Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1907. New Rugs and Carpets -Our stock in this department was never more complete. The rug line includes the best patterns from the hest manufacturers and large assortments from each. We have a wide range of qualities, every desirable size and patterns and colors to please you. Royal Wiltons Tapestry Brussels French Wiltons Pro Brussels Axminsters Amaxins Kashmirs Velvets Ingrains Body Brussels Fibers Carpets by the yard with borders to match for cover New Broad Cloths For fine suits for Fall and "Winter wear, we are confident Broad doth will be.

the most popular material and we are equally confident that the greatest demand will be for the best qualities. We have good values in Broad Cloths at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2,00 a yard; but the quality on which we did the largest business last season and on which we expect to do our largest business this season sells at $3.00 a yard. It is manufactured in Belgium and is conceded by the leading authorities of the country to be the best value imported. It is 56 inches wde, is spot proof and will retain ts beautiful finish after sponging. We are showing thirty-three desirable shades, as i ing rooms entire or for making rugs in all the most pop ular weaves such as Royal Wilton Wilton Velvet Wilton Plush Axminster -Velvet Body Brussels Tapestry Brussels Black Dark Brown Medium Brown Leather Brown Light Brown Tan light Tan Myrtle Green Olive Green Hunters Green Reseda Green Darjc Navy Medium Navy, light Navy Cardinal Garnet Curtains and Draperies fall orders both on foreign and American made curtains have been filled so fast that our present stock-is in exceptionally good shape.

All thexfollowing popnlar lines are in stock in large and attractive assortments. Cream Corn Pink light Blue; Alise Blue Cadet Blue Copenhagen Blue Rhubarb Green Old Rose Light Gray Medium Gray London Smoke Lavender Light Purple Medium Purple Dark Purple Burgundy Reimaisance Point deCelly Arabian Cable Net English Brussels Irish Point Cluny Filet Antiques New Tailored Suits The new suits arex coming in and going out every day. We will not annoy or embarrass you looking at last season's suits, they are gone. It is our policy to' male a clean sweep each seasohsothat every suit nw in aur cases is strictly correct and up-to-date in material, color and Among the popular materials are broad cloths, serges, cheviots' and many choice novelties in check's stripes and fancy mixtures. The style cover a wide range, skirts that are flared, plain plaited, trimmed vrth folds fpf taffeta silk or folds of cloth and many with, the new fluffy ruffles; jackets in pony, cutaawy, military, Jong tight fitted, medium length tight fitted and sem-fitted styles Prices are $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, 20.00, $2250, 25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00, 37.

50, $40.00 and New Winter Coats i The winter Cloaks are coming in and the styles meet with practically unanimous approval. Broad cloth coats, lined and interlined; loose fitting, semi-fitting and tight fittng. Prces, $10.00 to $45.00. Curlyoue cloth coats are shown in many attractive novelties. The material is something velour and 'something like broad tailfi but not like either.

We have them in both short and long styles. Prices $18.00 to $50 Children's Winter Coats It is good plan to select children's cloaks early in the season. The styles are not liable to change and the assortment is at the best. Smart styles for little folks of 1 to 6 years of age in cheviot, bear skin, crushed plush, velour, astrakham and curlycue cloth in white, golf red, navy, brown, green and gray. For children 8 to 14 years of age all the new models made from all the most popular materials.

Prices, $3.00 to $13.50. New Sweaters This is the season when sweaters are soldv 89 Women's sweaters in attractive models in white, necy, golf red and wine at $2.25, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00. Misses' and children's sweaters in the same colors, $2.00 and $2.25. Other Ready-to-Wear Garments Ready-to-wear garments of every description for fall and winter wear are now coming in rapidly. Dress Skrts.

Wool Waists xSilk Petticoats rappers Cotton Petticoats Bath Robes Silk; Waists Eta, Etc New Linens All Lincoln buyers of fine table linens know something of the attractive stock we cany in this department. Our fall importations on Flemish linens have" justr arrived and we invite the inspection, of critical buyers- The managers of our linen department says of these Flemish damasks "we have carried these linens for many years years and recommend them for smoothness of thread, freedom from knots, high polish and durability," The finish is certianly exceptional and the patterns distinct and attractive," Finished cloths in all sizes from $1.60 to $4.25 a yard. Napkins to match $3.50 to $14.00 a dozen. French curtain nets in 36, 48, 54, 72 and 108 inch widths. Figured and other fancy, curtain nets in a wide range of qualities.

In colored cotton drapery materials we think we can show you more than can be found in all other drapery departments of Lincoln combined. The assortment includes the best patterns in all the following lines. New Millinery New shapes and new styles are coming in every day. Early buyers will now find the assortment in excellent shape. Velvet and felt hats beautifully trimmedwith roses and imported novelties $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Velvets and Felts trimmed with ribbons, wings and novelties I $4.00 and $5.00 CAPS FOR MISSES.

and CHILDREN New shapes, new styles, attrac-- tive and moderate in price. Our manager says the best lino ever shonw in Lincoln.xTlie "Nota" will be the college hat, colors: brown, gray, nevy and black. The Kyota is another style that is taking well. Prices $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50. CAPS AND H00S FOR.

LITTLE HJ FOLKS. Wool Serbe and Cloth Tarns with monograms; more than a dozen styles to select from; all the good 50c Notion Dept. Novelties Our fancy notion department can be depended upon for the desirable novelties as fast as they appear on the market. STEEL STUDDED BELTS. Are sure to bo good all the fall.

New ones with or without elastic 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up to $10.00. TAFFETA TAILORED BELTS. Medium and narrow widths and neat plaited effects, an almost unlimited assortment 35c to $1.50. LEATHER BELTS. New shales and new styles in buckles, smooth and suede leather, gilt and gun metal buckles; black, white, brown, 50c to $2.00.

PLAID BELTS. To match the new plaid dress goods, 25c to 50c. HATPINS. Beautiful new styles that are sure to please you, 15c, 25o. and up to $1.25.

i OPERA GLASSES. The assortment includes the well known Le Maire glasses at $6. 50 to $19.00. Other makes in medium and large sizes, $5.00. Trunks and Bags If you are going on a journey don't I fail to see our new line of Stallraan Dresser Trunks.

Aand-some and durable made of three-ply veneered wood. No occasion -for anxiety for "The Stallman" will stand the racket. Prices $18.00 to $53.00. A special in suit cases of which we have just bought one hundred is worthy your attention; we think this the best cowhide case for the price obtainable. Trunk and Bag department on second floor.

Denim Figured enim Figured Burlap Art Ticking Sateen Madras Royaline Crepe Silk, etc. Silkoline Cretonne French Muslin Colonial Rep French Taffeta Geneva Cloth Peozza Rep Hungarian" Clot) Other Broad Cloths will give you good service, but we are confident that no other will please yon after you have worn this. Ask to see it. Price, $3.00 a yard. Beautiful New Plaids We are showing more than two hundred distinct styles or color combinations in bright wool plaids.

We have had choice assortments in other seasons but never before a display to. equal that now on our counters The line includes all the best clans, many original designs in bright colors as well as choice combinations in cloth shades. We will have good patterns throughout the season, but if you make your selections now you will get just what you want. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, and $1.75 a yard. Other Dress Goods Our wool dress goods sock for this season is now at its best.

Almost every' important line is complete and in a little while certain colors and styles will be closed out. There are very few buyers of dress goods in Lincoln or, indeed, in Nebraska are not more or less familiar with, our dress goods department, but to the stranger or any one else for any reason unacquainted, we want to say that it is our constant aim to make it the very best dress goods market in all the west. We invite you to come and see to what extent Are have succeeded. To those who call we will show line after line of beautiful fabrics, so long as thev eare to look. Otlier NewXinens Some of the other good lines just opened in our linen department are: Hukabach Toweling in plain and fancy for embroidering, 24 to 27 inches wide, 40c, 50c, 60c, 65o, 75c a yard.

Hem stitched Lunch Napkins, $250, $3.25, $3.75, $4.25, $5.00, and up to $10.00 a dozen. Fine Damask and Huck Towling, 50c, 60c, 75c, 90c and up to $1.50 each. Round Damask Ooths with embroidered scalloped edges, 2, and .2 yard sizes, $6.75 to $11.50 each. Hem stitched cloths in all sizes up to 3 yards square, $2.25 to $20.00. Embroidered Sheets and Pillow Gases with scalloped edges- Sheets, $3.00 to $3.50 Cases $1.80 to $2.50 a pair.

FOUND Sept. 51 jacket. Sept. 5 1 baby cloak. The entrance to the dental offices of Drs.

Ladd, Vance. Hanna and Byrne is now through our store. Take elevator. AMCSEMESTS. 13th A Sts.

Both Phon Crawford A iehrung, Mgr. OLIVER THEATER the condensed milk industry grew rapidly. -Every succeeding decade marked the organization of new companies and erection of new factorirs. until today we have condensories within the dairy belt. "According to the United States census of 1900, in that-year there were over fifty factories in the United States.

The increase of condensories during the last five years has been so rapid that it is sate to put the total number of factories, today at 100 in this country alone. The census report of 1903 estimates that about pounds of milk were received at our with an aggregate output of 250,000,000 pounds of condensed densed in that year These figures give a fair idea of the extent of this industry today and of its possibilities in the future. They suggest that, although little attention has been given to this industry by our dairy experts in the past, the manufacture of condensed inilk has assumed such dimensions that it has' Formal Opening, Season 1907-1908 Thurs. Night, Sept. 1,2 R.

L. Giffen Presents The Merry Musical Extravaganza MISS POCAHONTAS A 'Contingent of Fun Makers Headed by Walter Jones A Chorus of Sixty Pricoa $1.50 to 50c. Seat Sale Tues Wed. and Wed. Klimt and Gazzolo's Great American Melodrama-Comedy Big Hearted Jim A Genuine Creation from Life in Montana Eve.

50c, 35c 25c. Mat. 25c 10c tue treasury of the home church. The Hemingf ord-Reno field has called Mr. Homer Cox, who has been, on the field since Rev.

Mr. Marsh left last spring, to remainwith the church the coming year. Worki has been progressing well durhig the summer months, and the church has been repaired and given a fresh coat of paint. The women ot the Congregational churches will be interested in the following announcements: The woman's board of the interior will hold its annual meeting with the St. Mary's avenue church, Omaha, October 28-31.

This will be a great meeting with notable speakers on the program. The woman's state missionary meeting, home and foreign, will immediately fellow, beginning on Thursday evening, October 31, and continuing until Friday noon. It is jhoped that every missionary society in the state will be represented at these meetings by at least one delegate. It will be a great privilege to be there. The church at Albion is giving 'parsonage a thorough A residence has been rented for the pastor.

Rev. A. C. Townsend and family, while the building is being remodeled, an addition built, heating plant and plumbing installed, and cement walks laid. When completed it will be one of the most comfortable parsonages in the state.

Friday, Saturday, and Saturday Matinee, Sept. 13-14 The Merry Musical Farce Comedy "ARE YOU CRAZY?" Three Solid Acts of Girls, Comedy, Mueio. Watch the Teddy Bear Prices Eve. 50c, 35c and 25o. Mat.

25o and 10c become a factor intimately connected COMPHJIEXTA RESOLlTIO.S. KAIRBl-RY, Sept. 6. At a recent meeting if the local church hoard of the First Methodist church of this city, the followintr resolution was unanimously adopted: "Whereas. By the expiration of the efx year time limit, our presiding Rev.

J. R. tlettys, will lay down the work of his office at the close of this conference year: and "Whereas. his strong presidency the Beatrice district has made such remarkable and substantial development in church and parsonage property, in pastoral support, iu missionary and other benevolent contributions, togt tlier with a solid increase in church membership and a fine showing In the discharge of debts throughout the district, we desire as a quarterly conference and as a church to express' our satisfaction In his services and to record our high appreciation of his ability as an administrator and his, unfailing courtesy to the churches under his jurisdiction. We note with regret the expiration of his term of office and do assure him of our gratitude and loyal good The Bap tlt Churches.

The Baptists are holding their annual associations these several weeks, such meetings have been held at 'Beatrice, Brock, Exeter. Edgar, Guide Rock and Ord recently. The reports at all these meetings showed a good working condition. The additions Mo the churches have been up to the aver- with our daily interests and must, therefore, be recognized as one of the important, if not leading branches of dairying." DIAL. PURPOSE COW.

Batten, D. D. Lincoln, of any of their young people who come to the university this fall. A postal to Pr. Batten will secure for these strangers in the city a cordial welcome to the First church.

CongreKatibnaliara. We noticed at the state fair that when people, were hungry they would stand in iine for a long time waiting their turn for a seat at the table-. They were also as a rule -patient and good-natured. Two things caused this: (1) they were hungry and (2) they knew their hunger would be satisfied. Now in our churches it is the same spiritual food given the people today that the apostles gave in the beginning of the Christian church.

It satisfies hunger today just as it did then, but it is only they who know that they are a-hungered that receive any benefit. In places where gospel privileges are few people will go miles to worship and hear a gospel sermon. They are hungry. But when opportunities are many the seem to forget that they have spiritual needs. They' must be made to feel their hunger, and then there must be a supply generous and good on hand that "ye may give them to II.

A. BULLOCK. Consrecatlonal Sewt Items. The advisory board will meet tomorrow at 10:30 at the First church, Lincoln. The Pierce church, Rev.

C. H. Dains pastor, has just reseated its audience room with new pews. The church at Curtis has called Rev. C.

Edwin Richard to become pastor and he has accepted, beginning September 1. Rev. Floyd D. Beeves, the new pastor of the Aurora church, began work with the church September 1. He brings a bride to occupy the parsonage with him.

Rev. Fred E. Hall, who closed his work with the Danbury church September 1. is taking a brief rest visiting friends at Chadron and elsewhere, before taking up his theological studies at Yale. The Frontier association holds Its annual meeting at Ogallala this week Tuesday and Wednesday.

This Is one of the two local associations that still hold two sessions each year. The Daughters of Ruth, connected with the Pierce church, have helped Id a number of substantial ways. They have purchased a Baptismal font for the church, a rug for the platform, contributed five dollar to home missions, and placed fourteen dollars in Auditorium -Liberati's GRAND MILITARY" BAND AND CONCERT CO. age, while the financial and benevolent report's were especially pleasing. A significant feature of the meetings has been the enthusiastic endorsement of the plan for fall and winter suggested by State Evangelist Coulston of Lincoln.

After the state convention which meets at Hastings October 5-10, an evangelistic campaign will be conducted In one of the associations, possible the Republican valley, and then in others as occasion offers. Several associations have planned for such a campaign without the evangelist's help. Mr. jCoulston will hold a meeting with the Bethany church at Hampton, going to the aid of the pastor. Rev.

B. F. Parrar, who goes to Pcottsbluff October 1. A promising work has been done among the foreign people at Mllligan. A woman moved Into that place recently and found no work at all, except that done by the Catholics.

She began a Bible school, and at once the school flourished and gives promise of a church very soon. The citizens have purchased a tent for the work, and near by Baptist pastors are preaching there. Grand Island church has had a notable, year. Rev. O.

B. Sarbor came there as pastor last November, from Colorado. The receipts for the year were upwards of $5,000, $1,500 of which was put into a new parsonage. The current expenses did not reach as high a figure as the, benevolence by more than 50. Pastor Sarbor believes In a church giving away as much at least as it spends upon itself.

Rev. J. M. Huston, who came to the Ord church from Akron, Ohio, during the past month, has induced that church to have full time service. The former pastor at Ord went out to a mission point two years ago and held a meeting, and now that point has his services full time.

The mother church follows this example. Several other churches have taken advance steps, either to full time service or to self-support. There Is now a demand for at least fifty goofi pastors, but only the best need apply. Next week association meetings will be held at South Omaha, and in Custer county. September 18-20 the local association "First Nebraska" will meet with the church in Palmyra.

Pastors throughout the state are urgently requested to notify Pastor S. Z. of Now York City 50 People Vocal and Instrumental A Grand Music! Festival One Week, Commencing TONIGHT, SEPTEMBER 9 MISS EMMA ALMERI, Soprano SIG. D. PEZZETTI, Tenor SIG.

A. ZARA, Basso box Office Open- 9 p.m Doo- Openi 7:30 p.rr. oneert egins 8:15 p.m. Admission 25c Reserved Seats 35c The never ending discussion ot whether the same cow can be tna(jl to produce milk and beef with equal piofit, is growing in all 'ho dairy journals. It seems that the wuestion may never be settled, mainly such a cow is so desirable.

But while the search is going on for the dual purpose cow we agree with the following: The first man in the community to become out of humor with the dairy business is the fellow who pinned his faith to the "dual purpose" cow. At the end. ofa few years he figured up his miik checks and found that he had to throw in his fine steer calf and a fejw dollars besides to make his cost and Income accounts balance. It does take the starch out of a farmer to find that i he has milked a lot of unprofitable cows for a half dozen years or so and that the game has been losing him CODEXSED MILK. The consumption of condensed milk is constantly Increasing in this country to a remarkable extent.

Few dairy farmers have an idea as to the extent of this business and the amount of milk that is used by the condensing factories each year. Prof. Hunziker of Purdue university gives the following fnterestlng history of condensed "Thisyear marks the 50th anniversary of (the invention of the manfac-ture of tondensefl milk by Gail Borden. The first factory in the world was erected, completed and operated by Gail Border! to Connecticut in 1856. The begining was small, the process crude and the product imperfect, and it was not until the strenuous years of the war of secession that its value and usefulness) -as a commodity became fully recognized.

'During the civil -war there was a great demand for this produce and from that time on the industry increased with astonishing rapidly. In the sixties the Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk company was organized in Switzerland and the first factory of that company was erected and operated under the direction of the American, George H. Page, in 1867. Both In this country and in Europe CKPIT.KL. BEHCH LINCOLN WHITE C'TV uaiumet Ooking Ponded faVeKV EvfcNINU BRUCE'S ORCHESTRA, MOVING PICTURES AND DANCING SPECIAL ALLi THIS- WEEK 4nF5 AND CHILDREN WILL RE ADMITTED TO BEACH FREE money.

This steer dairying win not go- CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. mm You Have Always Mates Good Matinee-3 p. m. Evening 7:45 and 9 Lyric Theatre Pastry POLITE VAUDEVILLE Bears the Signature of Lincoln's Popular Playhouse Prices Always the Same 10 and 15 Cents..