THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE.
"i- j i
Great Lace and Embroidery Sate
75c WIDE EMRBOIDEHIES, 25c YARD Wide corset cover
embroideries of the very latest disis, every pic oe O
perfect, wtfrth from D5c to 75c yd, at, yard '. . .
SILK LACE SALE
Monday our great fall clearing of fanry silk and Oriental Kct
top laces.
50c fancy silk laces, per yard 19a
35c fancy teilk lacts, per yard 1 5o
25c fancy silk laces, per yard 1 00
35c Hack wool laces, per yard 5a
$1.50 pure silk laces, in black, cream and white, per ul 2lJo
Silk laces for fancy work, per yard 5o
Big job 25c and 35c Torchon laces, per yard 5o
High Grade Wool Dress Goods
Weather too fine. Too many winter dress goods. Only cure
the knife. READ THIS:
M0ND& Y
SPECIALS
1HK RIUABLK ITORR.
TMH NMLIAMLBl IIORK
Any Black Wool Dress Goods ml g as foUom:
I Free Free Free
$1.50 goods B5C
$2.00 goods $1.10
?2.50 goods $1.39
13.00 goodf $1.69
50 Fifty Cent iQc
GUIs' CLOTH CAPS
OPTICAL DEPT.
$3.50 goods $1.98
$4.00 and $5.00 goods. .. .$2.65
$6.50 Silk Underskirt Given
Free to each purchaser o
ol of oar well known 59.90
Voile Skirls. Thy ar hand
tomely finished, workman-
COLORED DRESS GOODS
Any fl.SO suiting 89Any $2.50 suiting $1.49
An $2.00 suiting $U9 Any $3.00 suiting $1.75
Any $3.50 suiting $1.93
25 pieces of fancy mohairs that sell at $1.25, yard, at 65c
25 pieces of $1.98 mohairs, will go at, yard $1.12
Hundreds of other bargains.
Colors
IN WE
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT
t-hlp and material
are the bet. The two
skirts are worth $16.50.
The two, Monday only
YOUR EYES
i i
Froperfr Cvtd For. Tbt RlgM Cltstes.
ATW.E LOWEST COST
flWDBS
9.90
Flannel Dept.
Specials
8e- BTtATCER FLANNEL Pure Rc
white, extra heavy, at yard JW
12 Ho OUTINO FLANNEL Extra Dlr
heavy. M Inchea wide, at yard "t"
40o SKIRTING FLANNEL All wool, fancy
trlea and checks, at 25C
12Hc COTTON FLANNEL 30 Inchea Qlr
wide, extra heavy yard
ie WHITB WOOL FLANNEL IE
It, Inchea wide, at yard
40o WOOL EIDERDOWN O Cp
at-yard
Bed Blankets
fl.00 COTTON BLANKETS Extra 7RP
heavy, U-4 Bite 1
$1.36 BED BLANKETS Heavy 12-4 QQ .
(Ice, In tan aad gray
(1.26 BED BLANKETS Full size, extra
superior finish (white only), used QWp
for sheet per pair
U 00 WOOL BLANKETS Very heavy and
soft, 11-4 size. In fray only, nt QQ
Monday per pair
$S.t ALL WOOL BLANKETS In red,
f ray, white and fancy plaids, 1 7 4
2-4 size, at pair O.dO
Monday's Linen and Domestic Bargains
$60,000.00 worth ef Damask. Naaklna.
Ireland, Germany and Scotland. We save
Sm IRISH TABLE UN EJN Heavy
cream, all Linen at yard
45c
39c
25c
Soc
Wo.lMiBH TAflLB DAMASK-rull 1rt-
ble&cbsd all linen, at. yard.
60c Heavy Cream Scotch Damask,
yard.
76o
eavy all linen German Dam
ask, at, yard.
$1.00 Bleached and Unbleached Linen 71
In. wide 20 Patterns to select Attn
fiom, at, yard UOt
$1.60 Double Batln Damask and Silver
Bleached Qennan and Irish Linens, 72-ln.
Wiae pretty patterns wide open
,.98c
1.35
1.55
498
ooraers, at, yara
$2.00 Satin Damask 72-ln. wide,
at, yard.. :...
$2.60 Satin Damask,. TJ In. wide,
at, yard.,
$8 00 NAPKINS, 27-ln. wide
doten..........i... .....,
$6.00 NAPKINS. 24-ln. wide
3.49
2.49
aozen
J.75 NAPKINS, 84-ln. wide
dosen
Big Sale qn Ready Made Sheets and Cases.
FURNITURE PRICES T"Tr B
Special Couch Offer
ah elegant, all steel constructed oouch
uiho.i le.ed in high grade velours, (
rows tufts, also made with tuf.tad ml.
edKe this couch Is st.el construe. ion um
tne peer or anytmng on
- the market regular price
$l.00-sale
price.....' ,
9.75
Special Jardiniere Sale -
The greatest va, .ver otters in oji.aha. 1 '
: Handsome Jardinieres from" 7 to 12-inch regular 5uc to $2.50
values, special Monday at.......' ' 65c anfi 25c
i ' ' This Is a snap, don't miss It
.Fruit and Salad Saucers, each ...lc
Wine Olasse, each lc Tumblers, each lc
NOVELTIES IN PHOTOGRAPHY
No End to the Unique Usei to Which a
Fictars Maj It Put,
Portraits printed on human skin
FlBveraails, Pratt aad Wearlag Aw
parel Lend Tbemselves to the
New Fad Pletore BottOM
Tlurowa la Shad.
There, appears to be no end to the
unique uses to whloh photography may be
applied. The very . latest thing In the
photograpbis aovelty line Is the Imprint
ing of portraits nd other subjects on the
actual surfaoe of apples, pears and so
forth, but theugh the latest. It Is msrely
. one of a' group ef distinct novelties that
have recently been evolved and whloh
. bring much joy te ths lover of the un
usual. A few years ago when phoio-
: graphs on buttons were announced by en
terprising photographers the announce
ment carried with It no small amount of
Interest to the general publlo and added
a new wrinkle for those wbo would wear
their heart or their badge on their outer
clothing to revel In, but new the girl wbo
dsllghts te carry a photograph simile of
hr beloved about with bar aeed not con
tent herself with such comparatively
clumsy devices as buttons or brooches as
frame for them. If she dsslres she may
Otually have the photograph made on
her own delicate skin, and there, where
there la no danger of losing It, she may
retain It as long as she wishes. , Should
she not care to adept this means of show
ing her undying affections, there are other
novelties open for soasideraMon ene of the
most unique Is ths photograph on her
stocking. BUI) another device that might
lrchanoe catch her vagrant fancy is hav-
,lng the photographic print made on her
finger nail. But If these novelties do not
entirely satisfy, her whims, she can extend
the list to almoat unthough-of ends. The
photographer of ths present Is as obliging
as he Is resourceful. Hs will print the pic
ture ' on gloves If she wins It so, on her
handkerchief If she llkea, oa cups, saucers,
vase's; practically anything with a surface
on which a film can be sprsad, whsthsr
living or dead or manufactured matter,
may be made to serve tha purpose ef her
wishes and come out of ths photographsr's
hands adorned with ths picture shs has
desired so presented,
fbotographlo printing oa fruit, however.
The Greatest Values in
Pattern Cloths. Towels and Fancy Linens,
you middle men's profits. No trouble to
$J.0 NAPKINS, 22-ln. wide, 1.98
I 12.36 NAPKINS. 20-ln. wide. tAi
$2.36 NAPKINS, 20-ln. wide.
dozen
$1.90 NAPKINS, 20-ln. wide
dexea
1.25
$1.60 NAPKINS, 11-ln. wide OS CI
dozen .jV0
toe Extra Large Turkish Towels, ' CC
each ,uw
lto Turkish Towels, extra large, 12 J C
16o 'I'Wkish Tvweisi 'extra l'anre, 1llr
each
Mo HemeUtched Huck' Towels, 22x45 1Sn
else, at C
19c Hack Towels
at
1IV40 Huck Towels
10:
74c
.5c
5c
at ,
15c Flannelette New
Paternn,
at. yard
16c Dark Percales, 32-in.
at, yard
Ida,
GET OUR PRICES, BEFORE BUYING.
DUPLICATED
We place on sale evtry tiring In our Fur
niture Department at a great ieduc ljn.
Now Is your golden opportunity to save
money on furniture.
Extension Table Bargain
Fine oak extension labia, four-i h fluted
legs, well made and well t-nLtied, a
strong, well built tab.e this labie nomas
In square and round
Squarr), 6-n, $7.85; 8-ft, $8.85
Round, 6-it, $8.85; 8-ft, $9.85
. ROCKER SP&CIAL
Fine cobbler seat " i OS
Rocker I.VO
Same rocker,
seat
1.75
Metal Beds, Frames find Pictures at
.he. lowest priges.
Is something In a class y Itself, though
It is of the same Idea from which all trie
other novelties have sprung, and Is sus
oeptibie of being put to many novel uses.
Already It has become qlte a feature of
the banquet boards in London, and at a
recent mansion house affair the souvenir
was a large red apple at each plate,
adorned with a photograph of King Ed
ward. At a tariff league dinner in Man
chester it was the features of Joseph
Chamberlain which were stamped on the
apples, and the uniqueness of the souvenir
so Impressed the guests that It was pro
posed to flood England with similar sou-,
venlrs, but when the committee In charge
of the tlnanulal end of the affair allowed
It to quietly permeate forth that the cost
of eaoh apple was exactly 32.60 when pur
chased by the gross, even the most en
thualaatlo began to recollect that winter
was approaoamg and the (paterfamilias had
already mads nian Inquiries about tha
"wonness" of the coal supply. This Is one
of the drawbacks of the photographlo fruit
scheme from the popular point of view.
It is just a little too costly to preserve
the plumpness of the family purse if it be
indulged In.
The process by which photographlo
prints are made on fruit Is simple, and
the surprise about It is that It was not
thought of before, it involves the use of
no asw principles, and U merely the
adaptation of photography to new mate
rial!' It Is simply a matter of sensiuarfig
tha surface of the object on which it L
desired to print, and then making (he
print with the aid of a film and In the
usual manner, save, of course, that a
frame can not be used and the Him must be
held tightly around the object during ex
posure with the hand. Seiuutlalng with
a silver solution Is ths easiest to effect,
but the ordinary plate film recipe may be
readily obtained and the sensitising ac
complished with thle compound, If It Is
so desired. Another method, one that has
been adopted by a well known local pho
tographer. Is to remove the film from a
ready prepared piste and attach this to
the surfaoe of the fruit. By any of these
methods the same results will be scoured,
and It is a question, therefore, merely of
taste, eonvenlenoy or expediency as to
which Is utilised,
the sensitising of ths fruit must, of
sourse, be done la an absolutely dark
room. No ray of light of any bind should
be permitted to enter at any stage of the
process, when the fluid Is being mixed as
well aa whsn ths coating Is being accom
plished, and after the apple has been
properly treated with the solution It must
bo wrapped la light provrf paper, placed In
Suits, Coats,
Ladies Sample Suits
The entire stock of Turkell A Filstner
of New York.
All the newest styles and fabrics, every
Jacket lined with guaranteed taffeta
20 different styles to select from wrth
H 1 1 VW Jl 111
7.90
. ud to I40.CO. Bale rrlc
' 324.75, $19.60, 314.75. 312.60
and
FURS FURS FURS
JOO BOX SCARFS Inches long, regular
320.00 values on sale Monday jJ.Oi)
HANDSOME ' BEAVER COATS-'e'T ft f
warranted for year at ,J A .JJ
BLACK MARTIN SCARrS A Oft
Extra special value, ut
815.00 Women's Voile Skirts . Q()0
tS.00''Women's'8kYrt' QQ
$6.oo' Women's 's'kirti'" 2 98
Handsome' 'sYlic ' Underskirt Q
82.00 ' Moire' Underskirts 1.80
$l.oo" Wrappers-"- 69C
$1.(10 Dressing Sacques f3QC
I5.00- ' Waist's Iii' 'silk' and' 'fine O Q 4
Cashmere at .J
Imported by
us direct from
Come In.
the looms ef
show goods.
Amoekeaa Standard Apron Check C,
fllneham. n t vard . wW
Sheeting Sheeting
AT LESS THAN MILL PRICES.
Utloa Mills Bleached Sheeting, IKc
214 yards wide, at, yard mJ
UUoa Mills Bleached Sheeting-,
2 yards wide, at, yard
Utloa Mills Unbleached Sheeting,
214 yards wide, at, yard
Utlca Mills Unbleached Sheeting,
2 yards wide, at, yard
Celebrated Mohawk Bleached sheet
ing, 214 yards wide, yard
Celebrated Mohawk Bleached sheet
ing, 2 yards wide, at, yard
Celebrated Mohawk Unbleached
Sheeting, 214 yard wide, at, yd....
Celebrated Mohawk Unbleached
Sheeting, 2 yards wide, at, yd.. .
2lc
2lc
19c
2lc
.19c
.19c
17c
f
WASH GOODS
Heavy imported Vestings, .fancy Imported
wnito ana coiorea meaium weigm waisi-
Ings, worth up to 76c yard 4 Q-
This entire great purchase on sale lor
. . .1 .. M.
OlONON 'BROWN SwjCiETT (See adver.
tlsement Ladles' Home Jour-
25c
nal) the new sulting-
-now
on saJo yard
SPECIAL PRICE PM.Eon silk MoUelllne
embroidered, dotted, ail colors and t ack.
our regular 40 cent
quality, Monday,
yard
25c
Pure Fresh Goods at Lowest
Prices.
1 can concentrated soap, equal to S cans i
of common soup, at So
8-lb. can clam chowder, at 16e
1 dozen dill pickles, at 7o
1 can deviled ham. at 8 Via
1 can potted tongue, at Styo
New evaporated blackberries, at 7V4o
New California ralslne, very fine, lb bo
New evaporated apples, lb 70
New California prunes, lb
New currants,, lb '.
...00
6vo
a light proof box and as carefully eared
for as an unexposed plate until snob time
as the print Is made on It
Bow It la Done.
The method of making the photograph
for the Imprint on tho Imil U to repho.o
graph a picture previously prepared, care
being taken to have It exactly ths alas
desired on tha apple or peach or wuai
ever it is deelred to be employed for the
purpose. A fiim is the best thing to use,
for the reason that It oan be bent aro-JU
the fruit, and therefore, held mors (irmly,
but it Is entirely possible to use a plate,
though It is apparent that the ohancat for
a succeublul print are muon leduced under
such' circumstances uuIshs the wo. k is in
skillful and steady hand. As to ihs ex
posure for the print thers is no need te
write, nor on the meihod .of developing.
The trult Is umpl, given the i.eo ss ry
exposure with Urn ulm held Ugiuly wver
its surface, and In dsve.opiitg the p.ciuie
ths entire piece of fruit Is plunged into .he
developing fluid.
The expense of making photographlo
prints on fruit la, of course, veiy uuti
Insofar as cash outlay Is cunce. i.eO. it
means nothing but the expeiul.tui oa a
lew dimes for the vVrioua necessary com
pound ai.d ths iruK, but -t is the was.e
of umi irequanily iuvoiveu In seour.ng Mtt
is factory results that lendeta ths markai
value of the finished prvuuc. so iLh. A
well-known local photographer says thai
he wouid probably make a single pr.nt of
this kind for as smlt a sum as 6 and
a dosen from the some nega.lve tor per
haps 330, but that there wa a t.-..tv
probability he wouid lo.e money on It at
that. The amateur wbo tr.es making the.a
will not be long in rinding the reason tor
tula , There exists no means by which the
plate or film may be had flrmiy In its
proper piuce, and the most InOnl.o.Jnal
slip of the Angers during exposure will re-
; suit In a spoiled p. hit; hence It .s osLtie
tha. a uosen prims may be made beforo one
that is eatlslavtory Is secured, liieu, again.
' there la the large amount of time expeiiucd
In the cajMviui work of coaling the fruit
wHh the sensitising compound, for this
must, of course, be done by the operator In
person, as the perishable nature of the fruit
precludes the poeaibllity of It ever being
prepared for this use by the dry-plate fac
tories. Thirty dollars a dosen isn't much
for photographs on fruit, for a skilled man
may be a week la making them, and then
whore la the photographer's profit not In
the returns, certainly. '
The same general process employed In
preparing fruits for photographic prints is
that employed In all the other novelties
that are now In a fair way to receive In
ternational attention. Stockings, glovas,
Women's
Furs, Skirts, Waists, Etc.. Mot Enticingly Priced for Monday's Selling.
Don't Miss this Wonderful Saving Opportunity.
Children's Sew tall Coats
From Kltzlnarer A Zllenko, 62 E. 11th St,
N. T., kerseys, slbelines, frteses, velvets.
Popular Priced Dress
Goods
Another great purchase of wide, all wool
dress goods bought for spot cash from one
of the leading mills of America.
64-ln; kerseys, worth $2.00 yard:
64-ln. meltons, worth $1.60 and
$2.00 yard; 6(-tn. Scotch mix
tures, worth $2.60 yard; 66-in.
suiting, worth $1.26 yard; 66-ln.
broadcloth, worth $1.60 yard;
46-ln. and 4S-ln. Imported nov
elties, worth $3 00 yard; all
will go at, yard
60-fn. all wool heavy plaids, worth
$1.60 yard; 60-ln. flannels, worth
$1.00 yard; 36-in. all wool ladles'
cloth, 40-ln. ' all wool s.bellnes,
40-ln. Scotch mixtures and other
goods worth up to $1.60 yard at,
yard
59c
ind
49c
39c
and
29c
800 pieces of finest all wool double 9Nr.
600 pieces of all wool Imported
25c
French flannels, worth 60c and 75c..
WOOL DRESS GOODS 15o 19o and 26c
WORTH DOUBLE.
DEPT., Waisting
2600 nieces of fine flannelette, la waistln
klmona and DRESSING )..
8ACQUE and dress - I if
styles, yard Tr.....
New fall styles In percales and cambrics,
great assortment, full yard wide, and
styles you don't see anywhere A
else In the city, I dt -jC
yard J.....
Sea the new fall linings for sulU and
ooats.
GROCERIES
1-quart can syrup, at .....
:!
...2o
...20
..25o
...20
,..5o
,.16j
...2o
...0
...6o
...60
least, pacaage
Kiln dried oatmeal, lb
Kiln dried cornmeaJ, lb
10 bars laundry soap for
Pearline, package
Morgan's sapollo at
4-pound package Gold Dust at ...
Washing Gloss, package
3-pound can pumpkin at
3-pound can hominy at
3-pound can new packed tomatoes
at.,
vases, cups and so forth, are all treated in
the various parts of the method In precisely
the same manner. For making prints on
the finger nails or body of a human being
It is the same also, except that the print
must be made as soon as the coating has
become sufficiently dried to' permit It. Pre
suming some swain wishes the photogiaph
ef his Inamorita of the moment printed on
his arm. He steps into the dark room,
where the photographer sonsitlxea a ema.ll
section of the arm and expedites the drying
process by means of an electric fan. The
film Is then pressed on the sensitized sec
tion, the arm flashed into the broad light of
day and swiftly withdrawn to the gloom 01
the dark room again, where 'It Is plunged
Into the developer, then flxtd, and after
being quickly dried under the electrio fan
again the operation Is over. The linger
nail photograph requires ths same personal
attendance In the dark room. Somewhat In
convenient Very muoh so, for the time,
but reports from Paris have It that the
Idea has gained great popularity In certain
sections of society, snd not only ars ths
male "dandles" willing to subjeot them
selves to an hour or so Immurement In s
tiny dark room, but ths belles have taken
to It with all the enthusiasm of Parisian
abandon.
All of these novelties In photography had
their origin In Paris and are of such recent
date that they have only recently begun to
make their appearance In this country.
Singularly enough, only the finger nail pho
tographs have been taken up by New Tork
photographers, but In St. Louis photographs
are being made on stockings, gloves, vases
and on fruit, and have been for several
montha An actress now appearing at one
of the local theaters bi an extravaganaa
was the first Amerlaan woman, so far as Is
known, to have a photographic print made
directly on her arm, and to a prominent
Olive street photographer belongs the dis
tinction of having successfully accomplished
It for her, Oh, no, the print Is not one of
a male admirer, but of a pretty, curly
haired little girl,' who In private Ufa calls
the actress "mamma." St Louis Globe
Democrat Had a Feelln' for Her.
"You don't love me," sobbed young Mrs.
McRoUnaon.
"Tee, I do,' protested her husband.'
"Then why won't you buy me that Per
sian eat I want?"
Mt. McRobinaon said nothing further at
the time, but that evening, as he entered
the home with a wildly animated bag In
his clutch, he called cheerily: "Here, Maxla,
don't ever say I don't lovs you again. In
the words of the reigning song, 'I've a feline
for you.' " Houston Chronicle.
Garments Ever Offered
heavy plushes, silks, etc elaborately
trimmed, some of them satin vf t Q
lined-worth up to $10.90. TJIS
Sale price
Handsome coats in ail the
2.98
new fall styles and materials-
worth up to $7.50 at
CHILDREN'S 8AMPLE COATS-In the
5 in the
7.50
nioxt exquleltft f.ibrlcs and
styles at 312.K $9.90 and
down to
Women's Shower Coats
An Immense purchase of 300 cravenette
coats from N. Cooper & Co., New York,
at 40 per cent less than their ral value,
enables us to offer you some rouxlng bar
gains in tnese garments. r-.very con
ceivable style all well made i na
5.98
handsomely trimmed at $&.u0,
$., $7.90 down to
1,000 NEW COATS Purchased from the
manufacturers at a fraction of th"lr
n the
th"lr
ond ly
$5
slacks,
briad
value, will be placed on aile Mondiy
a. in. great variety or materials
taffeta and satin lined
choice Monday
WOMEN 8 COATS In browns, blacks,
tans and mixtures, trimmed with brad
tall velvets In different colors
sold elsewhere at $15.00. Our
price Monday
$10
More Sample
Bee
me of the Phenomenal Snceess
Black Bilks at Prices Lower Than for
Muny Years.
PURE SILK RUSTLING TAFFETA
That will wear, 19 Inches wide, O tr,
yard, only Osflw
24-INCH BLACK TAFFETA Wear guar
anteed (on edge), line, perfect 4 Or
quality, worm tkKi, on saje at, yd..''
YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA Never
sold for less than $1-00, fCr
Monday, yard Jf
100 PIECES FINE BLACK SILKS Includ
ing the new Meesallne snd ChtfTon Taf
feta, Peau de Sole ' and Peau de Cygne,
all 27 Inches wide and actually worth
$1.00, $1.J5 and $1.60 yard. . All go In this
Great Black Silk sale. (Jn
at. yard UVC
A New Shlpnrnt of Yrd Wide Black
Peas de Solra on Sale.
YARD WIDE BLACK PEAU DE SOIE
Worth $1.26 yard, on sale 7B ,
at. yard ; :
YARD WIDE BLACK PEAU DE SOIE
Worth $1.60 yard, on sale Qftr
at, yard ""
Sale Monday
ARMOD PLATE SATIN Heavy and very
sy colors
and black.
IAIUmmmm ..
GLORIA CLOTH Beet cotton Unlng In ex
istence for the It.
Price- JjC
yard v
SAMSON and YAMA-MAI LINING SILK
-In all colors and black, all silk fabrics
and wear firuar- CO- tt C-
r ; doC'Hdc
MONEY SAVED on Every
Order Here.
1-pound new packed corn at 6o
All sweet cookies, worth lfio to 20a per
pound, in this sale 8-lbs. for ao
8-pkgs. condensed mincemeat, will make
u targe pies, at 2jo
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee, lb .,
Fine uncolored Japan tea, lb
Fine Japan lioe, lb
New sago, lb
New Tapioca, lb
Fancy Cooking Figs, per lb
Large Brazilian Cocoanuts, eacb ..
,.260
,.45o
SVjO
...6o
.6o
...So
.'.6a
MISSIONARY AND PIONEER
Boyhood Experiences of as Noted
Preacher oa tho Nebraska
Frontier.
Rev. Dr. Newell Dwlght HUUs, pastor
of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, redelivered
In his pulpit recently bis address oa
"A Hundred Tears of Home Missionary
Work In the Great West" first delive.ed at
the session of the national Congregational
council recently held at Des Moinus, la.
The address waa printed In fuil In the
Brooklyn Eagle. A portion of It relates
to the experiences of Dr. HUUs whl.s pis
paring for the ministry, among ths plomsis
of southern Nebraska. "It Is a romanUo
tale," hs said, referring to the develop
ment of the west "But yesteruay. on
wide prairie, stretching off for hundreds of
miles beyond Uio horizon. Indians Indeed,
buffalo, innumerable anielope wnd pr .trie
wolf, mighty rivers, unexpired tnuun ains,
lorests Oiled Wi.b lnmieau able tieas.re,
and now behold the contras t Tws .ty of
the most prosperous staiee of the union.
But this transformation was bough, at Im
measurable cosi. brave hanus subdued
these wiry grasses, planted vL.eyards and
orchard, lifted ax upon the tiees, bu.ldid
cabins, covered the lanj with homes,
schools, towns, ciUes, but side by side
with ths hunter, pioneer and the se.t.er
Journeyed the mL.onary. 1 kn-w kIui
privations these early settlers endured. Lst
no man say that from the viewpoint of an
eastern pastor 1 aai pruUlug the work of
a - western home missionary, concerning
whom I am Ignorant, lhat which mln.
own eyes have seen, that widen my l,anJ
have haudled, that 1 dec.are uiuo you.
When 1 was still in the ac demy, scar s y
18, at Grlnnell, 1 went Into tne country,
several mil. away, and oi ginned Saiulay
schools and three schoo hou.es. O. s ay
I read about the deve.Ofinent of ihe Re
publican river country, iiacum ng l.ite.
ested I took ths tram to tuu e .d of hj
railroad, beyci.d Red Cloud, Neb. i here 1
found scires and hundred, of team ., aolng
eeroa the praJrie. 'Hie et lers built tt.elr
houses out of sod. tbey put up a thousand
of these rude houses In a single summer,
they built their school houses fr their
children out of sod; scores of Itt.le tow-s
and communities sprang up. I went Into
new school 'districts and assmUed the
people. They were Scotch, English, Irish,
German, Swede, Norwegian, Dutch, tbey
were Methodist, Lutheran, PresbyterUn,
liaptist, Episcopslian, Congregat.oi.allst.
Among the forty or mors laml Us I found
one who would do the work of super! i
feident and ethers of teachers; I ' revsed
Bolts of Silks for Monday's Great Sate
of This Simple Bolt Snie Wo Immediately Wired For,
Lota. All of Whieh Oo On Sale Monday.
YARD WIDE BLACK PEAU DE SOIE
Worth $2.60 yard, on sale 1
at, yard aw
YARD WIDE BLACK PEAU DE SOIE
Worth $3.00 yard, on sale I 74
at, yard imdiJ
10 pieces FINE ALL SILK 40-inch wide
Black CREPE DE CHINE. In quality
that . usually sells for UM yard we
offer them Monday, at, yard, I
only
Remarkable Vnlaea for Monday In
Colored Silks.
25 pieces 27-lnch Wash Silk, In white.
Ivory and cream, worth 00c, ' 33c
at, yard, only
100 pieces strong pure Silk Colored Taf
feta, In all the leading colors, A Ac
at, yard....:....)..
26 pieces new drees - Meesallne Silks, In
browns, blues and other shades, ftQg
worth $1.00 yard, at, yard kiw
the money to buy 100 books for a circula
ting library, as many volumes of hymns,
In this way, within a year and a half, 1 or
ganised sixty-five Sunday schools, out of
which sprang, I was once told by Mr. En
sign, who has the recrdj of all those
union schools, some' twenty little churches.
I know what these home mlaatonarits do,
I knew what risks they take, 1 k..ew what
perils they surmount I left that work and
returned to my first yai In co.lege, at 29,
but the memory of it la still with me.
"At Cambridge, Neb., one Saturday night,
I asked a young man who was sweeping; out
a store that bad Just been built It he would
M me speak in ths building ths next night
And I well temember the school and ths be
ginnings of the church we organised ths
next day. I have Just met that man at this
council who completed for me ths story of
ths church. At the mining oamp In the
Wind River country, Wyoming, I asked
some men In the saloon It they would let
me give an address tbeie. One ef the oow
boys, playing cards, told me he would help
If 1 would wait till be had finished bis
game o poker. The men piled the beer
kegs on top of the whisky barrels. In an
hour's time the saloon was crowded with
136 miners, cowboys, women and children.
The saloonkeeper's child cried bitterly,
alarmed by the crowd. Its shrieks threat
ened my addresa I heard one of the miners
say, 'that little bratl Why don't she choke
HI' My address had oome to a orlsla Bo
I said, 'I have ons Uttle niece, back east,
about as old as that baby. I would give 36
to hear her cry five mluutes.' The suloon
kesper beamed on his babe, the babe forgot
Us tears la Its mother's pleasure. When I
was through, ths saloonkeeper said, 'Bay,
that was .pretty good about the $6, so I
thought I'd give It to you.'. And then, they
all inarched up to shake hands with me,
and rilled my pockets with 3 60. With It I
bought a hundred books, a hundred Bibles,
a hundred hymn books and a full set of
Un.on helps, and I think that tha equip
ment still found in the little mining camp
of South Pass holds some record of an
evening In a saloon. Iwsnty-four years ago.
One night, near where is now Republican
City, Neb., overtaken by a furious storm, I
wandered up and down the bank of that
river, swollen by rain, and running bank
full. The river at that point that night
was, I suppose, 300 feet wide. In the dark,
nets, I knelt down, und In the storm said
a prayer, plunged In, and when my horse
scrambled up the bank on the other sldu,
put my arsis around her neck and In the
wet grass said another prayer, and rodu
on five miles to a sod house, where I slept.
I mention this, because I want the mem
bers of this council to understand that I
know whereof S speak. For If I have een
Sheet Music
Sensation
We place on sale Monday
some vocal and instrumental
hits at 9c per copy by mail,
10c.
Funny Folks... v Oo .
In Toklo 0o
Flowwy Kingdom 05
Rambling Mose Oo
Danoinj Eyes Oo
Golden Bohos Wnlts Oo
Same Old Crowd Song Oo
Uncus 0o
Foxy Sam Oo
Itlnkey Dick Da
Kryene Oo
Tlie Windmill 9o
Thought of Love Waltz Oo
Wise Old Owl Song Oo
Love Mary Song 0c
Regular f0c and 60c plcres on salo
one day only at Oc per copy-by mail.
JOc. Mall orders filled the nauue thiy
received.
nd Received, Five New
Onr Line of
Hew ri Mils is Finest In
the City.
Each day brings additional styles. We
place on sale Monday 60 pieces AOn
new Plaids, at, ard. Sac. Wc and..."',w
Beautiful Waist and Dress Silks at
, Sweeping; Price Iteiloctlons
for Monday's Siie.
All the leading street shades and plenty of
medium and lltfiit siuiui, woiin up to
$1.60 yard, only, Ko, 68c, 4o 44 C
COSTUM E' ' VELVETS-24 ' ' Inches wide,
black and colors, worth $1.25. 6C
BUOADTaYl AND CRUSH ED VELVETS
Worth $1.60 yard, on sale 9dC
At yird ....."
BLACK WINSLOW TAFFETA has the
name woven In white letters on Bt-ivi.jje
of every yard. Look for the name. Nnns
genuine wlthont. HAYDEM BKOS. EX
CLUSIVE AGENTS.
Mall Orders Filled.
Hardware, Stores and House Folshlois
Stoves to Burn
We Want to Make This Week Our
BANNER WEEK FOR STOVES Bnd
will make Trices tliat will do It Below
we quote a few Sample Prices:
NICE OAK STOVE, air tight .-fSJ
14 INCH OAK, air tight
THE STAR OAK, geod size..... JU
THE STAR OAK. 17 In., extra large.. 4 49
THE HARDY OAK. 18 Irxm. ........ .$ 0.M
UNIVERSAL OAK, best on earth.... 316 60
18 INCH nloe wood air UKht... .1.4
The IJllan Base Burner, a dandy... .SJ2.60
Tl.a REGAL UNIVERSAL, the liest
and Hfuideowiest Double Heating Be
Burner la America, worth 3- 44.50
WeTRrM'RANG'ES:'We'rve'''a't leaBt 23
KINDS to show you. The Fln et Made la.,
this market Is the SUPERB UNIVKKSAU
did you see H7 Then we have THE JbVV
EL, plain but made perfect In every way.
Then we have the M. at D. the NEVER
FAIL, the STANDARD. We con eell you
a very nloe First Class Range, 6 holes,
Wrh cletet. aebestos trimmed Of. -,()
wort W6.0 Xer 4U,ou
Car Load of Doable Ced Granite
ware on Sale.
1H gal coffee pet 20e No. Tea Kettle Wo
I gal. oofTee pot.. 26a
S gaL coffee pot. .80c
4 gal octree pot. .36a
10 gaL water pall l9o
12 gal, water pail 6o
14 gal. water pall lut
10 gal. dish pans..3o
6 In. pipe i
i In elhows 6o
Ooal hods lio
Wood trimmed stove
boards... 7!K
10 qt. waler pall ltfo
i burn'r pnsollne 2 IK
Fine carp't broom lie
a little, from that little I oan Interpret the
much privation, suffering and hardship
these men have seen. For they have en
dured a hundred times more. There are
horns missionaries In this Congregational
eounoil, whose life story would surpass
Black Reek' and the 'Sky Pilot,' In pHthos,
In adventure. In cumedy and In traely.
UtUe wonder that Mr. Bescher once said,
after his long trip to the northwest, 'These
home eauwBonuries ore the very salt of our
sivlllsatlen and their shoe lat-liets I am not
worthy to sloop down and unloose.' "
Fishing for a License.
A good-natured German located In a cer
tain Pennsylvania town a few yi-uxs uso. .
and apparently bad no definite business.
Every morning regularly be would go to the
creek that ran through ths town and fW.h
for Mack basa The hrst mess that lis
uaught waa given to the minister of the
village ohurch.
Someone, seeing the German en the bank,
said to him, "What are you doing?"
"Oh," ho remarked, "I'm Bailing for a
license.'
The following day six fine trout were de
livered at the home of ths school teacher.
The day after that the leading banker re
ceived a fine supply of flub; and so It went
for nearly a year. He caught Ash every
day, and as regularly turned them over to
the leading citizens.
When the spring term of court cams
around he put In an application for a lUuur
license. Under the rules of that court It,
was necessary for twenty citizens to U a
a protest to kill an application for a licence.
The protest was taken around, but to t'
amazement of the messenger lie could K I
no signers. The clergyman was much op
posed to ths proposed license, but co.;M
not find It In bis lieurt to attach his nun
to the paper. When the court ainouri''-d
Its declHlon tho German received a lief i.'i
and be blandly remarked:
"I"ve been lluhln' for a license. I gut It."
Sunduy Magazine. '
German I'uns.
The Germans are given to punnlnrr i.r-r
a ponderous sort, and their lanirnaHe I- v'l
adapted to it. The euatern .ir alvm th' " i
plenty of opportunit.es. iAt U rlln the m v.
est nunio for the commander of thf It -slun
armies In Manehuriu is Ceneral "K i-rokl-puuktun,"
inet.iiUig thereby li.ut he 1.
botn "collnred" (ueiucht) by Kuruki M
the time of the Dieius afT-tire." too. t!
Uerlln wits ai-ke.l: "V lo lief l-t Frank r :
gesunkenT" ("How far has Fiance uvink? )
"Drey-fus," was the answer "lures fee
New Tork Tribune
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