EDITORIAL SECTION.
PAGES 9 TO 14
The Omaha Sunday
Bee.
SHERLOCK HOLMES EXPLOIT
-NEXT SUNDAY'S BEE
ESTAHLISIIED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNING, FEUHUAKY 5. 1903.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
i l Trade Where You Are Best Served Bennett
Two Thousand Free Tickets
One to a 50c purchase or over, as long as they last.
Jlonday and Tuesday, Feb. 6th and 7th a rcaerve aeat
ticket to the openlnz performance on Thursday, Feb.
9th, of MILDRED HOLLAND In "THE TRIUMPH OF AN
EMPRESS" at Boyd a Theatre.
Each ticket will be exchanged at the box office
(Boyd's) only when accompanied by another paid admission-one
exchange to each paid admission.
SCALE OF PRICES, 25c to S 1.5(1.
'tention Boys
and Girls.
Look for Ben
nett's Little
Want Ad
In This Paper.
It'll Interest
You.
New Dress Goods Spring 1905
All the New Angora Novelties Are Here
MOHAIR AURORE
MOHAIR MELANGE
"Mir
MOHAIR SIRIS
MOHAIR BALERNO
Our Prices Are Always the Lowest.
At
75'
38-inch Fancy Worsteds,
m 38-inch Mohair Melange,
08-inch Shower Proof Twills,
38-inch Fancy Tauamas and
Cheviots.
The New Fancy Checks,
' The New Mohair Melanges,
The New Mohair Matelesse
and Balerno.
At
The New Panama Checks,
The New Hair Line Stripes,
The New Herringbone,
New Invisible Checks,
New 52-inch Panamas,
New 52-inch Suitings.
MANY OTIIEIt NEW MATERIALS f
at $2.00, 91.50 and 1JLD
COME IN AND LET US SIIOW YOU.
New Silks Monday
At 85c
At 95c
At
Grand line of new fancy chocked and
dotted Bilks, also the new pin stripes.
This line is specially adapted for street
suits.
27-ln. Messallnes, shades of navy, brown,
tan, grey, sky-blue, pink a splendid
value;' also 27-inch taffetas, all colors.
EXTRA SPECIAL
m V All silk Crepe de Chine, the new coffee
h 9f color, navy, lljrht blue, grey, cream and
" black YiSst hnrirnlri-
BLACK SILKS
30-Inch Black Taffeta J r I 36-lnch Black Teau f TQ
at, yard f DC de Sole at, yard..!..
A SPLENDID VALUE ASK TP SEE IT.
Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
. Great Bargain Doings in Our Cloak Section
SECOND FLOOR-ALL DAY MONDAY.
LADIES' EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES-Dlvlded
In two bik 'lots almost every style and color wanted.
LOT 1 Takes in all the sacques that sold from f M Q
$2.25 to $4.25 all one price I.rO
LOT 2 Takes In the sacques we sold at $1.60
to $2.25 all at one price
95c
LADIES' WINTER. WAISTS
Divided into two lots. In this big assortment you will
find all the latest materials in albatross, brilliantines,
wash poplins, velvets; also' a lot of ellk waists that sold
from $4.00 to $5.50 all one IOC
price J O
All our $2.75 to $4.00
go at
1.95
KNIT PETTICOATS
25c
Any of our knit underskirts that sold at 50c
Monday, each
All of our $1.00 and $1.25 fancy or plain knit C
underskirts Monday, each ODC
CHILDREN'S TAMS
All of our heavy Angora Tarns for children in XC
blue, red or white, worth $1.00 Monday, each. . . C
EXTRA SPECIAL
Our first complete showing of very stylish new covert
spring jackets in short and three-quarter lengths-
prices as low as $G.i)5 and
run to
14.50
New Goods
Monday we will begin showing new ginghams, new per
cales, new wash goods, new white poods, new laces, new
embroideries, lots of pretty new baby sets in. insertions,
edges and flouncings, with all-overs to match, new neck
wear, tinderwear, belts, etc, etc.
Bennett's Great
Grocery
Headquarters for Tern. The
neat Valuta Offered In the Tea
Line.
TEA SPECIAL. FOR MONDAY.
Fifty ($5.00) Green Tracing Stumps
with pne pound tea, any ()HC
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with pound package Dennett's Ott-
Capitol Coffee OC
Ten (J1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
two pounds Japan tAn
Rice . I4C
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
ran Diamond 8. OfcJ-.
Fruits OC
Ten ($1.00) Green
Trading 8tamps
with two pack
ages Bennett's
tapltol 2flr
Oats
Ten ($1.00) Green
Trading Stamps
with two pack
ages Bennett's
Capitol
Wheat SUC
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
Pound package Seeded 12iC
Ten "($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
dozen large German Dill lOn
Pickles
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound New York full Cream Ofln
Cheese StlW
TOMATOES.
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamp
with ten cans solid pack f(
Tomatoes l.JJ
CO Tiff.
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with ten cans I. X. L. QQ
CANDIES.
George Washington Birthday Novelties-
Just received.
Hatchets, 1flr
each
Pretty boxes filled with candy, En
each
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
package California 12 ic
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps ri-,
with Jar candies HJW
CIGAHS.
Copenhagen Snuff, one pound - 5q
Twenty" ($2) Green Trading' Stamps.
Bull Horn Havana Clippings, f up
hnlf pound for ICJW
Five (fiOc) Green Trading Stamps.
EI I.ltho. a genuine, Porto Rico OS
Cigar, nine for :.; Aofc.
We handle Turkish and Domestic
Cigarettes and Tobaccos.
The Big Shirt Sale is Continued Monday ;zZZ
fifty $5.00 Little Green Stickers pinned to itl Men's Furnishings Main Floor.
Great Display of Valentines
BE STJIiE AND SEE OUK GREAT LINE OF NOVELTY
COMICS. HAVE A GOOD LAUGH!
WE HAVE JUST THE VALENTINE YOU WISH TO
MAIL TO YOUK FIUEND.
LACE VALENTINES AND POST CARPS, that retnft for 10c, 5c. 3c
and 2c; our price 5c, 3c, 2c and IC
FANCY CELLULOID VALENTINES beautiful colors and tints O
ribbons nnd embossed figures, prices $2.r0 to OC
SCENIC CAItDS AND MECITANICAL NOVELTIES thnt please tlie
children, both comic nnd pretty, 15c, 12c, Sc. 5c and C
BEAUTIFUL FLOWER AND TISSUE NOVELTIES, Inrge dcslRUs, Q
fold up when niniled, prices 05c, 4Sc, 2Sc and IOC
COLORED COMICS BOO assorted designs, f
Ave for 1C
Dinner Sets
SPECIALS IN OMAHA'S
LEADING CROCKERY
STORE SECTION MONDAY
HAVILAND & COS LIMOGES
CHINA, pure white on the most
ropular Ransnn Shape, for W0 piece
Unner Set, Monday, JJQ
Cut Glass
Massive Rich Cut Glass Vases 15
Inches high, for i QS
Moniay U.ViJ
Busts
HIAWATHA. Indian Busts, (Op
15 Inches high Ofc
And Fifty ($5) Green Trading Stamps
Toilet Sets
Nicely decorated 12 piece Toilet Sets,
fine decaleomana decorations, nice
shape, ful large sizes, complete with
Slop Jar to match, A UU
Monday, only 00
Pressed Glass
Nice pressed glass highest quality
Oil and Vlnegnr Pottles, tClf
at J$c, 25c and IVW
Thirty ($3) Ureen Trnding Stamps.
Sherbet Glasses
Plain Glass, fire polish, oil finished
Shcrbert Glasses, fSRr!
per dosen uo
Forty ($4) Green Trading Stamps.
Water Tumblers
Pure lend blown Pell Shape Water
Tumblers, 6-ounce capacity, SEf,
fine thin nr.es, per dni JCJfc
Thirty ($3) Green Trading Stamps.
Salt and Pepper Shakers
Tvl.t,H While P)iln. Cnl,
n ml P.nnMi Shnlrar. .orh
Five (60c) Green Trading Stamps.
10c
stoves! stoves! mm
me ureal renmsuiar urana
HONESTLY THE BEST BUILT THE BEST LOOKING THE BE8T FINISHED
THE BEST FOR SERVICE
Peninsular Base Burners and Peninsular Heating Stoves will sell at 15 per
cent discount, with DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS THROWN IN
MONDAY ONLY.
STOVE PIPE ENAMEL The Best on the Market.
If your stove pipe needs touching up, here's the best Stove Pipe Enamel Qr
for the business, per can s7k
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps.
A CHIMNEY SWEEP.
Comes In little packages. Throw Mm In the stove, and all worry about your
stove pipe will be cured. It's the best soot annlhllator ever Invented. er
Package
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps.
WAFFLE IRONS.
Monday 74 C
Thirty ' ($3.00)' Green' Trading Stamps.
OIL CANS.
Three-gallon OJ1 Cans, A Ac
, Monday
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Photo Developing
? and JFinishmg.
THE RIGHT
PLACE-BENNETT'S
It DOST pay yon to develop
your pictures yon might spoil
'em.
It WILL pay yon to bring 'em
to our camera man.
Bontheast Corner, Main Floor.
YOUP FIVES!
IT'S, EYE STRAIN THAT CA18U9
THAT HEADACHE. '
It's ALMOST a iroarantee that right
fitting glasses will pat you riant.
It's an ABSOLl'TE guarantee that
we'll tit your eyes right and please
your pocketbook.
OPTICIAN MAIN FLOOR.
Sixth Day Bitf ffjwsrjin
shctricur. Iipi
Very Desirable CaiUjLsAjii
Subjects - r
TWEIAH LAKOE HAUOAIN
TAHI.KS. every pUtutv a Konulnc
Imriiln or your money refunded.
rVKOllKArllY SXATS, Monday
only ;t." Outfits, worth y QQ
S pnlo price Jt
One hundred (Jreen -Trading
Stai:ips with each.
xts'm;TVH hoys anh (JIuls
new worth ;iTe,
Monday $tQ,
FKAMKS FOR Bl'IlXIXO. regular
i-'.V, Monday, f r
only IJC
14-IXCH (JUAPK I'AXELS. regu
lar We, Monday, Q.
only JOC
MAX Y XOVEI.TIES KOlt VAIy
K-NTIXK (ill'TS.
AKTIST MAT K K L A L S we're
headqunrters.
riCTl HE FKAMIXO-We do it
expertly nnd nionev fiavlnmlv.
(See Vindow) SECOXD FLOOR
A TESTIMONY
Omaha, Feb. i, 1905.
The Bennett Company, City,
Gentlemen: I desire to thank
you for the beautiful Sideboard
that I have usf received as a pre
mium for Green Trading Stamps
It with very littl e effort, turned in
eight books.
Many doubting Thomases pre
dicted that I would never get the
Sideboard, but consider It first
class interest on money spent.
Long live the Green Trading
Stamps.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. Laura A Johnson,
604 N. 18th St., Omaha.
(Original can be seen In Advertising
Department.)
Demonstrations
CHOCOLATE-MEN I ER SERVED
PIPING HOT AS A DRINK OH AS
ri'DGW. AND OTHER SEMI-SOLIDS.
Mennen's Powdered Chocolate put up
in Japanned patent Or"
...23c
top cans.
Mennen's Yellow Label
Chocolate
TRY 'EM AT BOOTH Main Floor.
Prescriptions
We take the plaee that properly
belongetU 'to us FIRST 'PLACE'
(that's what I wild!) In FILL1XO
PRESCRIPTION'S!
Henpa o' the best doetors In Om
aha ad viae their patients to take
their preseriptions to BENNETTS!
QUALITY, QUANTITY AND
CARE ABSOLUTELY GUARAN
TEED EVERY TIM IOL
S. E. Corner main floor.
FIRE DEPARTMENT'S NEEDS
Chief Salter Points Out What He Considers
Neoessary.
EQUIPMENT STANDS THE STRAIN WELL
Experience of Last Week Proves that
the Engines and Wom on
Hand Are of the Rlcht
Kind.
1
,1 l'!io Chief Salter ay tnat tne umana
re department needs the following:
Houses One near Twentieth and Lake,
larpe enounh for hose wagon and either
hook and ladder truck or engine. One In
the vicinity of the rear of the high school,
same else. Two to replace the rented
houses down town and to provide suitable
iiimrters. besides effecting economy.
Men Engine and hook and ladder com
paules to operate new house at Eleventh
and Jackson, streets, 21 men. Hose com
pany for new house at Twenty-seventh and
Jones streets and for the two proposel
houses, 18 men. Companies to man two new
engine desired and hook and ladder truck
at one of the new houses, 27 men. Total.
men, under the present twenty-four
hour shift plan.
Equipment Two new modern fire en-
ines ""ST?
Four hose wagons .
One small hook and ladder truck.... !,iu
Ten thousand feet of hose 1i!'(i
Repairs to old equipment
Tfrtl W1.600
fiput Ihe Omaha Are department on a
jt jSwIth other cities of Its class, Chief
Jtter" says that the Improvements and ad
ditions' enumerated must be made. He de
clares that the equipment Is far behind that
of Kansas City, Denver and other progres
sive cities of the middle west and la anx
ious to Impress upon the citizens the neces
sity for building up the fire department Just
aa quickly as possible.
Stands the Test Well.
"Our equipment, altogether, came through
the big tire of a week ago In good shape
after being subjected to the hardest kind of
a test." said Chief Salter. "One engine, a
LcFrance machine purchased In 1K7J. did
have Its pumpa broken, meaning a damage
of about 1500, but this is not surprising con
sidering the age of the machine and the
hard usage It received. Some hose burst
and other lengths were unavoidably dan
aged, but no new hose failed because of
defects. The new Frank E. Moores engine
worked well throughout the fire, but Just as
we were about to take It out of service an
unimportant part of the engine gave way.
To repair this cost less than 15 and the en
gine Is now In as good shape as ever. We
used all of the five new hose wagons with
the Qlasler monitor attachments, and w
found them Invaluable. The attachments
and nossle a enabled us to stand a wagon In
the most dangerous of situations and do
work that would have Imperiled the Uvea
god taken the time of a dosen men. The
wagons paid for thumselvea at this one ore.
More Esilnn Needed. j
I n nrtru ur niujr rugm-' wu (Jimmy
demonstrate'! at this fire. If we had had
thnn we could have done much better work.
Where Kansas City and Denver have ten
and twelve engines, Omaha has only five.
We should have at least two more 1st be
able to take care of anything that may
happen.
"Practically every foot of hoae In the de
partment was In use at the big Are and It
was shown that we need more of It, so as
to have the proper reserve supply at each
of the houses, for every company should
have at least 1,800 feet. In cold weather
much hose lo required by reason of the
water freezing In It. Once this has hap
pened a piece of hose haa to be carefully
thawed out before It can be used. The 10.
0(0 feet I propose to buy this year will
equip the new houses recently built and
give all the other stations a good supply.
"In my opinion It Is folly to think of
abandoning the house at Fourteenth and
Harney streets, because the new one at
Eleventh and Jackson Is to be used. Fire
fighters agree that nowadays with down
town fires the whole problem rests on get
ting to the blaze quickly and In checking It
before It has got under way. If we quit the
house at Fourteenth and Harney we will
be left without a station In the heart of
the retail district, with Its theaters, hotels,
department stores and large office buildings.
Time la everything, particularly at a the
ater, hotel or department store, and so
many of our buildings are veritable fire
traps that we can't reach a fire in any of
them soon enough. The new house la cer
tainly a necessity, when the value of the
wholesale district property that It Is to pro
tect is considered. The hose company at
Twenty-seventh and Jones streets U abso
lutely needed to take care of that part of
the residence district, besides the business
bouses on Leavenworth street.
Much nepalrs Needed.
"We have about twenty trucks and hose
wagons and carriages In the department
that should be repaired, thoroughly over
hauled and painted. This must be done to
get the btst service.
"I have pointed out the necessity of the
new houses for which bonds have been
voted1, near Twentieth and like and In
the rear of the high school, so often that
It la useless to go over the question again.
Apparently the people think as I do, for
they voted the bonds. The houses should
be built large enough to accommodate
engines or trucks in addition to the hose
wagons.
"About two-thirds of our fires are put out
with water direct from the hydrants and
without the use of engines, but at a big
fire like the recent one engines become a
necessity of tremendous Importance. Every
engine you can get la a big help.
"No one can expect to see the tire depart
ment built up to where It should be In a
week or a month, but I think the city
should start now and make It what it
should be Just as soon as poanlble and
begin by putting the new houses built Into
full commission. As the town grows we
shall need more houses, men and equip
ment, but I am outlining what should be
done for the present.
"The two new housea downtown I advo
cate building are not absolute necessities,
but the city la paying big rent for poor
quarters at Eighteenth and Harney and
Fourteenth and Hurney streets, and It
would save money and be much better ail
around for the city to put up its own
stations as soon as It can. This would
give ua no more equipment, but would put
us In superior condition."
LINEUP FOR IHE BOWLERS
Doe Waut Ads are the ileal Business
Boosters.
Milwaikee Proposes to Ee Beady for Them
When Tournament Opens.
TWO HUNDRED TWO-MEN TEAMS EXPECTED
Preparation of the Fourteen Alleys
to Be Used During; the Tourna
ment Is Nofv Well Along
Toward Completion.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. .-Entries to the
national bowling tournament which Is to
be held here on February 18-26 close at
midnight on Friday, February 10, and Sec
retary Iuigtry of tho local tournament
company said today that all entries post
marked at a later hour than midnight on
the day set for closing will be rejected, aa
the local offlciaia Intend to live up to the
letter and spirit of the rules of the con
gress In this aa in other respects concern
ing the big meet.
Prospects are such that the local man
agers confidently believe that the number
of two-men teams entered will pass the 200
mark, and It Is certain that If the bowlers
of the country knew what an Ideal place
the exposition building Is tor such an af
fair, and the plans that have been laid
for the entertainment of the visiting knights
of the flngerbail, without regard to the
tl.200 that will be distributed in prizes,
Uiere would be more teams here than could
be taken care of regardless of the fourteen
alleys and the fact that there will be seven
full days in which to roll off the schedule.
In order that the bowlers who attended
the last national convention may be as
sured that Uiey will have a chance to bowl
In agreeable temperature this year, It can
be said that the furnaces in the exposition
building-were started last Saturday night,
and that the fire will not be allowed to go
out until after the stag on Saturday night,
February 25, which will mark the end of
the 1906 tournament.
Work la Esposltloa Building.
Work on the fourteen alleys 'la now wot
under way and the erection of a grandstand
will begin soon. The exposition is a mam
moth building and has a seating capacity
of 7,000 with Its 60,000 square feet of floor
space, but the local managers have decided
to erect a special grandstand so that S.OOO
people can see every move of the bowlers
while rolling and a clear view of the alleys
from the foul line to the head pin.
The Interior of the building is attractively
decorated now, but the house committee (,f
the local tournament company is planning
special decorative features for the big
palm garden which Is under the same roof
In the way of hundreds, of Incandescent
lights. There will be an orchestra In the
garden day and night
Langtry Candidate for Secretary,
Secretary LAngtry of the tournament
company has announced his candidacy for
the position of secretary of the American
Bowling congress providing his amendment
to the constitution providing for individual
membership to the national body and an
other one making the position a salaried
one, which will suable him to devote hisj
time to the work, are passed by the dele
gates when they assemble.
Mr. Langtry had no thought of becoming
secretary of the congress when he wus pre
vailed upon by the local bowlers to take up
the detail work of the tournament. But
when he became Interested In the work he
quickly developed the weaknesses In rules
of the American Bowling congress, and dis
covered that the governing body of the
sport was not 'what it should be. ' As soon
as his plan of Individual membership was
made known throughout the country he
was urged by bowlera from oil sections of
tho country to become a candidate for the
secretaryship. This he finally decided to do.
Abraham L. Langtry was born in Mil
waukee thirty years ago. He Is a business
man, and his connection with bowling has
been through his interest In the sport as
a player and In looking after the game at
the Calumet club, one of the large social
clubs of the city where bowling Is exceed
ingly popular. Mr. Langtry Is vice presi
dent and secretary of the club. In addition
he has conducted the state pony ball tour
naments here for the last eight years. He
is city salesman for the Northwestern Fuel
company, and was for some years traveling
freight agent for the Santa Fe railroad.
He Is deeply Interested in sports of all
sorts, having been on the University of
Michigan foot ball team In 188S, '89 and '90,
and a cyclist when that sport was In vogue.
In Milwaukee, where his executive ability
and his high standard in sports Is known,
he Is considered a most desirable man to
put bowling on the" high plane that Its pop
ularity and importance as a sport deserve,
although somo of his friends question the
advisability of the step from a business
point of view. He has, however, become
deeply Interested In the American Bowling
congress, and Is determined to press his
candidacy, even though it may entail some
thing of a financial sacrifice. ,
With the Individual membership platform
to stand upon and the power that Wiscon
sin will wield In the coming congress there
Is no doubt but he will be elected.
l.angtry's Three Amendments.
The constitution1' requires that amend
ments to the constitution should be filed
with the secretary thirty days before the
annual meeting, and In accordance with
this the amendments proposed by Mr.
Langtry are now In the hands of hte mem
bers of the executive committee for con
sideration. They are as follows: '
Amendment to Section 1, Article vll Each
Individual shall pay to the proper repre
sentatives of the city bowling association
which has Jurisdiction and control of the
district from which said howler Is regis
tered with the American Bowling congres
annual dues of 60 cents, and such proper
representative of said city bowling susocla
tlon shall communicate and remit said
dues and name of individual to the secre
tary of the American Bowling congress not
less than twenty days prior to the opening
date of the annual meeting of the Ameri
can Bowling congress.
Amendment to Section 3, Article ill Such
city bowling association shall be composed
of individual members that may Join ssJd
city bowling associations in their respective
Jurisdictions and be recognised as Indi
vidual members of the American Bowling
congress through said city associations,
whether or not such individuals be affilia
ted with any organized club or not, pro
vided he compiles with the rules and regu
lations as set forth by the constitution of
the American Bowling congress or amend
ments thereto. That each Individual prop
erly registered with the American Bowling
congress shall receive Individual recogni
tion through said city bowling association
In the manner of an official membership
card quoting the city association with
which he is registered with the American
Bowling congress, properly signed by the
6 resident and secretary of the American
fowling congress, and also an official but
ton designed by the executive committee
of the American Bowling congrees.
Amendment 10 to Constitution Upon
adoption of amendment to section 1, article
vll, and amendment to section 3, article 111
of the constitution of the American Bowl
ing congress, as provided and set forth
above, bo it understood that the secretary
of the American Bowling congress receive
as remuneration for his services as secre
tary an annual salary of not less than
11,600, to be deducted from the annual dues
as received from Individual membership
through the proper city bowling associa
tion. Congress Meets at the Pflster.
Tho executive committee will meet at
the Hotel Pflster at 9 o'clock a. m., Feb
ruary 20, and consider all the business that
Is to come before the delegates to the con
gress. Whether this committee will recom
mend the adoption of the Langtry amend
ments Is a question, but they will have to
be presented to the delegates at the meet
ing at 1:30 o'clock the same day, and as
Mr. Langtry Is a delegate he will then have
an opportunity to point out the advantages
of individual membership and of having a
secretary who Is paid so that he can de
vote his time to the Interests of the congress.
Prisoner Is Identified. ' .
NEW YORK. Feb. 4. George H. Wood,
the iron worker who was arrested here
last night as a suspect In the Plalntleld
(N. Jj) sleigh murder mystery, has been
Identified by the Plain Held; officers us the'
man for whom they have been searching.
The Identification was made by Chief of
Police Keiley of Plalntleld. Jacob Lynn,
Sroprletor of a Plalnfleld hotel, and a
omerfleld IN. J.) detective identified the
prisoner.
Nominations by PreMrirnt,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Postmasters: California John P. Bwlft,
Marysvllle; Frank U. Ellwood, Alhambra.
Iowa Mathew Richmond. Armstrong;
Euarene M. Crosswalt, Kii'''iifm.
Oklahoma Joseph A. Randolph, Wauko
mls. Smith Dakota Sherman F. Lucas, Buns
steel. .
Kenturklans I'nder Arrest.
WINCHESTER. Ky.. Feb. 4-8herlff Mc
Chord arrived here today with Simuel
Fields and Mono Feltnpr. wanted for con
tempt of court In leaving Winchester after
being summoned In the recent Murcum suit.
Orchard : Wilhelm Carpet So.
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
After Inventory Sale. We have just completed our inventory February 1st, nnd in
going over our stock, all odd lots and drop numbers wero laid aside for Special Selling. It
will pay you well to look over this lot.
Remnants of tapestry, cretonnes, nets
and Swiss, all lengths that have ac
cumulated during the past 6 months,
some goods worth as high as Cr,
$2 yaru, all remnants, each.
Remnants of madras, regardless of
quality, none worth lss thsn 65c
per yard, some as high as $-.75 per
yard, all go at one price, 4Sc
per yard uw
Remnants of silk, Shlkil, plain and
figured China silk for curtains, pil
lows, worth from 60c to 11.25 Cp
yard, special, per yard OOW
LACE CURTAINS
During our January Sale some curtains were slightly soiled,
out for Special Selling and go on sale Monday morning.
LOT 1 Odd pairs of Swiss curtains, ruffled, and some rrT 1 Orld anllrxl r-iirtnlns Knttlne-hnm nnd r e
Nottingham Curtains, all slightly soiled, every f l1 J8.0"!aourta lnH. XSoninRnam ana TT
pair worth 11.60 to 12.00 per pair-special, J jC fcV.'lH8, worth 1.25 per pair sput'lnl, pair.. .JUKt
while they last, per pair
LOT 3 One lot of CUrtftIn corners and BlDRle curtains 17-60 Brussels, Irish Point curtains. A special lot that you
tirrtli ni nlh na f.7 V nor nnlr thev nil f cannot afford to miss. They are extra heavy net. ifo.,,1
worth ng mgn as per pair mey ail C. patterns and fully worth 17.50 rer pair-about ? ?E
go at one price all slightly soiled ach. ... I 650 pairs in all special, per pair
CURTAIN SWISS
t,000 yards curtain Swiss, all slightly soiled. In this If t you will find Imported Swiss worth up to 60c per yard, embroidered
Swiss worth 85c, and dotted Swiss, stripe and figured, all slightly soiled-will be sold while It lasts 7aC
at, per yard a 8W
Remn.M,IT.pe.t for Pillow Top. Sl!
Chair seats and backs, comprising souares of all grades taffeta for covering boxes and pillows- 124C
of tapestry up to fc.O0 per yard, lu four lots, at "p cc ,aJ ;"' " ,
-!- m ns 45-Inch bohblnet In white or Arabian color, worth 25c
IDC, 25C, 50C, 95C eaCh Pr yard-special. i2ic
per yard a w
LAMPS Table Lamps, Reading Lamps, at HALF PUICE.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
A special lot bought for our wholesale department they will go on special sale in our
drapery department Monday morning
75c Nottingham Lace Curtains, special, per pair 35c
JJ1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, special, per pair . 45c
fl.HO Nottingham Lace Curtains, special, p'r pair 65c
2.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, pecial, per pair.... '. 95c
These have been sorted