THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JAXFAHY 3.
TRUST FUNDS ALL INVESTED
Stat Tret urer KcrteaMn Maei a Hew
ecd fo: Hit Office.
SCHEDULES GO OUT TO THE ASSESSORS
Holder r School I.aad mmrifli
tader Jrn Lar Mill rr Tmn
the Yaloe ! Their
J
tCqnlty la the Load.
fFrom a Stiff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 2. (Special.) Every dol
Ur of the trust f jnds of the, state In In.
vested and probably for tha flrt time these
funds contain not 1 cent. Thla I shown
Ir. tha monthly ' statement of Treasurer
Mortenwen for I ombr, filed with tha
auditor today. The statement shows that
tha treasurer now has on hand In cash
S2.47&M; by state general and United Btatca
experimental station warrants. t-T, 630.03,
and by cash on deposit, I1K.XK.73. There
was taken into the treasury during; the
month HS5.73121, and paid out f9,l6 24;
balance on hand. 1:35,445.17. There was on
hand at the beginning of the month 3SS,.
757.J0. Another feature of the report Is that
the money depotlted In outside banks is of
equal amounts to that in the larger Institu
tions located In Llncon and Omaha. Th
report In detail and the banks In which the
ooney Is deDoslted follow:
differs from her colleagues. In that she
admits that the bible has been read con
trary to the court's decree, while the other
two merr.ters of th board deny that It has.
aaaaaers After Docameft'a.
t'nlted States Plstrl-'t Attorney Summers
sent down from Omaha today a request to
the secretary of state for a certified copy
of the proceedings of the legislature of
1WI of the day upon which Charles II.
Deltrlrh was elected fnlted States senator.
It Is presumed that the attorney desires to
have a cinch should Senator Deltrleh deny
that he was a senator duly elected. The
copy was sent to Omaha thla afternoon.
MRS. KOSER SEEKS DIVORCE
Daachter of Wealthy Captala Eayart
Charges Hiibaid with Fallare
ta Saaport Her.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., Jan. S.-fBpe-clal
Telegram Mrs. Haiel K. Koser ha
tiled suit In the district court for a divorce
from her husband, Oeorge S. Koser, on the
ground of nonsupport. Mrs. Koser Is the
stepdaughter of Captain Logan Enyart, the
wealthiest man In this part of the state,
and If the defendant enters a cross-petition
a lively fight la looked for. The En y arts
recently adopted the on y child of George S.
and Mrs. Koser and ever since the romantic
marriage of the Koser.i, some two yenrs
ago. their matrimonial affairs have been
the subject of much comment In this cits-.
This case, like the Catron divorce case.
which will come up at the next term of the !
SLAP AT TOE JACRS0N1ANS
Bryan Barqiet Onlj for Tho Faithful to
tha Fre Ci nage of Silvrr.
OLIVE BRANCH POLITICS NOT FAVORED
oane Dr mar rats Think If Bryan Mir.
ttons Thla Move Me May Have DIN
rally la Gettiaa; ea the eit
National Delegation.
"i FUNDS.
3
V
3
a
General
Permanent school
Temporary school
Permanent university
Agricultural college endowment
Temporary university
Hospital for the Insane
State library
University rash
Normal library
Ncrraal endowment
Normal Interest
Inheritance tax
Penitentiary special labor
Penitentiary !and :
Agriculture and mechanic arts
United States experiment station...'
Totals
Bank Balances.
m . . . i e i rji
tha of Commerce, Lincoln 4.642.12
City National. Lincoln S.mM
Columbia National. Lincoln 5. J. 11
First National. Lincoln 6.120.44
Commercial National, Omaha 4.S.KM2
Kirst National, Omaha 4.757. U
Merchants National, Omaha 4.429 71
Omaha National 4.775 4
Union National, Omaha
U. 8. National, Omaha W
First National. Alliance 28i.l
Battle Creek Valley bank 4.133.74
Bank of Basils Mills 1,500.00
Broken Bow State bank 4,ij.OO
Custer National. Broken Bow 5.041. 10
State Bank of Curtis 3.065.M
Dannebrog State bank 1.M6..0
Commercial State. Grand Island.... 4,1.1S
Grand Island Banking Co 4,469 60
Union State bank. Hastings 4.ll l
First National. Hastinga 4.423 2S
German National. Hastings 1.44.63
First National, Holdrege 2.W5 62
First National. Lonmls l.uOt 00
Cltlsens bank. McCook 4.148 15
Newport State bank z.OOU 00
Norfolk National 4.131 41
First National. O'Neill 4.0M.7
First National. Ord 6.700 00
Bank of Orleans 4,00 00
Pierce County bank. Pierce 4.000.00
Packers National, So. Omaha 2.077.64
South Omaha National 6.4W.46
Cltlxens National, St. Paul 4.441 0)
First State bank, St. Paul 4. CO 00
First State bank. Sterling 1,000.00
Farmers Merchants, Btromaburg 4, 'WW
Bank of Syracuse a.oM.00
Valentine State bank 4.0K.41
Saunders County National, Wahoo. 4.120.4
First National. Wtrtw ..v..:.. 4.091.33
West Point National ..w. 7.000 00
Wolbarh State bank 1.500.0)
City National, York S.067.50
First National. York 4.0S4.81
Total ( HK.S38.7J
Scad Seheaale to Aaaesaora.
Secretary Bennett of the State Board of
Equalisation has sent to the various coun
ties the schedule for listing personal prop
erty. One Item In the schedule that will
mean an enormous Increase In the revenues
of the state and that will occasion con
sternation In some quarters Is this: "Value
of Interest In state lands under contract."
This la based on section 34 of the revenue
law, which reads:
School lands sold under the provisions of
any law of this state, or auch as have been
heretofore sold, shall not De taxable until
the right to a deed shall have become ab
solute, but the value of the Interest of such
purchaser shall be taxable, which Interest
hall be determined by the value of the
land and Improvements, less the amount
due the atate.
Coder the old law the value of the Inter
est of the purchaser waa determined by
.what he had paid for the land, added to
the improvements. In order to avoid pay-
1a)sc purchase, thus having no deed to the
lahd, their tax waa merely nominal, they
having paid from about IS to 17.50 for the
s land. Under the new law If they lack CO
trots an acre of paying the entire purchnse
price and the land Is worth now (50 an
acre they will pay on an assessment of
I4S.M. This Is expected to result In a large
Increase In the revenues of the state, as
there are thousands of seres of land upon
which little taxes have been paid. It will
also result In many purchasers paying
tha balance due on the lands,' In order to
get their deed.
Auaalts Bible la Read.
As a result of a difference of opinion be
tween the members of the Board of Edu
cation of district No. 2L Oags county, the
famous bible In the school caae will in all
probability again have the run of the
courts. Mrs.Anes Freeman, wife of the
relator In the case, and member of the
board, has filed her answer to the mandate
recently sent out by the court for the en
forcement of Its decision. In which she
I 4.6-5
24966
44,m
7C7
4.S13
21.7'
2.63).
2.5S2
l.
2.346
3. 446
16..W
2.148
"hi
l,tl7S.K7.82
.. 133.949.07
Hi te.4K7.33
.. 1S.K30 7
..I 3.7Tff29:
76" 36.2;. IS
111 81.05
ST..
li
72!
Kii..
IS..
oni
Oft'..
00'..
liw.on
441.60
siss.m:
133.949
212.147
1S.M0
13.776
47,396.
919
ion.
1.558.
36 t AIM.
07i
3S lJO.Df.
971
29
95:
140.00'.
5.144
2,140.
32.997.
MS.
4.572.
li 62v
1 618.
'"ififi
3.329
2.M6.
X.W.
11,245
t 3."M.757.2nt46S.793 21 1.19S.M5.24 3225.445. 17
district court. Is attracting great attention
locally, as the parties In both cases are
very prominent In soc ety circles here.
CITY SUES GASBILL SHIRKS
Aetlea Is Broasht Against Fire Par
ties at Plattanaoath Wko Have
Failed to Pay.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 2.-(8pecial.)
City Attorney H. D. TravK In compliance
with Instructions from the city council,
has brought suit In Justice court to collect
amounts claimed to be due the city for
light Five cltlxens are being sued on bills
ranging from 333.45 to 3&.6G. It is esti
mated that the other outstanding bills will
aggregate 3500. These suits will come up
for hearing next week.
AIMLESS SHOT HITS FRIEND
Tarker Rosa Celebrates at Oshkosh
aad Lee Arnold Coes to '
the Haapltal.
CHAPPELL. Neb., Jan. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Lee Arnold was shot last night by
Tucker Ross and Is now In a critical con
dition. Several 'cow punchers were having
a New Tear's Jubilee at Oshkosh. Neb.,
twenty-five miles north of here, and while
Ross was discharging his gun In the air
he slipped and fell, the bullet striking his
friend. Arnold. In the breast and coming
out at the back.
From a Stiff Corresnor.den'..
LINCOLN. Jan. 2. (Special. The Jack
sorlans of Omaha will not be welcome
guests nt the Brian reception to be given
here on the evening of January 1H. and
neither will any of those persons who
failed to stand for the Brran Interpreta
tion of democracy in the Inst two cam
pelgns. In fact, the only guests present
will be those who ore of the real end orig
inal Bryan stripe. This was stated in
these columns exclusively several days ago
and lodoy It is again told In a circular let
ter sent out by the banquet committee and
signed by T. i. Wort all. chairman. The
letter follows:
LINCOLN. Neb., Pec I?. To the demo
crat a of Nebraska. Greeting: The lemo
crats of Lincoln and lnncuster county have
taken th Initiative In the pleasant task nf
riving n banquet to Mr. W. J. Bryan imme
diately jpun hl tetiirn from his Kurnpcan
trip. IlurlnK this European tour Mr I'ryan
has l.ecn hon-.red by rulers ar.rt stattsT.cn
as no other private American cltixvn his
ever ben honored, ard he ha, by M'
uniily democratic brarlne;, rcfl t trd credit
ipon his citizenship end upon h!n .cllow
rltlxen.
Loyal democrats, thr-tfore. deem It only
fit and r.roprr thit this splendid American
titlren und great democrat be honored by
bis fellow democrats upon his return home,
and to lhat end are arranging a "dollar
dinner" to be held nt the Lindell hotel, Lin
coln, on January IS 19"4. It Is to be a
democratic banquet In fact ns well as in
name, given by demoorats who not only re
fuse to apologize f'r remaining true to the
principles of democracy as enunciated In
the Chicago and Kansas City platforms,
but deny with due democratic emphasis
that they owe any apology to democrats
who deserted the party during those cam-
ralgns and lot their eld and comfort tt
th enemy. While stnndlrg ready at all
tims to welcome he wandrrlrn; and erring
ones back tn the democratic fold upon suffi
cient evidence that In future they pu-pnse
supporting the democratic tloket the demo
crats who ar arrnnKing fr this bano.net
to democracy's gallant leuder decline to
step aside to make loom at the family
table for those who betrayed the household
of the faith. While It Is true that the de
parting ten tribes of Israel marehed forth
with the gaudiest banners and the loudest
sounding of timbrel and lyre. It is eqinllv
true that the ark of the covenant remained
with the tribe of Judah.
The nrk of the democratic covenant re
mains in the household of th faithful, and
they are cordially Invited to gather on the
evening of January IS. 1904. to iigaln renew
their faith in democratic principles and
gain strength for the forthcoming struggle
for control of their remihllc's efTalm.
T. D. WORRALU
Chairman Banquet Committee.
Commenting upon the plan of the ban
queters one democrat who did. not pull with
the Bryan wing said:
"If that Is the way Bryan's friends ex
pect to act Mr. Bryan may have a f ght be
fore he even gets on the Nebraska dele
gation to the national convention. I can
hardly believe that Mr. Bryan would coun
tenance any such announcement, and I rise
to remark that this letter will do him more
injury In Nebraska than anything lse
could. The democrats of the state do not
object to Mr. Bryan getting anything he
wants, but we do object to acting under a
dictator."
BUYS CHALLENGER'S BROTHER
State Agrlcnltnral School Will Ex.
perlsaeat with Another Prom.
Islaa; Yoosgitrr.
1
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Jan. 2 (Specials
Lawrence Murphy of this county has sold
the state school farm at Lincoln another,
ateer of the "Challenger" type, a full
brother to the prize winner. The steer In
question Is 2 years old and weighs 1,1 0
pounds. He Is possessed of the superior
points which marked "Challenger."
Admitted to Maaonle Home.
PLATT8MOUTH, Neb., Jan. 2.-tSpeclal.)
Mrs. Elisabeth Ayer of Amherst has be
come an inmate of the Masonic home of
Nebraska, making the ninth inmate.
Prof. W. W. Drumtnond, formerly super
intendent of tha city schools In this city,
but now an Inmate of the asylum for In
sane at Lincoln, being a Mason, has made
application to be transferred to the Masonic
l)ome In thla city. The' home Is a hand
some four-stoiy brick, with all modern
Improvements and a splendid monument to
the charity of the Maaonle fraternity of
Nebraska.
Will Pay a Small Dividend.
TECUMSEH. ' Neb.. Jan. t (Special.)
Receiver W. A. Campbell of the defunct
Chamberlain Banking houae of this city
announces that he Is prepared to make a
T per cent dividend to the depositors of
the failed Institution. He Is now drawing
his checks.
aes for Defamation of Character.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Jan. 2.-(8pe-clal
Telegram ) A sensational suit wss
flledln district court today by L. S. Bur
gess against Fred Zook and wife and Mary
Zook for 310,000 for alleged defamation of
character.
Norfolk's Big Rolldlaa: Year.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Jan. 2. (Special.)
3750.000 has been expended on new build
ings In Norfolk, a city of 8,000 people, dur
ing the year Just closed. It Is a record
of which the community feels proud.
Among the largest tmprovments may be
noted the new Northwestern yards, 3300,000;
100 new homes, 31S0.000; United States court
house and postoffice building, 3100.000; Ne
braska Telephone company, 330.000; Union
Pacific bridge, 315,000; Daily News. 38.5O0.
ar.d a great many minor Improvements.
From figures collected throughout this sec
tion of the country. It is shown that north
ern Nebraska has never had a more pros
perous year for growth and never one more
permanent In Its character.
Intheran Teachers la Session.
WEST POINT, Neb.. Jan. 2. (Special.)
The annual conference of the German
Lutheran parochial school teachers of the
north Nebraska district convened In this
city this week. Those In attendance were:
C. F. Nlewedde. South Omaha; P. B. Senke.
Omaha; G. H. Hoflns. Omaha; J. Bern
thai. Arlington; H. Foelber, Snyder; H.
Grosse. Scribner; F. W, Melnke. Oldenr
burch; K. Kollmorgen. Cuming; F. H,
Lewerenx, Stanton; M. Singer. Norfolk; H.
Nlmmer. Norfolk; M. G. Dorlng, Battle
Creek; J. J. Troester, Pierce; R. Peters,
West Point A very profitable and Inter
esting session was had.
In Hnmboldt's Literary Circles.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Jan. 2. (Special.)
The women of the Alpha club, a literary
artd research society of this city, gave thMr
annual banquet and reception to husbands
and guests last evening. About fifty were
present. The members held their regular
meeting in the afternoon and were Joined
at o'clock by their guests, when the
dinner waa served in courses. An original
burlesque, program, which brought forth
much merriment, was rendered by a few
members of .the club, after which the time
was devoted to progressive flinch.
Postmaster Banquets Employes.
BEATRICE, Neb Jan. l-Specla' ) A
banquet waa given at one of the hotels last
night by Postmaster W. H. dgar to the
employes of the postoffice of this clljr,
numbering In all about twenty-six. Mr!
Edgar presided as toitetmaster, and J. Q.
Lawrence of the money order department.
G. II. Van Horn of the mailing department
and Captain Hollir.gworth of the general
r
Lep Ye.ax' Special
In order to clean up the remainder of WIN
. TER WOOLENS to make room for an im
mense stock of Spring Suitings already
purchased and to keep our large force of
skilled tailors busy during the dull season,
we will make to your order
Any Suit in the House for $20
Pants to Order 54.00 and up.
every I ! tst. rates sea sum y sta Casks Tatars aas srrftcx ftnaj. nd suss fsratstt (saruu i. m imr shmmt :.
Why wear ill-fitting, reidy-nado clothes when such prices prevail.
1 Paras Woolen Co.
9 f a a U a a nutirav viii nns
as v wwiw s iniavn)
i
m
OMAHA'S BUSIEST TAILORS.
D. H. BECK, Mgr. 1415 Douglas Street,
delivery department, and Captain W. L.
Oxman and H. B. Pa bin for the city and
rural mall carriers all made addresses.
First District t'onrt Dates.
TECfMSEH. Neb. Jin. t-4Spe" l
The Incoming Jjclges of the dltrict court
for the First district have arrrced uiwn the
following dates for holding court the com
ing year: Johnson county, February 13, June
and October I; Oagc county, January Z.
May : and September 1J; Jefferson county.
February 23, June 13 and Nov;mber ; Nem
aha county, March II, July 11 and Novem
ber 1; Fawr.ee county. February S. June 27
and October 17; Blchanlson county, January
53, May and September 11
tltlsene Aake4 ta Cantrlkate.
WEST I'OINT. Neb. Jan. 5 -3r"lnl
A subscription paper Is beihg circulated in
this city for the purpose of rslirig n.8")
to' purchiire a site for a new uptown de
pot Tor passengers, the ground to be do
nated to the Chicago Northwestern Rail
road company. The need of an uptown
depot has been badly fet for many years.
Scalded by Bolllna; Pitch.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Jan. 5-(Sp cial.)
Chris Strieker, manager of the West PMnt
Brewing association, mewith a severe ac
cident at the brewery by being scalded In
the face and eyes by bulling pitch. Fears
an? entertained that he :nay lose the sight
of one or both his eyes.
one Is from Pender.
FENDER. N"b.. Jan. I. (Speclal.l-None
of the three men arraigned before Juilge
Munger In Omaha this week for the jlllv It
sale of whisky Is a resident of this place.
It was state! that one of the three was a
Fender sahion keeper.
Ponltry Hhovr Meat Week.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 2 (Seclal.) At
a meeting of the Gage County Poultry and
Pet Stock association It was decided to
hold a show at Wymore January 14. 13
and l
CLASSMATE OF GRANT BURIED
Faneral Services Over Remains of
Father Deshon Held la'
New York,
NEW YORK, Jan. I Vyneral servl e3
over the body of Father Oeorge Deshon,
superior general and one of the founders
of the ml;L?lonary society of lic Paullst
Fathers, were hell at the ch jrch of Et. Faul
the Apostle today. A solemn requiem
mass was celebrated. Very Rev. Ml.-ha'l
J. I.avel!e, vicar general and pastor of St.
Patrick's cathedral, preached the sermon,
and the final absolution was pronounced by
Archbishop Farley.' The body was placel
In the crypt of the Church of St. Paul th
Apostle.
The cadets at the West Point military
academy, of which school Father Deshon
was a graduate and a classmate of General
Grant, sent a wreath of Immortelles .to be
placed on the casket.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben E. Marks wish ttl
extend their sincere thanka to the many
friends, and especially to the Traveling
Men's association, for the sympathy and
kindness shown at the death of their little
daug ter, Mable Eunice.
A Rare Chance for Blnale Lovers.
Lovers of music In Omaha will have one
of the rarest opportunities to s?cure a
piano at reduced cost during tha coming
week, because of the room making sale
inaugurated by Schmoller & Mueller. This
growing firm will enlarge their piano fac
tory In the next few months and this of
course will also Increase the capacity of
their plant. The piano having the firm's
name has gained so widely In popularity
the past season that it has been found
absolutely necessary to take thla step.
Schmoller A Muller, as a result, have ar
ranged to give the music loving people the
chance of a lifetime and will close oot
their entire stock of Instruments at marvel
ously low figures, to make room for the out
put of their factory during the ensuing
year. It Is surely the chance of a lifetime
and if you are at oil interested in a piano
or contemplate the purchase of one soon
do not fall to take advantage of this sale.
Pianos will be sold at prices never before
heard of In this city.
IVTONTH OF FREAKY WEATHER
December Shows Merenry as Low as
even Below and Fifty
One Above.
December was surely a freaky month In
the temperature line, as the record kept
by the weather bureau here shows. In the
matter of mean the figures exactly hit
those of the average for thirty-three years,
but to atfaln thla result it was necessary
to have some decidedly warm weather at
the end of the month. Only four times
during the month did the daily maximum
fall below the freeslng point, and four
times did the minimum get below sero.
The highest temperature of the month was
51 on the ilst and the lowest was 7 on
the 13th. The greatest dally range of
temperature was 9 degrees, on the 36th.
The least dally range was on the 19th,
when only 10 degrees separated the highest
and the lowest. An average daily deficiency
of 2 degrees Is noted. In spite of the fact
that the mean was average. During the
gale on Christmas the wind made its rec
ord for the month, forty-three miles an
haur. The month was very dry, but J5
of an Inch of rain falling, the recorded
precipitation being confined to four daya,
traces of precipitation being noted on two
other days. The average precipitation for
the month of December for thirty-three
years Is .56 of an Inch. Eight daya during
the month ware clear, twelve were partly
cloudy and eleven were cloudy.
FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER
Promise of Fair ana Warmer fian
day la Nebraska aad
WASHINGTON, Jan. f -Forecast:
For Netraska. North Dakota and South
Dakota Fair and warmer Sunday. Mon
day, warmer In east portion.
For Iowa Fair Sunday; warmer In west
portion. Monday, warmer.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair and
warmer Sunday. Monday fair.
For Missouri Fair Sunday; warmer In
southwest portion. Monday, fair and
warmer.
For Montana Fair' and warmer Sunday
In east portion. Monday, fair and colder.
For Kansas Fair and warmer Sunday.
Monday, fair and warmer.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE vtkather TTT'RE 4.1',
OMAHA. Jsn. r. Official record of tem
perturs and preclpitHtl-T roTiptred with
the correspond! .)z tiay of the list three
years:
1M. 19UI Y.01. 1X.
Maximum temperature.;. S Jt7 4n as
'V Illinium temiu-rature. . .. 17 ;n I
Mean temp-rature S !7 11 15
Precipitation Oi M .M .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March J.
W:
Normal temperature 17
I"enrlency for the dsy 14
Total excess since March 1.. c
V'ormal r re-l lt 1 1011 a Inrh
Deficiency for the dav ot tnrh
Total rainfall since Masch 1 1 '4 Inches
Fxcess since March 1 l.M inch
Deficiency for cor. period. !... . inch
Deficiency for cat. period. l'AC... f It inches
Indicates sero.
L. A. WELSH. Forecaster.
BELLEY, STIGIR & GQMJY
Great January Clearing Sale
To be Continued.
The immense ihronjrs who visiiod our stoic .yesterday ;ave substantial evideiue by their quick
ami liberal purchases of the merit of the qualities anil the genuine low prices ut which the goods
ort offered.
Great January Linen Sale
Towels
10c and 12Hc Hack Towels, larre
slxe. at, each
13c Huck Towe'S. splendid
quality, at, each
Ec H. 8. Huck Towels, fine
quality, at, each
40c H. B. Hjck Towels, very large
sire, at, each
Sc larse bleach Bath Towels,
at, earh
3nc large unbloarhed Bath
Towels, at, each
Sc large bleached Hath Towels,
at, each
COc large bleached Bath Towels,
at, each....
5c
...10c
16c
25c
161c
-20c
25c
35c
$? 00 pattern Table Cloths, JHxt
yards, at. each
$11 50 pattern Table Cloths. :sx2H
yards, at, each
$1 00 pattern Table Cloths, IHxJ
yards, at, each .-
HT.OO pattern Table Cloths. IVjxS
yards, at, each
Pattern Table Cloths
Many Designs Suitable for Round
Tables
$3.00 pattern Table Cloths, 2x1
yards, at, each
S3.T3 pattern Table Cloths, 1x24
yards, at, each :
tj.C pattern Table Cloths, 2xrV4
yards, at, each
?aCO pattern Tab e Cloths, 2x3
yards, at, each
KM pattern Table Cloths, 2x3
yards, at,' each
10.50 pattern Table Cloths, 2x3
yards, at, each
I10.K) pattern Table Cloths, 2x3.i
a.rds, at, eaoh
tU.09 pattern Table Cloths, 2x4
yards, at, each
f5.0) pattern Table Cloths, lxJ1
yards, at, etch
17.50 pattern Table Cloths. ZHxSVt
yards, at, each
2,00
2.50
3.50
3.50
4.00
5.75
6.50
8.00
3.50
4.50
S1S.50 pattern Table Cloths, 24x34
yards, at, each
SIT.DO pattern Table Cloths. 24x4
yards, at, each
Jjlnner Napkins to match above cloths.
worth from KM to 19 00, at, per
dozen, 15.93, .50, MOO and.
5.45
6.95
7.50
8.00
8.75
10.50
Bedspreads
::.3.oo
Table Linens by the Yard
75c full bleached Damask, handsome em
bosred derlgns, will not wash
rough, at per yard
1.00 full bleached Damask, 2 yards wide
and heavy quality, splendid CLC
for good wear, at per yard OvC
:?00 full bleached Irish Satin Damask
Tablo I.incn. 2 J art's wide,
only, per yard
...50c
1.25
95c
.1.25
crochet
.1.69
cut out
.1.39
eut Ait
.1.69
Napkins
11.93 large silver bleached napkins, 185 dox
en'ln all, at, 4
d0"n ltLy
$2.25 heavy full bleached napkins, will be
sold at. I tT Q
dozen I J
$2 50 heavy full bleached napkins, will be
1.95
24.60 heavy full bleached napkins, will be
sold at,
dozen
$9 00 very line full bleached napkins, will
be sold at, f
doxen .s3U
.: ... 2.75
11 SS fine hemmed crochet bed spreads, far
single beds, at, OCT
each 7sJC
(1.35 fine hemmed crochet bed spreads, for
fult slxe beds, at,
each
$1.75 fine and heavy hemmed crochet bed
spreads, full slxe, at,
each
$125 finest and largest hemmed crochet
bed spreads, at. A tlC
each 1.07
$1.75 fringed crochet bed spreads, cut out
corners, for single beds,
ach '. ,
$2.2S fringed crochet bed spreads, cut out
corners, full slxe, at,
each ,
$2.50. fringed crochet bed spreads, cut out
corners, full slxe, af, 1 Q Q
each 1,0 y
$4.00 fringed aatin Marseilles bed spreads,
cut out corners, 4 slxe, at, O "7CT
each O
MM fringed Marseilles bed spreads, cut out
eorners. full slxe, "J ff
at, each vJ.VjVJ
$5.75 very fine fringed satin Marseilles, cut
out corners, full slxe, A fr
at, each iUVJ
Muslin, Sheet and Pillow
Casing
l2Hc bleached muslin, K Inchea q
wide, at, yard O2C.
224c bleached pillow casing, 45-ll a e
wlde, fine quality, yard IOC
75o ready made sheets. f,x24
yards, at, each
59c
FSc ready made sheets, 24x2H ' s r
yards, at, each OC
$1.00 ready made sheets, xHtxSH D C
yards, at, each O JC
2240 hemstitched pillow cases, 42
fine quality, at, each lOjC
Our Annual Discount Sale on
Winter Goods Still in Progress
On all our black and colored Dress Goods.
On all our Men's, Women's Children's Winter Underwear
On all our Blankets and flannels.
On all our flannel Dressing Sacks, Lounging Robes,
flannel Night Gowns, Etc.
On all our Cashmere and Wool Hosiery.
Please note that in our Winter Underwear sale of
20 PER CENT 'DISCOUNT
we include the celebrated MUNSING UNION SUITS, also the
Sterling Union Suits, noted as the finest and best fitting
underwear manufactured. Men's, women's and children's
in blue and natural colors. No reserves.
An Important Offering 20 Per Gent Discount
CLEARANCE SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. .
Our entire stock, comprising Night Gowns, Chemise, Corset Covers,
Drawers and Skirts, at a Discount ot 20 Per Cent from prices that have
already been greatly reduced.
Fir
lit iSssiiifl
On our entire stock of Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits
On our entire stock of Ladies' Long Coats and Jackets
On our entire, stock of Ladies' Walking Skirts
On Our entire stock of Ladies' Separate Dress Skirts
On our entire stock of Children's and Misses' Long
Coats and Jackets.
Our first importation New Embroideries on Special Sale at
quick selling prices, Monday Morning:
Sfiger a Go,,
Farham
n
