TITE OMAHA DAILY 1EE: RATUKiai, .,ANUAltV 23, 1003.
Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments
Our Great Annual January Linen Sale
Hack Towels
ala
10 Aon ISC Hues. Towels,
pvhe 9c esrli. i
dozen 25c lluck Towels, salo
prl i ti a(h. - '
. gon rtyn 4i'.c tluok Towels, Hale
pries- tic each.- ...
Bath Towels
109 dnien f Ao Bath Towels, gala
price 15o each.
100 dozen 2to Bath Towels, tale
price lc each.
lfifl rtuipn 4fic Bath Towels, sale
price 25o each.
Table Cloths
100, 3 75 Table
price 2 carh.
10 2R0 Table
prion $i.7 each.
1M $4 00 Tabla
prlca $2.89 each.
Cloths, aala
Cloths, sale
Cloths, aale
Bed Spreads
100 It HO Bed ftpreada, sale
prion $1 00 earh.
100 ft 76 Bed Spreads, sale
prion I.3J each.
100 13 25 lied Spreads, aala
prlca $1.89 each. r-Matn Floor.
Napkins, Napkins
800 dozen 3. 2 3 bleached Napkins, sale price, $2.28 dozen.
Fringed Hucks
25 pieces 76c figured lluck. sale prlce6oc yard.
10 pieces $1.25 Figured Huck, sale price $1.00 yard.'
SATURDAY IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT
...'Iks .
.-.. in tt
rrtAlvt.'.t
Special Sale of Men's Outing
y Flannel Night Shirts Saturday
All fine, outing flannel Night Shirts Saturday
3Po wirh - .
All 8 fin outing flannel Night Shirts Saturday
; tie each.- ."
All f I 00 outing flannel Night Shirts Satur
day ?ac'ach.,'-
l; ; Men's Outing Flannel Pyjamas
1 1 . : "Reduced Saturday
; All our: ll.)fe .'Pyjamas Saturday 76c each.
; All' our. 'fl.M. Pyjamas Saturday $1.15 each.
. All cur 1.T5 i'yjahiaa Saturday $1.25 each.
A.
Saturday Only, Half Price Sale of
Men's Fine Neckwear
A January Clearing sale X all neck
wear which should be availed of as liber
ally as your purse will allow. Every tie
in the entire stock, excepting plain black,
will be sold' at just halt price.
' A1J 25c Ties Saturday 12 c each. .
All 60c Ties Saturday 26c each.
All $1.00 Ties Saturday 60c each.
All $1.60 TieB Saturday 75c each.
Special Sale of Men's Underwear
, Saturday
All our famous Dr. Wright's fleece
lined health underwear, on sale Saturday
at January Clearing Sale prices.
$1.00 quality Dr. Wright's health under
wear, Saturday, 75c each. v -
$1.50 quality Dr. Wright's healthunder
wear, Saturday, $1.15 each. '
Suspenders
All our $1.00 Suspenders with fancy lisle
webbings, on sale Saturday, at, pair J0
MILLION LOST. AT PORTLAND
City and County Building in Maina
' Capital JJcstroytd.
MANY LIVES PLACED IN DANGER
Firemen Not an Sceae Until Flames
Had Gained Headway Loss o(
Three Llree la Baltl-Mare.
January. Clearance Sale of
Bed Comforters
All our 1 1. 60 Sllkoline Comforters, on
cala Saturday at 79c each. ,
All our $1.76 Sllkoltno Comforters, on
ale Saturday at 8Ro each.
' ? All our $2.Te Bilkollne Comforters.. on
sals Saturdaj at II. 2 each.
All our 19.25 Fllkollno Comforters, on
sale Saturday at $1.49 each.
All our $2.60 SJIkollne Comforters, on
sale Saturday at $1.63 each.
AH our $3.00 Bilkollne Comforters, on
sale Saturday at $1.98 each.
tlve.
Muslin Underwear-Some Good Values
The fullness and sewing of these garment, make them especially attrac-
Cambric drawers with hem
stitched ruffles, or nainsook
drawers with tucked flounce
and narrow embroidery edging,
fine value at, each, 60 o.
Other styles In' nainsook or
fine cambric drawers at 76c,
86c, $1.00 up to $(.00 each.
Fine nainsook Corset Covers,
trimmed with lace or embroid
ery at. each 60c.
Other styles In fine nainsook
Corset Covers, with pretty
trimmings of embroidery, Val
enciennes lace. Insertion and
medallions, at 75c, $1.00, $1.60,
$2.00 Mp to $6,110 each.
Second Floor.
Special Sale of Hosiery
Women's black colton hose, wintw
weight, excellent, for, wear, have
double soles, heele and toes, 39c
quality 35c pair, 3 pairs for $1.00;
women's black Irbeced cotton hose,
Wayne knit, 35c' quality. 19c pair;
boys' and girls', tpony hosa, fleece
lined, 25c quality, 19c pair; women's
and children's cashmere hoBe, 19c
pair, reduced from 25c and 35c pair.
alack cotton hose, size 8ya and 10
afeI6atud,uy0lt8$2 6917acChOmfOrter, " Noat Cor8et Cover8 of nainsooktrimmed with embrordery edging, full only' 25c quality.. 16o pair
V "
New Spring Suits Are Here -
Thefpputatlon of alw2ys showing the
new things flrt Is well exemplified In
these new Madam Butterfly Suits, which
are now showing In our beautiful and
well appointed Cloak department. Coma
Saturday and see these new suits.
, , Saturday Candy Special
Vanilla and Maple Nut Creamrf. regu
lar price 40c lb., all day Saturday and
evening at, per lb.. aOo. Basement.
January Clearance Sale of Women's and Children's
., Winter Underwear '
Women's fleeced cotton Union Suits, good winter weight, ' regular
$1.25 and $1.00 qualities, on special sals Saturday, per suit sSc'ind VSo.
Children's fleeced grey cotton Union Suits, regular 86c, "id amV60o
'qualities, on special sale Saturday at, per suit, (6c, '60c and Mo.
, Children's grey wool Vests and Pants, regular 65c to 90c qualities,
on speclalsale Saturday at, each, 49o, r . '
Main Floor.
Special sale of Muslins, Sheetings, Ready Made Sheets and
Pillow Cases t greatly reduced prices. '
4
Main Floor.
Remnants of Embroideries
on Special'Sale Saturday
Short lengths of embroideries, most
all the needed kinds, narrow and
medium edgings, in carabrlc. nain
Book and Swiss,, some very choice
wide Swiss edgings for waist fronts,'
also a few insertings, medallions, etc.,
all to go in Saturday's sale at great
ly reduced prices.
. . . , , Main Kjoor.
Saturday Continuation of the greaUsp-jclal sale of Wooltex
Coats. Every pne a bargain.
i . -. I
- Be-l-24-'08 '
Thaw at Monte Carlo," Parts and London.
Another -witness," Dr. Blngaman of Pitts
burg, who Is recovering from W attack of
pneumonia, will not be in the city until
tomorrow. Mr. Littleton said he believed
the delay .would result In expediting the
rase, as he would employ the intervening
time In preparing the hypothetical question
for the experts and submitting a draft of
It to District Attorney Jerome. ' ' k
District Attarney Jerome said he would
not oppose the adjournment, provided Mr.
Littleton would furnish Mm the name;' of
the witnesses who sre arriving on the
Adriatic. , ' v
Mr. Littleton objected, but Justice Dow
ling said the request was rasonable. Mr.
Littleton said it had been his experience
that whenever the district attorney knew
6f the arrival of any witnesses for the de
fenso he lias had people meet them with
subpoenas and has subjected them to a
long examination. "I do not Intend," he
added, "that he shall know my case before
It is presented here In court."
"What 1 want Is to find out whether these
testify as to Irrational outbreaks by Harry people you are bringing here are shysters,
JEROME: BECOMES ANGERED
Endea-vors to Secure Names of Experts
) for 'Defense; 11 ;
TKIA1 DELAYED tJNTIL MONDAY
Storm Prerenta Docking; of Ike AArU
alio aad Foreign Alienists Can
; . aot-4,and hars Tilt
la Court.
i NEW YORK, Jan. 24. -Today s sessions
Of tho Thaw trial ' were abandoned at the
ri-mjest of the defense and an adjournment
was taken until Monday morning. A heavy
snowstorm tied up shipping In the bay amU
prevented the docking of the steamer Adri
atic, on- which three physicians and a
trained "nurse are coming from Europe to
A -a SM
COrvatbHT lo s(
TIN
1 " 6 .dpjJtuU
January is the morvth
Tor tKcaVres and hops,
And it's iKe month of all the months
FoV hargains in the shops.
S CLOTI1IXO AXNKX
Boys!' t-oloreil ' and' white
blouprH, some with collars, some
without, all sixes, each . . . 50?
Boys'' Flannel Waists with collars,
$1.00 yalue. In navy blue,
enly ..50
VOL NU MK.N'H 8WKATEKH
Coat and athletic sweaters.
$3.T5 Sweaters at -.$3.00
$3.26 Sweaters at . . . . .fti5.75
$2.60 Sweaters at Sli.OO
$3.25 Sweaters at 81.75
$2.00 Sweaters at $1.50
VOUNO MKN'a OVF4tCX)ATS
$22.60 Overcoat at 818.00
. $:5.00 Overcoats at . . . .JKliO.OO
$ J 8.00 Overcoats at . . . .g2.50
noYS ovt:hcoats s7
$7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 values
f Saturday, each $5.00
SllOia T1M)M THE NOKR13 .
. 8TtH'K '
200 pairs women's lace and button
shoes, in all leathers, from Nor
rls' $3.00 and $4.60 lines, at,
Pa 81.05
Misses' Shoes. In $2.50 quality,
t ..-81.35
YOl'NU JIKN'H DKKSH S11T8
A special raid on all blue and
black lines, having bought liber
ally we must sell rapidly.
$16.60 Young .Men's Suits.. 81 2
$18.00 Young Men's Suits. ;Sl4
$22.50 Young Men's Suits. .818
$30.00 Young Men's Suits ..g24
tiIHL'8 COATS. MISSKH COATS.
tnU)ItKN'8 CX)AT9.
No matter how costly nor how
inexpensive, the price on every
tout in the Cloak Dept. is cut
squarely in half.
' All must go nothing reserved.
SHOES
Misses' $2.00 Shoes, pair. -81.00
Infants' -Shoes, worth up to $1.25,
at. per pair ..,.59
Children's Kubbers, at. Plr..29
BENSON THO
1515-1317 DOUC1
!NE CO.
2
cuarlutans or men of character and stand
ing," shouted Mr. Jerome.
"I will give you their names after they
have landed and their addreeset as well,"
Mr. Littleton, .said. . ... ' J
"Is the district attorney-willing to give'
mA Him Hnmi. , V. n .r.HAB.A 1. ' ' . . .
...v .,v v. vt.Q WlhlltTOeCW Hfj Will
recall in rebuttal?" . ..."
"The district attorney Js' not required to
do that'," interposed Justice Dowllng
"Then I don't think I ought to be forced
to tell him the names of my witnesses."
. "Oh, very well, then," put In Mr. Jerome,
"If you don't want to do il, all right."
Mr. LtUleton said the defense undoubt
edly will conclude its case Monday,
FORGER CAUGHT IN FLORIDA
IMnker.tons Secure Tnrle Xnrdslrotn,
Who Made Haul of Fifteen
Thousand.
, CHICAGO," Jan. 24. Word was received
here today by the Plnkerton. detective
agency of the arrest by one of their men,
near Jacksonville, Florida, of Turle Nord
strom, who Is wanted here for the passing
of a forged check for $15,000 on the First
National bank of this city.
Nordstrom was a bank clerjt InAstorla.
Oregan, and coming here with a draft for
$3 from the National Bank of Astoria, he
raised the amount to $16,000 and after ob
taining part of Oils sum In cash from the
First. National Bank of Chicago and the
remainder in drafts, ha converted them
into London drarts and a letter of credit
at the National bank of the Republic of
this city. He was arrested while cruising
on a small yacht that he had purchased
at Brunswick, Ga. He has admitted bis
identity, and confessed to he forgery. An
officer will be sent today to bring him to
Chicago for prosecution.
- TO ritEVEAT 1KB GRIP.
Laxative Brome Quinine removes the
cause. There la only one "Bromo Quinine."
Look for signature of E. W. .Qrqve. 25c
DEATH RECORD?
, Iavld ellgh. . " ' ,
; WEST POINT. Neb.. Jan. 24.-Spoclal.-Davld
Ntllgh, who,, with his brother, John
D. Nellgh. now deceased, waa one of the
founders and first settler of the city of
West Point, died at noon today at the res
idence of hla son. Edward, ' In thla city.
He had attained the age of 83 yeara, and
for some months had been afflicted with a
dropsical disorder. He was, beyond doubt,
the best known man "in Cuming county,
was of a strong and virile personality, and
a true type of the original hardy western
pioneer. 'He reared' a large family of chil
dren, of whom five sons and two daughters
survive. The body wllf be Interred beside
that of his wife, who died some years ago.
In the family lot In the public cemetery on
Sunday. He leaves a valuable estate.
Wayne lllldreta.
MARSJIALLTOWN. Ia., Jan. 24.-(8pe-clal.)
News was received tn the city this
ufternjon f the death of Wayne Hlldreth,
a former banker of this city, who died at
his home In Wlnthrop, Buchanan county,
last night. Paralysis and softening of kh
brain was' the cause of his death. Mr.
Hlldreth was vice president of the Commer
cial State bank, or this city, which, after
being In existence for a quarter of a cen
tury, failed In 18S6. Connected with Mr.
Hlldreth In the bank were Sylvester Lacey,
who waa president, and J. M. Woodworth,
now of Perry, la., who was cashier. The
funeral was held Friday, and the body was
buried In Independence, la.
Jots Pallia Kalteler.
John Philip Kalteler died at (Jo Thursday
evening at his home, 1411 North Twentieth
street, after an illness of aeveral weeka.
He was a native of KUngebacli, Hesse
Nassau. Germany, where he was born De
cember is, 153. He came to America about
twenty-three years ago, locating first at
Oilman, la. He subsequently came to
Omaha and has been a continuous resident
here for about eighteen years. He Is sur
vived by lis wife and "three children.
Cliailca W. KaltIer and the Mume Louis
and Juhauna Kalteier. The funeral will be
held 8unday afternoon from the, German
Presbyterian churchy 815 NojrUi Eighteenth!
street, interment will he made in Forest
Lawn cemctfeVy. , ,'''- ..
''i'W'kyi
-The death ,0 Miuha.e.1 JaUon nf. South
Oniah- occurred' Vijay. morning at the
home of his' he'phdwK', Tho.mas Dalton, 413
LaFaye'tteJ.aVenue, Omaha. Michael Dal
ton was sfpioiWr of South Omaha, having
lived in that city tweqtyrflve years. A
short time ago ha 'moved to Omaha and
made his home With hla nephew. He wss
a retired farmer when he came to South
Omaha. The funeral service will take
place ' Saturday morning ' at 8:30 at St.
Cecilia's ctiurchlri Otnahs. The internfent
will be at St Mary's churchy In South
Omaha.
- Mrs. Kllen Parker.
Fl'LLERTONy Neb.. Jan. J4.-(Special.)-Mrs.
Ellen Parker died this morning at the
home of A. E. Bryson In this city at the
age of 88 years. Mrs. Parker waa a resi
dent of 2022 St. Mary's avenue, Omaha, for
twenty-two years, removing to this clty-l
inree years ago. She leaves a daughter,
Mrs. A.' 10. Bryson, and a son, Daniel
Parker Of Sallda, Colo.
B.' M, HeflllaVer.,
BKATRICK. Neb.. Jan. 34ASpecial.
B. M. HeffUnger, for many years a stock
buyer at this place1 and a former member
of the city council, dtedl today of tuber
culosis, aged 0 years. He had lived in
Beatrice ' for twenty years and leaves a
widow and six children.
PILE CtlllBU ISf TO 1 DAYS.
PAZO Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Pllea, In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 80c,
DETCH FOUND- Nof" GUILTY
Man Who Shot Neighbor Thlnklns; He
Was Burglar I Arqnltted of
SI order C harge.
PHILADELPHIA.: Jan. 24. -After a trial
of three days Andew Detsch. who was
chsrpfcd with murdering Harry Ferree In
a boarding house In this city last Novem
ber, was acquitted late this afternoon. The
Jury was out nearly three hours. The an
nouncement of the verdict caused an en
thusiastic demonstration In the .court room.
The killing of Feree was sensational and.
owing to the peculiar circumstances the
case created great Interest. Detsch claimed
he killed Ferree, 4n mistake for a burglar
and the Jury took this view of the case.
Thomas Warn, Jr., Selected.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. "i.-Thomos
Ward, Jr., has been decided on to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Earl
Carnston as United States district attorney
for Colorado. - 1
"COFFEE GRUNTEES"
Iver Bee Oaet
Thoughtful people have a laugh on cof
fee cranks now- and then.
"f had uaed coffee ever since I was a
small child," writes an Indiana lady, "and
have always had bad spells with my stom
ach. "Jst spring Just after I began house
keeping. I had a terrible time with my
stomach and head. My husband bought a
package of Postuni and asked me to tv?
it.
"I laughed at It because none of. my
folka would ever try it. But I made some
the following morning, following direc
tions on the package, about boiling 1t well.
"I was greatly pleased with th results
and kept right on using it. Now wouldn't
drink anything else. I tell every old
coffee "grunter" I see, about Postum. and
all my folks sad my h unban 4'. people ex
cept a few cranks, use Posfum Instead of
Coffee.
"When put to soak in . cold water over
night and then boiled 6 minutes In the
morning while getting 'ireakfaet It makes
a delicious drink." ,
Name given by Po-jtum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. Read. "The boad o WeUviUe." In
pkga. - "There's auason."
PORTLAND, Me.,' Janl 24. -A fire which
caused a property damage of ll.000.OOCU
eavly today destroyed the city hall and
police, hirudins, and endangered the lives
of mnro than 700 persons. Although known
as city hall, the building was divided be
tween city and county offices, while the
police building sheltered the supreme. Judi
cial, and municipal courts In addition to
the police department. The fire was the
worst In tho state since the great Portland
conflagatlon of 1866, when the city business
and residential sections were almost com
pletely wiped out.
That there were no fatalities Is remark-,
able, as there were more than 700 persons
attending the Western Maine Knights of
Pythias Jubilee, gathered In the auditorium
of the -city holl, when the flames were
discovered. Only a few persons were hurt,
Chief Engineer Melville Eldrldge being the
only one known to be seriously Injured and
he was able to direct the fight sgsinst the
flames throughout, being supported by two
assistants.
The financial loss Is estimated at $1,000,000,
but this sum will not cover the loss of the
papers and documents In the registry of
deeds, where everything was destroyed.
Other city departments were swept clear
of everything by the flames, with the ex
ception of the city clerk's and tho city
treasurer's offices, the money and
securities hi tho latter blng believed to
be Intact, although It will be almost Im
possible to ascertain definitely until the
vaults have cooled sufficient for an exam
ination to ' he lmltlf-' One of the most
valtfahlo libraries In the state, the Green
leaf law collection, was completely des
troyed, with a loss estimated at $10,000.
Origin on Crossed Wires.
The blaxe originated In the city elec
trfclans office and was caused by crossed
wires, and this- mado it Impossible to ring
a call for the fjre department in any of
the boxes.
Tho fire was discovered by a newspaper
man on his way home, who noticed a red
glare as of hissing wires, tn the city en
gineer's office. Ho tried to pull an alarm
from a nearby box stationed outside a firo
station. Tho signal rang the station
alarm and brought the firemen from that
house to the scene, but they and a few
others who were summoned by telephone
consttuted the whole fire fighting force for
half an hour, during which time tho
flames gained such headway as to become
uncontrollable.
When Clilef Engineer Eldrldge arrived "he
gave tip all hopes of saving the building
and confined the efforts of the department
to protecting" surrounding property.
When the flames were discovered William
A. Turner, chairman of tho meeting of
the Pythian body, was met In the hallway
by three men, who acquainted him with
the condition of affairs. Coolly he entered
tho Auditorium and ascended the stage.
Interrupting the rites of Investiture' wrdplt
were going on at the time. lie calmly told
the i assembled members, of the existing
conditions and thus averted a panic, bring
ing out more than 700 1 person uninjured.
Fanle larrowfly Averted.
..Earlier , in tho evening thorn bad been
mitre- than 1,800 perfKma tn the Auditorium
folj tho JtrbUee exercises, and had, the fire
occurred theri, packed as the 'hall was,
many lives might have been lost.
Chief Engineer Eldrldge sustained his In
juries by the breaking away of a coupling;
of hose, which hit him In the stomach.
J When the flames communicated to the
police building, where the city Jail Is
located, the prisoners 'were set free. These
prisoners had been arrested for only minor
offenses. The building, which was a five
story structure of brick, burned up and
down from the third floor, as did the tire
In the. city hall. v
Aid was summoned from Bath, Bldde
ford. Saco and Lewiston, but the latter was
the only city to get its apparatus In the
city before daybreak. When it arrived It
was too late to tako any active part In the
fight a gainst the flames..
The- city halt survived the great tire ot
IS, although, It was badly damaged at.
that time. It was flrsi; opened In 18S9. The
building tad a frontage of 150 feet and was
230 feet , hng Its central dome rose 150
feet above! the roof. The building was con
structed of. colored Nova .Scotia Albert
stone and contained eighty rooms.
I.OS9 OF " IOFG If BALTIMORE
Three Persons Dad avavd Sixteen Are
Injured ln Bl Fire.
BALTIMORE. Md.. Jan. 24. Fire at an
early hour this-' morning took heavy toll
of the members of the f Ire-dupartment of
this elry, three ' being dead' and sixteen
Others more or less seriously Injured. The
list of the latter includes the names of
George Morton, chief of the fire depart
ment, w-ho Is in a serious condition. He
has a badly locerated scalp and Internal
Injuries. The first hasty examination In,
dlcated that his skull was fractured, b.o'c
a more careful investigation showed rlls
not to be the case. The dead are:
LIEUTENANT FREDERICK HAPJJaN'
WILLIAM B. PCOH.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN, though to be
Emll Mortn.
The financial damage la esfmated by
Mayor B-rrjt Mahool, who ws early on
the scene, at $400,000.
The blase which Is the rorat that has
occurred In this city sina the calamity
of 1904, started on the ,rd floor of the
building on the Koulhert corner ot Holl
day and Saratoga struts, .occupied by the
J. Regester 6ojis corpany, plumbers sup
plies. Others occupants- of the building
were the ' Baltimo- Bell and Brass cdm
pany, and tho Villiam L. Hollingsworth
company, maeh.f,ts.'' Upon on these three
the heaviest 1 janes fall. '''"
The fire r,d apparently been burning
for some t'.nr.e before It was discovered.
The first .-44rm was quickly followed by
a general. alarm, which brought most of
the first apparatus in he lty to- the scene.
A strong wind from the northwest and a
very ljr temperature made the work of
fighting the flames more than ordinarily
dtffVjrult and the flames spread very
rardly. In an Incredibly short time after
tyi blase broke out of' the windows on
Vie Saratoga street side of the Regester
I building, and without the. slightest warn
ing, a large erciinn or me norm wall of
the building fill. It waa this that scattered
death and lijurtes among the flrejnen, who
were working close to the building. The
rain of bricks also put out if commission
an extension ladder truck," upon which
some of the men had been - working.
Saratoga street, at this point, narrows
sharply. A fraction of a minute before the
wall fell a hose burst, minding a number
of policemen and reporters scurrying east
on Saratoga Street. But for this 'a number
of them would almost certainly have been
Injured by the' flying brlrk.
For a time it seemed that the fire would
sweep diagonally through the block to Gay
stref, and .a, number of people living on
that thoroughfare moved their effects.
Chaogns la the wind, however, helped the
firemen and: enabled them to confine the
damage, in addition to that already men-
I
r
EVERY TRIMMED HAT MUST GO
SATURDAY !H
v NOT A QUESTION OF VALtlC
MOT A MATTER OF PRICE
l;i1,...;.S2.00 83.755 85 i
Every llat'OT Below Cost Saturday'
8 dozen Black Ostrich Plumes- "f fl f?
three dollar values-Saturday, only.... I Ij ,
Buy Millinery ' Right - IfcIE IK IM 1508 Douglas St
SaJiFday Specials
"Vc offer 500 Sample Remnant fluffs of all kinds anl
qualities at less than One Halt the originul cost. 1
These are our Traveling Men's discarded samples of
dropped patterns and make good serviceable' rugs. ; '. '
f SATURDAY ONLY
Ingrain Rug, 18x36, each
Ingrain Rug, 36x36, each "..
Ingrain' Rug, 36x54, each . .
Brussels Ru, 27x27, each '. .
Brussels and Velvet Rug, 27x45, each.
Brussels and .velvet Rug, 27x36, each. ; ..'."..;. ;
Axminster, Brussels and Velvet Rugs, 27x54, eah: -$1.00
Extra quality Axminster and Velvet Rugs, 27x54 r$1.25
Extra Special; fine Axminster and Wilton' Velvet Rugs,
27x54, each .'.l.SO
Royal Wilton Rug, 27x54, each .-. . 2.50
.....10c
.. 15c
.V.. 20c
.:25c
..;:;75c
;50c
COUCH COVERS
EXTRA SPECIALS , . V" l,
Couch Cover, 50-ins. wide by 3 yards' long, Saturday, $189
The Ladies' Aid Society of the IMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH will give a home bakery sale SATURDAY, JAN.
UARY 25TH, AT OUR STORE.
MILLER, STEWART &
413-15-17 South 16th St.
BEATOPJ
tloned to the plants of the E. B. Read tt
Sons company, printers, and the Flynn &
Kmrlch company, machinists, located In a
five story building on Saratoga street In
the rear of the Regester . building, the
Leonhardt Wagon oompany, Saratoga
street, opposite the building In which tho
fire originated, the old city nail building
and the Elon school building. In the old
city hall building 'were valuable maps and
records of the water, topographical and,
other city Onpartrnf nts. .These were re
moved to a placeief safety under the. di
rection f Mayor Mahool.
When the wall of the 'Regester building
fell members dt the fire department and
policemen Utterly disregarded the fact that
another' sectlon of the, building seemed
about to topple" Into Saratoga street and
worked frantloally to rescue their Injured
comrades and- recover Jhe bodies of the
dead. The laiter were fldly mutilated and
the former were, in some Instances, al
most stripped pf their clothing.
While responding to -the alarm a hose
carriage and fire engine collided and five
of the men on tfie engine were Injured,
one of 'them seriously.
Health-
Economy
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.
From, October to May colds are the most
frequent cause of headache, i Laxative
Brome Quinine removes cause. IS. W.
Grove op box. 35a,
HARRIMAN CASE CONSIDERED
Depart of Jwatice Determines Its
Action aa WHl Isaac a State,
meat Sooa.
WASHINGTON, Jan. t4. The course to
be pursued Y,y the Department of Justice
In. the Harr.'iman case was the subject of
a confere-jr-e today between Attorney
General 3.jr,aparte and Frank B. Kollogg
and Charles A Severance of counsel tor
the go rernment. The entire matter w as
fully , discussed and the legal proceeding
to b. adopted by the department was de
cide Upon. .A statement will bo Issued
hy- the department in a few days setting
'xvth Its views In the case.
Clarence barrow Improving.
I.OS ANGKL.K3. Jan. U. Clarence f.
Darrow of Chicago, who was operated on
at the California hospital a few days ago
for mastoiditis, is improving. Th physl
rians In attendance toilsy regard his condi
tion as favorable and believe that the
operation ultimately will prove a success.
Seldom
Wear Out
DrN Miles' Anti-Pain Pills re
lieve pain not only once, but
as many times as it is' necessary
to take them. Many persons
who suffer from chronic, ail
ments find in them a source of
great relief from the , auff ering
which they . would otherwise 'be
compelled to endure. Their
soothing, influence upon 'the
nerves strengthen rather than
weaken them. For this reason
they seldom lose their effective
ness. "I am 62 years old and have suffered
for Vi years from nervous troubles, rheu
matism and neuralgia, palpitation of the
heart, shortness of breath, sleeplessness,
and pain arouni the heart. The Ur. Miles
Anti-fain I'll Is have been a blessing to
me. I ddh't know what I should do with
out them, and they are the only remedy
I have ever used that either did not wear
out In less time than I have been using
them, or elsu the Injurious results were
such that 1 would be obliged to cease
their use." MK. B. C. ROBINSON,
27 Carter Bt. . Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sr. aulas' Anti-rain rule are Bold y
four druggist, who will gaaraaiee that
be first package will benefit, If it fails,
he will ret era your aou,
I sms, as cents. - sold La hoik.
Miles' Medical Con Elkhart, Ind.
GataGf
f-'Tovvfsif-ii
i tfc,Best by Test
Urs. WinslffwH Sootijlng Symp
wirxic
WHILE
.VIi'!!S0' MOTHKitS f..r their CDI
TEN Ht llOUMM.ALLAYf
!ES8, ft
BOOTH E8 the (:B I Lf) Ht : rl
ail pain: cmira nun r-.fn.in .. .t. -
rftmMli forDUUKHtEA. Hnlrt hv
rartuf thewnrld. Be aure and k f.r"Mr .Wins
low's bnothln Ryrup," and taka ni other kind.
rd -o1 !)nw Art, .Tuna smb. Id, m-ria" Xnmh.
A.N OUD AM) WE.' 4. TUILU hvMFt'Y. J
Invaluable to sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis or throat
troubles. Contl sothinf Ntjurieus.
i urn i il. i, .n i .mil, iim-Mlnaaima
PA ROUKKES
. KUDQDAsTIlg
aVU IBASUra ZBAItDI
-CIGARS-'
80S TRADE' A PZCIAI.Ty
810 So. I list),
wsssr bowit towh . "
Eat your noonday, lunch at th
xw tua OXAJTO OAS
Restaurant prices
ller Grand Service'
AMISEMESTI,
.BOYD'S THEATER
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY,
Bargain Mat. Saturday SSo and Mo
HORTENSE NIELSON
In The Ibsen Play
A DOLL'S HOUSE
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
THE RED MILL
HTOr?
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
. MATINEE TODAY 8s 15 j
Adults, 2 Be - Children 10
NOTE Curtain, 8:16 Shajfp.
tonight
PRICES 10c, 25f. 60c.
FLORIDA RESORTS.'
tlRUG THEATER Yt
k . I Vaf rrloes 15-C6.O0-7SO. ; W
TONIGHT 8: IS ;
The Southern Comedv-Draraa ,
MY DIXIE' GIRL
riunday: A SECKET. 1
AUDITORIUr.1
ROLLER SKATING ALL
THIS WEEK.
OSCAT ZZKIBZTIOBTS BT n,OT. M. .
ss sr&YtA.
TarUllng -IUDI Off DEATH" At .
rtrformaaoea "