fejr-rmgggp
lOTCH GIRL GUILTY
SF FAKING CHARGES
OF GERMAN CRUELTY
Inventions" Blow to Public
Confidence, Court Rules.
Declared Her Sister Had
Been Killed.
Limm Jnn. 12. Roto Humo, tho 17-
!& WWe. ' wh- ?STni
iV to bo published letters alleglnR
Jhcr eister, Nurse Draco Hume, had
f." mutilated nnd killed by Germans in
Sam was found guilty at the HIBh
jS at Edinburgh yesterday. The Jury
Smmended her to mercy, nnd she was
-Sn probation. Sho had already
flint three months In prison.
ffih Lord Advocate, addressing the Jury
K-r,!,. snld he thoUKht that thero
Kj, no doubt 'that tho two letters
'mI the signatures wens fabricated and
23..; i no Drotence." ho added, "that
K. li.i i. insane. She Is mentally alert.
i&.ment, has quickness, capacity, will
fiWtt
and determination.
it has been abundantly 'proved taht her
Eitmtlon was to alarm tno puouc. xi nna
vL pMved that tho public were alarmed.
Twoie who read this abominable and ro-i.in.-
tnrv were shocked and horrified.
K Is clear," he added, "that this girl
fe.i.rU!ned toward her stepmother foel-
i..; nf hitter resentment.
K"I aeccpt tho fullest responsibility for
R length of tlmo tho girl has been In
kit. If the confession made yesterday
ft h.sn made at an earlier period tho
LmpWnt of her being kopt in prison
r -ti .n( tiflVA nrlnftn.
Rrtfothlng is moro calculated to, undcr
L nnbllc confidence to produce nppre-
It&lon nnd alarm, than these letters. It
Ml be an 111 day If a person who Is guilty
C ...t. nnmlnr.f fthnillri linVfi trpeAnm
jlTn to her by a Jury of her fellow
B Mr. Wilson, King s counsel, In nn nd
Jtus for tho defGnso, which lasted an
Jjar and three-quarters, submitted that
Bi the grounds of reason and common
the prosecution had broken "down.
5 criminal Intention whatever had been
jrored. and It was preposterous to regard
tk jlrl as a criminal.
HjWhen Mr. Wilson referred to the dls
tarMng effert which tho loss of her
brother John in tho Tltanlo disaster had
M her, the girl put her handkerchief to
lr eyes nnd wept.
FOE EXECUTES RUSSIANS
WEARING AUSTRIAN UNIFORM
htrol Breaks Throucb. Czar's Lines
and Captures Disguised Slavs.
IVIENNA, Jan. 12. It was announced
lire today thnt a Russian officer and
lit of his men, who had been captured
,U1 wearing Austro-Hungarlan unl
Jorms, had been summarily executed.
tilt following statement was Issued:
KXlne of our patrols broke through the
Bemy's lines and penetrated as far as
Jba headquarters of the onemy's com
mn&tr. When discovered, they fought
their way out, charging an officer and
ik men. These prisoners were wenrlnir
JUjtro-Hunsarlan uniforms for tho pur
fcoia of eurnrlalncr our -nntrnln.
fe'Ai this Is a breach of tho laws and
feutoms of warfare, tho prlsonors were
Immediately tried by court martial nnd
nrlctea". Their execution followed. Sol
.I'tn of the enemy cantured in our unl.
forms will not bo treated as prisoners
w war.
EVMraaLBDGERPHILADTjJLPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1915.
f) '
ARISTOCRATIC FOWLS CROW
AS MICHEL! SHOW OPENS
Poultry Fanciers Attracted by Exhi
bltloa of Hare Varieties.
Nearly 1000 chickens and other fowl
cackled, crowed and scratched about In
AninPieJ,.l8 m.ornln. when the Sixth
Ifn M.UlKy Ph?w of tho Mlchell Seed
Judy's ?ifi?at s.tre,et' opcnci1- Th0
will i? V?.?.0."8 today' ,3Ut the birds
nlng. oxl'lbltlon until Thursday evo-
. 11 variety, anrt many of tho chick
'", ftml other birds being shown have
M ? 8l,vcr cups nml bluo ribbons
nln 2 a,.co.show ln Nev? York nnd tho
Philadelphia Poultry Show. The largest
class In tho show Is tho Rhode Island
Itcds, while tho competition among tho
Barred Plymouth Hocks Is strong.
A pen of black orplngtoriB, Imported
from England nnd owned by II. C. Shill
ing, of Flourtown, Ib on exhibition at tho
poultry show, and poultry fanciers Bald
that tho flvo birds shown were worth
moro than $500. Another Interesting fea
turo of tho show Is a Yokahoma game, a
sacred fowl of Japan. It Is a most beau
tiful bird, having a varUcolored tall flvo
feet In length. It Is tho property of Wat
son Malone, of Hala, Thero Is also a pon
of Japanese naked nocks.
Tho poultry exhibited at tho Mlchell
Show comes from the farms of profes
sional and amateur poultry raisers, and
tho competition for tho BO sliver cups,
hluo ribbons and other prizes offered Is
keen.
Admission to tho show Is frco to tho
public, and hundreds of porsons today
took advantago of the opportunity and
viewed tho birds. Thoro aro classes of
white rocks, buff and black orptngtons,
leghorns, wynndottes, camptnes, ham
burgs, brahmas and many other varlotlcs
shown.
Tho Judgos aro F. V. L. Turner. Wil
liam J. Stokes, J. D. Koons nnd II. M,
Kenner. T. A. Eadon Ib tho secretary of
tho show.
COAL ROADS WILL
CARRY APPEAL TO
DAUPHIN COURTS
Pennsylvania and Reading
Companies Decide to Con
test Commission's Order
for 40-Cent Reduction.
INFANT DIES FROM LACK
OF PROPER NOURISHMENT
Second Child ln Poor Family Also 111
is From Same Cause.
Uck of proper nourishment."
Thlj was tho reason given by Dr. Ely
I B&rry. of 111 OitftAn InnA Ttrfein
jronounced dead tho one-month-old boy
H Ernest Imperial, 3418 Division street,
Taill nf Bel., ...11.111
Blhe child died today because Its mother
WHS aUnflhlft 4n rAtt. If U ...... .l
M father of the family, a laborer, has
.tfin Out of nmn!rrn& a .. .it..
.ua the Httlo family has been living on
contributions of poor neighbors. This
b mo aaoy oecamo in. ljoctor
fairy vhm fnt t (hn4.v.nA. v.. . i...j
S hW was dead. Another child, 18
rv".u um, niso shows tho effects of
fiwi ""unaiimenc.
m n? ,Poctor na"y learned the rca-
..- V - ' aeatn today, ho de
Wfted for Mia . -.j. .;. .
Wk.rl i!uIrie' iZ3 nlase avenue, and
&'1' ? 0 family. When
famm,.. , rot lne sloro 'earned ot the
& plight ho himself contributed
TY OFFICIAL'S SECRETARY
LEADS LIST OF ELIGIBLES
Wms Highest Mark In Civil Serv-
twl VCZZ, onnpies, 3732 North 18th
ttTrL..e?eU,7 tor Director Cooke, of
N of is nl or Fub"o Works, led a
Btnwri. ' "SiD'a lor appointment
m2LfVl? Commission today Is
tStihuT llsts of raen "id women as
Mm. JI. .wJcal appointment. Tho
KTWom '"r"1!".:"?8 .ven the, .men
?H!ii nh,i JW .'" Clauses. .wtiUa V
i .ff '. oay "t men passed
Sr? lntlon- Pour women attained
i25.Sta tJls hleheat averaea on
Sji,t lm " theIr averase mo aa
..' aly Mary V. Murray
bS. ,"!"? WillUm O. Kronebach
Wi'iS2?bacnSwxd W. Cooper
'! )l Tltlh
. Chandli
HhlHaa fl W.
atobert U'llaln
Joseph a. liurgmnn
VETERAN MACHINIST DEAD
t&S B. Olbh Aided Jt, Dnllnln.
pM Battleship at Cramps.
S AQtbb who waa htad
l BSlll vBinp nnip ana Engine
itetiXb5J?p'y T that ooneern
r4V.rl!'iflrst battleship, died yes-
"wit A l oro" of hu daugljtor, Mr.
r r? 9W,and was bom Jn Kirk
Pm b. Vr - cama " f"3 country
t trade arty ,earaed th ra"
Bt Qfht. ..."
tfreiT .. memoer of the Masonlo
fi tlSfZ? y w daughters and one
WSJXfA erandchlldrea and nine CTcat-
-"iiuoren.
arch Invites EcvivaUst
JN(Wonn w t t. .
SSfH 'V8 been'mkd to ha-to a
,; ", J"y Sunday's foj-c do
Mareaaitt the rgt Prwbytertan
VtTT'lrrow w1- Ttw Rev. Dr.
yWttba turned ov t th ev1tHI
The reduction of 40 cents a ton ln tho
freight rates on prepared sizes of coal
from tho Schuylkill, Lehigh and Wyo
ming districts to Philadelphia, which
was ordered recently by the Pennsylvania
Public Scrvlco Commission, Is to be con
tested In tho Dauphin County courts. The
Pennsylvania Itallrc-ad and the Philadel
phia and Reading Railway Companies,
together with tho smaller coal-hauling
companies, have decided to make a Joint
appeal directly to tho courts Instead of
asking the Commission for a rehearing
of the case.
It was announced from tho ofIlce3 of
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
day that tho appeal would bo made to
morrow or Thursday. In tho statement,
announcing tho Intention of the railroads
to fight the case. It was said that tho re
duction, If allowed to stand, would have
diminished Mi? net revenue ot tho Penn
sylvania by approximately $1,600,000 a
year, the net revenuo of tho Reading
Iby approximately $2,000,000, and thnt of
tho other companies by several hundred
thousand dollars.
"The Importance to tho State of Penn
sylvania and to tho city of Philadelphia
of adequately conserving tho revenues of
the carriers," tho statement concludes,
"demands that Immediate action shall be
taken to protect their revenues from such
widespread destruction as Is Involved
under this order of tho Pennsylvania Pub
lic Service Commission."
William N. Trlnkle, counsel for the
Commission, will probably opposo tho
contention of tho railroads Instead of tho
attorneys who originally argued the con
sumers' side of tho case, ward w. I'ler
son and Harold S. Shertz. Tho latter at
torneys, however, will co-opernto with tho
Commission in fighting the railroads' ap
peal. The railroad companies have obtained
copies of tho record of tho hearings, cov
ering nearly two years, nnd have been
working on tho appeals for some time,
although no notice of their Intentions
first served on December 28, but It
had been mado public today.
Tho order of tho commission was
later was discovered that, owing to a
clerical error, the date when the new
rates were to become effective was Jan
uary 12 Instead of IS, as Intended. A
new order correcting this was served Jan
uary 5.
Had the railroads decided to ask the
commission for a rehearing Instead of
appealing to the courts, January 23 would
have been the final date for this action,
as IS days Is allowed to appeal to the
commission from Its order.
According to tho order, tho rates are
to become effective January 18. From this
date, a period of SO days Is allowed tho
railroads to put the order into effect pro
vided they do not appeal.
At ,the expiration of this time, pro
vided' no appeal has been made, they are
subject to a penalty of ISO a day for tho
violation of the commission's order.
Further, the officers of the companies
who aro responsible for tho failure to
carry out tho OTder shall bo guilty of a
misdemeanor and subject upon con
viction to a J00 ftnoor Imprisonment from
1 to 12 months, and to a fine of ftOOO or
Imprisonment from 3 to 18 months for
each subsequent offense.
Hirjl, SOHUMAN1T HEINK XI1I1
Singer, Buffering Pneumonia, to do
"West.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12, Mme. Ernestine
Schumann-Helnk la confined to her home,
8872 South Michigan avenue, seriously
111 from bronchial pneumonia, with which
she was stricken Thursday of last week.
With her son, Ferdinand Schumann
Helnk, tho Binger will leave for Califor
nia tomorrow, a warmer climate and ab
solute rest havlnjr been prescribed by tho
physician. Dr. U B. Schmidt
Following: a concert ln Qaleaburs. Mad
ame Schumann-Helnk was taken 111, and
Thursday her condition had become so
serious that she was brought to Chicago,
where It was learned that she was suffering-
from pneumonia. It was necessary
to cancel her St, Louis engagement,
HECTOR'S CONDITION SAME
Monsignore James V, Trainor 111 at
St, Agnes Hospital,
Tho condition of Monslgnora James P.
Trainor, rector of tho Roman Cathollo
m l. ArC3ft ThnTTItlH AnillnRK. tV&B ffi
ported a unchanged at St, Agnes Hos-
'.. . -lan TTa Viqh Kaon at tViA
hospital for several weeks. Hl condition
at no time, It Is said, haa been dangerous,
and tho physicians oo)c for an early re
covery. Monslgnore Trainor h been rector of
fit. Thorna Aquinas" ainco 1M3, Ha wa
... hu Amhhlyhon 1'rendsrtfust.
foUowlns the death of the fornter pastor
Prevtoua to that ce servea jt.ua at
ttts Ctmrcn of St rums mtu (
PLAN TO SEIZE DACIA
WILL BRING MOTHER
U. S.-BRITI8H TANGLE
Great Britain Determined to
Test Transfer of Registry
in Ship Bought From
Germans.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12,-The stontn
shlp Dacla, of tho Hamburg-American
Line, which was sold to Edward N.
llrettung, of Marquette, Mich., and placed
In American registery undor tho newly
enacted emcrgcncyroglstry law, will bo
seized on tho high seas and taken before
n British prize court. Definite Informa
tion to this effect has reached Washing
ton. The seizure of tho Dacla will bring to
an Issue one of tho most Important ques
tions that has been raised with respect to
neutral shipping since tho outbreak of
tho war in Europe. It will bo handled
as a test case, and upon Its ultlmato
outcomo will dopend tho decision whether
tho fleet of German merchant vessels
now tied up at New York and other
American ports can bo Bold to American
owners, transferred to the American flag
and then used In trade with Europe over
tho routes to Germany they havo trav
ersed In tho past.
Tho Dacla is now flying tho American
flag. Sho Is nt Galveston loading cot
ton. Sho Is scheduled to sail from Gal
veston next Friday. It Is understood
that her destination will bo Bremen. In
formation reaching Washington tonight
is to tho effect that the steamship will
not reach Bremen, but will be halted at
sea, taken Into n British port, and
brought beforo a British prize court. It
Is tho Intention of tho British Govern
ment to leave tho settlement of tho lssuo
primarily to tho decision of Its prize
court.
Should tho prlzo court rule that tho
Dacla was transferred In an absolutely
bona fide way to tho American flag, and
that tho transfer was noT ln violation
of tho Declaration of London, nnd per
mits tho Dncia to proceed to Bremen,
It li altogether probable that the owners
of the Dacla and Its cargo will bo en
titled to reparation and damages from
tho British Government for unwarranted
selzuro nnd detention. Should tho prize
court hold the ship other and moro dif
ficult problems may arise.
Tho British Ambassador ln lnformnl
conversations with American officials re
garding tho new American registry law
has repeatedly Intimated that his Gov
ernment would test tho bona fldo char
acter of any German transfer to Amer
ican registry and regard It as Invalid
If tho steamer transferred continued on
the same trado route as before, or If it
sailed to its original port.
It Is believed hero that tho new own
ers of tho vessel aro prepared for event
ualities, and will bo ready to contest tho
validity of tho seizure.
LONDON, Jan. 12. Judging from Amer
ican dispatches to the newspapers hero,
tho British attitude concerning tho Dacla
Is not understood In tho United States.
Tho Morning Post says tho British Gov
ernment Is still Investigating tho trans
fer, and points to the great danger to
Britain's welfare through tho transfer of
German ships to tho American flag, wind
ing up with the suggestion that such
speedy Bhlps as tho Vaterland could
through transfer of registry become com
merce destroyers.
Tho position taken by the British Gov
ernment Is that If the Dacla or any
other German ship transferred to Amer
ican registry, engages In trado with Ger
many, sho will be seized, something al
ready known to tho Washington Govern
ment. President Wilson's statement In his
Indianapolis speech, blaming tho high
freight rates on a lack of tonnage, Is
considered faulty here. General condi
tions, more particularly high Insurance
costs, are considered the real reason of
tho advanced charges.
WEEK-OLD BABY ABANDONED
round on Doorstep of Orphanage
Which Declined to Becelve Her.
Her name Is Helen and she's a week
old. That's all any one knows about her
except that a well-dressed woman took
her to the Lutheran Orphan Home, 6950
Oermantown avenue, wrapped, ln a rain
soaked blanket this morning.
"She Isn't mine," the woman told Mrs.
G. C. Elsenhardt, superintendent of the
home, "but I lovo her and Bomo day I'll
come and get her. Please toko care of
her."
Mrs. Elsenhardt told the woman such
young children could not bo accommo
dated at tho home and directed her to
tho Sheltering Arms, Franklin and Brown
streets. The woman wrapped Helen up
again and left Several minutes later
Mrs. Elsenhardt heard a baby's cries and
found tho child on tho doorstep In a
puddle of rain. Helen Is blue-eyed, blonde
and given to cooing. She will be taken
to the Philadelphia Hospital.
SUES INSUKANOE COMPANY
Policyholder Seeks to Change Pro
visions of Agreement.
William Spencer filed a bill In equity
In Court of Common Pleas, No. 3, today,
asking that the Metropolitan Insurance
Company bo compelled to allow him to
change the beneficiary ln five policies,
which he holds In the company for an
aggregate of $15,000 Insurance. '
Three of the policies are for endow
ment Inauranoe. When ho contracted to
tako the five policies, Spencer named his
wife, Kate, as the beneficiary.
On April 12, 1912, however, he and his
wife had a settlement regarding her
dower, and Mrs. Spencer assigned all her
interest in the policies to their son, Wil
liam Spencer, Jr., then 6 years old.
His Intention, Spencer explains, is to
have the Insurance money paid to his
child In event of his death before the
policies expire.
Ethlehert Watta Here Today
Ethelbert Watts, American Consul Gen
eral at Brussels, Belgium, who reached
New York from the Continent yesterday,
will come to Philadelphia today. Mr.,
Watts stated ln New York that Belgium
was saved from starvation by the food
gifts of American people. He Is In the
United States on a leave of absence.
When tha first American food ship
reached Belgium, he eald, the little king
dom had food enough to last but three
days.
Seek Cause of Woman's Death
NEW YORK, Jan, 12. An investiga
tion Is being made this morning ot the
death of Mrs. Magdalena Rokohl, who
was found dead in her richly furnished
apartment last night. Bank books ln IS
different Institutions showed deposits of
more than CO.QQ& A brief examination
of lht toady by a Coroner's physician
brought th opinion that the died ''last
Saturday from natural causes."
N. Z. GRAVES' PLANTS SOLD
Three Factories of Camden Concern
Bought by Creditors.
The three plants of the N. 55. Graves
Company were sold nt public auction to
day by Samuel T, Freeman & Co., nt tho
main plant, at 12th nnd Federal streets,
Camden, for $250,000. The appraisal of
tho plant made for tho receiver, David
Balrd, of tho First National Bank, Cam
den, was more than twice this amount,
In addition to tho plant at 12th and
Federal streets, tho Gravos concern had
n white lend plant In South Camden nnd
a color factory at Trainer, Pa. Tho
three buildings, with their machinery nnd
fixtures, were bought by tho creditors,
represented by Frnnk Prltchard.
Sheriff's Sale of Three Plants Today
Tho three plants of tho N. 55. Graves
Company, manufacturers of paint nnd
varnish, 12th and Federal streets, Cam
den, will bo sold nt Sherlrt's Balo today.
Tho plants aro thrco and two-story brick
buildings and cover 9 ncros of ground
with a railroad siding. Machinery of tho
varnish and paint plants also will bo of
fered for sale.
CHARGE THAT PLOT
HINDERS PORT STIRS
BUSINESS MEN HERE
Moore's Speech in House,
Declaring Railroads Have
Agreement With Govern
ment, Amazes Capital.
Wldcsprend discussion nmong those af
filiated with railroad and coal Interests
and Philadelphia business men generally
today followed tho statement of Repre
sentative J. Hampton Moore, of this city,
to the effect thnt certain railroads aro
In leaguo with tho United States Gov
ernment ln nn effort to hinder tho com
merce of tho port of Philadelphia Official
circles ln Washington received tho state
ment with astonishment and It was dis
cussed to the exclusion of almost every
thing elso today.
Representative Moore, speaking beforo
tho House on tho rivers and narbors bill
yesterday, declared that delay on tho
part of the Government engineers to
dredge the Delawaro River to n depth of
35 feet to Allegheny nvenuo might result
In tho cancelation by tho Navy of tho
contract to deliver coal from Philadelphia.
The Government has n contract to tako
coal from tho Pennsylvania contractors.
Tho coal Is delivered from piers In the
upper Delaware. Because of the delay of
the Government engineers In complying
with tho law, Representative Moore says
a collier carrying coal from that point
recently went nshore. Tho contractors
have now been notified that tho coat must
henceforth bo delivered from Norfolk.
Sir. Mooro says he Is prepared to re
veal a startling condition nnd to show
the public, among other things, why tho
Delawaro River nlwnys gets a smalt ap
propriation In comparison with other pro
jects. His speech yesterday was prepara
tory to tho development of IiIb Intention
to dlscloso tho alleged treaty, ho said.
"Recent tests of bituminous cont from
Pennsylvania havo proven Its accepta
bility to tho United States Navy," eald
Mr. Moore, "and contracts for delivery
nt Philadelphia Indicate that tho navy
can do business at the port ot Philadel
phia with profit to the Government, but
questions of navigation nave arisen whloh
threaten to do the port ah injustice and
place tho Government at a possible loss,
"1 do not Intend at this time to fur
ther discuss tho question of coat for
steaming purposes, or tho proficiency of
naval captains, or pilots to safely navi
gate tho river, but I do desire 10 draw
attention to the fact that ln the matter
of certain coal shipments recently made
the port ot Philadelphia has suffered ln
tho Interest of other ports having a
channel depth of 35 feet.
"Testimony recently given before ths
Commltteo on Naval Affairs presents art
unusual condition with regard to the mat
ter of coal. In ordor to circumvent what
was believed to be a combination to con
trol tho price of coal delivered at Nor
folk, tho Secretary of tho NaVy discov
ered a now source of coal supply In
Pennsylvania. Ono of tho great collier
of tho navy came up to the port of
Philadelphia and departed with a load of
this coal. Now we hear that channel
depths nro again under discussion in
tho departments, and that coal that
should havo been shipped from Phila
delphia may bo shipped to other ports
at an Increased cxpensa to the Government."
&.
STOim Ol'IJNS 81.10 A, SI. CI.OSRS AT fimO P. 31.
I MAIL OH IHONI3 ORDERS FILLHD I
All Extraordinary
Glove Sale Next
Thursday!
Dent' and Other famous Mahet at
the Lowett Price Ever Ashed tor
Their Kind.
lfomen's Fine WhUo Kid
Mousquctairei Included
Along; with other fjlovcs ot ovory do
strablo nnd fashlonablo sort.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until
Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
There's a wondorfully largo va
riety of splendid quality merchan
dise to chooso from, when you se
lect your premiums for books of
Yellow Trading
Stamps
That's why these stamps nro tho
best.
:
Here is One of the Greatest of This Year's White Sale Events
OUR REGULAR ANNUAL JANUARY SALE OF
Sheets, Pillow & Bolster Cases &
Domestics
These are all standard grades, known
It will pay you to buy now for the needs of the entire year. And
it to their advantage to
IBjipippys),;''-?
75c Seamless
Sheets . . .
Of standard bleached sheeting round, even
thread no dressing. Heavy weight with three
inch hems. Size 81x00 inches.
S(i7ne mialitii, 81x99 and 90x90 inches. 69c i
r-&vAAsx!i!&ztrJtr&iiiM
rm -4 tW UV trTJTli
PfWH
IK $fei t
I 111'" ! I" IH1 Ml'.l I
and relied upon by all housewives.
institutions, hotels, boarding and apartment houses will And
attend this great sale.
WfnPWr,lVHiHVnlvH"'VVVT,
Uc.ntiiWr Mtrclin ""7 1 i
CambricS Nainsook 2
Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale and other good makes J
ui uu-incn Dieacncu muslin. Also tine white cam
bric and nainsook. Not moro than 25 yards to
each customer. No mail or phone orders filled.
'AsmfEKSsiaffmst
18c Pillow
Cases, Each . .
Of modlum-welfjht bleached miiB
lln; free from dressing. Have
flvo rows of cord abovo hems.
Size 4Ex3G inches, with three-Inch
hems.
15c Pillow Cases, 1oy2C
Each
Well made of famous brands' of
bleached muslin, ln slzo 4Gx3G
Inches, with threo-lnch hems.
FinST
$1.25 Wam
sutta Sheets
J Mado of Wamsutta sheeting: onoc
rof the heaviest and most durable
. made. Slzo 81x90 Inches.
Pillow Cne (to match), OOc
Size 45i:t(I Inclien. each... uJ
30c Sheeting, Yard, 22 C
Well-known lirnndi Si ynrilH wide.
Bleached nnd unbleached sheotlnR
muslin; round, even thread; noted
for durability.
FLOOR, NORTH
80c Bird's-Eye
Diaper Cloth. .
In nrlelnnl 10-ynrd pieces.
Comes 18 inches wide. Red Star
dlapor cloth, antiseptic, ab
sorbent nnd non-irritating-.
12Kc & 15c Cambric, QXC
Two famous brands Lonsdalo and'
Berkley; 3G Inches wide.
60c Seamless Sheets, 49c
Of medium weltrht, bleached and
unbleached sheeting; no dressing.
Slzo 81x90 Inches.
16c Pillow
Casing, Yd.
y2
i Honvv tilArinlinrl muslin, mtlnd
I thread, no drosslng; come 45
. Inches wide.
8Kc Muslin, Yard, Qy2C
Comes 36 lAches wide. Medlum
welsht, unbleached muslin; round,
oven thread. Will soon bleach white.
35c Bolster Cases, 25c
Of modlum-welght bleached muslin,
mado right way of tho goods: slzo
42x72 Inches, with threo-lnch hems.
I A Sensational Sale of Beds and Bedding9
! Prices Were Never Before Known to Be So Low
$4 Fibre Mattress $2.89
SThis $5.50 White $
sEnamel Bed
Jllaa continuous post, fancy chill on
tneao and root, best enameling.
Fine pine flbro: havo thick, soft top;
fancy stripe ticking; ono or two parts;
well filled.
85c Pillows fiCJr
Good quality
Inches. Well
odorless.
ticking; slzo 28x22
filled and guaranteed
$7.50 Felt Mattresses $6.66
Made ln layers; heavy ticking; one
or two parts.
$6.50 Mattresses . $4.98
ricked cotton; strong ticking; close
tuftlngs. One or two parts. All reg
ular sizes.
$9.50 All-Felt .Mattresses, $7,Qft
nn lbs
tlcklnir.
sizes.
Has 8-oz. A. C. A. waterproof
Ono or two parts, ah regular
$7 White Enamel Crib
$4.98
Continuous post, national fabric
spring with medicated cotton top.
fife ito lis i'l
This $15 All-Brass Bed, $J 45
Two-Inch continuous poBt. Ten one-5
Inch fillers in head and foot; T-ball
rod ends: guaranteed lacquer; brlgntj
TTfl n ifln A flHA na tt.aeai nnmnl A,n fillfi n H,,ll fltllnh
UUiVUUViVUUMMMtUUVnUUtWVUMlUMMM FOURTH FLOOR WV1V1WVVIVVW'VVVVVVVMV
Cartwright & Warner's Underwear
For Men, at Half Price & Less
This Is our January Clearance In Men's Underwear, and
Includes this celebrated make, renowned tho world over
for extreme high quality of fabric and make. Thero nro
other famously good makes, too.
$3, $3.50 & $4 Grade Oj
Underwear Selling at T J
These garments are of finest wool In
natural gray and In white, Fall and
Winter weights, beautifully finished, perfect in every
detail. All the good sizes, but they certainly won't last
long at J1.G0 a garment.
CO TTndaiiuanv of fCi FlnB sauzo merino underwear that Is
P UlltieiWtdl til roC very so"' warm and comfortable; Just
1 "'ww right for early Spring, or for those men
who do not care for heavy Winter weights. Almost all Blzea In tho lot.
We Cannot Fill Mail or Phone Orders at These Extraordinary Low
Prices
FIRST FLOOR, SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS
EW
RY :
Half Price
and Lobs
An Importer's sample line that includes the most attractive novelties
and a wonderful collection of French jewelry many are exclusive de
signs. It's difficult to give detail, for in many cases there is but one
of a kind.
$1 to $10 Jewelry, 50c. to $4.98
Lot Include fancy metal and bead necklaces
La Vulllcre. penrl bead, dog collar of pearls,
velvet neck band., fane? broochm and bar ulna,
long cualnm abo nu exquUlte lot ot Jet good
and cut ateel dinner buckles.
$1 to $8 New If ()r td$D QQ
Hair Ornaments U.ao
Including aluminum hair pins, barrettes and hair
bands, AH studded with Bno rhinestones In very
artistic designs.
$10 Mesh Bags, $4,98
Qold plated; beautifully hand engraved; soma have
pierced frames.
2oc and 50c Plated Jewelry, 10c
Including: broaches, bar pins. La Vallieres, cuff
nlns. waist seta, etc S
FIRST FLOOR. JSIdHTO ANB MABKBT BTRHSWS
Kimonos, Flannelettes, Crepe
De Chine Garments & Undermuslins
All Coma Within the Scope of This Exceptional January White Sale
Which Teems With the Moat Unusual Values and the Daintiest Styles
$1.50 Flannelette Gowns. . 9Qc
in neat stripes; square and high neck, some trimmed
Willi riDDon, tuners ecuuopuu whii awn., tin tu&ca.
75c Wash Petticoats 4Qr
Of blue.and-whtte striped gingham, with under- TC K
ruffle. All lengths.
42c Cambric Drawers 1Qr
With yoke band; hemstitched, plaited ruffle. All M. J K
slzea.
$1.50 Kimonos QRr
Cotton crepe In all the leading shades, with '
Persian trimming. Shirred shoulders; all sizes.
$1.50 to $3.00
Petticoats.
98ct01.98
Of fine nainsook and cambric; trimmed with Val. and
shadow laces; some embroidery flounces; ribbon. drawn
headings. Picture shows J1.98 style.
4
I XQStil i
ft
$1.50 to $3.00 Camisoles, ggc to $l9g
A BIG SALE OF
Boys' $1.50 Cloth Hats,
We closed out all q prominent New York manufacturer
had left. They're in a number of small lots, -which
gives you a wide choice of many of the newest pat
terns, in fine all-wool cloth hats, in tho latest shapes,
including square crown rah-rah; some with inbands.
They're in the newest shades and are selling every
where at 11.60 our special price, while they last, 79c.
MAIN ARCADE
i lit BBOTHBaS :
IW QEtt Bid IlKS'i'AUUANT UlSST OS" EVHaiCTOHfa At LOWEST t'RICKS BOTTI LOQM
79
k. v-iciip uo uiue. MUU jrunp
r front and hack ot shadow
lace, trimmed with bead
ing; and ribbon. All sizes.
Sketched.
$1 Gowns, fiQf,
Of nainsook and camhrlo
in slip-over model, high
ana V necx, trimmed
with embroidery trnii
edge, Insertion and VaL
lac beading and ribbon
arawo- am W
MAIN ARCAIHB ANP
SECOND FLOOR
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