The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1901, Page 8

5S THE WORLD: THURSD.| : MRS. NATION WRITES jane “POLICE TRIAL REPORT Anitial Figures Display Some} Hesitancy, but Soon Advance. » at The-opening figures at the loc: market were much confused and trad-| ing Was only moderately ac Influ- Sences, in ike main, were strongly bull- fish. In the first vince, prices in ‘American Department st London were higher. Reports from the strike centres were extremely fav! It waa be Meved that yes would result in an amicable settlement of the dimculties, The United States Steel stocks as 4 consequenc layed caarked sirengin And ageres: the very out set. Steel mmon scored a zain of & per cent., selling up o aie eupport. The preferred mounted 3-4 ber cens.. to 95 1-2. The American Sugar shares closely followed the lead of the Bteel stocks. Sugar rose 2 full points, to 13% 3-4, on heavy buying. Chicago Great Western too, came in for a good stace of ibe Duying. Its price mounted to 2% 1-2 an compared with 241-2, yesterdas’s final quotation. In the Railroad “quarter, Pennsylvania, Loulevilie | & | Nushvtile gains ions p aclbotwersscoenc ueret CHIEF DEVERY AND CARRIE NATION, W8xb- 8.84138 en BE RODEOEG-H b-0 1, os di r cent, respec fively. Tenreasee Coal & Iron were 8d 294 D8 YOGI Spee up beoyantly at 68, but soon fell back : to yenterday’s seve the local Traction| /F% Carrie Nation, anxfous to Tina net son mute pape that : The arter and prices falied to partake of|see how Deputy Commiasioner e man 'Glose|said/he,djhad jai great deaziof e general strensth. The, Wabash, - it fi dal +/Kansas Crusader Sits] trouvie with his stepson, and that the Erfe and Reading issues were fairly well | Devery dispensed punishmen = stepson assaulted him and he tried to supported. but remuined stationary «t)and tolerance to offending po- Beside Devery aS He} put nim out of the nouse, When he Ad 1 souldn't go this Mr. Gloss went to A drive againat the short interest in| Jicemen, was present at the Hears the Cases and| *°" 3 er by | eri i Policeman Greentson. 1 think Greentson American Sugar and later buying dau | trials to-day, occupying a seat} ireentson. pink Greentson H hould hav ested the . not- iis upward] beside the “Big Chief,” and) Writes Her Imprese| svt hive sirenel ue stepson not nde ympath ¥. ,qAlinsouri| ngade 4 report of the proceedings| sions Exclusively for! no rottcemen Ever Pay nentat ae Mis tans WNC Il exelusively for The Evening The Evening World. |,,0° tte policemen on the New york Coal 641-2. Glucose Sugar reflected the] World. force ever pay thelr debts, I wonder? advance in American Sugar by risin, ing Issues, added » movement, and the alli points, to. 62. aa) compared with “1 want you to ace how we ee see ghee a oust ote thea eon night. J ” rial to-day when I was th i ‘trading quieted down lato tn the morn. deal va) naughty policemen,”’| | is2 gnowa New York or any other | eecmed to me that Mr, Devery waa ¥ fone aTotal sales to noon were 20,00) sald Devery. city) tolerate a policeman who would| easy with them. aper Tae, break of 4 points in Brooklyn} ‘4Z’d tell them not to drink,’?| curse n woman? One man by the anme of Faulhaber, iasit was the signal for a i “a a nero nh Eas! mn vhere Rapid | eceasion troughout ihe fist tn said Mrs. Nation. Then they Made Her Cheeks Harn. uving eeraes the ast iilver, semen ito) Bath Hour, oes ee slumped tadty.| would get in no trouble." Mra, Fitznlmmons, one of thene gray. |DAdn't pald a pretty 21m nee. ont to par, and Atchiac ‘ harness, IA The closing was very weak. | Devery looked vexed and Mrs, | haired women, who lives at No. 34 Mad. [OUTDO Neae roisemne Oe on" a tson street, t i ‘y of how ae see of mtocks to-day were| Nation plucked a violet trom| ‘0% street. told » cerisle mory of Now| ucgg with harness, anyway, unless he her bouquet asa peace offering. | i. ty6 moe knew he had money to pay for tt when 0 moat frightful manner and re- h y 5 sues Closing Quo Devery accepted it with a sinile.| peaicd tt many times. It mae my | 4 bought tt. Mr. Devers raid he'd give Open, High. cheeks burn to hear tt and I could | htm another month to pay the bill reg ‘tw ncarcely restrain myself from telling | The Bible ts very strict tn tts teach: ‘American Ice Bite By Mrs. Carrie Nation. |! him what I thought of him then and |!ngs as to cur dealings with men and I Amérioan ice Go. pf. Amertoan Linsse4 pi. American Malt .... Amor. Smelt. & ‘Am. Smelt. & Ref. pf. American Bugar 0 eau Te there. think some of the paragraphs must have One of the most intereating canes 1) “1 tm talk to him,” T sald te Mr. | been directed toward some policemen. Mstened to was that of Poltceman| every Rut he wouldn't let ina. All| Now, I think Mr. Devery was very Hardick, of the Madison streot statton. | thee women did was to viten the stoop| nice when a policeman by the name of ‘Anaconda Saing +. 4 What attracted my attention most was] o¢ thei: tenement house. ‘The pullce- | MeDenrott. of Rockaway Beach, came ‘Atch.! Top. & f. Ye pt. ws that this policeman had cursed twolman sald they had beon “rushing the| up before him. The policeman was pan teers: Rees oe gTwy-headed, motherly women. can,” but I saw no evidence of it from| charged with having failed to report Eroklyn R. T...-—. ag there any «/rasion where It te ex-/ the witnesses, the upsetting of a boat which contained Sanadlan Paste ries cunable tn a \ to curses woman? | Mr. Devery told me he would fine | mx people. Chicago Great Wee! Chie, Gt. Westera BD. ze No. The respect of women Is at a low/the polar, severely, 1f he did not! It was at Rockaway Boach it hap- ebb where any man {a warranted in|iismiss him from the force. Pu pened, and BMeDermott, according to the ; Patna aay ey te ues cursing any woman, God put in the na-|he sald he would give a deciston Sergeant who complained against him, ue Term. 4 Te By ture of males a respect for the females Rilamonink Windom: had not reported the facts to his su- Cased Br Altes pitta Look tn the corral or barn-yards and pertor. Bie B Alba pi fi) nee the respect there which the m Patrolman Thomas J. Lang. of the | str tevery sald he ought to have done Seek Le it have for thetr females. Mulberry street station, was Riven |i that he had violated the rule, and that el Troe 12 Ought men not to bave a greater re-| pocketbook on Aug. 6 by a bootblack | no doubt he had violated. the rule be- & secon lire: ae pet for thelr females than the ant-[named Antonio Heleatony, The boot- | cause he took a prominent part In the Gol, oath. “Dt ts ZY =e t eck hae ow st i Sener. arr reatie of the six persons, He didn't 3 alld +f Den. & Rio G. pt. 4% Th O14 | werd claimed a je atation-house, want his brave act published all ever the oni. Tobares i Way Duluth, 88 Ati. iN wut found only #2 1n the book. She eatd | * r ; eck. | Val Bay ae Hi o country, ne madd * Con, Todarea pt...... nis phere 7 she had S17 when she dropped tt x Le are Eh ela ia The besthiack told Mr. Devery that His Nose Netrayed iim. Den. & Milo Grand 49% Sa eavaea he ran after nr lot of women trying to] A policeman by the name of Allen, of find the one who lost tt. ‘The Arat| the Second Precinct, waa altting in the woman held the pocketbook while he! dining-room of a hotel at 4 o'clock In ea eee eect tad thetite morning, no © roundaman anid, Mr ghee sath ea See 4 KEERALROON La Devery scolded him and fined him ten days’ pay. He sald he ougat te have the pollceman E ig Mr, Devery nald if that was all no the been ont onithemeat and) age altting: in woman who held the pocketbook nad ne ay ae the poltceman ind could time to ateal the 816 out of tt, and be] soit yy hie nose that hie had tine homer dinmisaed the charae the taste of lquor, To dfdn't have to Now [ don't nee an he could Wo any) sala that be that Aifferent. though {t doea seem strange! sir payery watd to the patronans of to me that the criminals In thie Court. cuces you had to go somewhere and the persons accused « me, are all get a bricer before You cama here thts polleemen, the very men who are Up-| mornt posed to Kuard us against trouble { 1am sorry Metican Central World Wants | 2-%:- for Everybody} North fac rt Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. & oe Paid Help Wants i 4 A in $3 other N, Y. Papers combined, JANITORS JANITRESSE: JEWEL KITHENWwonK LUNCHES: LAUNDRENSE MACHINISTS... ME: vse either, for to may that a great many Pisdacal with) Wercey: of the policemen looked as if cim and the devil had a strong hold on hem. Tt was a new experience to me, and T am glad that Mr Devery gave me the opportunity. He xatd he would help me Twan rather pleased with Devery. He seemed to be frank and to try to do whot he thought right in these cases A policeman who satd his name WAS lin any way posal Greentson and was fn a station way! up in Hariem somewhere, wan accused | O'NeIM Case Adjourned. of not having arrested the stepson of a The case of Policeman Edward O'Nell!, man named Gloss one night last month. | who defied Devery, and ts charged with Mr. Devery sald he thought the police. insubordination, was postpoasd until man dfd right and he let him go with | Monday next, ao as to enable nis law: out punishment, er to make further preparations. Steady, with Trading Light. 5 The Cotton Market. The department for Amertean ratiway 5] ‘The local cotter market opened in London was steady, though meady to-day with prices 6 to § pointe business was exceedingly light in vol- high ° Prices averaged 2 per cent NU A ncore of local shorts strong glieh with the maximum gain in the a ener i Missouri, Kansan & Texan and. United the trad evel we - States § bales ees Mit Ml] FOUND ON GOVERNOR'S ISLAND ;, PAPER NOX. PAINTERS a rartlneain natin AFTER A ROBBERY. CANDY MAKERS... 3] PAreratAS Bastern fect und drow CANVASBERS B} rackens 71 wate intioated for the reglon west of the a 6) ranaver rryon }o4 ening. ptt rtainty : CARRIAGE HANDS. 6 Vena ¢ erly for Army Sargeon ary © A CASINIERS | CUAMBERMAIDS |. 1 CHENILLD MAKERS CLERKS . CLEANERS COLLECTORS COMPOSITORS SALE: © Wheat COOKS 40+ 8 . Wheat opened very ¢ CORSET HANDS ... 3] sor, , plies, with prices on & par with PIANO HANDS Arrested. {| An old nate of shoes left in the house Lie tward KE Drave, at] CROCHETERS y Sri Jiyn CUTTERS .... .. 3) 8 ‘ 2 * pOrtan! trade urns as an one c Dr. I EaeAWABIERS 1, aE iets Hara toatauceacnon! aavecioralslanOSeNe Are Worn by Correct Dressers. Drayvo Was broken ay alight and tive plec DRAUONTSM . Sighs y and inactive. Litver-|} WDRESSMAZERS . TAILORS i ky but F was up| . TH foalldit) Fall Styles Best in Quality. cember UPnoLarEnins | wheat, 7 USEFUL 3 ; MINOR DT IG VARNiaHLERS peat, TEAS te WAITERS... 7A; May whe WAITRESS EX WHRELWHGHTS . 3, tember Ww BLISS: | Monin we tesloniging tos Duss H Gor. Park Row December, | was arrested this af on | Amity street, where be had ob i ent, Tie Was locked Up at Brooks 109, 111, 113 Park Row, ploy yi Tolice Headquarters and will be ex: Beptember, amined to-morrow in the Federal Court on the charge of grand larceny. ed and lef oe t Spellman’s Cele Hats REV, FATHER -DuCEY MAY END STRIKE. He Called on Mitchell During the Strikers’ Meet- ing To-Day. Father Ducey appeared in the of the A, House this after- while Samuel Gompere, John Mitchell and other labor leaders we in conference in 2 room upstaire di ating on a Way to settled the ut strike. her Ducey asked for Mr. Mitchell, told that Mr. Mitchell was en- Kaged the priest sent him a note, but he eft the hotel before an answer to the note was del.vered An Evening World reporter sexed Father Ducey if he had come to offer his services toward the settlement of the big strike. “I wish I could settle {t,"" sald Father Ducey earnest “If 1 could settle tt. 1 think I would take rome pleasure in settling the few men who are responsible for tt. too.” <After the pricat had departed Mr. Mitchel! appeared tn the hotel office. He was disappointed to find that Father Ducey had gone and refured to say what significance, if any, there was in the visit. STRIKERS REFUSE SCHWAB'S TERMS. PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 5—Five me bers of the Advisory Board of th Amalgamated Association went into session at Amalgamated he: it ts sald, for the purpose of discussing the proposition received from New k regarding a setUement of the strike, There were present: Prealdeat T. J. Shaffer, Secretary John Williaras, Business Manager Benjamin 1. Davis, Assistant Secretary M. F. ‘Tighe and Trustes John Perce, The abdsentees Trustees John MH. Morgan and fas Jenkins, Morgan ts In Niles, 0. at work, and Jenkins t# at Yoursgatown. Trustee Plerce, when seen, said that the olfictals could not agree to the proporition submitted by the corp ton A note was sent Pres{dent Shaffer, but he anngunced that he! had nothing to say. It was reported about headquarters that a counier proposition was in preparation, which would be re- ferred to the corporation, but this could not be confirmed. It was also sald that Trustees Morgan and Jenkine bad been » ‘or and might be here later in the day —— MORE DELAY FOR NOBLETT. Tactics of the Rroker'a Lawyer Angered Juatica Gtegerich. Justice Glegerich showed anger to-day fn hearing argument on a writ of hab corpus to delay the commitment of Broker E. Armten Noblett to Sing Sing. Noblett was on his way to the Btate Prison yesterday when the writ was served, and at the hearing thie afte. oon Assistant Distrtet-Atterney la Barbler declared that the proceedings were taken solely to keep the prisoner in the Tombs Indefinttery and complicate the 6 Mosie, who appeared for the br . Was not willing to promire not to tnke a ther action If the hear- Ing wana thed until to-morrow, as he reques The Ju annoyed, cut him short by dismissing the writ. The Loever Made haste then to give Nia promine and the ruling was chan, |, the bear ing golng over until to-morrow, ——— NAGLE WANTS SNOW BIDS. Comminstoner Agninet Winter storm: Commissioner Nagle, of the Street- Cleaning Department, to-day advertised for bide for the removal of snow and feo for the winter of 1 and 19% In reater New York, exclusive ef the bore oughs of Queens and Richmond The firat bide to be opened will be Bronx estimates will be opened Sept. » and those for Manhattan on Sept, 23. ——— SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, * Sun rises. 5.30/8un vote. 6.27/Moon rivee. 1111 THR TIDES. High Wa Low Water, AM PM ASL Pt Mook se ADI 126 623 TF nora Taland Lig 8B 764 ¥ 307° 825 9.26 yy Samara giamarang ouraor Sal STEAMERS. TO-DAY, Deutrebiand, Hambure. Rui La Champagne, Ha North Rrayit St. Thomas, MERS. INCOME pu 0-DAY. Colorado, Hult Now Ready. Lowest in Price. k Ghambers St. 1, 3, 5 New Chambers St. those of Brooklyn on Sent. 18. The| EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1901. M’KINLEY OUTLINES OFFICIAL POLICY. — Thin puntry is in mw atate of un- mypled prosperity, Would awitlt 6 profitable em ann of working- t the United States, re peed nked the nations} Markets, rhets man imether. xponit ony Owren We need more ateamahip Mn —President McK ley at Buffato. oly the gr Jon the esp fan grounds «: ley with ringing cheers to-day. President Melburn tntroduced him as! ston ts th t crowd that ever sssem-| nations together. tie Pan-Amer fn touch with each [have ditrerences, te 8 extended remarks the President | Curt of arbiratlo | national disputes. My At tne beginning of the nineteenth century there was not a mile of steam railroad on the globe. Now there are enough miles to make its clreult many | a times, ‘Then there was not a Ine o! electric telegraph; mileage. rain ost appalling. utilizing our now we have avast | it! au! S| 1 tands and Peerless Offers Our progress demonstrates the mighty growth of the mercantile enterprise, | Ships, Favors More}. thé: alareihe sicealsepe| Reciprocity and Tells of Prosperity. BUFFALO, Sept. 5 —Whai was proba-! seas, God and man have linked for misunderstanding and dustries and inbor. Reclproc adies and gentlemen, the|the stronger the disposition, when we st forum for the low citizens, trade st to that this country a prospertt ) their homes and making it possible to lay by savings for old age’ and dis: abulty, “That ail the ‘people are par- Id Isthmian |icipating In’ this ‘great prosperity. fs seen in every American community and Canal, Wants More istewn' by the enormoun and Unprece: dented deposite in our savings banks. ‘oduce bas developed our products have \ © problem of more rent and immee Only # broad and ens y wil keep what we Tr policy will get more. hie ipreeiaes a mutual ides is manifestly tinued ‘and healehtut F export trade. We must wled security that we everything and buy so multiplied Indorses| mark ules oUF ntion rntial to the co wth of fot repose | can fo} little or nothing. No nation jean longer If such a thing were possible {t would be Indifferent to any | President MeKin-| And as we are brought more and more t be best for us or for thos with m we ‘leal, We should take from our customers such of thelr products we can use without harm to our jn other the | natural outgrowth of our won dustrial development under the domes> ty holley now firmly established. , Let ts ever remember that our interest neord, not contiict; and that our Inence rests in the victories of those of war. We hope that » are represented here may be to Migher and nobler effort for + pwn and the world’s good, and this city may come not only nmerce and trade for us’ all, ai than these, relations pot confidence and friends » adjust them in the nm, whic is the settlement of Inter- Th Sheet Music Specials h S stoney Cheerlully Refunded > To-Morrow—2d Floor. West 14t t. Upon Unsatisfactory Purchases, Bargain Friday at Rothenberg’s. in Every Dept. This Will Be a Most Extraordinary Bargain Friday in This Store. Rothenberg business. And every efort in the future, every item in every sale, will be such as will tend to promote this growth and increase your interest in the affairs of a great . of ta'lor stitching at the bottom: silk weist band; patch pocket: jf Also 300 All-Wool Gray Homespun Dress Skirts, double rutile, trimmed with two rows of satin bands; p fect “hang;”’ just right for immedis $3. value, at... . B Ghildren’s ‘Ap rons. shoulders; finished with lace; 24c. values at... Another Lot; heavy lawn; bibs of solid embroider with deep rues of eenbroldery) over shoulders; si 4 to 14 years: 65c. values at. all wool; warranted fast color. fa taped and reinforced seams. Workinanshi test, most popular also the celebrated “DICKE YY" woe collr and many rows of silk soutache. value $3.00; here at.. A small lot of these; excellent sahic. pure linen thread; sizes 4 to. 18. To-morre | | Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1. 25.) Several new styles for early Fall wear, of felt, stylishly trimmed with velvet or Liberty satiny worth $1.9: Alpines and Outing Hats at 59c. The 79¢. kind; new fall block; black, prarl or castor, Apother worthy 79c. value: Camel's Haft Soft Hats, trimmed with silk cord, all new shades, including castor, pearl, red, navy, ke. Sp ecials in Domestics. Best pepe Prints, per yard. + 376c Domet Flannel}, extra heavy, per yard. 5¢ Outing Flannels, per yard.. 6%e 36-Inch Unbleached Sheeting, per yard. Apron Ginghams, per yard Towels—Special. Phenomenal Prices—Big Selling Assured. Lot No. 1—Extra heavy and well made; ought to be 10c ! 15¢.; going at. . Ghildren’s Shoe Specials. Girls’ Shoes, button or lace, ee iD uppers, heavy soles, sizes 6 to 2... Boys’ Lace Shoes, satin calf, sizes 11 to sh, {Ho very durable. Boeri \ Cc “Little Men's Shoes,’’ spring heels, sizes 8 to 13}, values up tu $1.50, at Boys’ ‘* tron-Bound’’ Shoes, “ the kind that Sie studded, double’ soles, alll sices, usually sold a{ $2.00 per rales a specialty here sieeers * 1.49 Friday Silk Remnants Enough of these to y. for Bargain Friday. Too many sorts to quote prices; cnough to tell vou that the chance only |} comes about once a season. Plain Taffeta, Peau de Soie, Satin Duchesse, Brocade Satin, Fancy Tatfetas, Silk Poplins, etc. One to five yard lengths. Savings of a Third toa Half. Remnants Dress Goods. Two to eight yard lengths. Henrietta Cloth, Cheviots, Serges, Brezdctoths, Phid Hacks, Albatross, Poplin, Granite Cloth, Brilliantine, etc. Will protably all go to-morrow. Saving a Quarter to a Third, All-Wool Ladies’ Cloth; 50 in. wide, in navy and royal blue, Nile, brown, green, and actually worth 39 59¢. per yard; to-morrow at . Maer ees ¢c The Greatest Walking Skirt Value A Ever Offered in renter New York. We say that with cue consiceration. There have been some tru'y wonderful values o'fered in this line during the past season. Yet none of them, to the best of our knowledge, has anywhere near equalled this offer. New hair line stripe suitings: fulf flounce with 17 rows sites 37 to 43. It's really a splendid $5.00 value offered for the first time to-morrow at.....0 . 1.93 In Fine Lawns; bibs of solid at revers over 4 9c Empire Suit, $1. 98---A Boon for Boys. It is a boon for farents, too. It's a sut that oy eaves, such as bli liens in checks and fects This suit is also made in th: popular sailor blouse effect wi ‘Mal ORL Boys’ Pants at 25c. Probably enough to last throughout te row, but there’s no chance for delay. Good, durable fabrics in various colors; sewed with 5 never wear out,’’ heavy calf upper, horseshoe | Children’s All-\Wool Flannel Dresses, newest long- waisted effect, hand: ly trimimcd, full skirt, lined throcghout, color ravy blue, brown and red; 1 98 sires 4 {0 14; special to-morrow... . Ladies’ Petticoats. Black ana Colored Mercerized Sateens; also fancy Siripe c wited; the best value in New York; de yo ctusters of tucks; $1.25 values; of-p- fered special to-morrow aod to-morrow only: at 98c is making this clothing store famous. Strictly ith double excelled; garments at and knees, patent waistband, riveted buttons, and oxtord unexce!led; s rantced to fit in every 3 Ka heviots and catsimeres: i veopliics and Sco'ch ef- embroidered About sy Styles in all; sizes 3 to 16; Ld tripes. $ PRO MP Notion Sale: Wonderful Buying Opportunity, Another Rothenberg hit. Never had such a sale before, but the Rothenberg sture is growing. So is every scle that we con. duct, You've learned trom past experience that if we say it's here it's so. Scoves of other good itzms crowded out to-day. French Figure Dress Forms, (ers ered, ought to be 4 : “ 29e¢ De Long's ‘**Hump"’ Hooks and Eyes, all colors ‘and sizes, twa doren on a card, worth toc. a cardsat, OC Brass Trimming Buttons, all sizes. worth 12c. a 7 3c dozen, at, per dozens... ee | Scissors and Shears, usvally sold at from 296. to $¢c., choice now ate.....e 119e Coat and Skirt Hangers, value 9c. cach, at 5 Belding'’s Climax Sewing Silk, 100 yard spools, per dozen spools. 21 Machine Oil, extra quality. * Special Handkerchiefs. ned Handkerchiefs, 1-4 inch hem; full siz pure linen.. °S Men's Handkerchiefs, 1-inch hem, full size, pute 12'c linenseeee Newelny Novelties. You'll crowd for me, to-morrow, and they're worthy of it. | This is the first house in Greater New York to introduce some of these novelties, and they'll never be cheaper anywhere than here. Shelline Combs, Florodora” shape, the best imitation of real stell in the world; three sizes. '25c, 19c, 10c | Bishop Waist Sets, three small. brooches and one large. genuine French turquoise, mountrd on Roldcpated 2 solid backs; per set. 5c Screw Earrings; solid backs, patent etches opal or French turquoise setting; per pair 12c Gold Plated Breochess set with s: eralpearls, three newest shapes, hoop, heart and crescent; each. 25¢ Hard Enamel Pansy Brooches; perfect in shape j and color, rhinestone centre; cach..eeees. 9c Large Turquoise Bluc Sash Pins; fine enamel; 10 ovzl, round and heart shapes........ [J Cable Bracelets; silverine; chasedor plain; solder- 10, less lock; warranted.«.... 4 y [ef Pearl Bead Necklace; graduated beads: good lustre; 19 gold-plated catch; double row, 25. ; single row ... Cc Chatelaine Purse; silver plated; newest patterns; 2 €ACh. ose. e eee 5c Bed Sp reads and Blankets. Two cas:s of pr heavy Bed Spreads, full size, 225 1 25 usually sold at $1.85; to-morruw ai... ties cases of extra heavy eiaokeree 11-4 size, worth 98 ee ker eees