Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1890, Page 13

THY OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1800--TWENTY PAGES, Some of the bargains here " @ | Certainly no one who may advertised may seem impossi- need a pair of shoes in the next year can offord to miss this the greatest sale of shoes we ever had. The very best goods at the price of inferior quality. \We carry the best grades only., ST Me, “BRT): A = / x s Apog ble, but our reputation is too valuible to misrepresent and you will find this sale genuine PErCIXILIL] | in every particular. Men's Good year Ladies’ WELT SHOES, [Patent Tip $32 I)air Waukenphast Shoes They comein all siwes. ongress nd $8.00. lace. Otherhouws sell them s = baa- gainat . We bought thess to sell for . you o bave them this week for i3, Men's Calf Shoes HAND TURNED SHOEN $3. In Common Sense and Opera “Toe. These are the celebrated Philadelphia Shoes. and nany will worder how we cansell them for 3, but wedo. LADIES’ Patent Trimmed Lace Shoes, LADIES KID Spring Heel Shoes $e. These comiein sizes 24 to 5. These $3. Shows have never besn sid anywhere These are the Faurct. Paris Shoss, |for less than $3, but we have Lhis line at andhave always been sold by s at 84 |32 that isas good as any # spring heel Butat this sale they will goat 3. Ls O MISSES”’ Spring Heel Shoes $1.00. In sizes Il to2, wirked button holes, all solid and work guaranteed by us o be thesame asin higher priced goods. Ladies’ Oxford Zies, $1.28 These shoes came in too late for this seaoon’s trade, are cut seamless and made 10 common sense aid opera lasts, and were bought to sell at 2. If you want them ot $1.25 you can have them, They are a great big bargain, ut MISSES’ $2.90 Tipped and plain, and boaght to sil fort3.50, but mswe wantlo inroduce them, wo offer them Mondsy for $2.5 Men's Calf Congress, $1.50 We formerly sdd themfor 8, butas weonlyhave a few of themleft,ve clow them Monday for $1.50 a pair. Men’s Al Solid Workingmen's Shoes, $1.00 Thesehavebeensmarked dowa forthissale(rom Veal 1 Ble) We never belore of fered so great abarmin in vorking shoes. Ladies’ Hand Welt Shoes New York Last $3.00. This isour regular 3ishoe which we hawve marked dowo for this saleto 8 a a Ladies’ Kid Shoes Common Sense $2.80. These comein operaand New York lastsand have mever been oifered by us before for less wan .50, L.adies” Dongola Shoes $180. “This lire will have to be seen to be appreciatd as they are all as nicely finished a8 the higher &rited goods— 100, ]’l‘hey go Monday for 81, WE give one ticket with every dollar's worth of Boots or Shoes bought at our store, between now and Thanksgiving day. These tickets give youa chance Set of Diamonds dis- to draw the played in our eastshow window. beautiful shoe made. 5 e These Diamonds areg,uu‘mntéed by €. S. Raymond to be worth $330, BOYS’ Seamless Shoes, $1.50. In cougress and buton. and sizes to BOYS’ All Solid Shoee $1.00. They come 1n lace and sizes3 to5i. 5¢. W formerly soli them tor 82 at | Wehave marked then down from £1.50 this sale $1.50. to 8l forthis sale. N ARY SOUETY. The Qusstion Wihich the Clongrgatimal Olrgy Must Consider. OIEN MISSI NW FEATURES IN THERELIGIOUS WORLD. Mis~ at Conmencement of & Religions sion to Last Two Weeks tie Holy Family Church ~Other Notes, The new organ of Trinity cathedrl is one the most powerfuland complete instruments of the kind ever brought totie west. The object inthe purchase of this great organ was tosecur an listrunent that woull be a per- fet adjinct to church worship. In this re- spct the new orpin is perlups superior o &y in the city. i e tccupies the chamber for mer- 1y filled by the od instrument. The two anhes of thenainsouth wallof the chureh Thave ben removed to permit the toe to float umbstricted into the auditorium. The case ofthe iistrunent extends acnss the spae as though it bad been originally buit for the plice. The lwerpart of the instrument is encasedin oak of 4 dark color, producing an oli English efectand in harmony with the wood work of the chacel. The orgu is about 10:20 fet. While this instrument has not miy stops as many ogans dimensins, yet it is suppled with althatis deirableia church music. There ar sixteen stps md for of themare rally dwble, so thit the lnstument realy has the euivalnt of twaty stops. Ithas acare- x\hl_\- regulated proportion of diapaon, fute, sting wd _ned qualitis in variou pitches, the strength of each being adnirably adopted tothe awusties ofthe tuflding and the posi- tin ocoupied by the orpan. Every stop ex- s through the entire conpass of the in- strument. A reuarikable fature of the “Roosevelt patent automalic combintion tion." This enlanees the nsounes of the organ quite wonderfully S0 of its organ is the wer to produce of & chorus of hunan Vo h The orgaa is as beantiful asit is perfet in mechanical wnstrction, and witl be 8 won. derful ssastance in theservies atthe wuthe- anl. It cost§T, 20, an Open the Missionary Doors. The American bard of commisioners of foreign missions will meet in Mineapolis in smualsessin net wek, ad & very inpor. tant ematter s to te discussed Speaking of themeeting toa Bix reporter, Rev. Willanl Sott of St. Marys Avenuo Congrgationl church said “This was the finst ary swiety orpnizel in this coutry ad fr Dany yean 1t was the omly e of importanee.” Tt was organied in 1810, ad forvean severul of thechurches pai weir misskonary finds to it andthrough it hd_ those finds distibutd & foreign lnds. Tuismissbhnary socity has grown %o bea powerful orgwizalion, laving over four unbes, 5135 A sciools and 0 studentsand 43,000 chilare in cheistian schools, Tast yeur the cipls of the sodiety were E It isa clos corpration. most of the stoe? hiden or members residing 1n the eat. | thio & [t has about thve hundred menbers, Formerly the Congregutional church, the Baptist ‘chiurch and the Dutch Reformed urel had this sxietyhande their mision funds, but the two last naved have with- drawtand stablshed messionary braches of thaeir own, lewving the Congregitional the aly clurchiow wadiig its funds through the inorponted missinary body, “The fm. '::mx.xqunuuu 0 be discussed ind which beon agilating the chureh and the mem- bors of “this missonary kctety i this: Skal the wciety cotinwe % roeive and disburse the misionary funds of he church without the churcts taving any. Ring o sa)as Whow and when the fungs e foreign missiom. “ shallbe dsbursed? There ism eflort being mads to lave tiis clhse arportion open its doon and becne nore of a jeleate iy in which the church shall have a directrep- resentatin. This demaud isbecoming very strong thooghout the vest and I thinkit is possible that the desired change may be mide soon” Speaking of the umanatte Dr, Duryea of the Fint Congrezntionl church, said: “This bdy of missionary workershas en a catraligency thougawhichseveal of the denominations have dose work in forign felis, . putup building, eotrolhe poperty anddi- Focithe work and this corpratin, which hasnecesarily beena clse corporition, has filled thatoffice. But thequestion now arises, shall thiscorporation manze the missionry work of the church without giving the chureh a wolce in the matter orshal thee clsed doors be jpenet and the church be permited to make this missimary bodya Tepreseita- tivebranch in the christan woris, in wiich delegates dimet from the church nay take pat. A committee has been appinted and will reportat the mevting soon Do boliat Minnespolis upou some plan of adjutment.” “Do_you think tie corporstion shoull be opened Upto a delegate repruentative from thechurch ’” “The demand for a representative body is beominguniversal Last wek the Congre- gatonalit cane out in favorof open dors anddirett conmunicatin beiween the nis- sionry siciety and the church, Tuis is the trunpet which all recogize s the voie of thechurh, and I think the idea will prevail. It isright that the church should kiow nore aboit the disbursement of its uissioary funds and the generul manyement of the missionary work. A Mission atthe Holy Famnily. Todays mission will becommencel at the church of the Holy Family, comer Eightenth and [zard strets, by fatiers of the Sodety of Jesus, Themission will be conthued for two weels, anl theexernises vill be as fol- lows: Morning—Ho'clock mass and instruction ; 6 and 7 ovlock mass; 84 o'dock mass and sermon.. Afternon—3 o'click stations of e crss ; T:00 eclock reary, sermom, baedidion. Confession witl b heard Trom 5 o'clock themorning until Il noes, and fron m. untill) :30p. m. Those who attend the nission are re- quested o abstain fromall vain anusemnts, and earuestly cmplyy themselies ivtne great aflir of their salvation. * The conditions for gaining the penary in- dulgenceof the mision are as follows To assist at fiveexerdses of the mission to nakes good confessin; t recive holy communion inthe durch; to pray for the in- teutions of the church. Evening excrcises during the first w eck for In{ms auly; duringthe second week for men only. m N p. Church Notes. ' Rev. J.C. Maxfidd of Omiha wsisted in the dedicatory serrices of atew Methodist chureh at Crilg last Sunday. Rev. Charls W, Saviige of the Newman M E. clurchhas uken s house atthe crner of Leaveaworlh and Thirty-fifths avenue, Rev. Gilbert De La Matyr, D. D, fornerly pastor of e First Melodit ehurch of Omaba pissedthrogh o bisvay west 1ast weeek. Acting Prsident Rev. D, B. Bradly, of Yukton colege, spent last Monday in Omaha, callog won Rev. Willrd Scott, relitiveto his calllo thepresidency of Yank: tou college. A joke s told on Dr. Thin of the Plymouth Cougregtionil church. Last week e receired aletter from Dr. Cregu and Dr, Gittersia of the Amerian bardof fovign missions, stiling that they woud b &n Onahaou thelast Suniay of the nonth and would Like tooccuyy his pulpit both moming and eveling 1o address the pople reganing misioniry work. Dr.Than mae the ao- nowncenent wd spent the wek miking torial calis. fe wis sonewht surprisal o5 Saturday that theastem gutlenen dil not amve. but suppused that they woull get in Sunlay moruing. But Sunliy uworn. ing cme and stil no misioniries, Asthe our fr chureh service ipprowched Dr, Thaln Anxious and 10okd aqin at tholetter. Ho wa to e lat il meant the last Sunday i Ocuber instad of Spemter. De. was obligel to il Sk Someody bhad to haudle the funds, | puljit without an hour's prparation. To make the joke still betterone of hu leadiog members shook hands with him alter the moming service ands: “*Dactor, that was thebest semanl ever heard you preach ! On the fourth Sindayof this month Dr. Cregan and Dr. Gutterson of New Yorkand Boson will prsent the claims, aims andob- jects of the American Foreiin Mussioury Socity at Plymouth Congrewationl church in Koumte Plae. Trinity Catiedral-Capitol Eighteenth streot, Very Kev. (. H. Gardier dean, Foly conmunion $a. m; anmal Hare- vest Home service, sermo ani seend wle- bration 11a. m; Surday scool 3:15 p. m chiliren’s evening pry and sermon The Womau's bard of missions andthe Wonan's home mission ary union of the Con- grentionl church will meet in anmal on- vedtion at York on October 15, and 1. Mrs G. W. Hall, Mrs, A. R. Tainmd Mrs. Willard Scottare leading workers of Omtha, interested in the sucessof thee tyo excel: lentorganization and will prbably attad theon vetion at York. The members of St. Mary’s Avenue Con- gregtionl chirela held the amnual business meding and socistie o lat Wednesiay night. The titances of the church are in ex- cellnt cndition. The estimated expensefor the coming yeir will be about #6500, The pastor's silaryis 83000 ad the music costs $1,0. The cnirch has a memier. ship of 850, peirg the swond in size in the stale, of that denomination. Rev, Willard Scot orzinizel the ehirch tenyean agoand has ben the pastor e sine. He was reentlycalled tothe prsi- dency of Yankon allege, butdeclind. The callhas been renewed, but it is not belicved thatbhe will change his mind regarding his duly in the matte: The Fist Pressyterian church of Omiha shaila bocongratuilited upon the codition of its finances and the geneeral prosperity of itsyork Atthe mnaal business mesting held Jast Wednesday evening the _treasurer's reprt showei thatthe nceipls for the year badbeen a little more than the disburse- ments. The expeisos for the yar were about 89,00, ad everything was fully paia up with n small balice in the trezsu he saliry of the pstorwas incrased o ,000 peraunum, anl theLew year opens with ex- cellent prospets of sucwss. C. . C. nedy and T elected trusiees and elcted tremurer for avenne and T rezor were Kennely wis 2 Fur. tate Secretiry Nash of the ¥.M. C.A., hascometo Onaba to nise the flating in- deblednes inthe Omals brincn. He will stay with thewsociition till the debt is pro- vided foror perishin theattenpt. Regrulir classes were begunat the A.last weekfor the winter. The Gemanmeetson_ Tuesdiy aud that in voeal music meets o Thr: Classes in docu- tion will aiso neet on Thirs The amual nembers reeplon will be beld neit Monday nmight. A choce pro- grinme of music wil be pre- sested by the echolr of the Fint Presbyterian church. The state cuvention of the Y. M. C _A. will be Leld at Grad Islnd this yer, ot No- veuber |5 and 16, The Chureh Record, edited and published byRev.). W.Taybr, his ben increased in condis improving with each issie. It is ome of the brighlest little papers in the loal religious field. A very plasant recption was tendered Rer, P S. Merril and wifs at the First Methodist church st Friday evening. Dr. and M. Thain, of the Plymouth Con- grepational church, will attend the medting ofthe bard of foreigu misionsat Min= aplis this week The work of St. Timothy couducted by Rev. J. J. H iy reconmended aud endorsed by Marahon N Knights of Pythias, at a recent mission, wmeeting, Dr. AW. Lamar gos to Graud Lland neat Tusday 1o meet with the educational bard of the Baplst echurch, 5 Gnod Islani has mads a donation of land aud buillings for the useof & Buplist colege which, itis sid, will son be openex for work. " The donation is valusl at over §00,- o, The Welch Presbyterian churehon Ssun- ders stivet has bea wouderfully revived the L week by s series of exceleat neelngs, of the Wiest pastrs of thal lenoning. tin inm the west Bave asisted in the work YOUTHS’ ISol id Calf Shoes, $1.25. These come in sizes from 11to 2,and {arein buittononly. They have aiways To-mor- sold heretofore at $1.50 to $2. row 8l 1517 Doug Ladies Hand Welt Paris Shoes, $3 Theyare made on theFreich creols lastanda ficer shoe than we have ever been abie to ofer before at 83, We should ask $ for them, but at this sale they gofor 3. Ladies Kid Hand Sewed Shoes, $4 A line of shoes in widths from AA to E.thatwe hawe never sold before for less than 85, This sale, . Ladies' French Kid Sloes, $8 Our regular line of $ shoes, hand made and 45 good as there are maou- | facured: for this sale $5. You can find l nofaull wath either pricoor quality. Kid and Goat Spring Heel Shoes $1.28. Sizes 1110 2. For school shoes they have been thoroughly testea. You tave paid $1.50 for them, but now you e have them for §1.25, CHILDS* Kid and Goat Spring Heel Shoes $1 Sizes 8 to 10h. There is no betwr shoe madeat this price We should ask $1.40 for them, but at this sale they g0 for81. CHIL.D’'S Goat Tipped Spring Heel SHOES 18c. They were bought to sell for$1.10, but in order togiveyoua prime good bargain _ we wark them down 10 75¢ to close them out. as Street, Omaha BACK FRON FOREIGY SHORES. What Genge W, Ams and Partty Sav While in Euarope. LIFEIN LONDOY, PROSPERITY IN BELGIUM. What is Known About Probibition Abrod and How the Mckinley Bt Is consilered by Englishmen. M. Gerge W. Ames, wile aad father, George € Ames, ntarsel lst Tharsly froma four month'ssojourn in Europ. They speut most of the time in three great cities, Loudon, Paris aud Brussels, makig short excursions to the lealing poinis of interest about them. Spealcing of his fnpressions whils abnad Mr.Geore W Amis said: tis dificalt for me begii wien you ask what [ suw ad larmed while urge. Ther is S0 munh that onesees if e isat all observing that a great dealmight be nid wd umich that yould be of mesprial iteret to the raderof T Ber Inasor of mmbing way, howerer, periaps lcan give jou afow ideas that wi be worthpuolihing. Of coune wesaw the gred paiutings snd piecs of wulpliary wnd and ad those thing tait have been writlen about over anlover agail, but T have noth- ing of interest to say aboul tiem. We adojled the plan of spading a god deal of tme in eah of the thre large citie, Lwdou, Pais nd Brusels, aal we were very well plewsed with the resilts. This habiof ging rom place to place all orer Eiropin afew moiths, after ke sijle of the iverage Aner- icai tourist, 1s getti be Loked upom s & waste L with § meger amount It one wihes 10 nally learn something aboit the people of & cuntry he must stayloag enough with them to undentand their modes of living, their habits and cuswms, and the real soures of the tuct, their prsperity. and of th of # theiffer duxide when to e to talic " they, over there, leave ¢ seern b be satisied with things tha! we Iive ast aside. . o the pit, Wt to the prsentand There is a great deal of tallks ust Tw abmt the tariff billhas producec “The prevaiiing opi the wrong dirction, tae hrilding ofs Chliese wall ommercially sprak sen countries whach sbould maintain anintinate reciprocity. 1 must coufess that [shar in thatopinbon. | believe the McKiuley bill is a backward step and an epeusive blunder to | theparty thatis rwpomsble r it. Forthe west particulary it is mreasonabile andun- just 4 “[ was greatly impresséd with the superior methodsof cnductiog busizess it London The wounderful system ad the stupendous volime of commer? in that ity isamaing ally may this b noted amongthe finan- cialjnstilitions of the Britsh metroplis Beginning at the Bank of England all the way thrugh o the swalier conernsipat make a busines of banding mondy and se- curities, there is a1 exatuess solidity that commands thesdmintionof thefinaicial world. " *Did you find tizes there " “Yes, imes are good theamout of buidding the suburbs of Londc I never saw anyiling after block of Luilding miy be senin (0irseof construction in marly every partof the ouskirs of Lomdn. Speaking Of prosperity, though, Feninds me that of all the people we saw abroad the people of Bob- giun sevm L0 be Lo meost Lhoroughly pros- the people enjoring good in Great Britain snd that is going ou im ) wonld astouish you. L eqal it Bloci penus aud happy. Brusels s wonderfully properos and the pevple e perfectly contentel ‘In Puris, of course, one ses more light- heated ity than I anycityon the fae of theearth, The cars of life ret very lightly upon the people of the French capitl.” “If you were gc English md f mole of living, would yon p favor of the T than thatof the 0 sa hat thereis a g gentine his generc y one's perso i shman my ¢ ithin i Le doesn't fly with ipasson ad c fool as so may There is very Endishmen. brasjue oc es. Speaking of the various points of interest abut London Mr. A mes said: visitel Weastmiuster abbey andagainand found s. you a Amerians wre apt i do. litlle swbbithness among am sicere, Tither but refrehingly cadid again iething new tous at pecially intorested in ndon tower, and the masum in Guild hl. Therw is somuch in London it would require a Life iime to see it all. We were delizhteito find the cxact location of the ¢ y shop’ made famous by Churles Dickwms. [ alo balthe pleasureof avyisit o0 the old -White Heart Inn' where Pickwick foand San We were disappir tn nawral wnd the sveral trips uwp the penny poats and nsely, plcased with the splendil regilar gentlemanly conduet manifest anons o police force. They ar remrk ygentel aud viglantin asistinz stnnz- ersabontthe dty aut in giving pople all theliberty possible withut infringing upon that of olbers L amount Thames on the famous enjyed eact tripimm of dritking amoig nearly s of eople in Loudon and in Brusels is perfetly astownding. 1 was especially amwzed o s the wonen drinkingin public resorts, Talk abomt pro- hibition over in that coun'ry, md they would not comgrehend you, “Withrezari 1o tewsppers, 1 bave just this to say glish newipaprr s not a newspaper in ozraccepation of the word is pailishel her, in Omahs tharc Coxr Breg =Did whre “ »f gentiemen in I >l in Omahi an psted with regard to its But fetme tell you what | ob. imnded om American don wh keep prv prosperity served the soil, the Oruha than any years. Monied ¢ that Omab sed sinee the o Dr. Hirnej cur A Gotham: W A queer postoffice 3 New York on the al the a womn in poeket sewed of the envelope with h says the Balt Sun Onthe pocket w thepost. master that it con ts and tmat the writer desired the postal au. thorities Lo buy aspecial delivery stamp forthe letter and deliver it assoon as it nore reached here. The injunction was obtyed and the letier promptly for. warded, e e Dr. Birnej, nos and throat, Bee hldg, BULDINC (P ISDUSTRIES The Work in Which Omaha Mamfacturen Are Yow Enguged. THE NUMBER OF OPERATIVES EMPLOYED, The Wages They Reccive and the Marvelous Desterity They Attain in Handling Improved Machuery, Fighthundred thousand dollaxs worth leather | More than enough to carpet the heart of thecity, and then shoe every man, woman andchill in Omahi—yes, and all the human beings in Douglas county. This isthe quantity of leather made into foot covering and sold every year by W. & J(' of this city, of las streels comes as near being a wodel wadesale and mamu faturine estblisimentas an be found between the ocens The firm pays outmorethat $100000 ia cash every yearf{or wages to its employes und between 75,00 and $50,00 of this smotnt remainsin Onaha, early two hundred peogle are employed within the four walls of this magnificent es. tabliishuent, o say nothing of the traveling men euployed by the firm. Of their 2n eujloves about 60 per cent are girls, who ~ earn fom 6 1o 4 a weels, rding to ther compency; and wer, more intellizent and more thourowshly skilful company of young women woili be difficult o ind Of the $40.000 worth of boows and shoes soli every telve months by W. V. Morse & Co, F50,000 worth, or 15,600 pairs ars mads eniire o the frm's establistment at tho locs tion name: thoroughly supplied and system: amuot perbaps b found in tes. Aparty of sixty ladies whether casy toplease or of the ustes, might call hour o the for a jair of urn an hour afierward thir orders had been fil thit theboots and shoes they had orderal hal ben mede durag that omesher hour If the paety Teminel to see the t bonts or shows, and and find that re put into their fo rentiemen would ¥ mine were pot into each SLS | id mlso have ob- d that cach boot or shoe passed thros different pairs of hands, that 100 di 10 81,000 api re called i v work ind that | patnt the big boits leatber had e operai of the it om thedr been heavily And then ladies and g wear and it aft ery one sixty foot- 1 1 boots oF shoes that were us s perfectly fitting and ar- y had worn in eir lives establishment occupies the baserne woes, and W the casual ob. " uld seem to be about firm adled at lewt tyo 1 its building, e b crowded with Iu the ba rubbor M ces, packing and sa e thied, merchandise, while the h'and fifth fhors are given upexclusively W hiast, perhaps, will prove to the publ bethe fewest and most novel of all the features in counection with this g Ymata’s prosperity and adanc this By a singulady fngenious, aceurite and | couplete systens, this firm keeps a reord of the name of every workman who bas any- thing 0 do with the minufictare of 4 shoe- @aul o year or more afterward by looking at Lo slaoe and then turuing 0 this systm of | Hlwss in Lhe weorld. record the firm can ome of the fifty who had todo with tell the mames of every or mor workmen 18 manufacture, and just whichone performed this or theone who per- formed that part of construction, This n is of the utmost importance and valie firm in determining the skill and care of its emploves. If ashoe is returned by a retailer who, in turn, has bud it thrown back upon him by reason ofa defect in the con- anufsctunr turns to his d and finds out which of his em- s blundered and deals with A Swel Bele Knife. Thel. T'. Robinson notion company occue ples the entire five story and basement brick blocle, 40x(32, at the mortheast comer of Twelfth and Howard streets. Viewed from the street the plac has a grimund silen tappesrance, But enter, take the open_elevator audride from basement to fifth storyand you find yourselfin the midst of & series of the largest, brightest and busi- et jobbing and man nfacturing scenes in tho West. There is 1ot afoot of space on anyof the five grreat floors that is not piled h{gh witth goods or buzing mactinery. Each floor is a mammoth department capa- ble of fully stocking a score of retail estab- lishmenss” with the particular speciaity repre- sented, On the firstyou find beckwear, sus- penders, hosiery, haidkerchiefs and dres shirts, The seond contins underwear, glovessnd mittens. All the manufuctured £00ds, pan! ther coats, curligan jackets and overails are on the third; o the fourth are the cutting tables and surplus stock, whileawayup on thefifth are simething loss than & hundred sewing, buttmboling and other machines The conern has been established eight over $100,00 cash money in- The number of em- ployes excexds oie hundred, all buttwenty five of whom are women and girls. Salarics un from 2 to ) per week, while the agesof those employed run from fourteen years up. Themost interesting floors to visit are the fourth and fifth, On the fourth is found what has been widely commented by the best. posted peoyle from all the great manufactur- lng pomts In the east as the most wonderful aitting machine ever invented. It is the crea- tion of the brainof the heads of this company. Itis by no means & compticated p bt bis the somewhat, of being 8 hug w thedesigm of the frameworkis couternod. Insteal of 4 saw, yousee simplya thin rib- n like band of steel, and this'is the knife sel band or kmife 1s nineteen feet bong 4 less and runs procisely like s leather nnd, around an upper and lovwer wheol some thre t in cirumference. I this way a moti is attained which surpasses the attinable with saw. The work by this ribbon knife is simply mar- e are fow people but that have 2 of an idea of the toughness of Well, this deiicate litle stsel 1 100 Ehicknses of jeans sarpest case kife siiks into oal 'of the softest bresa. The fiem has severul forunesin this wonderful yet very simplo machine which they will bogin reaping 48 5000 as they secers their patent Upon the other most interesting foor, the fifth, are found betweon fifly andseventy-five omen and irls whose ages range from irteen to about thirty years, Fiye-siaths tiaem are bendivg over and with amazingly deft fingen are operting machines which ather sow seams, sow on buttons or rnike buttonholes, It Es hand, exacting work almost from dawn to dark. and yet they seem facd. With a button ma nty-five pert seains @ iy by hand is ors there are tumed out k between five hundred and eight suich ws overalls, s working jackite T we hundred @ tro he firmn states tnat the of this year sk ar. All the machinery operited by eledricity obtuined from Couucit | Brugty - - Of il atticles used 10 grace & tabl imperts more brill American out @lass e ney than Docflinger's It s the wichost cub Enquire for it of youe dealer. Kyery picce has Dorfingers trule wark labe,