TITE OMATTA DAILY DEE: SATriiDAY. JANUARY 21. 1005.
it Means Many Dollars Saving to You
Attend Our Great January Clearing Sales,
EIGHT SATURDAY BARGAINS
50c VEILINGS FOR 5c
?rrr
A Ftw Choice
Bargains from
the L. G. Doup
wholesale stock
still left. See
them at once.
Watch Sunday
Papers for Great
Furniture Sale No.
2. You'll miss if
you don't see
these offerings.
Pearl Buttons, all sizes,
per dozen
3Tc Nickel rifltod
Micars
3.-c All Silk nil.bcm,
ynrd
JJLV Hose Ppportprd. 7'C
9c
10c
25c
15c
20p Dress Shir Ma,
per pair
..5c
tOe Hose Spportrrs,
at
Ladles' f(V, $1.00 and $2.00 I7anrt flag
each, 79c, tfPc TO-,
ami JVC
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Hose Srportrr,
at
Our Annual Veiling Clearing Sale begins Saturday and at
til time yon can buy all odd pieces of Fancy Dot Veiling worth
25c, rialn Silk Veils worth 35c, Fancy Mesh Veils worth C,
60c, at, yard JC
Cost or former selling price are not considered in this sale, all
odd pieces must go quickly. A fine line of Chiffon and C,
Sewing Silk Veils, at, yard JC
Cups and Saucers
A SAMPLE LINE OF OVER 2000 FRENCH, GERMAN,
AUSTRIAN AND JAPANESE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS
IN THE NEWEST AND MOST HANDSOME PATTERNS
AND DESIGNS, WORTH 25c TO fl.00 PER PAIR,
SPECIAL SATURDAY AT, PAIR
Big Shoe Sale Saturday
Women's $1.75 and fl.BO dongola lace or button 98c
Misses' ?1.50 dongola lace Q8c
Roys' and Youths' ?1.50 Satin Calf lace Q8c
Closing out the Misses' and Child's felt fur trimmed 75c
slippers, also the ladies' velvet carpet sole slippers 3Qc
Women's carpet leather sores, 35c quality 20c
Men's and Women's GOODYEAR GLOVE Alaskas 50c
Brooks Bros. $5.00 patent calf, French heel 3.48
Boys' $2.f)0 Goodyear Welt velour calf bals 1.79
The celebrated JOHN MITCHELL shoes for Men 2.50
Several new styles in the ULTRA shoes for ladies, a faultless
fitting shoe always 3.50
Child's hand turn $1.00 sample shoes 69c
.Youth's $1.00 Satin Calf, lace 69c
Agents for the STETSON, CROSSETT and the JOHN
MITCHELL shoes for men and the ULTRA and GROVER shoes
for ladies.
Ladies' and
Children's Hose
LADIES' HOSE neavy fleece
and wool, worth up to 30c, '
at
lined
..19c
10c
12k
10c Ladies' Fleeced Hose,
at
25c Children's Wool Hose,
very heavy, at
Children' Bicycle Hose, heavy ribbed,
16c and 19c values, 12 'c
From it A. M. Till 12 M.
Ladles' Heavy nibbed and Fleece Lined
Hose, worth 15c to 25c, Q I
at OdC
HOUSE PASSES ARMY BILL
Retired Army Officers Will Not Receive
Extra When Anigned to State Duties.
AMENDMENTS TO THE INDIAN BILL
Provisions for Yankton, Slsseton,
Crow Creek Bad Loner Brnle
Agencies In South Dakota
Stricken Oat.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The house of
representatives today passed the army ap-
proprlatlon bill, after voting by a large
majority to Incorporate In it an amend
ment providing that hereafter retired
army officers assigned to the militia of the
several states shall not receive any pay
nr allowances additional to their pay as
retired officers, where such pay and al
lowances exceed those of a major. The
Indian appropriation bill was considered
for the remainder of the day, but was not
concluded when the house adjourned until
tomorrow.
Mr. Hull (la.). In charge of the army
bill, called attention to an apparent am
biguity In the amendment regarding re
tired army Officers assigned to militia regi
ments and offered a substitute, providing
that hereafter no retired officer above the
grade of major shall, when assigned to ac
tive duty, receive any pay or allowances
additional to his pay as a retired officer
All that
is best in whiskey you
will find in
Old
Underoof
Rye
It is thoroughly
matured, soft and rich
(PCIIHYBUYAL P5LLS
A V-A ' MIICIIKS'I KK's KMiLlsH
! kS.lt ... t.alS ..Mill. kIM .4
Ilk rl.koa 1 utH, Mrfe
liawi ebiUBUM mi Iwii.
Sm .1 J-f lrwg.lH M ,,. . Ml
Mtaip fc rrillra, TmIIw..!.!.
a4 "MrlUf fr I.JIm,"h uMr. y rm
lr Utl IS. Mote I. Um-.wu S.I.M
rii.'- l lil'.MIHlk.ulMl(W '
Mit ruin, rtf
tKMaMS
9c
CORSET
DEPARTMENT
An Immense lot of 75c and $1.00 Cor
sets, with long or short hip, with or
without hose supporters, In both drab
and white, special Satur
day, at
49c
DOWAGER CORSETS Especially
adapted for stout figures, double
whalebone filled, velvet grip hose
supporters, In drab and ) Art
white, at jZ.Xtif
NEWEST MODELS and fabrics la gen
uine whalebone filled Corsets. The
most complete line in the Prt
city, at from $10 down to....U
so as to make his total pay and allowances
exceed those of a major on the active list.
The amendment was carried, 201 to 60. The
bill then was passed.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up In committee of the whole. After
an agreemtnt had been reached to limit
general debate to two hours Mr. Sherman
explained the provisions of the bill.
Indian Agencies Abolished,
The appropriation for the support of the
Yankton, Slsseton, Crow Creek and Lower
Brule agencies, In South Dakota, was
strenuously opposed by Mr. Zenor (Ind.)
on the ground that as the Indiana were
voters the agencies were being maintained
In the Interest of politics.
The amendment offered by Mr. Zenor
to strike out the provision for an agent
of the Crow Creek agency was opposed by
Mr. Burke (9. D.), who denied the allega
tion that there was any politics in the
retention of such an office. On the con
trary, he contended, the best Interests ot
the Indians would be served by an agent
rather than by a bonded superintendent.
The amendment was agreed to, as were
also the amendments abolishing agents at
the Lower Brule, Slsseton and Yankton
agencies.
The provision of the bill relating to the.
opening to location, development and ope
ration of mineral lands within Indian reser
vations was stricken out on a point of or
der by Mr. Fitzgerald (N. Y.).
The bill was half completed when It was
laid aside, and a resolution adopted des
ignating Saturday, February as the
day for the exercises In connection with
the acceptance of the statues of Samuel
Houston and Stephen B. Austin, presented
by the state of Texas.
The speaker appointed as tellers on th
pnrt of the house to count the electoral
vote Messrs. Gnlnes (W. Va.) a nd Ruaseti
(Tex.), after which the house adjourned.
PROCEEDINGS OF TUB SE3ATK
Statehood and Far Seal Indemnity
Bllla 1'nder Illaensslon.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The statehood
bill and the fur seal Indemnity bill again
divided the attention of the senate today,
and both again went over without action.
Mr. Fulton spoke In support of the Indem
nity bill and Messrs. McCready and Bate In
opposition to the statehood measure.
COXFIRMATIOKS BY THE SENATE
Nominations of Indian Aarrnts and
Postmasters Approved.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The senate to
day confirmed the following nominations:
I. N. Steen, agent for the Indiana of the
Standing Rock agency, North Dakota; John
H. lireunan, agent for the Indians of the
Pine Hidge agency, South Dakota.
Postmasters:
Iowa John Q. Graham, Emerson'
Missouri William K. Templeton. Excel
sior Springs; Alasan H. Dent, Otceola.
Montana George W. Padbury, Marys
villa. Nebraska George Williams, Cambridge.
South Dakota Arthur B. Chubbuck, Ips
wich. FOUR CRIMES0F A NEGRO
Man at Lexington, Ky., Assanlts Two
Women and Shoots n Man
Twlee.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Jan. 20. James Pler
sall was taken to Louisville for safe keep
ng this afternoon, charged with four des
nate crimes committed early today. After
'reuklng Into two houses, In the second
f which he beat Mrs. R. L. Jones Into
insensibility, the negro entered the home
of C. T. Wagoner, shot him twice and as
saulted Mrs. Wagoner. The negro was
Identified by Mrs. Wagoner today. Wag
oner Is shot through the lung, but may re
covtf. SKIN IHAI'I'INU I'HKVKNTKI)
Py Cuticura Soau. purest and sweetest
of emollients.
Great Sale of Children's Dresses
Our entire stock of children's wool dresses, over 1,000 garments in serges, cheviots, cashmeres,
etc., in the newest styles and veiy best colors and patterns, handsomely trimmed Afy
in laces and insertions ages 4 to 14 years on sale Saturday, values to $G, choice. . vpls
All coats worth up to $6.00
now
All Fifteen Dollar Coats
at
2.98
7.45
OTHER SATURDAY SPECIALS
30 to 36 inches long worth
From 8 to 9 a. m.
$1.00 Flannelette Wrappers 4Qc
Excavating Grocery Prices
Tearing Out Grocery Stock Room Our Immense Stock to Be
Reduced to One-Third Regardless of Cost
10-lb. sack best Kiln Dried Cornmeal..,.15o
Fancy Hand Picked Navy Beans, lb....SVo
Good Japan Rice, per pound 3Ho
The best I'atent XXXX Minnesota Flour
per sack $11
The best Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Barley or
Farina, per pound 3c
All 12Vkc and 15c Cookies, this sale, 3 for.25o
Malta Vita, Kgg-O-See, Xcelo, etc., per
package 74c
Lrfirge bottles Fancy Mixed Pickles .... 6c
U gallon can Golden Table Syrup 16c
8 lb. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes 7Hc
8 lb. can Pure Plum Butter "He
i lb. can Boston Baked Beans 7tc
3 lb. can Golden Pumpkins. Hominy or
Squash 7Hc
1 lb. can Sweet Sugar Corn 7lc
I lb. can Early June Sifted Peas 7y,c
A cp
HEARINGS ON IRRIGATION
Home Committee Has Number of Engineers
Before It.
SURVEYS ON THE FINE RIDGE AGENCY
Senator Klttredge Proposes to Have
an Appropriation Made for the
Purpose When the Indian
- Bill Comes lp.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Representative
Mondell, chairman of the committee on ir
rigation, Is taking advantage of the pres
ence In Washington of practically all the
engineers connected with Irrigation work
to have them before his committee to ex
plain what has been done and what la con
templated In tfle matter of reclaiming the
arid regions of the west. Hearings have
teen held from day to day for something
over a week and most of the engineers con
nected with the various projects have ex
plained the present and prospective condi
tions to the house committee. Mr. Men
dell is anxious that his committee be fully
cognizant of all the conditions and become,
If possible, personally acquainted with each
engineer In charge of the various projects.
Today Arthur P. Davis, assistant chief en
gineer of the "Pathfinder project" In Wyo
ming and Nebraska, appeared before the
committee and explained the scope of the
proposed Improvement and went Into de
tuils regarding It.
During the past week the committee on
Irrigation has heard all about the projects
from engineers In charge of the principal
works now under way In the entire west
ern section of the country. Altogether the
presence In Washington of so many engi
neers connected with the Irrigation works
Is of great benefit to those In congress in
terested In reclamation work and the hear
ings have enlightened the congressmen,
especially those from eastern states, as to
the work which Is In contemplation and the
vast areas of arid lands which It Is sought
to reclaim.
Sarveys of Indian Lands.
Senator Klttredga today Introduced an
amendment to the Indian bill, which ho
propose to urge when the bill reaches the
senate providing for an appropriation of
$3,200 for clerical work and stationery In
the office of the United States surveyor
general, which nmount Is required because
of surveys within the Pine Rldge Indian
reservation in South Dakota.
Hall Goes to Washington.
W. P. Hall of Holdrege, Neb., who was
a candidate for messenger to bear the elec
toral vote of that state to Washington,
finding he could not secure the honor, was
quite satisfied that his friend, M. A. Brown,
should carry the returns, but having
planned a trip to Washington about this
time he accompanied Mr. Brown and saw
that Nebraska's vote for Roosevelt was
properly presented. Mr. Brown, who has
been most eordfully received, not only by
the delegation but by the heads of depart
ments, including the president, will, with
Mr. Hall, leave for New York tomorrow
on their way home.
Postal Matters.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska, Gib
bon; route No. t; Clarence E. Wright, car
rier; Lewis A. Wright, substitute. South
Dakota, Colman; route No. S; Rudolph M.
Swenson, carrier; Oscar Bukkedaht, sub
stitute. These rural routes have been ordered
establlsted In Cerro Gordo county. Ia., Feb
ruary 15: Clear Lake, route No. 6; popu
lation, S; houses, 75. Dougherty, routes
Nos. 1 and 2; population, US; houes, luS.
Mason City, route No. 8; population, 415;
Ivouses, H. . Mrservey, route No. 1; popula
Tremendous Skirt Values .
7.400 hitfh grade ladles' skirts In almost un
limited variety of stylos nnd color fabrics,
Now on sale at less tlinn half price.
f4.no sklrta at 1.98
$7.m. $7..V and $8.no Skirts at 3.98
1o.O0, $11.00 and $12.00 Skirts at 5.00
U.OO Skirts at 2.98
Children's and Infanis' Coats
The greatest assortment and best value ever offered In Omaha
All children's coats that sold up to $4.00 ages 6 to 14 years now 1.98
All children's coats, worth up to $5.00 ngon 4 to 14 years, now 2.98
All children's coats worth up to fl6.00 will go nt 3.98
75 children's coats, at, choice 1.00
The greatest showing of ladies' coats to be found in the city and nt prices that, quality
considered, you cannot deplicate elsewhere. 8ee them Saturday.
AM Coats worth up to $8.00 Q Q-
Handwune alsts In peau de sole taffeta
regular $5.00 to $i;.50 values 2 QQ
Womeu's Cloth Cape?, taffeta
up to $10, at
From 8:30 to 9:30 a. m.
t Black lateen Underskirts 5Qc
2 lb. can Fancy Wax String or Lima
Beans VAe
3 Crown Muscatel Raisins, per pound... So
4 Crown Muscatel Raisins, per pound... 6a
Fancy California Peuches. per pound ..Vac
California Sweet Prunes, per pound .... 6c
Cholca Cleaned Currants, per pound ..7Ho
ORANGES. ORANGES. ORANGES.
The balance of car of Fancy Highland
Navel Oranges to go Saturday.
Regular 35c to 40c, this sale per dozen.. 26c
Regular 26c, this sale, per dosen 16c
Regular 20c, this sale per dozen 12c
New Colorado white clover honey, per
rack 10c
BUTTER, BUTTER. BUTTER.
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter, lb.. .26c
This sale for Saturday only. No limit,
all you want.
tion, 630; houses,' as. Rock Falls, route No.
1; population 895; houses, 79. Rockwell,
route No. 3; population, 400; houses, 80. Ven
tura, routes Nos.,. 1 and 2; population, 745;
houses, 149.
Edward M. Duke has been appointed post
master at Henderson, Mills county, Iowa,
vice A. E. Harlan, resigned.
SPORTS OF A DAY.
EVENTS ON THE RINNIXG TRACKS
Miss Gomes is the Only Winning; Fa
vorite at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.-Mlss Gomez,
who won the first race with some diffi
culty, was the only fuvorlte to win today.
Nlcol rode Jake Sanders skilfully In the
second race, but the colt was unequal to
the Anal demand upon him. Falernlan,
who followed him to defeat, was never a
conttnder In his race. Results:
First race, tlve furlongs: Miss Gomez
won, Flying Charcoal second. Ghats third.
Time: 1:05.
Second race, six furlongs: Lieutenant
Rice won, Jake Sanders second, Omealca
third. Time: 1:18.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Knowl
edge won, Raehael Ward second, Catallne
third. Time: 1:06.
Fourtn race, one mile, handicap: Fox
mead won, Monaco Maid second, Ahola
third. Time: 1:48.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Ahumnda won,
John Peters second, Belle of Portland
third. Time: 1:01.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards: Lou
M won, Mr. Jack second, Swedish Lad
third. Time: 1:60.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 30. Results at
Essex Park:
First race, three furlongs: Fort Worth
won, Mathls second, Sitldora third. Time:
0:39.
Second race, five furlongs: Erema won,
Juk Ward second. Nepenthe third. Time:
Third race, seven furlongs: Toscan won,
Dolphle tecond. Buttons third. Time:
1:33'.;.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, handi
cap: Jack Young won, Little Elkln second,
PoHSPHHion third. Time: 2:03.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Lansdowne won,
loin second, Maggie Leeber third. Time:
l:20i.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards: Ben
Heywood won, Allan second. Gigantic third.
Time: 1:50.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-Results at
Oakland:
First race, six furlongs: True Wind won,
Morlta second, Lucreece third. Time: l:18Vi.
Second ruce, six and a half furlongs:
I-ndy Kent won. Dr. Sherman second, Burd
Burns third. Time: l:26Vj.
Third race, five and a half furlongs:
Hulford won, Cousin Carrie second, Sir
prtHlon third. Time: 1:11.
Fourth race, one mile: Instrument won,
Raven Run second, Inspector Monro third.
Time: l:4tiV.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Piatt Won,
Mi'ada second, Handy Bill third. Time:
Sixth race, one mile: Captain Forsee
won. Soufriere second. Ink third. Time:
1:W.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. Results at As
cot :
First race, one mile: Jardtn DeParls (4
to 1 won, Freeslus second, Slnlcado third.
Time: 1 Hi
Second race, three and a half furlongs:
Father Catchnm (7 to 1) won, Expressing
second. Cash Hox third. Time: 0:41V
Third race. Slaueon course: Aunt Polly
(9 to 2) won, Alamanxor second, Great
Mogul third. Time: l:10.
Fourth race, one mile: Dcgrathlana
Prince (even) won, Dod Anderson second,
Evh C, third. Time: 1:41H.
Fltfn race, Brooks course: Invlctus (8 to
1) won, position second, Iras third.
Sixth race, Slauson course: Lady Klspar
(lo to 1) won. Lady Mirthful second, Mao
Flecknoe third. Time: 1:11.
NEBRASKA NS DEFEAT GOPHERS
Tied When Whistle Blows nnd by
Consent It Is Played Ont.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 20. (Special
Telegram.) In a basket ball game'ln which
fouls were called fair too frequently. M i i ; -nranta
went down to defeat tonight before
Nebraska. The Gophers took the lead at
the start and the first half ended with
the score 13 to 17 in favor of the hqme
team. In the second half the visitors slowly
gained, largely by means of fouls, and
when the hnal whlntle blew the score stood
21 to 21. Both Hides were eager to piny
lonicer, and finally It was agreed to play
until one aids scored two points. The vis
itors iiU two on fouls, making the final
cure U to It, and the first defsat on tbe
See These Waists Saturday
Two manufacturers' stocks of Indies
waists in French flannels, voiles, vesting,
brjlliantlnes, etc., tigether with our own tre
mendous stock, divided Into 3 grent lots:
Lot 1 All waists worth up to J, at 49c
Iot 2 All wnists worth up to $2 to $3. at.. 95c
Lot 3 All waists that sold up to $tl, $7. .. 1.45
All $20.00. $2.00 coats JQ QQ
Handsome Waists In peau de sole tafTeta
worth up to 110.00 your choice 3,lJQ :
and satin lined,
2.98
From 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.
1B new "tock Snlrl Waists Su,,98Qi5
MEATS MEATS
MEATS
MEAT 9PHOIAI.S at less than wholesale.
Enough savings made in one week to start
a bank account. Don't delay.
17 pounds Pure Laf Lard for $1.00
6,000 pounds sold Inst Saturday.
Cudahy's Diamond C Hams, lb Ho
Morreirs Eureka Hams, lb 1114c
Morrell's Daisy Bacon, lb 111,4c
Rex Bacon, (extra fine), lb 11c
Armour's and Swift's Bacon, lb 10c
Morrell's California Hams, lb 9c
Other brands California Hams, lb 6c
LARD SAVERS
3-1 b. pall Rex, Shield, Red Seal or
Silver Leaf Lard 2Ro
6-lb. palls same brands 42c
Bulk Lard same brands Tlsc
Compound Lurd, lb Be
Pork Ixitns. lb 7c
Pork Roast, lb 6c
Sparer! tw, lb 6Vc
home ground which has been administered
to Minnesota In years. Hngenslck virtually
won the game for his team by shooting
seventeen goals from the foul line. The two
teams will meet again tomorrow after
noon. Trie lineup:
MINNESOTA.
NEBRASKA.
P1 llABcnsIck
F biinusi
Mnsrr
1 Bell
Hoar
McCra F
Vartco I
Tuck
Brown (
Klefvr
Bartrsn
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On the Omnha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Armour league team won
two games from the Woodmen of the
World. Score:
ARMOrS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totiil.
Tnnenman 172 :k lxti f-57
Adams 1X3 W US 51
Chumlea 170 1X7 191 M
Furay 11 134 141 4'.G
Encell 181 li7 197 575
Totals SM5 912
W. O. w.
1st. 2d.
Johnson 1-! 151
Stiles 189 ISO
McKelvy 142 ISO
Anderson Ml 179
Stapenhorst 22s 190
858 2,606
3d. Total
147 4M)
197
K'S
145
167
566
toil
'o(t5
585
2,586
Totals
880
MURDERER ISF0UND GUILTY
Man Sentenced to Twenty Years Im
prisonment Fares Worse on
Second Trial.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20. John Martin
Speyer, a circus performer, formerly of
New Orleans, who killed his young son
while showing In Kansas City two years
ago, was today found guilty of murder In
the first degree. At his first trial he was
given a sentence of twenty years In the
penitentiary, and appealed. Officers had
gone to the circus tent to serve a warrant
on Speyer charging him with assaulting a
young girl and a mob threatened to lynch
him, when he broke away, cut his child's
throat with a razor and then tried to com
mit suicide. Speyer suld he killed the boy
to save him from disgrace.
J3r Cigar Satisfaction
!f $s All the aroma ofthe purs Havana all those qualities ""p j
""X sf ,h,t contribute to an all-satisfying, after-dinner smoke, are in V
' Banquet Hall Cigars at 10 cents.
They're mild enough for the "Domestic" man and Havana enough
, for the "imported" man. Made in various strengths but always
i .' soft, smooth and even smoking.
! f 7 You'll find ' Banquet Hall" superior to any cigar you ever bought at "
I0cint. Try the first one you'll smoke tbe hundredth. v?
ALLEN . BROS. CO. I M. FOSTER C0.
OMAHA DISTRIBUTORS j Mktn. Ntk) Yrk X ,
THE VERY FIRST SHOWING
NEW SPRING MILLINERY
THE MOST ARTISTIC MODES IN ROTH FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC CREATIONS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR MIL
LINERY DEPARTMENT. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU
TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR NEW SPRING DISPLAY.
Wonderful Underwear Values I
IN OUR MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER
WEAR DEPARTMENT WE ARE OFFERING SOME OF THH
MOST PHENOMENAL RARGAINS EVER SEEN IN OMAHA.
ALL WINTER GOODS MUST GO. SEE THEM SATURDAY.
MEN'S INDERSHIRTS-In plain or fncy
colors, extra heavy fleece lined, regular
6"c to 6!c values, 19"
MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
In griy it tan, regular 79c and AOr
$1.00 values, now HrVW
MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
In natural gray or camel's hair, isteam
shrunk), shirts have 1'ouble hack" and
fronts, actual valus $1.00 to $1.60, "7CL-.
sale price Saturday S OK,
Boc WAT MT'FFLERS In black, blue snd
red look Just like a sweater I Mr
sale price IUW
75c TO $1.00 SWEATERS For men and
boys. In rlnln and fancy colors, Otn
choice Saturday 49c and. AOW.
Ladles" and Misses' Golf Gloves,
worth up to 60c, choice
15c
Men's 4-I'ly IJnen Collars, all jp
styles and sizes, each
$1.00 INDIES' VESTS AND PANTS CQr
Fine wool, at OW
FROM 10 TILL U A. M..
FLEECED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS For boys and girls, all sizes, good 25o 12JC
vulues, choice
Optical Department
Spectacles! Eye Glasses!
Corredely Fitted.
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Sight Preserved Money Saved.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Production More Sapid Than Distribution
Beoause of Unseasonable Weather.
DECREASE IN RAILWAY EARNINGS
Continued Activity In Iron, Steel and
Coke Indantry-I.es Than Cm.
tomnry Idleness for This
Fennon.
NEW TORK, Jan. 20.-R. G. Dun & Com
pany's Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Progress is more rapid In manufacture
than In distribution, but this is largely
dim to the effect of unsensoniible weather
and unsettled feeling In the outh, where
the collapse of cntti n prices haa retarded
collections and caused many cancellations.
That production Is maintained by mills and
furnaces may be taken its evidence of con
fluence In the future. Slecl plants lead In
activity. Settlement of the protractPd labor
struggle at Fall Klver is encouraging, but
the industrial atmosphere is disturbed e'se
where, although on the whole there Is less
than the customary Mleness of this seas n.
Prices of newly opened llnejs of woolens are
higher, as was to be expected, In view of
the position of raw mnierlal. but consump
tion Is not curtailed. Similar strength In
footwear has restricted buplnefs. Buyers
In the Boston market report few contracts.
Railway earnings for Janunry thus far
show a gain of 2.1 per cent. Commerce at
this port Is better thnn n j'enr ago, last
week showing gains of 11,556,000 In value
of Imports and 1292. lof. in exports.
Scarcely any alteration in quotations of
Iron nnd steel la the beat poKlble guaran.
tee of continued activity. Conservatism now
controls the situation, holding prices at a
position that Is attracting the volume of
bUHtiiefcs and cot of production. Coke ovens
ure establishing new records. Very exten
sive contracts for muchlnery are pending
and a considerable quantity of pipe ami
tubes art wanted, while, the Pittsburg mills
are behind on deliveries on bllletH and bars.
Tlnplnte mil's are not only fully engaged
hut have orders running well Into the fu
ture. Structural steel and rails are quiet,
although largo contracts are pending.
Hides are still firm. Packer natives con
PANTS
...49c
LADIES' t'NION SriTS-Extra heavy
fleeced, open down the front,
great bargain, at
LADIES' VESTS AND PANT8-F1ns rib.
te1 garments, wortli 60c, '7fl-
special, at OC
LADIES' UNION SUITS-Perfect fitting;
rlbbo1 garments, wonh 76c, lOn
nt 4ic and OVfc
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS Heavy
1 m hi, m all sizes, worth 39c, 111-,
choice IVW
$1.80 Wool Knit Underskirts,
at
MEN'S PHIRTS-Worth 60e to
$1.00, all sites, neat patterns, at
98c
25c
19cHeavy Fleeced Half Hose, 10C
Heavy Woolen Half Hose, l2iC
Do You Know?
You can save money by buying
TRUNKS, BUIT CASES, or GRIPS at
Hayden'i. No place In tbe store la the
values of our preut purchasing power
better Illustrated. If you want the best
for the least cash outlay buy here.
Trunks $2.50 to $30
Suit Cases... $1.50 to $25
Grips 40c to $18
stitute the bulk of current receipts. This
Is a seasonable Influence and does not de
tract from the general tone of strength.
Failures this week numbered 3:15 In the
I'nited States against lat year, and
24 In Canada, compared with 33 a year
ago.
BRADSTREET'S HEVIEW OF TRADE
Industry Still Maintains a Position of
Pre-eminent Activity.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Bradstreefs to
morrow will say:
Industry still maintains a position of
pre-eminent activity, while distributive
trade for spring, not as yet fully open,
lacks definite form In some lines. The
holdlng-off tendency hitherto noted in the
cotton goods trade still continues, but In
woolen goods tall lnbrlcs have been opened
at a notable advance; the shoe and leather
goods show Increased activity; hardware
and groceries am being sold freely, and
lumber Is strong at higher prices thnn
last year and with manufacturers active,
though ultimate distribution Is curtailed
by Heasonuble influences. With the excep
tion of the southern portions of the south
west, where lower price In the cotton af
fects collections and clouds the future, the
feeling Is one of great confidence In the
future, and particularly as to the first half
of the ensuing yeor'a business. Collections
are Irregular, tieing best In the northwest
and central west and poorest in the south,
where low cotton depresses trade.
Businesa failures In the I'nltnd States for
the week ending January 19 numbered 3o4,
against 295 last week, 2M In the like week
In 1904. In Canada failures for the week
number 37, ns against 24 last week and 26
In the week a year ago.
Wheat, Including hour, exports for the
week ending January 12 are 1,1:18.974 bu.,
against 7"i,W0 hu. last week, 3.538,192 bu.
this week last year, 3.538,757 bu. In 19o2 and
8.636,679 bu. in 1901. From July 1 to dale
the exports are 38,010,188 bu., against
829.616 bu. last year, 142,072,557 bu. In 1
nnd 157,118.726 bu. In 1901.
Corn exports for the week are 8,18fl,62S
bu., agninxt 2,932,014 bu. last week, 1.150.2U
bu. a year ago. 2,376.683 bu. in 1902 and
179,620 In 1901. From July 1 to date the
exports of corn are 24,9'i6.410 bu., against
SJ.m.OCft bu. In 19i3, 18.390,613 In 19ii!i and
190,941,028 bu. In 1901.
Dake Case Goes Orer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. The application
for the appointment of a commission on
the person and estate, of Rrndle I Uuke,
which was to have been made In the su
prome court today, has been put over for
one week.
LADIE8' WOOL VEST8 AND
In camel's hslr and scarlet,
slightly sollet, your choice
u