TITE OMAHA PAILY PEE: SATTRPAY, .TAXTTARY 14. 1903.
hi
If
CLEARING SALE SPECIALS IN
OUR HOSIERY DEPT.
WOOL LEGO INK For ladips'
and children, all sizes, worth
np to 75c choice 25c
LADIES' HEAVY WOOL
HOSE In black and gray,
wort h np to 30c, at 19c
nOYS' BICYCLE nOSE In all
uizes, worth up to 25c, at. 12C
, From 11 a. m. to 12 m.
25c Children's Nibbed Wool
Uone, at 15c
CHILDREN'S FIOSE Extra
heary fleece lined, worth 15c
to 19c for the one hour per
pair 7ic
Limit of four pairs to customer.
Bargains in Men's
Underwear
11.25 TO $1.50 SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS In natural wool, pink or blue,
Ithfr single or double breasted.
womierful value Satur
day, at
75c
$1.00 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS In
natural wool or camel's hair Clear-
X"-..: 69c-49c
100 dozen heavy Fleece Lined or Ribbed
Shirts, 50c values in uia Clearing
Sale at,
garment.
19c
$1.50 WOOL TOP SHIRTS In Itsrht
and dark colors great Q
Clearing Sale snnp, at UC
MEN'S WOOL HOSE Very heavy,
worth 25c and 35c Clearing
Sale price
19c
MEN'S HOSE In Merino or fleece lined,
good value at 10c Clearing IT1.
Sale price, pair t2
WOOL SWEATERS For men and boys.
regular $1.00 to $2.00
values choice Saturday. . ,
49c
75c TO $1.00 COTTON SWEATERS
For men and boys, C
at Ji
19c BOYS WOOL MITTENS fi
Choice, per pair DC
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-In nil sites and
best patterns and materials, worth
50c to $1.00 choice
Saturday
25c
Drug Dept. Specials
Hot Water Bottles,
each
38c
Fine Toilet Soap, "71 c
nr box 2
per box
Creme
Marquise
Orange Flower Skin
Food
15c
15c
Poszonl's Face Powder,
box
Tetlow's Swan's Down, 1 O-.
box .'.
Colgate's Tooth Powder,
box
15c
Graves' Tooth Powder, 12C
Lee's Egg Tar
Soap
15c
Corn Plasters,. . Rn
per box ot
Cucumber Cream Lotion,
bottle "w
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Emtio Weather Prodnoss Irregularity in
Distribution at Many Feints.
GENERAL OUTLOOK IS CONSIDERED BRIGHT
Maauvacturera Report I. arse Volume
i New Orders Iron and
Steel Mills Are
Busy.
NEW YORi:. Jan. 13.-tR. G. Dun & Co 's
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
ay:
Erratic weather produces Irregularity In
general distribution at many points and
southers business is quiet because of the
depression In cotton, but the general out
look U considered very bright. Manufac
turers report that confidence is warranted
by the number of new orders, while the de
liveries on old contractu are of satisfactory
volume The best news comes from the
Iron steel Industry, while footwear factories
are busy, woolen mllli are In exceptionally
rood condition and activity la assured
mong cotton aplnnera as soon aa the raw
material market becomes settled. Failures
for Januarv thus far compare very favor
ably with last year's return, railway earn
ings IncrenFed 6.8 per cent over those of
1!M and foreign commerce at this port for
the last week shows a gain of K151.K!7 in
Imports and a loss of only f'.81,933 in ex
ports. Although bSBlnean Is distributed some
what Irregularly owing to local conditions
aa to supply of fuel and other materials,
the iron and steel Industry Is moving stead-
GRAND PRIZE
Awarded to
1ST0LL&C0
i LEXINGTON, KY.
BDNDJ.LILLARD
EOTTUDLNES
n
Calling Cards Special
100 elegantly engraved calling
cards and plate,
for
...69c
NEW STOCK
GARMENTS
MORNING HOUR SPECIALS
From to 0 A. M.
Flannelette
wrappers
from O to lO A. M.
MerrerUed sateen underskirts,
each '.
25c
39c
From ft to 9 A. M.
7 Astrakhan fur coats, Skinner satin lined,
badly damaged in shipping, O eil
choice sS,0J
MARVELOUS VALUES
77S gs.rrn.nts secured at loss than half
their real value. Here's how they go
Ch.ldren s coala. worth up to $3.60, j QQ
Ages from to 14 years. ' Come early ana
NEW WOMEN'S COATS
Here's where we got the manufacturer's
right. You could not buy the material tor
the prices we ask. Saturday will be the
greatest coat bargain day ever shown in
Omaha. Those who waited can now secure
the best bargains of their lives.
:5 00 and Wu.00 coats gQ
4.600 WOMEN'S SKIRTS secured at 45c on
R98, $6.9s. 16 its and Worth more than
Big Clearing . Sale of Shoes
In our two big shoe departments. We do not want to carry over a single pair
of winter goo.Is and huve marked them at less than the regular prices; oil some
of the shoea they are almost HALF PRICE.
Boys' and youths' $1.50 school shoes, very durable
Misses', child' and women's $1.50 button or lace shoea..
Men's $l.CO and $2.00 fine turn sole slippers
Women's, mioses' and thllds'
fine jersey leggings, rt'.tc, 4!c
and
30c
o shoes,
Brooki Bros.' $5.00 and $4.00
patent leather and vicl kid,
men's O. C. buckle arctics,
$3.48 and ,
2-98
The biggest Hue of Grover shoes carried
Agents in Omaha for the STETSON.
CROSSETT and JOHN MITCHELL
shoes for men and the ULTRA, GROV
ER and LOUNSBURY. MATTUEWSON
& CO. shoes for women.
l!y forward. Statistics of pig Iron pixduc
tion and consumption at the opening of the
year testify to even greuter prosperity than
was anticipated. Nor Is stability threat
ened by speculative Inflation of prices as
yet, although that Is a danger that usually
menaces any revival of Industrial activity.
Coke ovens !n the Connellsvllle region are
producing at maximum capacity and there
is no handicap to progress in Pittsburg, but
storms and strikes still tiffed fuel supply
at some other points.
Railways are placing large contracts for
all forms of equipment and the demand for
billets and bars Is so urgent that the pre
miums above list prices are merged on
some transactions. Thus far the new year
has not brought the anticipated demand for
leather, but tanners are conlldent that the
activity will not be long delayed. Prices
are fairly steady.
Failures this week numbered 324 In the
United States, against 3H last year, and 8
in .Canada, compared with 24 a year ago.
BKADSTREET'S REVIEW OK TRADE
Great Activity Manifested In All
Lines of Manufacturing.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13. Uradstreefs to
morrow will say:
Activity In industry, particularly Iron and
ateel and allied trade, furnishes a con
trast to conditions in distributive trades.
In which there is sumo Irregularity, with
seasonable quietness predominating In all
but a few sections. The undertone of the
general situation Is, however, one of
strength; the potential demand Is thought
to be very large, fitoiks in all hands are
light and the tone Is one of confidence.
Midwinter dullness rules wholejsule trade
In most lines and speculation In securities
and staples Is quiet to dull al generally
steady prices, generally speaking, manu
facturing Industries having three to four
months' business booked ahead are running
very full and display more surface uctivity
than does new business. The season for
clearance sales In retail lines Is well under
way and a large distribution Is being
stimulated by special price and by season
able weather conditions in mesi sections.
A notably tried trade at present Is that
of cotton goods, which feel the effect of
recent price declines In the raw material
In backward buying. This Is most notable
at the east und at some large central west
ern markets, und is responsible for reports
of a smaller volume of spring business
doing than a year ago, when cotton and
cotton goods were advancing rapidly. Some
cancellations are reported In this line In
thu southwest. Aside from this, however,
the volume of advunce orders la of good
priyortlons.
Hardware manufacturers report three to
four months' orders ahead. The shelf trade
Is looking up at the e:ist, with buyers
taking higher priced goods more freely.
The woolen goods trade Is In a strong
position, owing to the strength of the raw
material, which Is being bought heavily
In Argentina and Australia 'or American
account.
The Iron and steel trate Is producing at
close to the maximum, the coke situation
lias Improved and famine prices are no
longer asked, and eft coal has been helped
by cold weather wnd a bett r supply of cars.
Rank clearings show gains not only over
last week, but over this week a year ago.
Railway earnings returns Indicate a very
full business proceeding through the coun
try and failures are rather less than the
normal cleanup Involves, though the aoiitr.
contributes more than at corresponding
periods In recent preceding years. Collec
tions as a whole rank as fair to go .id.
though the south still complains and some
extensions are naked.
Business failures In the United BtatM
number 296. against 27S last week, 315 li
the like week in 1904, 234 in 1U03, 2K1 in 190
and 2) In ltoi.
in Canada failures for the week numb?t
24. as agalr.si IS last week and St In thU
week a year ago.
Wheat, including flour, exports fo- the
week nded January S are 5O0.!tt0 bu., as
agilnat 1.411,947 Inst week. 2.(71.215 this week
last year. 4.K7S.62: in lHtK and 4.6IM.2C2 In
!"'!. Fror" July 1 to date the exports are
Iii.i;i.:i4 bu.. against 92 291.324 lat year.
139.!KU.nn In 13 and 153.4T9.WT In 1WU.
Corn export f.-r the week are 2.932, OH
bu., against 3, 184, MB last week, (77.769 a year
ago. 2.3SH.U12 in 1902 and 2ii.3 in 1901. Ktom
July 1 to date the exports of corn art
21 G11M1 bu.. egalrst SO.sai In 1903, 15 91).
930 in 19o2 snd 19.761. ros In 1s1.
Tall for Bank Statements.
WASHINGTON. Jun. 1J. The comp
troller of the currency today Issued a cull
for reports of the condition of national
banks at the clove of business oa Wednes
day, January U.
MY DECS
nm IIU1BLI ITORE
OF WOMEN'S
FOR SATURDAY'S
SELLING
Our buyer, on his recent trip to New
York, found the manufacturer heavily
overstocked and willing to accept al
most any cash offer. This belns the
case. h- could not rslst waking exten
sive purcliasea and secured nearly
$44t,O0O worth of women's garment at
a little over $15,000.
Do not buy a single garment any
where till you have seen our marvel
ous bargains.
T.BOO WOMEN'S WAISTS In flannels, Test
ings, brllllanttne ami m C tfl
silks, worth up to U, your choice illf
of the entlr. line at fc V w
SOO BILK WAISTS In taff.tas, peau de
sole and fancy silks, mad to sell at
nuu .ov ana ..ia, come in
sites 82 to 46, choice
Saturday
2.95
Lino WOMEN'S WAISTS In finest flannels
t flannels,
1.49
Imported voiles, nun veiling,
etc.. worth up to Ml, your
choice
From ftiSO to 9 MO A. M.
Women's ehojlder 1fn
shawls IvC
From 9iB to lOi.TO A. M.
15 00 Astrakhan fur 4 ft
muffs I.UU
From lO to 11 A. M.
60 Women's cloth capes. Skinner satin lined,
w to 40 incne long, in teds,
blues and cantors, choice
2.98
IN CHILDREN'S COATS
Children's coats, worth up to 5.00, 2 QQ
Children's coats'wo'rth'up to $10, '"q
get your pick.
$100. J16.60. JlT.60 and H8.60 coaU
at
I1U.00. $12.50 and $13.60 coats
at
JG.U), $7.t0. $S.60 and $9.U coats
at
$6.00. $6.60 and $6.00 coats
at
7.50
5.00
3.50
2.50
the dollar, now on sale at $1.98, $2.9S 13.98.
double the pr.ee.
98c
69c
48c
Child' $1.00 hand
turn sample
shoes
Men's 85c
house
slippers
in the west all sizes, styles and widths.
BRIEF MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
(Continued from First Page.)
sideratlon for a long time. The senator
said:
Secretary Taft desired to utilize Mr.
lirlstow's services In connection with the
work of constructing the canal and hat
had the Idea In mind of appointing him 11
commissioner to investigate trade and
freight conditions ever since he returned
from the isthmus of Pnnamn. The presi
dent readily acceeded to Secretary Tuffs
suggestion, and ns the work will be en
tirely congenial Mr. Brlstow has ucccptot)
the new icsltion.
Mr. Uristow has had Interviews with the
president and Secretary Taft regarding the
affair, but his final determination wns not
reached until today. He will continue as
fourth assistant postmaster until Janu
ary 20.
NAMES NEW PEXSIOS COMMISSIOXEK
Conirreasroan from Illinois Appointed
to Place by President.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. The president
has appointed Vespasian Warner to be
commissioner of pensions. Mr. Warner is
now a member of congress from Illinois.
Mr. Warner is from the Nineteenth dis
trict of Illinois and was re-elected last
November for the fifth term. Ho was
strongly endorsed by members of congress
and a number of veterans.
Arbitration Treaty Untitled.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The senate to
day ratified and made public an arbitration
treaty for pecuniary claims which was
signed at the second conference of Ameri
can states at Mexico City on January 30,
1902. It provides for the submission of such
claims not settled by diplomacy to The
Hague court, unless both parties prefer
that a special Jurisdiction be organized.
The treaty is to be In force five years. The
All that
is best in whiskey you
will find in
Old
Underoof
Rye
It is thoroughly
matured, soft and rich
I
lift' iffll BMBaBaBBBss ,
"1
f
! The Henty Books
"The finest line of boys' books
published, regular price C
25c, special Saturday..''
CLEARING SALE
CAPS
Men's caps, regular $1.60 and OJJ
$2.00 value at J 0
Men's caps, 35c to $1.00
values
19c
19c
22c
98c
50c girl's caps
at
6Tc stocking caps
at -
A fine line of men's lints at
$o.00 down to
Suit cases at from
$2o.00 down to
1.50
3.50-5,00
Extra special values
at
Hot our prices on trunks before buy
ing tiiey're moDey savers.
See These Shawls
We have about 150 hand made
circular and square shawls of finest
Shetland floss which have become
slightly soiled In handling. Not n
shawl in the lot
worth less than
$1.00 and up to
$2.00 jour choice
Saturday, as long
as they last
Sheet Music Sale
For the next few days we will
offer Billy and 4 others, or
Good-Bye My L$dy Lovt and 4
other pieces, C
for iatfsjC
By mail 29c.
Take advantage of this "IJ?
and got five hits for.... JC
Defective Vision
Carefully Corrected
PROPERLY FITTED LENSES
PERFECTLY ADJUSTED FRAMES
Money Saving Prices.
countries signing the treaty are Bolivia,
Colombia. Cota Rica, Chill, Dominican Re
public, Ecuador, San Salvador, United
States, Guatimula, Hayti, Honduras, Mex
ico, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru and Uru
guay. PROCEEDINGS
OF
THE
HOUSE
Dai' Occupied In Debating; Swayne
Articles of Impeachment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.Further consid
eration was given in the house of repre
sentatives today to the Impeachment
charges against Judge Charles Swayne of
the northern district of Florida. Today
there was a uutlceable lack of Interest In
the case except omong a few members.
Mr. Llttlelleld of Maine asserted that there
had been ' no hunting or hounding" of
Judge Swayne until as a result of the
O'Nell contempt case. O'NcIl sought to get
his revenge 011 Judge Swayne and charged
that since O'Nell died his funds were to an
extent carrying on the prosecution. Messrs.
Powers of Massachusetts and Ferkins of
New York spoke for impeachment, while
Parker of New Jersey opposed such action.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
Isrlslatlve, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation nill Passed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13 The senate to
day passed the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill and also a num
ber of private pension bills. The questions
of granting pensions for service in the In
dian police and of allowing gratuities for
injuries received by workmen while In the
employ of the government were debated ut
length.
Nominations Confirmed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. The senate to
day In executive session confirmed the fol
lowing nominations:
James D. Yeoman, to be an Interstate
commerce commissioner; Irwin B. Laughlin
of Pennsylvania, secretary of the legation
to Japan; David E. Thompson of Nebraska,
ambassador extraordinary and plenipoten
tiary to Brazil.
Postmasters: Iowa Albert, R. Kullmer,
Hysart. North Dakota Peter C. Burfenlng,
Kulm.
Also some naval nominations.
The confirmation of Commissioner Yeo
mans was opposed at first by Benator Till
nvin of South Carolina, who said It was
understood that Senator Cockrell was to be
Yeomans' successor. Senator Dolllver re
plied that there was a friendly under
standing whereby Mr. Yeomans would re
sign after the close of the present session
In favor of the senator from Missouri.
Thereupon objection to confirmation was
withdrawn.
Cancels Date for Hearing.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. The Interstate
Commerce commission lias cancelled the ar
rangements for a rehearing of the case of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, In
volving charges that the company was
given rebates by the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad. The action Is In ae
cordance with the withdrawal by President
Ripley of the railroad of his request for a
rehearing of the case for the reasons given
In his published telegram to the commis
sion. Favor Yeoman's Confirmation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. The senats
committee on Interestate commerce today
agreed to report favorably the nomination
.if James D. Yeomans for Interstate com
merce commlsstoner.
Gross Postal Receipts Increase.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. The gross pos
tal receipts for the fifty largest postnfflces
in the country fr December, 19u4, as com
pared with December, lis3, shew a, ncj lav-
MYIB3s
TUB RII.UBLI ITOHB.
Great Furniture
KJ IJ
sjr- De returned.
No. 543 FAnRICOII) COUCH Cost $27.00 Sale Price.. $12.00
No. 800 UEI), DAVENPORT Cost O.OO Sale Price.. $1500
No. SoO Couch Cost 18.50 Sale Price $7.95
No. 933 j COUCH Cost $18.50 Sale Price $8 50
No. 644 J COUCH Cost $9.85 Sale Price $3.95
No. 846 j COUCH Cost $16.00 Sale Price $8.25
No. 389 A COUCH Cost $14.00 Sale Price $7.50
No. 3131X COUCH Cost $16.00 Sale Price $6.50
No
No
No.
846 COUCH Cost $10.50
832 j COUCH Cost $12.50
846X COUCH Cvst $12.7o
No. 84Gi COUCH Cot $12.60
No. 2107 COUCH Cost $18.50 Hale Price
No. 1503X ADJUSTABLE END COUCH Cost $10.00
Sale Price $9 50
No. 1502 ADJUSTABLE END, WITH BACK, COUCH
Cost $25.00 Sale Price $12.50
No. 15323 ADJUSTABLE END, WITH BACK, COUCH
Cost $22.50 Sale Price $11.50
No. 733 BED LOUNGE Cost $13.50 Sale Price '..$5.85
No. 703 BED LOUNGE Cost S12.00 Sale Price $5.95
No. 1010 CI I A IK Cost $10.50
No. 873 DIVAN Cost $10.00
No. 3417 CHAIR Cost $7.50
No. 1210 DIVAN Cost $10.00
SEE THEM AT ONCE GREATEST VALUES EVER SHOWN
Cutting Down Grocery
The beet bulk laundry etarch, per lb.... 34c i
3 lba. fancy hand picked navy beana loc
H lba. Japan rice Wo
6 lba. kiln dried oatmeal 10c
10 lba. rreeh kiln dried cornmeal 15c
3 lbs. best pearl tapioca, sago or bar ley., loc
fure rye nour, per 4-10. H;tm b.Mc
yuart tana KOlilen table syrup 7'-ju
3-lb. cans solid paikid tomatoes 7MiO
8-lb. cans Boston bakrd beans 7VsO
3-lb. cana gulden pumpkin, hominy or
squash 7V4c
3-lb. cans pure apple butter 74.;
2-lb. cans early June sifted peaa 74c
2-lb. cana sweet sutrar corn 7fta
2-lb. cans fur.cy wax, string or lima
beans 7Hc
Pearllne, per package 'its
Gold Dust, per package lfio
10 bars bettt laundry Hoap 25c
Mince meat, per package 60
crease of about 9 per cent. The highest
Increase was 22 per cent, at Peoria. 111.
The only decreases were 4 per cent at Port
land, Me., nnd thirteen-hundredths of 1 per
cent at St. Joseph, Mo. The receipts at
New York Increased almost 6 per cent and
Chicago almost 14 per cent.
Badu-ea for Merit Men.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. General orders
Issued by the War department announce
that by authority of the president a badge
with ribbon will be issued to each officer
and enlisted man In the service to whom a
certificate of merit has been or hereafter
raay be Issued, and that campaign badges
with ribbons will be Issued as articles of
the uniform to officers and enlisted men in
the service entitled thereto.
APPROVE PRESIDENT'S POLICY
League of Commission Merchants
Send Telegram to Chief Exe
cutive at Washing-ton.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13.-At its session
today tl.e National League of Commission
Merchants ordered the sending of tho fop
lowing dispatch to President Roosevelt!
We, the National League of Commission
Merchants of tl.e United Slates, In con
vention, most heartily approve of the rec
ommendation to congress relating to the
regulation of railroad and transportation
matters, a:- embodied in your message and
pledge our.-elves to earnestly support you
In your efturt to secure needed legislation
along these lines.
A special committee was appointed to go
to Washington and appear before the
proper committees of the house and senate
ln an effort to get better transportation
facilities and cheaper rates than are now
being charged by private car lines, and
particularly th" Armour lines.
Goorge Tlppln of tho state horticultural
society of Misscjrl, made an address pron.
lslng the hearty co-operation of his society
In the plans of he commission merchants.
rM3rCiSar Satis factiotPCl ' ' '
AI! the aroma of the pure Having all those qualities t"r S
'''f7 that contribute to an all-aatigfying, after-dinner smoke, are in V
: .' 'jy "Banquet Hall Cigars at 10 centa. ; ". f ,
ri ; -v -; , They're mild enough for the "Domestic ' man and Havana enough "
' k'or ,he "imported" man. Made In various strengths but always
, , , -- ' J sift, smooth and even smoking. r ' , .
f jf Ytyll find ' Banquet Halt" superior to sny cigar you ever bought at -T ' "" '
10 knts. Try the first one you'll smoke the hundredth. Ml I
ALLEN BROS. CO. M. FOSTER C0. f
OMAHA DISTRIBUTORS . Maktri. Ntv Ytrk X I
I
'
-
Under Other Flags
By the Honorable W. J. Bryan,
Special 1 5
at
Sale Continues
Everybody knows I Q. Donp the enter
prising Omaha Couch and Parlor Goods
Manufacturer. He has the reputation of
making- a little the best roods on the
mnrk't. His factory burned down (with
the exception of the sample room) the first
week In December last. Stored In this
room were a great many couches and
parlor rleces, packed In burlap, all ready
for shipment. These goods were only tn
a few cAsea Injured bv water. When the
. burlaps were taken off the roods opened
up with a few exceptions In gfiod condition.
We have bought the whole lot at a
fraction of the post to maaafaetare
and plare all oa sale at prices aerer
even dreamed of by as.
Come and see these goods. The prices
will astonish you. Here are some of the
numbers and prices. Mall orders flld If
the number called (or Is not sold, on re-
ceiyi ui uiurr. in turn cscs money will
Sale Price $5.50
Hale Price
.$5.95
.$6.50
.$5.85
.$8.50
-Bale Price
Hale Price
Sale Price $495 !
Sale Price $8.00;
Sale Price $3.85 ;
Sale Price $4.75 1
0! Our Imnimi Stock Mmt B
rilCtzS duced-Bxcvatlnf far ew
1 V Bull ling-
1-lb. package corn starch SVc
I'reeh. crisp soda, oyster, butter or milk
crackers, per lb 6VC
SIjAUQHTERINO DRIED FRUIT PRICE3
8-crown Muscatel raisins, per lb 8c
4-Crown Muacatei raisins, per lb 6Vc
Choice California peaches, per lb 6c
Fancy Crawford peaches, per lb 7H
Kngllfih cleaned currants, per lb 6c
Fancy Grecian cleaned currants, per lb. "He
California dried grapes, per lb 7o
Virginia red raspberries, per lb 2ic
Fancy California apricots, per lb luc
12-ounce pkg. Reeded raisins 6c
FRESH FRUIT! FRESH FRUIT!
ORANGES! ORANGES! ORANGES!
The balance of car of fancy Highland
sweet navel oranges to be sold at,
per doi -5c
Theae oranges are o!d regularly every
where from 4oc to SOc per dosen.
Fancy new Hallowe'en datea, per lb.. ..5?
New Colorado white clover honey, per
rack 10
California figs, per pkg
FREE DEMONSTRATION OF BREAK
FAST COCOA.
EVENTS ON THE RINNING TRACKS
Four Favorites Beaten on Muddy
Track at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13. Kain through
out the night made the track neep in muo.
Four decided favorites, ail of them well
supported, were beaten. In the other two
events, which made up the card, there was
no positive nrst choice, itesuits:
First race, six furlongs: Poseur (3 to 1)
won, Faywood second. Flying Charcoal
third. Time: ltt.
Second race, one. mile: Sarah Maxim (3
to 1) won, Harry New second, Athellng
third. Time: 1:4!4.
Third race, Machelon (S to 1) won, Ha
kim second, Fannette third. Time: 1:48.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards:
Montebank (2 to 1) won, Lady Chariot sec
ond. Aurumaster third. Time: 1:51.
Fifth race, rive and one-half furlongs,
Parlsienne (10 to 1) won, Belle of Mllford
second, Hoceo third. Time: 1:11.
Sixth race, one mile: Leader (8 to )
won, Fa lei nan second, Olendon third.
Time: 1:51.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. Oakland re
sults:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Sir Preston (3 to 5) won, Puredale second,
Ueorgie Black third. Time: LllVi.
Second race, six furlongs: Albemarle (3
to 1) won, Haluault second, Bell Reed
third. Time: 1:18.
Third race, one mile: Al Waddle (3 to 1)
won, Lucreece second. Jack Hobart third.
Time: 1:47.
Fourth race, one mllo and seventy yards:
War Times (9 to 6) won. Scheno second,
VlgoroBO third. Time: 1:51.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Tennyburn (5
to 2) won, Roval Red second. Phalanx
third. Time: 1:17.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Alice Carey
(5 to 2) won, Lady Kent second, Red
Cross Nurse third. Time: 1:3).
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. Ascot Park re
sults: ,
First race, short course steeplechase,
handicap: Alliance (4 to 1) won, Declmo
tecond. Flea third. Time: 3:08.
Second race, three und a half furlongs:
Silver Wedding (5 to 1) won. Father
I SPORTS 'OF A DAY.
1 1 1
CLEARING SALE SPECIALS IN
OUR CORSET DEPT.
fl.BO W. B. COKSETS In pink rind
blue broche with the new high bust,
tapering waist and long Oft
hip Clearing Sale prl. e OC
W. B. CORSETS Mndc specially for
stout figures, sixes in to 100
38, exceptional value, at 1,UU
bPc to fiOc Bustles .tnl lllp l'n.1 our
Clearing Sale price l
Saturday mOK
GRAND RIBBON SALE
ALL COLORS-AM. KINDS-ALL
WIDTHS. Moire Taffetas, soft finish
Taffetas. Sntin Taffetas, plain Satin
and Gros Omln.
All the broken bolts of All Silk Ribbon,
ranging In pricy from 2"c to ;i.V per
yard, go ot one price Satur- A
day, per yard 1UC
Bargains in Ladies'
Underwear
UNION SUITS Extra licivj
fleece linetl, open down front,
extra sikm'UiI value Sal unlay
at Clearing Sale 7 C
price 6 C
RIBBED UNION SUITS Open
on shoulders or down front,
75c to 08c values choice Sat
urday at Clearing f.Q
Sale price m yC
00c VESTS AND I'A NTS very heavy,
ribbed, well made clenring
sale price )JC
LADIES' JERSEY KNIT SKIUTS
Worth up to (lite Clear-f Q
Ing Sale price JJC-IJC
$1.00 VESTS AND rANTS-Speclal
Clearing Sale
value, at
69c
rs-Foi
quality
25c AND 3!)c VESTS AND I'ANTS Foi
boys and girls, extra fine quality
fleece llu-d
choice
25c-15c
From 10 Till MA. M.
Children's l'leeco Uiied Vests and
Pants, in nearly all sizes for the
one hour at the sensa- f A
tlonal low price 1UC
Limit of 4 Rarments to customer.
Fl:z$ Meat Prices ?:!?,
Lower Than Ever.
17 llts. leof hud $1.00
Fork loins
Pork roast CVio
Sim re ribs G'aC
!Bulk lard, compound He
jcudahy's Diamond C hams HVjC
ICudnhy's Rex Racon He
I Bacon, other brands lO'c
3-lb. pall lard, any brand liTo
5-lb. pall lard, any brand 4Jo
Rib Roasts Sc and Co
Shoulder roast "c and Co
Spring lamb lejrs 00
Mutton lugs 70
All brands of fttney cheese.
Catcham second. Cash Box third. Time:
0:42.
Third race, six furlongs: Tim Hurst (S
to 1) won, Judge Denton second, Kahlalan
third. Time: 1:13.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles;
Position (6 to 6) won, Albert Knrlght sec
ond. Invlctus third. Time: 1:54.
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles:
Rough Rider (5 to 2i won. Wenrlck second;
Heather Honey third. Time: 1 :47V
Sixth race, Slnuson course: 'Edinborough
(5 to 1) won. Sea Sick second. Bronze Wing
third. Time: l:l!l.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 13. Results at
Essex Park:
First race, three furlongs: Fngo (7 to 1)
won, Mobur necond, Dr. Mcl'urty third.
Time: 0:40.
Second race, six furlongs: Critical (.1 to
5) won, Fru Fllllpo second, Peggy Mino
third. Time: l:2o.
Third race, five and a half furlongs:
Nervator (H to 5) won, Mlmon second.
Maverick third. Time: 1:12.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Tos
cap (even) won. Mamie Worth necond,
Wild Irishman third. Time: lMrt-'i.
Fifth race, live und a hulf furlongs: Del
phi (5 to 1) won, Massa second. Asterisk,
third. Time: 1:11.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles:
Ingolthrlft (4 to 5 won, Swift Wing, seo
ond, Tetenoir third. Time: 1:56.
CHAMBERLAIN
DENIES
REPORT
Magnate Says St. Joseph Team Re.
mains in Ills Control.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 13. President
Chamberlain denies the report sent out
from Omaha that the, fit. Joseph Western
League Base Ball dull has been sedd to
Roy Runclo of St. Paul, supposed to bo
representing the Trbeau and Burns Inter
ests. The citizens of St. Joseph have raised
a fund of $4.Wi) with which to start tho
local team next season und Chamberlain,
will continue at Its heud.
FIRE RECORD.
Farm House Near Rlverton.
SIDNEY, la., Jan. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) The farm house of Julius Winkler,
near Rlverton, was destroyed by flio today.
Winkler Is an old man and has been con
fined to his bed two years with paralysis
and had to be carried to a neighbor.
f