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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1912. BRIEF CITY NEWS Xa Baa Prut It Omasa ftaaml Hospital. Baaf. SS3. Oas, Ea, riztuna. is;s ran. Bona' Cslskratioa at th Auditorium. January & Concert and ball program rendered br Roal Welsh ladles' choir. Exasas Tkaraday Eighth arade graduation exerclsea will ba beld at the Howard Kennedy school Thursday afternoon, January 25, at 3 o'clock. Other achoola ara also arranging for eighth grada mid-term graduating ex trclaaa. Folic Bosk boat Boy The police hare been asked to iry ami locate In In seas, a 13-year-old boy who ran away front school Monday afternoon and has not returned home. The boy lives at 1133 North Seventeenth street. took fat- Bank Bobbers Tha Omaha Police hara been askeu to wa'.cn ihe t rains Into Omaha with a view of trying to locate the safe blowers who blew a safe at M&rrsville, Mo.. Monday nlsnt and stole fM In cash and over fl.M in Jewelry. lanltary rou tains in rsdsral BniMlng aauuary Dubinins iouu.ama are M.it Installed In the mailing rooms In the fed' eral building tor the benefit of the postal clerks. These fountains are pretty por celain affairs of a design which does away with the disgusting features of most "bubblers." Baatsm Star BUeting Friday Be cause of the death of Ernest Stunt, uncle of Mrs. J. R. Simpson, the place of meet ing of the Kensington club of tha Vespa chapter. Order of Eastern Stars, which waa scheduled to be held Friday at airs. Simpson's residence, has been changed and will ba Meld at the home of airs. V. Rowe, 19a Locust street. Instead. Be Building Company Xleota At the annual meeting yesteraay of The bee Building, company, last year's officers were re-elected. C. C. Rose water is president: Victor Rosewater, vice presi dent, and N. P. Fell, secretary and treas urer. These, with F. L. Haller and Bruno Tsschuck, constitute the board of directors. Kapla Xaf aires XsnaUftaa Mspie li chapter or the Eastern Star will take their knitting needles, crochet hooks and tatting shuttles to their meet ing Thursday afternoon In Masonic temple, where business will be suspended and that most feminine of entertainments, a kenslngton, will be tha order of the day. Areas ana ts Hast The regular meet ing of L'nlon Pacing Council No. long, Royal Arcanum, will be held Thursday evening at t o' clock. It will be the first meeting under the leadership of tha new regent, II. O. Hoerner. Grand Regent 8. A. Sandereon will be In attendance at the meeting and will deliver a short address to tha members. An outline of the busi ness or the council will ba taken up. laaiaas ateU (or Beetlegsiar luls and Ellen Priest, Winnebago Indiana held to tha grand jury Monday by United States. Commissioner J. A. Stlnrhaus at Tekatnaa upon the charge of Introducing liquor .upon tha Winnebago reservation, were brought ur Omaha by Deputy Mar shal J.- r. fltriea and placed In Jail until they are' brought to trial at tha April term of court Louis Priest was released from th stale penitentiary at Lincoln but a few months ago. Love 'is Elected President of the -. State Insurance Co. The annual meeting of th stockholders of The State Insurance company was held Tuesdsy, and tha following officers elected: President. A. J. love: rice preitdnt, t!t F. sfcOrtw: second vie president, Luther Dra; secretary. V. II. Atiman sont assistant secretary-, H. R. Howell. on account of" President Cudahr'a re moval to Chisago, Mr. Iove was elected president In hla place. Mr. Ahmansnn waa formerly assistant secretary of the company. Tha directors of the company were re elected as follows: E. A. Cudahy, president Cud ah y Pack ing company: J. C. Cow In, attorney: C. P. McGrew. president Live Slock Na tional bank: John 8. Brariy, McCord, Brady company: L. M. Keene, president Fremont National bank: A. J. tare, In surance; Edward I- Howell, Insurance: O. W. Palm. Insurance; fh-rinan Saund ers, president Saunders-Westrand Grain company; Morris Levy, president Ne braska Clothing company;. Frank T. Hamilton, vie president Merchants Na tional bank. . . . A Lit SraM-are of suffering with throat and lung trouble Is quickly commuted by Ur. King's New Discovery. Mo add Jl.ej. Fnr sale by Beaton Drug Ce. LfePOTY SHERIFF ARRESTED Jon Baloney. Member of Xo Shuie'i Corps, Goes to Jail. STB IKES ms WITH REVOLVES Statements of the Meat AM at t art ae Cas la Not Brought to Heartac la Coart This Mavatac Deputy Sheriff John Mshoncy. son of John J. Mahoney. police court clerk, turned upon man ha thcufUt had been following him norih on Sixteenth street at California early Tuesday night and at the point of a revolver. d.icai,i2cl a rea son for th man's action. The man, Ira Weaver of CIO North Sev enteenth strci't, after auswerli all Ma honey's cautions a::d Ic'.iu: relieved, hurried away tj return ttita I'airolnian Iiuoeom. As ho pointuJ uui Mahoney to Lho Follesma:!. Mahone rushotl upon Weaver and struck h!m a stasierlng blow which cut an ugly giali above Weaver's tight eye. Whereupon Hudson took both men to the polios station. After a cenferene of John J. Mahoney. Captain Dempaey. Weaver and the depjty sheriff. lasUng from S IJ o'clock to both men were allowtd to go free. The case was dis missed early yesterday morning. vounK 21uhoney was unabie to give a comprehensive statement of th cause for his attack. He had the appearance of a man who had been drinking. His first declaration was that Weaver waa a va grant whom ha wanted to arrest Then he explained that he waa standing at Sixteenth and California street talking to a woman whan Weaver "butted In." Had dees Followed. "The man had followed me for three blocks." young Mahoney asld. "and when I stopped to talk to the woman, he butted in. I think he is Interested In her and Is a vagrant." Mahoney couid not make himself clear aa to how the man had obtruded an his conversation with th woman whether Wearer had Insulted the woman or In sulted him. Weaver, who ts a .driver for th Omaha Messenger Express company, mad this statement after police surgeons bad treated his cut and swollen eye: "I walking past Sixteenth and Call, fornla when thla man I didn't know he was a dputy sheriff: he didn't show his badge-turned suddenly upon me wltii the gun and wanted to know why I had butted In, where I lived, where I was going and all sorts of questions Ilk that. I was afraid he would shoot and an swered all of them. And then when 1 got loos I want after a policeman. While I was standing beside th police man ie struck me. I saw he was drunk and with that gun I was afraid of him." Captain Dempaey said he would have locked both men In Jail, charged with disturbing the peace, it it were not that he believed the sheriffs office and th publla would ssy the pollc were aatagoa totlo to th sheriff. WILL KK0WH AIT0E5XY TO BE POSTMASTER OF OMAHA. The highest point of woman' hap. pinesg is reached only through moth erhood, ia the clasping of her child ' within her arms. Yet the mother-to-be is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks front the aufferinjr inci dent to its consummation. Bntfor nature's ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and ia Mother's Friend is to be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an oily emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ing effect os those portions of the system Involved. It is intended to prepare the sj stem for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother's Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. iuuuict a x-riciHa is far sale at drag stores. Write for our free book for eznectant moth ers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful nature. BXADfTDJ) KEGVLATOR CO, Adoaa, Ca Demand for Help ' Abates Considerably The overwhelming demand for help has abated somewhat in th last two days at the City Mission owing to th chaos; ta tlia-weather and to tha fact that many peopl who werS aaugHt unprepared for tha extreme sold have been put on tlveir feet again by th mission's aid. "Never In th history of the mission hav we had so strenuous a time," say Miss Nslue Mage of tha mission, re ferring to th work of last week and the week before Miss -Mage doe not at tempt to estimate, tha number of peopl fed, clothed and given provisions for their families, but says that sight peopl men and women have been kept busy every day helping her at th mission, not count ing volunteer worker who hav given a few hours of time. Dean Tanoock of Trinity cathedral has suspended tha noon soup feat at Jacob Memorial hall on account of th rls in temperature, and his assistants srs nerv ing only breakfast and supper to men who otherwise wouM go hungry. Breaks His Eib to Save Small Boys While roasting downhill Tuesday eve ning William Tarton, a printer living in Benson, waa severely hurt when he ran Into in sidewalk striking a telephone post. Yartun was about half way down th hill when two small boys appeared ia front af his big coaster.' In order not to strike the boys Tarton turned hi sled In toward the sidewalk, striking the tele phone post. Hla legs war badly bruised and on rib was broken. The accident happened at McKlnley and Burn ham streets. i ass ' fcr . ...i-s.A- 'i$si ,'r i jch:, c. v 11 AH 1U. Woman is Found in Dire Distress by Charity Workers A pitiful ease of sickness and suffering waa unearthed by the Associated Chari ties, assisted by a prominent woman of the city. The sick woman had been ac customed to do washing and to deliver It. She failed to deliver th clothe sent her by her patron and th latter went to her home. The woman waa found III In bed. lthout a single facility to communicate with her nearest neighbor. She luckily had sufficient food to sustain her during her lonely illness. The Associated Che itles were at one notified and sent the woman the neces sities of life, and al aaw that a physi cian attended her. fhe ts recovering slowly now. Miss Jontx, secretai I of the Charities, lid that sine th cold weather has abated demands have been heavier than before. Sickness In several homea has placed the families in dire straits. Eighty families wet visited Monday, with th assistance of eight volunteer workers. Two extra stenographers were employed yesterdsy to take car of th growing volume of correspondence and clerical work. Eloping Couple is - Stopped by Police Once more has "love's young dream" been turned to acuu grief In tha break ing t th cold grsv dawn. Th rude awakening to the dream of Charles H. foye, jr., and Miss Martha D. Pfaff. both of Sioux City, came yesterday In the of fice of County Judge Crawford. A hard hearted, if not rude parent, was th cause. The story told to Judge Crawford makes It appear that young Foye. who at th son of an Interurban railroad magnate, planned an elopement with Mis Pfaff as partner. They caught an early train to Omaha, getting up before daylight to do so. Early as they were, th father of the girl appear te hav been suspicious, and sent word to Omaha over ,th wire. So when th youngsters appeared to get a marriage license at the county Judge's office they were delayed In a gentle, con siderate, but time-killing manner until a policeman could be brought Into th play. When he arrived. Mr. Foy waa In formed the wedding would hav to be postponed for the time being, at least. This Information was not received In good part by Foye, who Insisted Mlsa Pfaff was of an axe to b perfectly competent to pick her life partner. "Her father says not." waa th little speech mad by Judge Crawford, and the lovers who had braved th depressing atmosphere pt a damp, foggy morning to visit Omaha on most Important business Were escorted to the pollc station. Martin Pfaff, brother of Martha Pfaff. arrived in Omaha on a later train yes terday, lie went to th polio station where his sister was being held. Th sis ter waa turned over to him and th couple accompanied by Charles Poya left yes terdsy afternoon for Sioux City. MICHIGAN MAN HAS NEW BURGLAR-PROOF MAIL CAR G. TV. Leary of Grand Rapids. Mich., appeared thts morning before the com mission of railway mail service officials, who are meeting here this week to adopt a standard mall car, and laid before tbem plans of a car of bis wn Invention which I burglar, fire, bomb, wreck and waterproof. Mr. Leary left his plans with Uie officials, who hav taken them under advisement. Thts car Is also equipped with a new mail catching and delivering device. BODY OF ERNEST STUHT TO ARRIVE HERE TUESDAY . Th body of tnet 8 runt, pioneer real dent of. Omaha, who died Monday In Los Angeles, will a brought te Omaha next Tuesday for burial. Accompanying the body will b Mr. Stuht's two son a, C. a Stunt and Or. Stuht, both resident af California. ISTtea; Stem Fialss Ttsbiaslia Cloth aug Cssspaay Store. Mr. Irrtng tan, member at th flra or Stem Bros, New Tors, aa of the largest ant seat known f New Tors' r uui ary goods stores, before leaving far New York oa Tuesday, paid riart tar th Nebraska CkMhinc company. Re had beard of tma oaaoara tor a number of yean, and, aa ha il pi usual ft, their retntatioa was a national ana. Re felt that he woald not hav area Omaha an til be bad visited th Nebraska. Ba ex pressed surprise at th compute maw of iheir equipment snd remarked that their ?!sl2g flow, wbkl, be beSarad waa th arrest floor devoted exratatrrefy to the sal of clothing tn Omaha, reminded hixe very amea of Mums. Brooks Braa, Sew Tork, whs are taiiiaiflsMrl tha Stsast re tail clothiers in the snxry. j Man Burned by Oil On Monday is Dead Samuel Larson, tha laborer who was horribly burned In an explosion while h was pouring oil on a alow burning fir at th Keelin building at Seventeenth and Harney streets Monday morning, died of his Injuries at 11 o'clock yesterday at the Wise Memorial hospital. Hla body was taken la charge by th coroner, who will probably hold an Inquest some time todsy, Mr. Larson Is survived by a wife and one child. WILSON NOW DOWN AND OUT HIS LIFE BECAME ONE LONG PERIOD OF MISERY Mayor DaWman Declares that End of His Boom Has Cose. EAS7IY WITHDBA'WS SUPPOKT Oaklssaa Say Wll.ea Has Shasta Hlwieelf a Marrow-M laded la- aad So Dlaejaall- flrd Himself. a rale Say, A. C. Zveifel, ia Speaking- of Past Condition. FBXEOT'S ADVICE WAS HE1PTU1 That's the end of Woodrow Wilson and his presiifttitlal boom." said Msyor James C, Kahlman. "after reading the re port from New York that George Harvey of Harper's was no longer supporting the Wilson boom. "Oeorge Hsrvey disrovered Wilson elected lum governor of New Jersey, and made of him a presidential possibility. Since then he has supported and kept alive that boom Now that hta support is withdrawn, the end of Wilson will come surely and swiftly. There's nothing left but the burial. "The west will never stand for Innrati tude and If ever a man displayed that fault. Wilson has done so In asking Colo nel Harvey to withdraw hla support. It la simply an example of the school teacher in politics: the idealist In busi ness. Wilson has shown himself a narrow-minded lngrate and has so seriously disqualified himself for the high office h seeks that sensible men will think twice before they can support hlra. in gratitude ta not, of aourse, his only nor his greatest fault Hi unfitness for th presidency Is shown in that way, Just as It Is In so many other ways. Qovernor Wilson said only last week that there waa no friction between Colonel Harvey and himself. Colonel Harvey's statement shows that Wilson did not speak the truth and that he knew he was not talking straight when he made that statement. "The man who starting a new business can ask a pension of the very people against whom hla new venture Is te be launched la not a sat man. He la not a sane man. Placing himself under obliga tion for life to the head of on of the very evils he would expect aa a publle servant to attack Is not a good way for anyone to make peopl believe they will push that fight very hard. "I have noted that many big democrats of ths country who formerly supported Wilson are dropping away from him. No man, without the support of Henry Wat terson. Colonel Hemphill, Oeorir Harvey and other democrats of that clsrs ran win th presidency, and whether Woodroa Wilson sera It that way or not cuts n figure. The democratic voters of the country will hsrdly throw away their chances of electing a president by placing In nomination a man Ilka Wilson, "W hav heard th last of Wilson as a presidential poaslblllly. Hla boom has been punctured and I on th point of a collapse." Exchange Refuses to Take a Straw Vote on President W. H. Green asked for a straw tots of th Real Estate exchange on president yesterday, but waa ruled out of order by President Morton on the ground that th xchang by-laws prohibit tha dlscwselon of polities. . . . . . . O. O. Wallace, who Is expected td be a candidate for city commissioner, raised the point of order. John W. Itobblns moved as a substitute motion that a cablegram af congratulation be sent fo th president of the new Chines republic. Mr. Oreen appealed from th decision of the chair, but to no avail. Mr. Oreen said Ma reason for wanting th vote was that th peopl war Inter ested In straw votes on president and the press would carry the name of the ex change all over the country In connection with the vote. Haadred of Similar Teatlssoalals Are Brian Reorlred Dally trass ' Taoae Who Hav B)eea Re lieved gross Debility. Mr. A. C. Zwelfel. a well known "Ka pina" cigar salesman, residing at UM Lartmore avenue, thla city, makes the following stat-mtent In connection with Tona vita." the new tonio now being Introduced In Omaha. Mr. Zwelfel said: "Por the last eight years I hv been gradually falling. I suffered from stomach trouble and In digestion. My appetlt waa poor aadi whenever I did eat anything th food' would ferment and cause gas to form on my stomach. I was troubled with palpi- i tatlon of ths heart and th least exertion ! or excitement would leava me nervous ' and exhausted. I had dull head ashes and spells of dlsilneaa. I became so oarrou that I could not sleep at night I would : awaken In tb mornings as tired as I when I retired. "Kbr the last sight wrks my Jolts have swollen so thtt It was very difficult for m to get about and part of th time I was confined to my bed. Nothing seemed to help me, and tire became en unbroken period of misery and I often declared I would be better off dead. "After giving up hope a friend brought m a bottle of Tona Vita.' Th first bottle showed a marked Improvement and no-, after taking only a three weeks' treatment, I am a well man. Tona Vita' la a mcdlcln of wonderful value." Th specialists who are here Introducing "Tona Vita" say that Iher la nothing uncommon or remarkable about Mr. Swel ter case. "Why, we are receiving hun dreds of such testimonials from Omaha people who ha a beet benefited by our preparation. ' said on of these special lets. "Th chief value of Ton Vita, continued he, "He In th fact that It Is quick to respond to the need of a badly debilitated body. It acts Ilka a true spe cific In a remarknly short time. A tired, dragging feeling of th body, sluggish mind and dull msmory. de pression of spirit, Intsns nervousness, palpitation of tha heart, weak bark, cold feet. liorl trouble, constipation and hetdarhea are among th many symp toms of a condition from which thousands here In Omaha suffer. Thla condition Is mora common In th big cities, where the people sre more apt to disregard th laws of nsture. "Most of th so-railed kidney traubla. nearly all Indigestion and fully half of the headache In Omaha can b attrib uted solely to a nervous, debilitated con dition of the body. 'Tona Vita' will positively remove this condition toning up one's nerves. giving new blood and new life." Th specialists Introducing this rrmark- shle new tonic will meet all rallers from 9 a. in. to p. m. at Urandela drug depart ment. Sixteenth and Douglas street a south aid, main floor. Adv. Good Shampoo lor tht Winter Months 'Th hair and scalp raqulr shampooing nearly as often In winter as during sum mer." write Mr. Ma Martyn In th fhlladelphla Star, "and when a woman neglects this Important duty her hair soon ber omer oil -laden and unmanageable. A soothing and cleansing shampoo mixture ran be prepared at a little cost by dissolving a teapoonful canthrox In a cup of hot water. Thla rub Into a thick. white lather, stops tha Itching almost In stantly, and dissolve every particle of dust, dandruff and excess oil. Rinsing leaves the scalp clean and healthy, while the hair dries evenly and quickly, taking a charming softness, aad rich gloss. Occasional ahampooa with canthrox en courage the hair to grow long and abun dantly." Adv. MACAJtONI EATERS - . ALWAYS HEALT3Y Horn of th health lest mea and women In Omaha are great eaters of "Minns' ota" macaroni and spaghetti. Many peo pie Who never tared for these food be fore are delighted with tha rick nut-Ilka flavor of "Minnesota" macaroni and spa ghetti and it Is surprising bow mark better a family will feel by eating more of the food and leas meat. Good macaroni and spaghetti sr th best and moat nourishing foods known. They sre fin for children making their bedlea strong and healthy. But If you ant that rich nut-Ilk flavor b surs to get th delicious Minnesota" brand macaroni or spaghetti mad from th finest Northern Durum wheat with all th nourishing Olutsn left In. It ts easily digested and never gets soggy. All good Omaha grocers sell It. Mothers: Your Attention, Please 9 Suite At Greatly Reduced Prices A wholesale boys' clothing tailor sent us 400 suits He was overstocked and requested us to dispose of them for his account We are doing so at his loss and your gain. We assure you that at these prices 400 suits won't last long. S1-50-S2-$2.50-$3.50 worth up to $6.00 Boys' Sweaters 92.00 and $2.60 grades $1.45 Sizes 5 to 13 yrs. Boys' Hockey Caps. . AU stses, all Colors, SOC grade, 23c Boys' Felt Seam less Mittens, 35c grades for 15c Omaha1! Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Store Hav Your Ticket RaJ "Barlinntom" 6:30'P.M. for THE OMAHA BEE Less than a penny and better than any. This ia tho time THE CHICAGO LIMITED leaves the Burlington Station, but the elepors are ready and tbe diuing car is serving at 6 o'clock. This is a brilliantly lighted train of standard and library-observation sleepers, chair cars and dining cars whose simple elegance of interior and whose excellent ser vice is the admiration of traveled people. The schedule from Omaha, 6:30 P. M., and into Cbi- ' cago at 8:09 A. M., with dining car service at either end, has proved most convenient; the time enroute is planned with the intent of a smooth and restful ride, and punctual arrival. , , Burlington Depot' agents in Chicago meet this train ; and will give special assistance to women and children. - . Opposite train No. 6, leaves Chicago aft 6 o'clock in the evening. Ton will always have plenty of company on these trains. J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A.. ISM Farnaua Streot, Omaha, New. !0 DR. BRADBURY, ISOe Farnana fit. Plate ... Extractlns Fllllnss ... Crown .. . Brldfework ....S2.00I.-p ...... Mctp SOe l'p . ...ti-BOlp 1750. DENTIST Pbon DoBf. MlaalM Tooth saooU4 without Plats or Bride. irork. Karrcs raau4 without pain. Work fitar- 2. BO l'p go Yean saaa OlflM MtMd lea Toart. Watch tar price or our Saturday -clean-up sal of girls' and ladles' eltrth coats and ladl-sr suits In Friday evening I papera. Bmsun . A Thome Co., lMx-a i Vvnam at. Ask Your Doctor No sense in running from one doctor to another ! Select the best one, then stand by him. No sense in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliberately select the best cough medicine, then take it Stick to it. Ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry Pectoral for throat and lung troubles. fJ.VM- Double the Life of Your Suit You'll fat alraaat twiea th uanal wear out f Yor suit, by having An Extra Pair of Trousers To keep our beet tailors busy, we will in clnde Extra Pair of Treuira-with your suit order for price of suit alone. Suit aad Extra Trousers 923 to 943 OUR Foil Black, Bin, ar Gny Chaviat SPECIAL Thibet w Warated Suit, OFFER tetfA exfra pair of Troatert $25 First Shewing tf New Spring Woi'ecs for Caiiforniiand Florida Tourists NICOLL THE TAILOR Karbacta Bit WILLIAM eJCRREMf SONS, 20S-11 S, 15th St. If you knew the extraordinary values we are offering in our January Special Sale of the famous Stickley Bros. Co. Arts and Crafts furniture, you would come at once if at all interested in purchasing fumed furniture for the library, living room, dining room or den. You can save a third and a fourth on Stickley Bros. Co. complete line. Not The: "a) Fumed Bookcase.. $48.00 Fumed Library Table for $24.00 26 Fumed Rocker. . .$20.50 COO Fumed Pedeetal. .$4.75 36 Library Table. . . .$29.0c 33 Bookcase $26.50 ,.r).00 Fumed Taborette $4.00 36 Fumed Rocker, leather cushion, seat and back, for $24.00 $42 Fumed Morris Chair for $28.00 f38 Fumed Settee . . . .$30.00 $9.00 Fumed Rocker, Spanish leather seat $6.50 $6.50 Fumed Dining Chair, for $5.00 TABI.K (Llka cut) Top la, 4 4 Inches lone by 22 iarhs wide. Contain on .drawer. Practical and useful. Regular selling prlca 111.00. Jannarr aala prlca. . .$7.50 JJ ROCKER OR ARM CHAIR (Llka eat) Famed oak, Spanish Morocco lea ther seat and back. Sell rgn larly at flf.OO. Toor eholoe, lther rocker or arm chair, for ......... $13.50 DRAPERIES Colored Scrim and Madras Curtains $3.75 Colored Scrim Curtains, 40 ins by 3 yds., to close at, per pair 95c 16.75 Colored Madras Curtains, 50 ins. by 3 yds, to close at, per pair $1.95 75e Madras 36 to 45 inches wide, lengths from 5 to 50 yards; special to close, yard, 19c 1.35 Fancy Fljsmred Nets 69C rchard & Wilhelm Carpet tp