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"fjf "SBS an 5,1. Jf* 'i rj'- v. 8* E'-k & J*1 I- i lift I 1 EIGHTEEN KILLED I IN CHURCH PANIC Fire in Philadelphia Church Causes Wild Stampede of Colored Worshipers. fenrnil Special Service. Philadelphia, Jan. 22.Eighteen ne groes were killed and fifty miured in a stampede following the discovery of a fire in St. Paul's Baptist church at last night's services. Many of the in jured will die. The text from which Eev. Mr. John son preached was the third verse of the seventh chapter of II Kings: "Why sit we here until we me?" When the fire was discovered, the organist continued to play, increasing the volume of his instrument to thun derous tones, but the refrain could not be heard, drowned out in the medley of shouts and screams from the panic stricken negroes. Mr. Johnson strove to quiet his peo ple he pleaded and prayed, but the audience turned its tac and fled for the doors. Eight hundred were in the auditorium of the church on the second floor when the fire started. The pastor had just concluded his sermon and was putting on his baptismal robe preparatory to baptizing two converts, when he saw smoke issue from a small crevice along the wall in front of the altar. A re vival was in progress and the ne graes were in a state of great excite ment, a fact which may have had some thing to do with the terrible panic which followed. Panic Seizes Crowd. Others in the congregation saw the smoke almost as soon as the preacher. an/4 onmn l^o/iUn^ on Ey W-' TS ifc'r cried "fire.' swepet thru the Instantly the cry swept thr the au dience. The choir was singing an anthem. The singers changed their music to shrieks of fear, the ushers who were taking the collection dropped their col lection bases. The stampede began with the first ery. There were no flames visible, no threatening _glare just a tiny thread tncl of smoke thru the wainscot- trickling ing, but it had driven 800 men and women into a blind, unreasoning panic. The glass doors at the rear of the Toom were swept aside and shattered in the rush. Men and women began to pile pell mell down the narrow, winding stairs. The first few got out in safety. Then some stumbled and fell, and the sacrifice began. All Bushed to Same Stairs. There was no stopping for any per son once he had joined the mad rush. If any strove to stop he was pushed on by the resistless mass that crowded and shoved and struggled above. Bv some curious circumstance very few elected to descend by the south side Stairs, which are exactly the same as those on the north side, except that the entrance is at the other end of the hall way. Everybody tried to get down the one flight and all wanted to get down at the same time. In three seconds after the stampede began there was a tangled mass, mostly women who were the weakest, lying in a writhing mass at the foot of the stairs, trampled upon and crushed. Men and women no longer ran down the stairs they fell. The railing at one side was swept away like a straw and broken into splinters against the farther wall. The aperture between the stairs and the wall, about three feet wide, was filled with the mass of human beings unable to drag themselvea out.. The wide space at'the foot of the stairs was filledVwith those who had fallen and were being trampled. Women Suffer Most. In the terrible crush few of the women or children had any chance for life. Of the ten victims taken to the Children's hospital, seven were women, two were small children and the other was an old man. "Probably three hundred were jammed in that black hole at the foot of the stairs," said Police Sergeant Hamilton, who was one of the first of the police to arrive. "No wand then a black form would roll from the heap and stagger to the sidewalk, but the majority were wedged in so tightly that they could not give away until the olice and firemen pulled them out one one." BURIED ALIVE IN COAL DUST. Speoial to The Journal. Duluth, Minn., Jan. 22.Daniel Bol dert employed at a coke oven, was buried alive by falling into some coal dust he was loosening in a coal bin to make it flow more freely. He fell from a ladder and was covered in an instant. His companion tried to save him and fell too, but was not bur ied. Bolder was shoveled out within fifteen minutes, but was dead. KENTUCKY REPAIRED. NeW York, Jan 22.The United States battleship Kentucky, which was damaged in collision with the battleship Alabama in this harbor two weeks ago, and since that time has been under repairs at the Brooklyn navy yard, sailed yesterday for Hampton Roads and thence she will go to the southern drill quarters with the North Atlantic fleet under Rear Admiral Evans 1 That Craving for DRINK Dont stand idly by and allow some poor unfortunate victim of the drink habit to lose grad ually every vestige of man hood. Don't, whenyou can save hini. White Ribbon Remedy will effect a lasting cure. Anyone can administer it in a glass of water, tea, coffee or food without the patient's know ledge. No taste. No odor. It gradually destroys the dis eased appetite and in its place plants a dislike for all intoxicat ing drinks. The nerves become healthy. Vigor and energy take the place of dullness and inac tivity. Write to day to White Ribbon Rem-' edy Co.,218 Tremont St .Boston,Mass.. for a trial package and letterof medical advice free in plain, sealed envelope. All letters confi- dential and de stroyed 'When an swered. White Ribbon Remedy sold by druggists every- where, or sent by mail in plain pack- age, price |1.00. For Sale by THE DrXUN DltUu Cu.'S STORES, 828 Nicollet av and 101 Washington av 6., A. D. THOMPSON DRUG CO., Corner 1st av S and 3d st, and corner Nicollet av'and 4th at MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. Endorsed by members of the Women's Christ- ian Temperance Union, Physi- cians and Cler- gymen. Monday Evening, DENVER'S DISTRICT i* ATTORNEY IN JAIL Journal Special Service. Denver, Jan. 22.With his cell full of flowers, District Attorney George Stidger spent Sunday in jail. He was committed for contempt Saturday night at 11 o'clock by District Judge John son who fined him $500, which Mr. Stidger refused to pay. Judge John son alleged that District Attorney Stidger had obstructed the machinery of the court in its efforts to close public gambling. Nearly a thousand visitors called at the jail and scores of messenger boys brought flowers sent by admiring friends of the district attorney, who occupied a cell between Leonard Imboden and J. A. Hill, the bank wreckers, whom Stidger himself convicted. During the day the persiflage that passed between Stidger and his two bankwrecking vic tims was amusing. Stidger will appeal to the supreme court and expects to be released forth with. ROCKEFELLER'S WIG POSSIBLY A DISGUISE Journal Special Service. New York, Jan. 22.When John D. Rockefeller took to wearing a wig less than a year ago, he adopted a disguise that has proved almost impenetrable. It was thought when the black and gray head covering first made its ap pearance that the oil man decided to wear it because of his abhorrence of a bald head. A close friend of Mr. Rockefeller, however, says it was not millionaire's vanity that prompted the change, but hia desire to conceal his identity from an inquisitive public. Mr. Rockefeller, because of his hairless head and sharp features, used to be easily recognized when traveling about the country. It is believed that the process-servers in the Standard Oil investigation may have passed Mr. Rockefeller on the street without recognizing him. POISON IN STOMACH POINTS TO MURDER Journal Speoial Service. St. Louis, Jan. 22.Arsenic has been discovered in the stomach of Frederick Mueller, the eccentric German farmer of St. Louis county, who married a woman twenty-five y'ears his junior Dec. 14, while standing in the right-of-way of the Frisco railway. Sixteen days later he was dead. The coroner had the body exhumed against the pro tests of the young wife, who by his death became possessed of one-half the farmer's estate by the terms of an ante-nuptial contract. The stomach was sent to St. Louis chemists with the result that unmistakable evidence of arsenic poisoning was discovered. Mrs. Mueller declared when the body was exhumed that if any sign of poison was found it would mean he had taken it volutarily. She indignantly denied stories of mysteries being connected with the deaths of her first husband and her 16-vear-old son. "PREP" IN SOUTH IS KILLED BY HAZERS Natchez, Miss., Jan. 22.Telegraphic advices received here from Greensburg, La., state that Joseph Sitman, a sub freshman, who left Jefferson military college on the 11th inst., is dead at his home in that place, and it is al leged his death was due to injuries re ceived at the hands of a crowd of haz ers at the college. The boy's father, Dr. C. W. Sitman, will demand an in vestigation. Lieutenant Gus Morris, who was of ficer of the day at the college on the 11th, denies that there has been any hazing at the college, and says Sitman was suffering from a carbuncle and took French leave of the institution. Jefferson military college is situated at Washirjrton, Miss., about six miles from this place. Railroads NO PULLMAN PASSES Company Is Considering Their Aboli tion, but Faces Problems. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 22.The Pullman Palace Car company has under advise ment the abolishing of Pullman car passes. It is expected the order will be promulgated just as soon as the trunk line railroads east have shown it feasible to carry on traffic without giving free transportation to thousands of politicians and their friends. The Pullman people have not been is suing car passes as freely as the rail roads and only the greater members of congress and prominent politicians to gether with a number of wealthy carry Pullman annuals. A large number of prominent railroad men also carry Pullman passes, and they also secure many trip passes. The question has arisen, whether when the pass is done away with, it will be proper to cut off railroad officials and compel them to pay for their berths and entertainment. TO SPEND $100,000,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Contemplates Gigantic Improvements. New York, Jan. 22.The Pennsyl vania has enlarged its plans for the de velopment of its facilities in and around New York until they involve the ex penditure of $100,000,000, a sum twice as large as that which was originally contemplated. President Cassatt today made public the details of the plans in a letter addressed to Mayor McClellan and President Orr of the rapid transit commission. He announces that in connection with the elimination of fslanedcrossings rad on the lines of the Long railroad within the city limits it has been decided to enlarge vastly the facilities for freight distribution in Brooklyn and Queensborough. Booklet Is a Beauty. The Milwaukee road has just issued one of the most attractive and meritor ious booklets that has ever been put out under railway auspices concerning California, "Winter's Summer Gar- den.' It is just long enough to be readable and is printed in large type on fine book paper. Much space has been devoted to the work of pencil and en'graving artists. Views are repro duced in colors and fanciful sketches help to please the eye. On the back page is a map of the route of the Over land Limited, with a thru time table. Great Northern Enlarges Shops. The Great Northern road has com pleted the foundation of the additional coach shop at St. Paul and will begin the brick superstructure at once. It will be two stories high, 200 feet square and will cost $27,000. The capacity of the shops will be doubled by this build ing. It will be used for painting anvl repairing exclusively. SOCIETY WOMEN TO HAPGOOD'S AID New York Women May Testify in Defense of Editor of Collier's Weekly. Journal Speoial Service. New York, Jan. 22.Several society women this city are seriously con sidering the advisability of going on the witness gtand in Judge Fitzgerald's court to give testimony for the defense the trial of Norman Hapgood, editor of Collier's Weekly, charged with,crim inal libel, uponu the complaint of Judge Joseph M. Deuel of the court of special sessions. The names of these women are known to Robert J. Collier, and James W. Os borne and Edward M. Shepard, counsel \J IjgT any department of our estab- lishment and you cannot help find- ing what yon seek at a big and welcome saving. With ns every day is market day. May we expect you tomorrow? l/3tol/z This below zero weather empha sizes the need for warm, protective outer garments. What more suitable or seasonable than a beautiful fur lined coat? Note these prices care fully and call tomorrow at our sales rooms and let us show you these goods. Long, black, broadcloth coats, linings of natural and blended squirrel and natural Hempster fur, collars of gray and blended squirrel. Persian lamb and brook mink former prices were $37.50, $40, $42.50 and d*^ E? \i\ $47.50, all at.... ZpZd.UU Reduction on Furs We list a few as representative of many other equally strong values. $35 Isabelle fox scarf, 72 inches long, large, full brush tails reduced to $17.50 $14.75 raccoon shawl collar, satin lined reduced to $10.00 $11.50 blended muskrat, storm col lar, satin lined reduced to. -$8.50 $3.95 Edna May scarfs of brook mink reduced to $2.95 $5.50 Edna May scarfs in nutria and squirrel reduced to $4.50 $55.00 Jap marten neck piece, se lected skins reduced to...$3*7.50 $45.00 blended mink neck piece reduced to $25.00 $42.50 black mink scarf, trimmed with heads and tails reduced to $25.00 $30 blended mink scarf, trimmed with 6 tails reduced to $20.00. $57.50 Kamschatka marten neck piece, trimmed with heads reduced to $37.50 $45.00 Jap marten scarf, trimmed with heads reduced to... .$30.00 N for the defense, have feeen made- ac- quainted with them and what they can testify %pi Whether they will go on the witness stand and tell what they know about Town 'Topics will depend upon future developments. While the defense in the Hapgood case does not desire to subpena these society women, it is expected that some of them will volunteer their testimony. What they had feared up to Friday was that they might be subjected to severe'cross-examination, but when thev learned that 0. H. P. Belmont was al lowed to leave the witness chair after testifying for the defense in the Hap good case without being cross-ques tioned by Mr. Jerome, several of these society women said they, too, would be willing to tell what their experiences had been None of the attorneys for the defense would say anything today about this feature of the case. There will be no request from coun sel for the defendant to dismigs the case, as the Colliers are determined to have all the evidence submitted to the jury. Mr. Osborne, in opening for the de fense, will argue that the district at torney has not only failed to make out a case, but that the defense has already proved its side. Alteration Prices Remodeling Sale Outer Apparel and Furs USY carpenters have practically taken possession of our second and third floor sections and merchandising has been confined to a limited floor and sales space. Our only recourse under these condi- tions, storing the goods being almost impossible, is to make just as surprising alterations in the prices of these beautiful garments, and we have done so, marking them at Reductions to You will (need no tailorman's wisdom to recognize the merits of this apparel. Materials, style, workmanship, wearability, are all embodied in their makeup. Absolutely up-to-date. Needed todaywill be needed for many weeks of cold weather just ahead. It is really your duty, as a matter of economy, to see this handsome collection, before you buy, and we invite you to do so. Fur-Lined Coats Qreatly Reduced THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. January 22, 1906. A few very high grade broad cloth coats$60 and $70 values beautiful, dark squirrel linings, wide shawl collars of lynx, Per sian lamb and /i A *m A natural squirrel.. J) 4 Long Tourist Coats $10 Coats50-inch lengths, dark grey and brown cloths fancy Scotch effects, at $4.95 $17.50 and $20.00 CoatsExcellent style, 50 and 54-inch coats, of heavy, mannish cloths, dark colorings at $9.50 $18.00' and $20.00 CoatsVery choice coats of fine Scotch mixtures, beautifully trimmed, some are satin lined to waist all this season's best selling styles, at $12.50 Evening Coats and Costumes These beautiful garments under priced at one-third to one-half their intrinsic trade values. Thejf include exquisite creations in cream broad cloth, gray cashmeija, pink messa line, black aeolian, plum Henrietta, white voile, figured cream net, white figured nun's veiling, cream crepe de chine, tan Henrietta, white crepe de chine, white voile, cream, white and tan broadcloth. Second Floor Square Shirt Yoke Dresses made of blue and white or pink and white check gingham. Neck trimmed with dainty C\C\ embroidery. 6 months to 1 year sizes. Price $ 1 ,\j\J Short dress of pink or blue chambray. Yoke composed of fine tucking and embroidery insertion. Neck and sleeve f\f\ trimmed with embroidery. Price p 1 \)\J Bishop Dress of fine percale white with small figure, neck and sleeve finish with braid of Pique hand feather- d| ^\m stitching. Size 1 year. Price pi^frO French Dress, made of fine French gingham, waist box plaited, neck and sleeves finished with pique bands, trimmed i f\(\ with bias folds. Sizes 2, 3.and 4 years. Price 1 \j\) French Dress of fine chambray waist finished with fine tucking and hand featherstitching, neck and sleeves finished with turnovers of Swiss embroidery. Sizes 2, 3 and 4 d mf\ years. Price Ovr Russian Dresses of chambray box plaited and fine tucks. New tucked sleeve. Belt. Sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. f \j* Price ^71 ACD Russian Dress of fine French gingham pink and white or blue and white stripe. Box plaited front and back yoke of plain cham- bray hand embroidered emblem. Sizes 2, 3 and 4. 1 *7C Price w.^)l/i) MILLIONAIRE'S SON. -,v JS**- WORKS IN SHOPS 5 r" Pittsburg, Jan. 22.George Westing house, Jr., graduate of Yale and the only son of G-eorge Westinghouse, the famous inventor and multimillionaire, has put his son to work as an appren-' tice his own shops. Ever since he graduated at Yale young Westinghouse has been drudging about the plants of which he one day will become the principal owner. HIB father pays no more attention to him in his work than he does to the other hundreds of apprentices, nor does the young man secure any privileges not given other employees. He receives his 18 cents an hour, working nine and ten hours a day. And when employed in a department working overtime, he is compelled to report for wo#k the same as the other workmen. He carries his lunchbasket daily and has to attend the same courses of study and lectures as the other apprentices. It is said he is exceedingly popular with his fellow workmen. Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart.) 25c. MINNEAPOLIS: 601-603-505-507-500-BU NICOLLET AVENUE. NEW YORK: 454 BROOME STREET. MANCHESTER: PARIS: CHEMNITZ: NICHOLAS ST. 89 RTJE DE L'ECHIQTriER. 88 THEATER STRASS lA A number of fine broadcloth coats, mostly blacks, fine, dark, squirrel linings and river mink linings, collars of Jap mink, gray and blended squirrel and Persian lamb former price $47.50, $57.50, $62.50 and $65 2^ A Black Kersey Coats $20.00 CoatsExcellent values in long, black Kersey coats, full box back, velvet trimmed collars and cuffs, yoke lined, at $12.50 $18.00 Coats50-inch black Ker sey coats several styles to select from, broken sizes $10.50 Ail Suits Reduced At $9.75Values to $12.50, $16.50 and $25.00. At $14.75Valu es to $16.75, $20.00 and $22.50. At $18.75Values to $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00. Tight-Fitting Black Coats the Every tight-fitting coat in stock has a new price mark. $15.00 and $18.75 Broadcloth and Cheviot Coats, now $9.50 $20.00, $21.75 and $25.00 Broad cloth and Kersey Coats, now.. .$15 $25.00, $27.50, $32.50 fine Broad cloth Coats, mostly taffeta lined, now $19.50 Annual Sale Infants' and Children's Dresses Sparkling With Newness. I French and Russian Styles I Comfortable, Stylish, Serviceable. EVER BEFORE has there been provided for the little people such an array of pretty, stylish wearables. Our this year's showing is far better than those of pre- vious years, excelling in variety, choice of materials, fit and workmanship. The able manufacturer who provided these garments for us has a national reputation for fitting, and this apparel never fails to.cling to the contour of the grow- ing child as though each dress was made to order. Of course it is not difficult to say nice things about any merchandise, and we are perfectly willing to leave all to the judgment of the mothers of Minneapolis, for these goods tell their own story of merit. You'll find just the garment that seems most to become your little girl or boy, and you'll find the price at financial ebb, in fact, there is no assortment in the Twin Cities to excel this collection, few that can equal it, and none that can approach our prices. NETBERLAND TRADE OF AMERICA LARGE Washington, Jan. 22.According to a statement by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor, exports from the United States to the Netherlands in the fiscal year 1905 amounted to $73,000,000 and our imports from the Netherlands to $22,-to 000,000. Our exports to Belgium in the same year were $38,500,000 and our im ports from that country $26,000,000. Copper exports to the Netherlands in 1905 aggregated $20,000,000, while of the imports from that country in 1905 a very large proportion, it is stated, were luxuries, the largest item being diamonds amounting to $9,000,000. Cot ton exports to Belgium in 1905 amount ed to $6,250,000. Rubber imports from that country reached $4,500,000 and dia monds and other precious stones $6,- 500,000. "Prove Things for Yourself." Do not take our word for the fact that Pickwick Rye is the best all 'round whiskey try it for yourselfyou'll be easily convinced. EXTENSIVE THE No. 580Brussels 6x7-4, former price $6.50, sale price $2.85 No. 579Body Brussels, 8-3x12-2 former price $21, sale price $15.50 No. 682Body Brussels, 10-6x12-1 former price $86, sale price $23.65 No. 586Brussels, 8-3x10-6 former price $12.75, sale price $7.55 No. 587Brussels, 10-6x11-10 former price $18, sale price $12.65 No. 589Velvet 10-6x11-10 form er price $80.00, sale price. $16.60 No. 591Extra Velvet, 8-3x11 former price $29.76, S price $14.70 No. 598Brussels, 8-3x10-10 form er price $12.00, sale price...$8.70 No. 629Wilton Velvet, 6x7 former price $6, sale price $2.70 No. 632Wilton Velvet, 8-3x11-3 former price $18, sale price $ 4 0 No. 633Brussels, 8-3x11-1 form er price $15.00, sale price.. .$8 8 5 No. 634Velvet, 8-3x8-4 former price $12.00, sale price 8 6 7 No. 636Wilton Velvet, 8-3x11-4 former price $19.50, S. price $ 9 OO No. 637Wilton Velvet, 8-3x9-9 former price $11, sale price $ 7 5 0 No. 651Wilton Velvet, 8-3x11-1 former price $20, sale price $13 ft) Russian Dresses of plain chambray and check gingham wide tucks front and back. Sizes 2, 3 and 4. Price Russian Dress of linen. Box plaits front and back, sleeves trimmed with hand embroidered band. Sizes 2, 3 and 4. Price Other DressesFine assortmentmade of Linine, pique, and wash silk. All white Russian dresses with hand embroidered em- blems. Made of fancy pique and plain linen. &A Sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. Prices $1.50 jj^wjg^* /|e^^^ "^^^T^??? Advanced 1906 Spring Models Stylish New Waists *1T TJESDAY we place on sale a small lot of exquisite creations from th workshops of one of the cleverest of American manufacturers The- combine all the new modish requisites demanded by Fashion's umalterabl decrees and are garments that will meet the individual requirements of wel dressed women. Possessing an indefinable air of individuality that stamn their style correctness. Materials are of Irish crochet lace, Egyptian net, and German VaL lace. They come in both the short and long sleeve styles. Colors are mostly in white, although there area few in butter shade. Garments are silk lined throughout. All sizes from 34 to 44. You'll be delighted with their appear- ance and we urge you to call early and make selection. Baby Irish lade waist with medal lion yoke, very full lace Insertion. Short sleeves of fanciful design. All silk lined thruout. White I UC only. Splendid value at ^J.V of Egyptian net and Val. lace. Yoke French model waist, a combination of Grecian design effect. Trimmings of Venice Insertion lace. The fancy short sleeves are elaborately trimmed with Val. edgings. Silk lined thru out. Excellent c\r\ value at Second Floor- aa Russian Suits with-trousers, made of fine chambray waist with fine group tucking sleeve finished with tucked cuff. Sizes 2 and 3 years. Price 4)1*/d Russian Suit with trousers, made of linen, ished with hand embroidery. Sizes 2 and 3 years. Price Russian Suit with trousers, made of blue and white stripe Gal- atea cloth wide, white pique collar. The front trimmed with hand embroidered emblem. Sizes 2 and 3 d fkfk yeans. Price 4)U-U GHELL STANDS FOR UNION MEN IN OFFICE y. ^*V1 Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 22."There is no political office in the United States that I would resign the presidency of the United Mine Workers of'America accept." President John Mitchell of that or ganization used these words yesterday while speaking on a resolution forbid ding officers of the union to accept any political position. "But benefits would accrue to trades unions if their chief officers were per mitted, yea, encouraged to seek and hold legislative offices," said Mr. Mitchell. I would make a distinction between offices of purely political or executive significance and positions in which legislation can be originated and carried to successful issues. "The history of trades unionism in England for the last twenty years shows that they have taken care to elect their chief officers to seats in parliament and to maintain them in their positions, and the good they have thus been able to accomplish is incalculable." general knowledge that dependable goods in the widest variety may al- ways be found hereand at the lowest pricesis the solid foundation on which the public estimation of this store is based. Annual Sale Misfit Rugs At Fitting Prices alterations being made on our third floor giv added interest to this year's sale, as prices have necessarily been made unusually low for rapid selling. These rugs are shown in great variety and you can fln/i them in sizes tofitany desired space, patterned to suit any scheme of decoration. They comprise the very best grades of materials and were they cut from the original carpet rolls would cost many dollars more than we exact for them. A few of the many in stock are here enumerated and they are fairly representative of the advantages you may enjoy at this sale. No. 653Wilton Velvet, 6x9 form er price $14.50, sale price g 2 5 No. 654Wilton Velvet, 6x9-7 former price $15, sale price $ 9 No. 662Body Brussels, 10-6x11-2 former price $32.25, S price $22.90 No. 663Body Brussels, 8-3x10-4 former price $20, sale price $12.95 No. 669Brussels, 8-3x10-3 form er price $15.00, sale price. .$ 6 5 No. 673Brussels, 6x7-7 former price $8.00, sale price $3.80 No. 674Wilton Velvet, 10-6x12-4 former price $30, sale price $J9 7 0 No. 280Extra Axminster, 6xe'-10 former price $9.50, sale price $ 4 4 0 No. 279Extra Axminster, 6x6 former price $7.5D, sale price $6.25 No. 66Brussels, 6x6-2 former price $4.50, sale price $3.75 No. 299Axminsters, 6-6x6 form er price $6.00, sale price $5.00 No. 272Brussels, 6x8-2 former price $8.50, sale price $7.75 No. 475Body Brussels, 8-3x10-9 former price $20, sale price Jfcio 5 0 No. 31Wilton Velvet, 8-3x8-9 former price $15, sale price $13 2 5 No. 48Body Brussels, 8-3x11-6 former price $22.60, S price $17.85 No. 800Body Brussels, 9-5x12-6 former price $35.80, S price $22 4 0 -Third Floor- Another pretty model In Egyptian net, butter-color only. Comes with the .short or long sleeves of fancy de sign, has tucked yoke of plain net and Is trimmed with Venice In sertion. Silk lined thruout. Cftc The price.. 30.y Waist of plain net, yoke of Egypt Ian lace Insertion with clusters of shirring. Attached stock collar, short sleeves with 4 rows of shirrlngs. Silk lined thruout. White only. &:s r\C\ Special value at ^.UU $1.50 94* Df-(\ Neck and cuffs fin- 1i SeeOur Win- dow Display Neck and $2.00 $3.00