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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1913)
I'llh BKK. OMM1A. KHXl SD V. lT.BKrRY 1n. 3 Nebraska. Nebraska Nebraska COUNT THIRD WARD YOTES reapportionment plan 'SENATORIAL FUNCTION HELD TO GERRYMANDER STATE ummiumnu ummun nauu Contest Committee of'Ccnatc Decides to Take Matter Up. j PANCOAST GAINS EIGHTY-TWO j JmmmiihI I'rri'l iil lt'onnt Mmwn t lio Cm- lllnlli.n Itunril lllil .Not l.lxr XriMiriitr llrtiirn if tin- nlr ila Cnt. rio, yt.,ff"rononomtrn j Wives of Senators Hoaglnml and Lincoln. Kou. i -(.'jwibi TrivRram.t; "ins .nicriam ru Attcrnoon lea. A dr-tnocnitlc ri'nuixjrtlonmciit tilll with teptlblicHti Mippott Is licliiR prrpmrd for Inttodttctton In the liimsc nml possibly In TWO REQUISITIONS GRANTED t lie senate. I I. .,...,. .1.1- 1. ..Ill k iMuiiiumii mil . p.,,.,.,., .. :Pni,i,' r.. II r miner me measure in ine upper nouse. j The Identltly of the house member 1ms t Onmlm ..tut examine tthHm. The iw.lf "V u,' rMXC' N'"MCC i hw res,,,wl ihp Clt wr " "" w,r" U in count ot th cballots showed Ihnt nm1 ""lolt of the T litrtl. I The speelnl guests were M-s. John II .,..,,Hs, i,.i iv...l m .tmlcht rrmih. - T"P Klfth Io,e" 1'erklns. Chase. Hayes. lAloroheml ami ..Irs. Clu-str, II AUlrlcli. tlYum h Staff Correspondent, i LINCOLN. 1'el). l.-tSpecial TeleRrain.) The speciul eonimltteo selected ! the senate to heHf tthe ovldenee In the l'nn-eoast-OrosBinun contest from IxuixIhk iount, after vouslderablo discussion, ile clii.il to open th ballots "ot the second piccluct or th pTIi It'll ward of Umala aim eMtmlttp them. The result of u count of the second pieeltict of th eThiid 'vai'J of I'aiu'oast had received R) straight rrpub llcati ovtes and 41 progressive ovtes, k'v iiifi him 100. a gain of X! votes over th--intuit Riven him by the election board if that precinct. The same, count showed that Senator OoJsc who was given six otes by the election board, received tlm Mine number uh Pancoast In the count today and Senator Saunders, who wea siven cloven ovtes by tho election board, received also the same number. (taunty Clerk Dewey of Douglas cutml. testified that tho ballots In tho condition II py were shown today were the Mtn- as ".'bet they wcrb received by him when di.llU'fed at his office the mcmlnc i'fti.r election, tho seals being tho na.nn as wcio "placed on the packages by liltit.iclf or his drpii''-' Tho eertlfleil copies of the name:) us thuy appeared In the registVy list at the end of the poll book ran 'n a islmllar way which wan the causo of the first suspicion that there was sum?', litur wront; with the count. The Investigation will continue tomorrow with a conmW- cou-.t of tho precinct. Tho election of II. era ot Iho disputed prrrlnct were Joioph ll.mlis, John Heeves aild Louis Kaplln. infers, nnd J. Silk and Fred Williams, cleritd. GRAND ISLAND TRAINMEN CENSURE COMMERCIAL CLUB SrtANU ISLAND. Neb.. Feb. 4.-8pe- ml Tetegram.) The local lodge ot the Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen has passed a resolution condemning tho action of the Commercial club In passing ad versely on their fifty-car length bill, and also epnsured L. M. Talmagc. of tho First National bank, for Introducing the lesoliition. Tlio lodge appointed a com mittee to Inves'tiKato co-operative stores and draw plans for the establishment of ime "rr. NORTH LOUP MAN NAMED DEPUTYJML INSPECTOR , (l''inn a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Foli. 4.-(Secial.)-Georgo Major of North Loup was appointed deputy oil Inspector by Governor arorc head today. not been disclosed. The proposed bill puts Congressman Dan Stephens, S. It. Hat ton and Charles Sloan all In one district, the Fourth. The Flrit takes over Gage and the Second remains the same. Under the bill as prepared Uio Third district loses Dodge. Colfux, Merrick nnd Nance counties and gains Holt Garfield. Wheeler and Greeley. Mnltli rur l'oruer it t IVnrln nml I'ntej fur tint nil l.nreenj at Wleliltn. i From a Staff Corrcspomli'tit i LINCOLN, Feb. -tSK-elnl. i-The Hist senatorial function of the present session was inaugurated when Mrs Senator Iloagland of North Platte and Mrs. Sena- Bod, i tor Ollls of Valley, tendered an afternno'i lea at the home of the former In Lincoln WEDNESDAY The JRJSL Don't Say You Can't' Eat You'll Never llnvo Stomach Trouble A Her Vott Itcntl Tills, and Act on It. Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets Arw (Jic Open Secret. Tlinusiuuls of people v.'bo hadn't really i'iued a meal for years have given tlieii stomach a new lecso of llfo through In- wonder-workers. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They promptly put an end to flatulency, heartburn dizziness, sick hiadaelic, dyspepsia, burning sensation, brash fermentation nnO the other ills at tendant uion a disordered stomach. The Stomach Bands a Messag-s to tht Brain tha Instant Thsra is Troubla. in this day nnd ago of known facts, there Is absolutely no excuse for anyone to suffer with stomach trouble. Indiges tion, sour risings, catarrh ot the stom ach, gas formations, cu-. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com posed of known and approved dtgestant.i that help out the gastric Juices of thr stomach. They are Nature's digestive, i he same kind the stomach uses when it is in good health. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not merely aid digestion tliey actually dl .st the food themselves. Alt the harj work la thus taken off tlio stomach and it gets a chance to reat and recuperate. The undigested fooil which formerly pro (l. iced nauseating gases In the stomach lire-line thoroughly digested and as n m salt ptuvldcs new brain and brawn and in rvc cells to replace natural waste al nas going on. Stuai t's Dyspepsia Tablets act miickl) safely and naturally, just like Nature herself. They are a familiar and stand ei'tt pait of the stock of overy properly equipped drug store, and ale sold at yte a box. Those who once try Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets arc never at a loss to know luw to oven'u.iie any form of indlges. il.fi .jv noinach trouble. ! Aye Hair rS Vor J jit a little care and small expense, that's alL Isn't a head of rich, heavy hair worth while? Ask our Doctor. un.u'"u: The Iourth loses Mllmore, Saline, Jef. to which nil the wives ol the senators ferson nnd Thayer and gains Hall of the were Invited with wlxes of e-setmtor. Dundy and Hitchcock counties and gains Fillmore, Saline, Thayer nnd Jefferson of the Fourth district. The Sixth district loses Holt, Garfield. Wheeler, Gteeley nnd Hoyd and gels Perkins. Chnse. Hayes, Dundy and Hlteli cock of the Fifth district. MAN WHO MARRIED GIRL COUSIN ACQUITTED AirnCRN. Neb.. Feb. 4.-(Rpocial-The Jury returned a verdict of not guilty In the case of the state, against Alfred Uohltng. who was charged with halug committed a statutory offense In Apt II, 1911, against his cousin, Dnllie I laser of Stella, who would not be 14 years of age until the following November. In Decem ber of 1911. Holding was tried In the district court at Auburn, and was sentenced to six years in the pcnltentlarj . After serving seven months he was given a new trial. There were several chatges against Holding. One was that In May, 1911, In company with Dollle Hager, he left Stella to visit his mother in Kansas City. They stopped for a day at Atchln son where they were married, lie was charged of "perjury as to her age, and also of an Illegal marriage owing to tho relationship. rtlndeii School Note. BLADEN, Neb.. Feb. 4-(Speclal.) Super intendent W. S. Delzell. who was unanl moUflly elected to succeed himself u superintendent of the Rladen schools the coming year, has handed In his resigna tion, as he expects to take a course In law at the t'nlverslty of Nebraska at tho close of the school year. The schoois under the able management of Delzell have made rapid progress the last two years. Chancellor Fullmer of Nebraska YVes- leyan has been secured to deliver the commencement address for the Bladen High school on May 15. There will be nlno graduates this year. JVcrrn Xnln of Alliance. ALLIANCE, Neb., Feb. . (Special.) Local talent tinder the direction ot Francis J. Dowllng will present "We Are King" at tho Phelan opera Iiouba next Tuesday evening for the benefit of St. Josoph's hospital. The body of William Grew, who died suddenly, was sent to Manchester, NjUt, for burial today. Mrs. Grew und child ac companied them. Lntcn regulations wero announced in tho ehurelips Sunday, and a danco given by tlio Social club of Alliance In tho opera house .Monday night will probably be the last of Its kind until after KaMer. Xr-vrn Notes of Wnnm, WAUSA, Neb., Feb. 4.-(Speclal.)-There Is such a fccarcity of houses in Wausa that from present indications March 1 will Bee half' a dozen families left out In the cold figuratively speaking. Farm ers are buying residences and moving in and every deal of this kind means one more renter In -search of a domicile. Aei Ueiinlsltlotin (irmiti-il. Two requisitions were granted thK morning by Governor Moreheail Th first wnso for C. 11. Smith wanted ,it I'eoila. 111., for forget. llo Is bring held at Ulalr by the sheriff of the coniit The second was for William Piucn charged with grand larcen. A requisi tion wan asked for him from the giueiiuir of Kansas, the sheriff at Wichita having him In custudx. The crime was com mltted In llulfnlo eoiint ALLIES BOMBARDING ADRIANOPLE FORTS; PART OF CITY BURNS (Continued fioni Page one i Turkish oi iuels cone ntrutrdnt those places. It Is possible the allies ma attack one or both of these position". If they could clear Galllpoll of Turkish troops and at- i tack the Dardanelles strait, this would give free passage to the Greek fleet, which then would be able to render some assistance at Tchaltja. On the other i hund the winter season Is so unfavorable for orfenslvo operations that tho allies may decide to let (he Turks make tho first move fioni Telialtja. The Ottoman nrtny at Tchallia has greatly Improved during the niinlstlee The soldiers are better aimed than they were, sickness among llieni has dimin ished, supplies have been In ought up In great iiuiintltles nnd fr-. li troop now man the string of poweiful forts. Shukrl Pusna, the Turkish commander who Is defending Adiinuoplc, has declared that ho will not surrender the fortress, until tho last of his soldiers Is disabled While there have been some ileseitlons from tho ranks of the garrison, these have been chiefly Christian soldiers ser lug with Turkish regiments. Shukrl Pasha still has some 40,000 men. n number which Is considered unite sufficient to man the forts and hold ut bay tho much greater besieging force. a Lapp flirt a.ii SsiIp Promptly at 8 O'clock Y open our doors to OninliaV Inquest Luce Curiam Unrijiiiii KwmiI. Wo issued a now Wholesale Cataloguo January, 1!M.', and found wt had a quantity of patterns of I .are Curtains left over from last season's catalogue in some instances as many as .'!(! pair of a pattern. Those we have assembled for a groat Special Sale. Wednesday you will he able to buy curtains at prices rarel, if ever before, tpiototl for fresh new Fall patterns. This sale should ap peal to hotel ami hoarding house people who would want a quantity of a pattern as well as to those who requiro only one pair. We have also added to this sale all odd pairs and curtain corners from our retail stock. Included in Ibis sale will be fancy nets, couclf covers anil lace bed sets at big reductions. The greater part of our main flour will he devoted to I his sale and uxlrn salespeople will be hero to promptly anil carefully look after your wants. Wednesday morning at S o'eloek. Marked, Down Quantity: From ' to 7.1 pairs .American Lace Curtains $1.00 5j .79 Pair J00 pairs Clunys, Arabians, Filet Xets and Uattenberg 2.00 $1.59 Pair 1 7." pairs Cluuys, Arabians, Filet Nets and Hattonberg , 2.00 1.95 Pair TJ.") pairs Clunys, Arabians, Filet Nets anil Battenberg 3.00 15.49 Pair 1 15 pairs Clunys. Arabians. Filet Nets and Hattonberg 3.00 13.98 Pair l.'iO pairs Cluuys, Arabians, Filet Nets and Haltenberg 0.00 1.I9 Pair Jo3 pairs Clunys, Arabians, Filet Nets and liattenborg , ; ... ...i-.,. 0.00 3.89 Pair BONNE FEMME: One curtain used io a window, mounted on heavy citblo not, ooi'U: Marked Down Quantity From to SO, .".(J inch wide Bonne Fonuno Curlaiu $ 4.00 $3.39 Each :m, ;o inch wide Bonne Fcnime Curlaiu G.OO 3.98 Each 1!. (in inch wide Bonne Fonnue Curiain 10.00 7.95 Each FANCY NETS: oil inch Kcru ami White Fancy Net , v . '.30 1 .19 Yard ,"() inch Font only, Fancy Nel 5 i . i. ., .00 ' .25 Yard Til) inch Fern and White Fancy Nel v .,.".. .GO '.49 Yard COUCH COVERS: 1 Quantity ' ' , ,")() Counch Covers, novelty stripes, 50 inches wide,' . 1.70 .98 Each ."jO Couch Covers, novelty stripes, (50 inches wide ,.,.S) 2.20 1.39 Each .'MlCoueh Coxers, very heavy tapestry, (j() inches wide ..r . . 3.G0 1.59 Each 125 Couch Covers, oriental patterns, (50 inches wide ' 3.00 15. 50 Each LACE BED SETS: 100 White Lace Bod Sets, with shams to match, filet pattern ' 0.00 12.89 Each niiOOdd Curtain Corners '. 29c, 39c and 49 V Each OTHER SPLENDID BARGAINS NOT MENTIONED. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE. Orchard & Wilhelm (Earpet (Eosnpany BEACH ASSAULT TRIAL BEGINS (Continued frqm Page One.) ft many of them are In business or holdim? good Jobs, they can't afford to leave town and the outeomo promises a ratner interesting problem. William Munson, a young farmer of this vicinity, suffered a broken arm yester day, while driving' a fractious cow. Clark 'I'nlifi Chnmr nt Kenrney. KUARNKY, Nob., Feb. 4tSpecial.) U. V Clark, tho newly appointed State In dustrial school superintendent, who was to" succeed C- n. Manuel, formally took charge of that institution Saturday. No changes li officers aro to be made until Mr. Clark deems them necessary. Ono recommendation has been sent to tho gov ernor for ratification and that Is the namo of Dr. C. I ' Bennett for school health officer. Krnrnry Couple Mnrrleil at Norfolk. KUARNKY, Neb., Feb. .-lSneclal i - Sunday at Norfolk, Neb., the weddlntr .-.f James R. Chase, the son of 'a prominent clothier, V. C. Chase, and Miss Manrarot C Stetter occurred. Hotlt of the young people are well known In Kearney,' Jlr Chase being employed in his father's store and Miss Stetter havlnc tanc'it school in this city. They returned to Kearney Sunday and will make th. ir home at this place. Mud lion .nt.a, MADISON, Feb. 4.-(Spec!al.)-I.ate but night Owen Wells, furniture dealer, slipped and fell on the sidewalk at his home resulting in a command fi-nr-inr,. of the bone below the knee. Judge McDuffee today Issued license to August Rayskosky and Miss Elizabeth Galpln, both of Madison. testified that ulio as In Imt lied In the front room of her home, which Is directly across the street from tho assault scene. when she heard two screams. She went to the open windpws und tried to local." the source of tlio fcrcnmx. Seeing no one hIic returned to bed, iim.1 in a. few minutes she heard two inoiv screams. This tliuo she .saw n man come down the street from tlm direction of the Ueach home. When she shouted to 11 1 ill to utop thnt noise or she would call the police she said tlm until bloke Into a run. "You had better run and run fast,'' was her parting shot ut tho retreajlng figure. Miss Wyman could not say wlietlier Uio man was white or black. She said lh suit he wore "was not real light or real black." After .Miss Wyman' returned to lied again she Mild she heard a third series -if wcicani from tho dlrciilou of the lleacn home. Dr. Hastings Wymti, the girl's fath -r, was the first witness. lie testified that he was in ills library reading when ne heaid two series of sciejiniH across th street, lie did not bear the third screams referred to by his daughter. Mory i'ulil hy lli-m-li. Dr. Wjman said that nfter he Hal hoard the screams he and his son. it Marlon Walker, rushed over to the Hea'-i homo and were admitted In IJeacli to i: room In which Mrs. lleueh waK lying on !tbe sofa with blood streaming from lu-r tlllOilt. ' Hench told lilin that his wife had la-en 1 ; tabbed by it negro who attacked lm when she took IiVt dogs out for nil ailing! ' On cross-examination Dr. Wjuiiui aunl I the attitude of Hench and his wife I i- Iwnnl each other could not bo riywdcd u hostile. 0 s Dr. .Marlon Wyman testified that lie heard three distinct sots of screams from the viclnlt.v of the lieach home and th'ii a knock on a door followed by the Humid ot a voice commanding: "lt me in, this Is Hrueh." Kxamlucd clorfely on this point, tho wit ness said that he asked Uracil next day about the knock on the door and that Hench had explained to him that after carrying his wife Into the house ho li.id secured his revplver and had gone out tilde again In search of the assailant. M'FARLAND BILL AIMED AT JURY SYSTEMJS DEFEATED PIHItRi:. S. D.. Feb. f. (Special Tele gram.) The .MeFarland bill which would allow a judge to ruler Judgment tu cer tain cases regal dlesH of the Jury ver dict, was defeated in the house yesterday after a tilt In which Mcl-'arland and Hilc on the ono side, and I'l'dalil and Moiguu opposed. I'l'dalil taking the position that most Judges and laWM-rs do not look with favor upon the Jury syHtem, und ll tin house wanted to kill that Hst.wn they should como out in tlm open and do it direct without attempting to undermine It with such a bill as the one proposed. Stock Exchange Seats Drop Fifty Millions in Value NKW VOItK, Feb. 4. -A decline of more Until $.v.0W.W In (he aggregate market aluo of tho scuts on the New York Stock exchange Is one iiirasuic of the depths of Wall sti eel's gloom. The latest value of a neat wuh iiiiuIo for IK,0no. which Is precisely one-hiilf of the high ireord leached tu linn. On the assump tion that JIR.Ot) icpi-escntH tho present inaikebiblr value of a seat the total shrinkage, on impcr, nt leant, of l.SW HentH on the stock exchange, JS'.'.ROO.OnO. Dust November a seat was sold for JWTJfcn. tin the same basis, the decline In about tin re months is VZ,UAM). Neither during the panic of 1X7 nor during tho "rich nmn'H panic" of ItlOS did the price fall so low, SI,M) having been tho low level at both these periods. Dwindling business Is the explanation of the disiluo In seat prices. The In trinsic value of a seal represents but a small portion of. Its pi Ice. The huge gray stouo palace which Is tlio homo of tlm slock exchnngo nnd the land on which It stands am assessed at t5,:0,0iio, which represents nn equity for each mem ber of less than IC.iion. Thero is also a uialultv of Jio.io) which Is paid to the family ot a. member who dies. Mole than this, the value of a seat consists merely in "good will" or tho privilege of trading on the exchange and Iho lacltltles offered to trailers. Wall street luia had three lean year in tho htlBlne.sH of buying und selling stocks und bonds ItuslnesH last year averaged less than .V,ft)0 h'iijiph of slock it day, u linens In IWCi tho aieiago was Ihk),(kV1 Willi the I'lnntint of trading falling off, and tho total of comiulHsloiiH shrinking, propor tionately,, tho slump In Iho" price of seats bus been a liatuial seipience. thiough tho flic but their efforts wcro trulttcsd, NrlghborH camo to their uh j MMajicu. but weio uiiublc to check tin lire, whlih completely destroyed tin ! building. Several hours afterward tha , baby died from his Injuiic. It Is be- lleved thai Mr. and Mrs. Ilnitung, al though, seveiely burned, will reroVer. Children Die in Fire, Parents Are Badly Injured CODY, Wyo , Feb. 4.-lSpecal.) WomI has been received here thut Albert .1. Hurtling and his wife wero soverelv In jured and their two small children liuri'i.i to death In the recent flrn which de stroyed tho llartung ranch houso at South Fork. Hurtling had gone to his work and his wiro was In a envo some dlslauco fiom home, which was used 'is a cellar. , While absent nbe left tho chil dren, a girl aged :l and a young baby, alone in the house. When she returned she found the dwelling In flames. She hud left the baby tu his high chair, and rushing through the smoke and firo sh i can-led lit tu outside. Rcluiiilug, she searched the houso for the little girl, hut could not find her. Hy this time .Mr. Ilnttung arrived. He kicked In u wlndo v and Jollied In the search. Tho parents thought that perhaps the child had hid under a bed. They fought their waj Key to tho Hltuatlon-lJce Advettlslnsr. Homely and Aged Faces Now Easily Beautified (Aunt Sally in Women's Realm.) 1 have seen the plainest woman made heautllul und Hie complexions of good looking women ImprovedI've seen oldish faces made young mid pretty, blemlshetl and weather-beaten facea made spotless, white and satiny ju less than two weeks, by a very simple und harmless process that acts Almost llko a miracle. This is all them is to It: Ordinary niercollzoil wax, procurable ut any drug store (one ounce will dN. Is applied nightly like eoiil cream and washed off mornings, 'i ll n gradually perls off the llfelesa ixir tloles of Hiirfuco skin, permitting the undei lying skin to show Itself Thr nower froHher skin, when wholly In evidence fornis a complexion which for beauty and youtlifulnesH Is liicompiuublo with oiu produced by other menus. A complexion bb nntural. so free, from artificiality, no one giieshes tho secret of Its acquirement ion II not regret trying tills reully mnr VoIoiih tl eiitmeut. ICqiinlly wonderful Is tho famous saxo llto formula for removing wrinkles, One ounce pow'deiud saxollto is dissolved In a half pint witch hazel. Hathing the fucn In this Immediately eniHCH the liner linen Oradualh oven the deeper furrows and crow h feet vanish completely Advertisement. ill PACKET SINKS IN THE OHIO NEAR GALLIP0LIS GAI.I.1PODIS. O., Feb. 4,-Rammlng its bow Into Bear Trap pier In tho darcneBs oarly today, the packet, steamer. .City of Parkersburg, sank In deep water in tho Ohio river. Fifteen panic stricken pas sengers and members of'the crew man aged to get to shore and kept from freez ing by flies built of driftwood. The boat, which Is owned by the Pitts burgh and Cincinnati Packet cotnpany. valued at Wu.000, had a capacity care. Hotli boat and cargo probably will 1.6 a total loss. The steamer Greenland struck the same pier, but managed to keep afloat, and was put In dry dock at Point Pleasant. W. A'a. Ileutrli-r llmvlrr Makes lllltb hcorr. HBATRICK. NVb.. F40. 4 - (Sp,--11 John McKcrnan Monday uroke all .-. 1 -ui In bowling In this city ivli n n,- i.'i..j .1 IK-rfect score oi.SW. Ilu rolled twel. - e. n vccutlve strikes, displacing I'd; I W'a lu' , leader In the city leagn '. ' 1'ei-tWnt Advertising Is t.. 11 ad Ulfc' Rtil' to BLANKET SECTION MAIN FLOOR n wk BLANKET SECTION MAIN FLOOR ERS BLANKETSCOMFORT At a Tremendous Sacrifice from the Regular Price N OPPORTUNE SALE just aMhc time you need them-most, we offer you this great saving opportunity. There is no need ot lengthy argument, the comparative and sale prices tell the great bargain story. Ihese for an example of what to expect. 98c COTTON BLANKETS, GGo Cotton Blankets size 04 A Cotton 98c COTTON BLAN7LETS, 33c Blankets, good si?e, in grey with fancy border, regular price 4!)c, the special Wednesday, per pair 1.19 .74 inches, grey with I'ancy border, regular price !)8e, sale price, Wed nesday, per pair $1.75 COTTON BLANKETS, $1.19 Cotton .Blankets, size 1 1-4, fancy and good weight, regular price is $1.7'), special for Wednesday, pair, $1.19. $1.50 COTTON BLANKETS, 99c Cotton blankets, 11-4 size, in fancy plaids and stripes, regular price $1.50, sale price Wedties day, per pair m m m mis mil 7 7 Wool BLANKETS, $3.88 All wool blankets, size 11-4. rod with black iiorderB. fancy plaids, values. $5 and 0 Wedr.csda, $3.88 COMFORTERS at $1.29 Full bod slzo comforters, a popu lar Heller at $' and f ??.25. marked spe- Jfe D t tally for WeJncsJay al ' $1.25 COMFORTER. 66c Full bed-size Comforter, a rattling good .!.'.) value, p extra special, w Vednesda , s to 1 onl . WIIIUl 66 2.66 $3.50 WOOL BLANKETS, $2.66 , Wool Blankets, size 11-4, in fancy plaids, $ good and warm, regular .$3.00 values, Wfilnosdiiv. miir- at $2.50 COMFORTER, $1.66 COMFORTERS at $2.66 Comforters, filled wth good down i Large slzo comforters, fluffy rotton, Roon tovnr- ffc s S wiutc cotton ruioti, ( value. Wednesdav . . . H' CTvfi wliltc cotton flllod, tt Iiir, full alz, $2.00 fltfl Ibllkollne coveringH, . Will V V ;. r,n .C, I alB Wnil V V