. 1
PHONS1 81.
READ THE BEE
FOR ALL THE NEWS
For Crane's Writing Paper
and Fountain Pens, go to
Barkalow Bros.
BOOK SHOP.
itl.B22i. UllfunwSU
Mesdames Rledman, 1820 Boulevard!
Appleton, 1110 N. 17th; Fory, 2112 Grant;
Stewart. 2027 Center; Stolder, 21U N. 15th;
Resslg, 1048 S. 4Mh; Broder, 1712 Hickory;
Dr. Kohter, 1351 8. 16th; Chrlstlanson, 821
N. 25th; Packard, 302 8. Mth; Wykert, 817
8. lth; Fisher 1318 8. 11th; Felthelm, .1M4
8. toth. This is the difference In Steel
Ranges. Mrs. Drummer, 8th and Atlas
says: "I bought a Steel Range down town
of one the big stores 8 years ago that is
all worn out; will have to buy a new one
this fall." .
Mrs. MacCarty, 86th snd Burt says: "The
Steel Range I bought of you I years ago
Is as good as new and hasn't needed any
repairs yet."
Tho Sfootzcl StovoCo.,
714 8 16th 8t
Ws are trying to break Into mors
coal bins with our Bonansa and Rock
Springs Coals. If you knew what we
do about these coals you wouldn't
"hold the door doon."
CENTfUl COAL & COKE CO.
I5tb Md Haroej Streets.
Phones: 1221. 1693 and 4718.
m-m-u
I
1 "
. . a a i srt I as
r
. SI II I WS 111
i i
I
I
Women's
Button Boots.
The Button Boot is a favorite with
many women and a very fashionable
piece of footwear at present.
Whatever is fashionable and correct
In footwear Is always to be found at
Its best in this store.
The newest thing In women's but
ton boots Is a patent colt vamp with
low cui, iiro-uuiiuiii M-.i. WW .ufw,
nuide on the new "spy" foot-form last,
with military heels and welted soles.
It Is a very new and nobby street
boot and can be seen at this store
only.
We have many other fashionable
styles In button boots of ail leathers
and lasts, at - ' .
$3.50, S4 and S5.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Tka Heat Frsa rni.
I There Is a vast difference In quol
itv 2nd prices of V auaond A
rlv Aut-U , not
Jbuy on ours, "a " - " nd
;roXi7ne,enth.ofwhatyou
us.
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15 & DODGE.
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