davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

The junior department of the District
Christian Endeavor Union met at head
quarters the afternoon of the 18th and
Ia ked over the work October at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. near
lith and streets. the junior workers of
the city will hold their usual monthly
meeting preceding the meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian Erdeavor
Union at o'clock. At that time an as
sistant superintendent of the junior de-
partment. a secretary and a treasurer
will be elected.
The Christian Endeavor societies of the
following churches report the resumption
Of their regular weekly prayer meetings
last Sunday: Temple Baptist lexington
Presbyterian. First Baptist North Caro-
line Methodist Protestant and New Yorl,
Avenue Presbyterian.
DR.. ]. J. Muir. the pastor of Temple
Baptist Church. and Rev. George f..
Whitehouse, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Activities and Plans of Various Congregations.
Ministers to Arrange for Evangelstic Services
Notes of Young Peoples Societies.

| The Brotherhood Mans Opportunity
respectively.
Mr. Thomas H. Watson Of the brother,
! hood chapter of St. Agnes ChapeI VIII
| conduct the cottage service at Langdon
tomorrow afternoon.
Among the laymen secured to deliver
addresses during the sessions OF the ap-
! preaching national brotherhood conVen-
| ton, which is to meet in Milwaukee next
month. will include James l.. Houghteilng
of Chicago. the founder Of the brother
! hood; Robert II. Gardiner of Gardiner,
| Me- national president of the organiza-
| ton; Hubert Carleton of Boston. general
secretary of the Brotherhood of st. An
| drew: G.. Frank Shelby. New York district
secretary; II. D. w. English of Pitts
burg first vice president of the society
Hadden of New York. Maj. A. NJ. Davis
of St. Louis, T. NJ. Hopke of Mckees-
port, Pa: N. NJ. Clark of New York city.
w. A. Haberstor. one OF the brother-
hoods travelling secretaries; George
Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia. w. A.
Cornelius of Pittsburg and John w. Wood
of New York.
Rev. Jesse r. Bicknell. formerly of this
city. who while resident here was chap
lain of the Junior brotherhood Assembly.
has been visiting here during the past
week. Rev. Mr.. Bicknell is now located
in Atlanta, Ga
Clarence w. Whitmore of the brother
hood chapter of Trinity parish. who has
been in charge during the past summer
of the services at ST Agnes Chapel. cor
ner 4th street and New York avenue. re-
turned this week to New York city, where
he will resume his studies for the priest
hood at the General Theological Semi
nary.
Rev. G. Freeland Peter of the clergy
staff of Epiphany parish and chaplain of
the Washington chapters of the Brother
hood of ST Andrew, returned to Washing
ton this week from his vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
WILL OPEN OCTOBER Is
BALTIMORE'S NEW Y. M. c. A.
NEARING COMPLETION.

The new Baltimore Y. NJ. {. A. build
ing. at Franklin and Cathedral streets
according to arrangements, will be for
maIly opened October IL. The ceremonies
will be simple.
Containing 1896 square feet OF moor
SPACE. the handsome building will accom-
modate 1000 members and will be the
largest and best equipped clubhouse for
men in the city.
The lobby or social hall fronting on the
Franklin street entrance is 30 by rs feet.
1t Is equipped with coy corners, pianos
and handsome furnishings. To the right
will be the cafe, checkroom. physical di-
rectors' office and gymnasium. On the
left, entered by a corridor will be the
poolrooms, which will contain six billiard
and pool tables. Only senior members
will be allowed to use this room.
The gymnasium, on the first floor, IS
said to be the best equipped in America.
1t is well lighted. with high ceilings, and
furnished with every modern appliance
for health. recreation and exercise lndl-
vidual exercise machines, punching bags
and other apparatus are on the second
floor with fencing wrestling and special
exercise rooms connecting. Two large
handball courts will be on the second
floor. In the basement will be the show
er, needle and tub baths. joined WITH d
we'll lighted locker room, containing 2.3OU
lockers.
At the end of the basement will be Il
swimming pool. - feet wide and 20 feet
long, ranging from TO feet deep. At
the other end of the basement hall will
be the bowling alleys and barber shop
The banquet room and assembly hall will
be on the second floor front, at the end
Of which will be the kitchen and china
closets. The hall will seat 400 persons
with a deep stage, dressing rooms and
side entrances.
The first thing that attracts special at
tention on the third floor is the large
well planned reading room. and connect
ing with it will be spacious clubroom:
At the other end of this group of rooms
will be the directors room and the score
tary'S office On the same floor on the
Cathedral street side will be d fine group
of rooms arranged for the boys depart
ment, with games. reading, reception,
club and educational claSSrooms
The entire fourth floor. with the ex-
ception of three clubrooms and camera
clubroom. will be utilized for the night
educational classes.
The fifth, sixth and seventh floors will
contain 12i sleeping rooms for men. They
will be electrically lighted and well cared
for.
The entire roof will be arranged for
The directors expect to make the roof
garden one of the most attractive places
in the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

Church. addressed the EndeavOrers of the
Temple Baptist Church at their meeting
Sunday evening. Both urged the young
people to work vigorously in carrying out
the motto of Christian Endeavor, For
Christ and the Church The social COM
mittee of this society, through their
chairman. Miss Nina Urner. reports plans
for many good times at its monthly So
cials this winter. Lawrence thompson
was chosen to the highest office of the
senior society and Miss Jesse Foster as
Junior superintendent for the coming
term.
Miss Anis Zepp is to head the list OF
officers of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the lexington Presbyterian
Church for the coming six months.
Each of the officers and department
heads of the District Christian Endeavor
Union is now being supplied with the
magazine Union Work. sent out by the
United Society. 1t is expected that a
knowledge of what other Endeavor
Unions are doing will call forth the best
work in every department.
About forty Of the young people of the
Christian Church at 18th and D streets
southeast met Sunday evening, September
IL. in the first Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting held in that church. The meet
ing was led by Mr.. Bloom This meet
will be effected in a short time and was
the outcome of a desire on the part OF
the young people for the training that can
be obtained in this organization. class
of twenty-five have been carrying on a
Bible study course, and they set he time
of the close of the class as the occasion
for the beginning of the Christian En-
deavor Society.
A Christian Endeavor Society Of twenty
1t, .l-r- hoe hnn 4k.l
on the battleship Nebraska. The socie-
ties of San Francisco held many meetings
aboard this and other vessels Of the fleet
when it was in that port.
Miss Ruth Fitzhugh was chosen as
president of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First Presbyterian Church at
its business meeting September 16, Miss
Ruth Montanye, the outgoing president.
thanked the other officers and the mem
berS of the society for the support they
gave her during her two terms in that
office. Plans for their rally day the last
Sunday Of this month were talked over,
as were also the Gypsy Smith meetings
that are to come in November. A plan
of competitive Socials was adopted ac-
cording to which the regular committees
in turn will have charge of the usual
monthly social. 1t was decided also to
organize a mission study class this win
ter.
Miss Agnes Suman. superintendent of
the Junior Department of the District
Union. addressed the young people and
enlisted the hearty support of several of
them in organizing a Junior Society at
this church.
Mr.. Joe Smith, who has been active in
Christian Endeavor work in Lincoln.
Neb.. is making a short visit with friends
In this city Mr.. Smith is a winner of
Rhodes scholarship and is now on his
way to England to take up his school
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

forth plea to employers that they allow
vacations to start Saturday and end with
Monday noon or, Tuesday morning. SO as
to do away with the necessity for Sunday
travel.
II is probable that within the next few
years the Lutheran Church in this coun-
try will turn its attention more to the
large cities instead of wasting its ener-
giles in small towns where at the best
there Is little to be gained.
The Baptist churches of Ontario prov
nce in Canada are aiming to give 500,
900 to the laymens missionary fund. To-
ronto alone has undertaken to raise $50
OJO of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
How to Help the Leader.

now 10 delp the Leader.
Tell of the old picture which represents
the Christian in three attitudes. The
first as a little child and upon his lips
these words, Il learn: the second as a
laborer with a spade in his hand and
upon his lips the words. Il work: the
third q soldier clad in armor. with the
motto, Il fight" Suggest that this should
be true Of every Christian.
Parallel PasSages-Colossians 1911:
Galatians. VIC; | Timothy Wiz: He
brews Niii:16: Matthew. Xxii:9: Isaiah.
ii:3-J; Psalms cXXii:9; John. Xv:4.
Hints to the Leader.
The Endeavor Hymnal-l02, l23. leS, 100,
135. 15:i.
This is the time TO set before the young
people the church work that stands ready
for them to do Ask the superintendent
of the Sunday school TO tell of any work
he wants done. Let the Sunday school
committee be ready to respond to his call
and say what it is willing TO do in
the way Of calling on absent scholars and
bringing in new ones. Ask the pastor to
suggest work his young people can do and
ask the lookout committee to be ready
with response. The Women's Mission
airy Society might have something to sug-
gest. in which case your missionary COM
mttee should be ready TO answer: I'VE
will do it" Your music committee too,
and your flower committee should be
warned 10 be ready to respond to any
call for help that may be made in the
meeting by the pastor, the teachers the
superintendent of the Sunday school or
the elders. Suggest to the social commit
tee also that it be ready to say what
II will do. 1t may be that individual
members will respond to some call for a
teacher in the Senday school.
Close by a Season of sentence prayers
followed by singing, 20. Jesus. | Have
Promised sung with heads bowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

Miss Anis Zepp is to head the list of
officers of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the lexington Presbyterian
Church for the coming six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

sustain me: send me anywhere only go
with me: sever any tie but that which
binds me 10 Thy service and to Thy
heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

Each of the officers and department
heads of the District Christian Endeavor
Union is now being supplied with the
magazine Union Work. sent out by the
United Society. 1t is expected that
knowledge of what other Endeavor
Unions are doing will call forth the best
work in every department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

The brotherhood Mans Opportunity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of
All Souls Church. returned yesterday with
his family from the Isles of Shoals. n. H..
where they spent the summer. Rev. DR..
Pierce will occupy his pulpit Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

Rev G. Freeland Peter Of the clergy
staff of Epiphany parish and chaplain of
the Washington chapters of the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew, returned to Washing
ton this week from his vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

A Christian Endeavor Society Of twenty
six members has recently been reported
on the battleship Nebraska. The socie-
ties of San Francisco held many meetings
aboard this and other vessels Of the fleet
when 1t was in that port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

a Christian woman. it is said. wrote
upon the fy-page of her Bible these
words: Lay any burden upon me, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

The fifteenth annual convention OF the
Sunday School Association of the DIS
trict of Columbia will be held at lhe
First Congregational Church from NO
vember Q TO IL w. w. MILAN, VINO mas
been president of the organization Tor
number of years, will preside over the
deliberations.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
MusIin Underwea ar
Specials

Recent special purchases from the
manufacturer offer you saving oppor-
tunities on your undermuslin purchases
seldom equalled eve at Hayden's.
Skirts and Gowns-Daintily trimmed,
cut long and full, values to $500, on
sale Monday, at.............5 SOC
Ladies' Corset Covers and Drawers
And one lot of gowns, values to 81,
or sale, at........25G and 39C
Nainsook Combination Suits-Worth
up to $3.50. at $50 and S1.5O
Children's Muslin Drawers-Worth to
$780, at 25c, 15c, ~ c and. Toe
Beautiful Skirts-In Muslins and Main
socks and Cambrics, values to $500,
deliberately trimmed, choice $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
Wash Goods in Our Famous
Domestic Room

Prom ArnOla's Great Auction. no other
house can give these bargains but Eay-
den'a.
Arnold'E. celebrated 500 Printed Silk
Arnoid's Celebrated aSc scotch Cloth
inches wide, finest cloth Arnold ever
made for 2be q yard-our price Mon
Gay Hsro
Arnold's 2Sc Madras. 50 inches wide
yard $3.50. AUG
Arnold's celebrated Holly Battste, l6c
A. F. Cs Tell au Nerd ana other 1bc cling
hams
ID no IIn0 BhtlBeo s..ss. %
loo fine Batiste, fast colors ...... .3ho
ehc fine BatistA fast oolors ......91Rc
INC Indigo Blue Prints ............aho
7Mc Amoskeag. Apron Checks .......3Mo
Come early For first choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

100 pieces Of VIM Anderson's
Genuine Scotch Bingham, 32-
In. wide; direct from Edinbor-
ough, and sold some places at
35c, our price always is only
25c, but Monday this 100 pieces
will go at, yard .........1OC
Indian head, 36-in. wide; all the
new fancy colors, worth 25c a
yard, Monday, only &
100 other great bargains on
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
High Grade Wash Goods

Goods from Arnold's Auction
Sale are nearly all I'm now, and
we have the'greatest surprise for
Monday that was I've sprung on
the Wash Goods Sale.
soc and SEC Wash Goods, at
yard Ice, 15c, 12hc
and lOt
Foulards, Taffetas, Bengalines,
Silk Warp Eoiienes, Silk Warp
Zephyrs and other goods worth
up to sec yard, at. .....10e
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

soc Wash Goods .........15(
SILK Warp .Fancies, Silk Warp
Mousselines, silk Dot Louis
ienes, Silk Warp Ringo, Silk
Warp Dots, ETC., goods that
sold at S5c yard.
1sc and 15c Goods ......1Oc
All 19c and 15c French Batiste,
at .lOG
All 15c Percales .........IOc
ALI 15c Madras ..........1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
The Busy Hardware Department
Omsha's Popular Grocery Specials

e from 1870 to 25% on your living ex-
Tall cans fancy blood red Salmon.
at &c
6 bars Grandpa Wonder Tar Soap 25c
6 lbs. choice Japan Rice ........25
Solid packed Tomatoes, per can. . Z Nc
4 ans best sweet sugar Corn. ...25c
The best Tea Siftings, per Id ......15c
The best Golden Santos Coffee, lb.15c
Haarmann's pure Malt Vinegar, per
Dottle
Fresh Vegetable and Fruit Prices that
Cannot BE Duplicated for
Double the Money.
S punches fresh Onions ........ sc
s punches fresh Radishes ........5c
Fresh Spinach, per peck. 5000. sc
8 large Cucumbers for. ..........5
3 heads fresh Lettuce ............5c
3 punches fresh Turnips .........6 &c
Fresh Cabbage, per Id ............2c
New Potatoes, per peck. 1900. -25c
Fresh WaxNor Green Beans. lb....7 &c
Fresh Peas. per quart ......,..7he
Special Orange Sale Monday.
Large, sweet and juicy, per dozen
12c, 15c, 1Sc, zoe, 25c
Pineapples, each, Sc, 7Hc, sbc, IOc,
ana Hc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

Cluny Curtains with lace and In
sertion, Novelty and Brussels Net
Curtains $3.50 values, q SO
Gable Net, Barnett, Cluny and
Brussels Net Curtains, $500 val
ues, at, pair .........S1.9S
Irish Point Curtains, worth $500,
red and green applique, at,
pair .0SC
Novelty Net Curtains-Worth
$3.50 pair, trimmed with edging
and insertion. white or ecru, at,
pair CSC
Nottingham Curtains-54 inch
wide, handsome designs, regular
$3.50 values, on sale. at,
pair ..Sl.49
Nottingham, Cable Net aud N8dT~
Curtatns-Worth $3.50 pair, on
sale. at each. .30G
1000 Full Size Lace Curtains, all
kinds, worth to $500 pair, on
sale. at, each POD
Odd Lace Curtains-in Noting
hams and Gable Nets, also line OF
Pillow Shams, worth from $3.50
to $3.50 pair, each. ..1OG
Come early Monday. You'll
find the greatest lot OF real bar
gains ever offered In Omaha or
the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
Watch our ads closely, you can Sc

Wdbcn our aus Closely you Cdu Sh
penses without sacrifice of quality.
The highest patent Flour, nothing finer
for soc per sack more; Monday, per
Abb. sack .$1.26
The best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar
at less than jobbers' cost.
10 bars Diamond @ or Beat EN- All
Soap ......k.. Csc
The best domestic Macaroni. pkg sac
l dozen Nutmegs and crater. &c
Large Cooking Raisins, per Id. 8 ~
Quaker Oats Company Wheat Berries,
package .,...... ....... DC
Quaker Oats Company Toasted Wheat
Flakes, pkg. sc
The Best Soda Crackers, per Id. &c
The Best Crisp Pretzels. per ID &c
Butter and Cheese Sale Monday.
Fresh Country Butter, per Id. 80. lie
Fancy Dairy Butter, per 10. go. 19o
Fancy Country Creamery Butter, per
10. .zSe
Fancy Full Cream N. Y. White, Col
ored or Brick Cheese, per ID. .15e
Sap Sage Cheese, each. ........7hc
Neufchatel Cheese, each 900. Sc
The best Fancy No. l Queen Olives. per
quart use
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
A Silk Sale of SeasonabIe Silks

In a season exceptionally prolific in its silk bargain
offerings Mondays values surpass all previous showings
even at Hayden's. Quality you'll find fully up to our high
standard. Assortments unmatched, styles and colorings the
very best.
81 Color Taffetas,. 27-inches wide; soc Yard for q beautiful line Of
ootnob p,aok rofso+os oAtnob Novelties and plain Domestic
S 80" D~ Silks, in all the richest new
Color imported ShanIuhes' - colonngs and weaves many
inch Foulards, 27-inch Novelties, pieces in the lot worth 81 yard
ETC., o sale at choice, yard 4Oc choice Monday, at yard. .3c
7o6 yard for fine imported silks worth to $3.50 yard, including foreign
Novelties, MessaHnes, Swiss Color Taffetas, 36In. Swiss and French
Black Taffetas, double width, all silk vones including the new Van
Dixie patterns just out for fall and many other values to SIS yard,
at 19C
THREE SPECIAL BLACK SILK BARGAINS.
800 Black Taffeta, $125 Black Teffeta, $175 G. J, Bonnet
36inches wide, Sc inches wide, Black Taffetas SO in.
at 80. -. coo at 49,. ....85c wide, at. -. .$11O
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

colors and worth 25c and 35c e
a yard, all go in one lot at, yd.....OG
75c Chiffon at, per yard, 19c-All col
ors of the regular double width chif-
fon and Messaline de Sole, regular SOC
and 75c a yard values, on TO-
sale at, yard. .................A$~
50c Hat Buckles, each, 5c-An the fancy
hat buckles and ornaments from the
Duncan-Meyer stock go in n G.
lot at, each. ~
Fancy Hat Pins-An immense line in
cluded in this stock, go in three f.
lots, at 4hc, 2hc and. ........AG
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

this and a big New York purchase that
would sell regularly at 25c, IL
35c and SOC, all in one lot, yd..,. ~
SOC Taffeta Ribbons, yard, 19c-A fine
lot of extra quality verywide all silk
taffeta ribbon, worth up to SOC, TO-
choice, yard. .................A~ ~
Ladies New Neckwear-A sample line
of fine Lace Collars, Chemisettes,
Stocks, ETC.; values from $1.00 to $3.50
each; all on sale at, choice, LO%
only
35c Silk Veilings, per yard, 5c-All silk
yelling, plain mesh and fancy dots, all
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

THE RELIABLE STORE

Mail orders sent at
once Will - g filled
at these special sale prices
while the goods last.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
Wonderful June Sale Begins
Monday

A big special purchase secured at a wonderful bargain.
Values you'll never surpass in a lifetime of buying. Bar
gains not equaled elsewhere in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

THa RELIABLE STORE

Out-Of-TOVVn CuStO-
merS should write
for u catalogues n d
samples. They're FIR . q.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
lR OUR HIGH GRAD.
Bed Sheetings and
Pillow Slip Dept.
we sell goods already made al less TIA
cost for MONDAY ONLY

we sell goods already made al less than
cost for MONDAY ONLY
Whitethorn Sheets, S1x90, 76r
eaCh ...... .. ~
Utica Sheets. S1x90, IT,
Defender Sheets. s1xsO. k6r
each. 1919. ............- 80
Mohawk Sheets, s1x90, Coz
each. $3.50.
Standard Sheets, s1x90, Soc
each. 900.
Linen Finish Sheets, S1X9O. AQr
Pepperell. Sheets, 72xe0, FQr
each.
Mohawk Sheets, 72x90, 5Sc
eacn. ..s... .... ssssss-sss
Linen Finish, 72X90, ASC
PILLow SLIPS.
1. A S., 45x3Sh, o.
each
Standard, 42x36, 70S
each.
Standard, 45x3Sh, f2Af
each. ......
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
for Graduation Dresses


$3.50 st. Gall Swisses. At. yard. 800
800 ST. Gall Swisses, at, yard. 600
75o st. Gall Swisses, at. yard -. .45c
soc St Gall SwiBses, at, yard. -. 200
$50 and 26c Swisses, "a inches wide,
at, yard. 200, 1ecs .
$3.50 Embroidered Batiste, 40 Inches
wide, in white and colors, At, I'd. 100
SOC Mercertzed Plaids, at. yard. 800
Ssc Checked Lawns, yard .2oc
$50 Checked Lawns, at yard. 1SO
Checked Dimities. 80 inches wide, at,
yard $3.50. .BBc, Zoe, D
sec Mercerised Waistings, in new pat
terms. at, yard. .2bc
26o Mercerized Waistings, at I'd. .1Bo
S1.0O French Lawn, IS inches wide,
at, yard .o8c
S5c French Lawn, As inches wide, at
yaru .s.s...s.s ........... DUO
SOC French Lawn, IS inches wide, at,
yard ...'g..s :. y
$50 MerceriEed Batiste. for Lingerie
dresses, 4S inches wide, at. yard sec
5Sc Mercertzed Batiste, - inches wide,
at, yard 500
acc Mercerized Batiste, 80 inches
wide, at, yard. .......... .20c
69c Mercerized Chiffon. IS inches
wide, at, yard. ......... 800
csc Opera Batiste, 4s inches wide.
Monday at, yard. SOC
soc Opera Batiste, 48 inches wide,
Monday at, yard. .20c
4S-inch Persian Lawn, regular $50
grade, at, yard. soc
36-inch Persian Lawn, regular Acc
grade, at, yard. ......... .25c
25c grade, at. yard ......-.-.,..1b
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

Mixed lot of napkins in half dozen
sets, some bleached and un-
bleached, values up to $500 dOz.
Monday, 6 for ...........59C
High grade dinner napkins, full
size, warranted pure linen, heavy
double damask, some $500 and
$500 goods, Monday, at. .S1.25
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

W.T. AGN9G w
fore known In the hist:Ey OF omAha'E
sales.
Decorated Wash Bowls and Pictures.
regular stock, price for this sale,
SaCh - $50
Ftre-proof Baking Dishes for. ......7Mo
and 2h-ineh Bakers. per dozen. . coo
b-inch Plates, extra value. per doz. 500
oyster Bowls, nothing finer, per doL. 500
5-inch Cigar Trays, each. $500. 80
Jardinteres, regular stock price soc, for
TINS SAFE only .1Sc
German Cut Glass Berry Set, one large
bowl and six berry dishes, complete 26o
s Clear Cut Bottom Glasses for. 100
8 Colonial Cut Bottom Glasses for. . l9o
s Custard Cups or Sherberts. ....... .25o
6-piece Sugar and Cream Sets. ..... .26c
2-quart Press Cut Pitchers. .........19o
h-gallon Fish Globes. .......... .3oc
1-gallon Fish Globes ........... 500
1h-gallon Fish Globes. ............7 5o
Don't forget to ask to see our special
offer in Dinner Sets. regular s22 sets,
TO be sold for. 914.96
SIS Austrian China Dinner Sets to go AZ
so English P0rceiain Dinner Sets % be
Buy now, as you viii never have s1SS
an opportunity again.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

$500 Wilton Velvet Rngs-sxl2
size, floral and oriental patterns,
absolutely perfect goods, choice,
at $3.50
$500 Extra Brussels Rugs-S-Sx
1915 size, IL patterns to select
from, perfect goods, at. .S0.0S
$1.5O Smyrna Rugs-30x64 size,
magnificent bargains, at. Use