Nebraska Newspapers

    ATURDAY IS
All the New Broks at Publishers' Prices
ITJavid IJnrmn , .Janice Meredith , R-cluml - Carve ! , When
Knighthood was in Flower-at 25 per cent less than
publishers price.
Chamber's Encyclopedia Chamber's Encyclopedia
12vols.--worth
wortl $ i5-on sale only *
SetS . OH . ! Sale Thackeray , complete ; McCauley ,
- Dickene. Irving , tiliot , Hugo , and
several other of the works of the greatest authors at one-half
regular price.
All Bibles and Prayer Books at One-half Reg. Price
A Full New Line of Fancy Stationery 011 Sale
Carter's Best Black Ink Ic
Just received 5,000 , new novels regular price
iiOc on sale Saturday '
The Oxford gilt top 12 mo books , worth 50c , 1 Q „
on sale for 1OC
and Housefur-
nishing Dept. . ,
A Few Eye Openers for Saturday
Good Steel Friunu
Wringer
2-qt. Granite Tea Pot 25c
Large size Wash Basins 5c
6-in. Stove Pipe 10c
Buck Saw and Frame 49c
4-tino Manure Fork. . 29c
Tin Tea Kettles I5c
llico Hoot Scrub Brushes 3c
Set Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons 93c
Good Kindling Hatchet 10c
2 rolls Toilet Paper 5c
2 large boxes Tooth Picks 5c
Brilliantine Stove Polish , best on earth 3c
Folding Luntih Boxes 13c
Our Stove Sileis : Still on Siitne as Advertised Lust Suiuiay.
Send Us Your Midi Orders.
Read These Prices
.1-lb. palls boHl brand
lard'
TircakfUHt rolled oats - ,
-t-
C
ll > . . . !
Soda crackers , per
Ib
1'ct brand cvapprated cream
can
Halstou's pancake Hour , per
. Jikf ?
r > Ibs. Kraiuilated sugar
only
7 liars any brand laundry soap frco wltb
mid iiouutl of Javn and Moclm
coffee for ! ! ) . . .
Decrease in Payments Through Olear'.np . ;
Houses Duo to Speculative Activity.
GAIN UKE THAT OF 1898 NOT EXPECTED
AVool Cloniln Mnrkclcil nt Prlt-i-n Avt-r-
l > < . ! ' ' ' Cent lllKlii-r Tiliin
Ycnr Fnlliir Slum'
NBW YORK , Jan. in. R. O. Dun & Co.'s
\Veekly Review of Trade tomorrow will eay :
Whether the new year will stirptiBS < *
keep pace with the old IH tne- question whlcin
Elves especial Interest to every weeks re-
- with business l
now
inriis. Comparingnow
far t'ho ' lanresl an1 : ! most prosperous ever
. moro than 40 IK-I
known , n year ago.
cent Urger than In January , ISDs , winleh In
its turn luul hhown 'heavier business than
in ny year preceding , itunrot be expected
Ihat Biich < i gain will be repeated. I Hi : the
decrMFo af li.ti per cent In payment * through
clearing boiiHos Is wholly duu to great spec-
ula-tlvo activity it New Yolk , with sales < ; f
a2WlS32 ( KhureH Uu'l- year , n&ulturt b.jl8,9-0
to the name datetr.i's year. 1'iiymcntH otit-
Md this city Hiav < - been 1.3 per cent greater
than a year ago niv.l greater than In the
fame part of any other month.
This week ono contract of 10.COO tons for
a \vwtern road' ' < md two for bridges re-
milrlrig ll.UOO ton are MID only big tnau -
nctlons reported In Iron products , but heavy
secured by concess.oiu for
business , W < IH
LUitos at PlttsbUfK. K0"S | nmterl , , " ly ° ?
J2.25. ami for bars at I'hllutUMpWu. Ijelow
j ° 20. the pr'.iv of Uif iis .iK-intloj. ( Shpc-ts
Tire lower n't ' the ea-it. but Jl SlRhw at
1'ltttiburg. Sales of. foundry pig at reduced
price ' * Include two for IO.CUO tons and No. 1
'ji'hlg'h Is quoteM > at $21 , but ncssemcr and
CJrey Forge at PlUi'burg are lield un-
I'haniKCd l-Vious'Ji ' without salts. The copper
output of tMS lountry in 1899 was 2b2.20i
.tops , greater by 91,000 ton' , or 53'n per cw-.t
wtillf t'ho fjrelun product U. < t
than In 1 M.
year 89.210 tens , gained In the Mm years
only 3.062 tons , The prices of copper and
leail re. uncHianged. with tin ItlRfler at
2'PerhapHs t'ho ' mot liiKioiMant Industrial
event Is Ihe marketing of woolen goads at
nrlces averaging , IS , } l > er cent higher than
liiHt year. Many makert have been promptly
sold up nnd withdrawn.Qille many others
. As
* ell' BO well an lo elve eneourAfffment.
-wool , averages 9.2 per cent blgnorhtn a
wan ago ttlie iUe In g < w < Is i not ex.ess.ve.
jiut hopes of wool speculators for a further
rlno were dashed b > the fall of .1 per cent
In merinos at theLjndon sale , with cro > > a-
brc-ds 'weaker ' , ar l i-onslderftbio fies ! at
c6ivef Jon3 of Wi to"3 'cents. ' fcJlowt.l by one
of : tOO,000 poumls .Slontnna at 20 cents , wltti
numurouw ordorx t fell i-onslgnnienta hlth-
rrto held off the'inarket Sllcs In three
week14.920.SOt ! ) poun < iH. liave heen rmaller
than Jivt'be' ' eorrcipondlng weeks of three
t > 'ils ' beiiH ! to In-
crr.ine. iMtottsh rh raples .j.l.l . inajorute , the
itoortA now uvenigllig iJ. , - < er cent hliihi'r
' with fie rUe thh
a year asit. and
to f.Sl fe.'th . co'ton I- 1 ler , cct t hlg-hcr ,
! In iv nhorl crop mn helped the goodf
t an < 1 Htlll mistalM K.rtJURih cotton
Is a- littleIpwur th'.in ' . ' wnn two moiitl--
nijo Herelut * from 'iintnllons contltui'
over 11 t-Y'-'l ' tr i ! t Oan If * ' yror uut ex
rici'ls d'perr.ii'exl qiiltu an mu C . EnU-men.
if t'liceiH ' frcm the raf In c < c utlon t ,
oM onlcrn rontlnuit le-gi-r t'han ' In a"
iirVvWi'i yrir. ? 0.:5Vi : . . " In three wci'k'
' ' I'lun Jaf. yc v anUS
over 20 i , IT CM 'ii jrirer
US ncr cct . largi r nun In 16M. Hut nev
lif'ita ' ! : cieB * not amount to n quarter cl
COMPANY'S ' EXTRACT
hn b rtr over 30 y
aid. Selintilic"1/ '
( moil bolt I It titnith m th itrong
nd iiwijouttiliualidt.
Grocery Department
New 15c California yellow 'T 1 , - ,
peaches ' 2 -
New California , prunes , only A.- ,
*
Ib * + *
New California Muscatel
ralslnsi
New California raisin grapes Er
Ib ' * '
New IGc evaporated apples , > Jl r
ib * 2
New evaporated red raspberries -
berries , Ib
New Oreclnu currants , * 71 r
reclcancd , Ib " - *
he1 current production. It ' ! s said , nod In
very line wnibt at > out imilntenanoe of
hinders buying.
The market for brendstuffs is not active ,
lor have -changes ln > prU-cs of elevator
vheiU been of any consequence , but the ac-
Ive May option shows a s'harp ' decline , At-
anllc exports in three weeks were < ! ,093,32o
buiiho'ls , against 13,224 , OS2 btisjiels last year.
ind rvwlllc exjiorts ! n t.he Kline weeks were
,291.7iG Imaholii , ngalnat l,85i9J : ! ! bushels Insi
car. Western receipts were In three weeks
only S.032,132 bushels , < ig-alliPt 13,005,182 last
C-.T.
Corn receipts are smaller than last year
> y 5,01)0.000 bushels for Uie three weeks ,
vhlle. exports have been 10,183,383 bushels ,
? alnst 9,510,439 hufihels lust year , and this
ictlve movement cntised wpot quolalion.s to
advance.
FitllurcH for the week have been 212 In the
hilled States , agalnt-.t 219 last year , and 40
n Canacln. against " - last year.
WIOIOKI.V CIIAIIInot si ; 'i'\nii ; .
Mt < * < > ! ' IIiiNlneNK Trniinfieteil Iiy
Hie ANsoelutod ! lniilN
NR\V YOIIK. Jan. 19. The folo.vlng : ab c ,
compiled by Uradstreel's , shows the b.ink
learliiiss at all jirlnclpal cities for the week
'tiding January IS , with the percentages of
mreiue am dtcrease an compared with the
turrcspondln ? week last year :
C1T1KS. I Clearings. ) Inc. Dec.
Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery and Underwear
Hey * shin ualnt ? . worth tip to Of
. . ' . . . * ' * * '
} I. nn s.ilt. wh'le they last at
lf ) ilozen ladles' and < blldren'p vits and
pants , worn up to 0c , on mp
sae ! nt .
Ladle" ' extra heavy Jersey rtltbed. nil
wool vfsto and punts 50C
Ladles' nutlng Manuel gown ? , ORc .
worth J1.5" . reduced to . * < - >
s' 50c fancy hose
ntChildren's
Children's Uoc lluse -
Children's fleeced line ve tf and
po.nl * at loc , 20c and .
M tti's Furnishings Sale
CloRlng out all the Oxford mufflers -
lers vorth up to'll.OO nt
Men's $1.00 colored laundered
shirts nt
Mnn's J1.50 colored laundered
Men's 75c and M.OO uuderweiir
atMen's
Men's 50r lies 25c
Men'n Jl-fiO underwear
atThe
The bet work shirts marie
on sale al
Men's i'oe wool half-hose t2
C
Piano Sale
Kor Ihe remnlnder of this month we will
make extraordinary low prices on all our
plnnos. We have the largest Hue ot high
Krado plnncw in Omnhn. We show you such
Pianos an the CHICKKRINCI one that has
stood the test of time In musical circles forever
over eighty years nnd Is today the premier
plnno of the world. The Klscher , of which
there are over 11(1,000 ( In use ; the Lester ,
Frnnklln , Doll , Uehr Bros , nnd 10 other
makes to select from. - Our t nns are so
arranged Hint It Is possible for any one to
own a plnno. Catalogues furnished out-of-
town customers on . application. Pianos
tuned , moved and repaired. Tel. 16S3.
Unparalleled
Bargains in China
Cups and sinii'fro.
e irli
Pinto * .
eat h
Meat platters , recttlnr price. 20c , " 7.r" \
tomorrow , each -
\Vnrh bowl ? nnd pitchers , rcfiu-
lar price 80c , tomorrow , eneh
Decorated dinner plates , worth
15c , tomorrow
Fancy e ke plntPS. assorted dceoratlon ,
stippled In gold , worth SOe , Q. ,
tomorrow , eneh \t + *
Decorated bowls , fancy decoration' * , with
Bold band ; these bowls are sold every
where for lOc , tomorrow , .4 i , - ,
oai'h * * s * *
Oatmenl bowls , handsome decora
tions , worth 10o ; tomoniW , each
Decorated covered dishes ; these are c ld
pieces from dinner sol * , ami are north
, r c and up ; on sale OOp
tomorrow > J < * >
\Ve Jmvp a number of ocl-d iilccos from
tablet sets , which we place on sale lomor-
row at the following prices :
Small ewers , decorated tHf
lomorrow I V/v >
Decorated bru li holtlcrs Q , ,
tomorrow -fw
Dei'orutc l sr : ip dlnhes
tomorrow
Oeeonited waih bowls ,
tomorrow
Decorated iilliJicrs Tlr1
tomorrow , c c v *
Sheet Music
All the latest sheet music publications nt
cut prices ,
Dig Halo In sheet music Saturday. All
day wo will sell the following latest hits
at only l c per ropy ; regular price258 ;
such lilts as "Hecatisc" and "Always , "
"Sweet , Sweet Love , " latest song hy au
thors of "Because" and "Always , " "Smoky
Mokes , " "llelle O'Dell. " "Fond llecollec-
tlona , " "My llannuh Lady. " All of the
above Saturday all day and evening , only
IGe per copy ; by mall , IGc.
Saturday's Big Sale
on Meats and Chickens
No. 1 tin r n. NXX
i-iirod
Plato corned
lioof
I5o t new
Imlognu
No. 1 hum. " , sugar lf\r < .
eured 1U L.
Fresh boneless pork
rc..st ,
He-u brand Oormrtn
Mitntner sntisapc
No. 1 California
hams
Freli dressed spring
chickens
3-pound palls best brand
lard
Clear salt
meat
Linens and Domestics
Saturday will be bargain
day in Towels. Three special
lots on three center tables at
5c , lOc and. 15c each , and if
you don't got here and lay in
your spring supply , blame
no one except yourself. Two
special bargains in AVhite
Crochet Bed Spreads , one plain
hemmed and the other fringed ; both tomor
row Doe each. Only a. few more of those bis
bedspreads polling at 39c each. See our Hue
of sheets at I5c , DOe , eec and 60 ! each ;
they are less than present cost of material.
Special prices on pillow cases , 1214C each.
New line of drapery Swiss just received ;
handsome line of patterns to pick from , only
12'ic and 15c yard.
Furniture
January Prices are
Always the Lowest-
uy now. Here is a good Couch , full size , the springs are supported slats. The
Couch is upholstered in a good quality of velour and is a spring edge
Conch our January price is
And considering the recent advance on all such goods it is very cheap.
Ot'icr ' Conch s $0.50 , $8.50 ; S0.50 and $10.00.
India Seat , Onk HooUeaso , 5 foul , ( i iiu-Ui-s 1'Mtteil Frames for -"c , HHc nnil "Oe.
high , Jl I'wt wide , r sliflvus fur
> .lust in two ciirlonds of Iron
in various
books , price .f-l.no.
LJi'tls over 70 Rtjlos ; to soled fr-nn.
colors , 5 fool 't-punol .Screen Kr.nni1 for
New Dressers , Sidelioiirds nnd
SI.00.
at , t * > foot Onk Eusel A(1justnlIu Kedrnoin .Stilts just In look ns ov r
each. . Hosts for oOc. we can save yon money.
Conipnrlnon.
NBW YORK , Jan. 19. tiradstret-t's Finan
cial Review tomorrow will say :
Money has become , decidedly easier this
week. Call loan rates are now back to a
lower average than at any time since the
early autumn. Supplies of funds available
for the purposes. of Wall street arc In
creasing and lenders not only show a re
newed illsporltlon to put < nit their money
on time at about JitJ'/j per cent , but are
also much less critical as to the character
and finality of thfr collateral offered. The
general easing off of rates for the London
and continental markets has relieved the
Fi'.UmtUm hej-e by removing the matter of
Immediate gold exports. In abort , the con
ditions which were mainly renjMinsIble-
the disorganization of the speculative mar
kets In December have undergone a decided
change for the better. Nevertheless , the
ability to carry stocks once more on com
paratively easy terms has not had Its ex
pected clfeet In reviving speculative Inter-
opt and activity. Transactions have dwin
dled and on several darn this week the
dealings were so limited and the tone of
the market so utttrly perfunctory as to
suggest a comparison with the dullness or
midsummer.
The public Is evidently doing little or
nothing and commission houses report a
dearth of orders , exec ? ' so far as Inves
tors arc once more coming Into the market
and picking up bonds and dividend-paying-
railroad stocks and referred indubtrlalr.
This lattei- movement has naturally as
sumed some dimensions , as rates for mouoy
have deciliit'd , though there Is no very lu-
tenro dorr.and from the Above source. The
professional In .he absence of the public
have found little opportunity to Indulge In
serious speculative demonstrations and
thtlr activity has been limited to a few
stocko In vhlch the board room traders
have produced generally extremely moder
ate iluctuatlon ? . Speculation , In short ,
seems to bo waiting and the general feel-
nr Is that the factor In which Its course
lepends IB the outcome of the mllliary op
erations In Houth Africa , or rather the
way In which the London market wII | bo
affected by - the next Important develop
ment from that quarter. This IK to all ap-
icaranccq demonstrated by the detffto of
strfiigth to which prlcefi hero developed In
he news thai the British forces had taken
a more advantageous strategic position , al-
hough the Flight Improvement wbleh fol-
owed In t.'ti London market did not de
velc-'i any particular foreign buying of our
itochd. It secmf' , however , tha : the street
ind the public have come to the conclusion
that should the Uoer.-i Inlllct any further
; erotis ! defeat on the Hrltlsh army It would
3e followed by a severe disturbance In
, 'alues ir. London and on the continent ,
.vhlle . development * calculated to encourage
i belief In the early termination of the
South Afr'eau rtruggle might cause an ad
vance , or at any rate form a basis on
vbli-h lur o Interests wouid fiel It was
.ifo to work lu'lvely for higher nrlces.
irr'.s ui&vnsw OF TII.UH ; .
( iciirrnl Demand ! , iii-fti * for Thlx Sen-
MI > II , Hut Sneciilnllon ( lulH ,
NK\V YOKK. Jan. ! . nradstrcol's tomorrow -
morrow will cvy :
General trade and prlcoj a a v > | io'o in in- !
tuin the even balance which IIUK been the
leading feature forime time ; iasi and
In which | t ulll n'oulre the advent of dis
tinctly new tcaturuK to affect any liusk
vhaiiBeri. General demand Is large for till *
season of the year , but speculation Is miiCI
to the extreme of dullnemt In nnmo 11 no :
and eKpeclally In tluiKe bruiuhex of speu -
latlon which go to radically affect tlmtn-
clal affairs , and therefore the volume fl
bank clearings. Clone examination of leadIng -
Ing llnex of Industry falls to show marker
unfavorable features. It IN true that rttul
trade In Keasonable goods Is being affecte ;
by phenomenally mild weather , but wher
ever spring trade , particular y In dry good *
has been developed , It ha * been in niict
volume and accompanied with such a re.idl
1WH of acceptance of advanced prices a :
to polm in undlinlnlxhed conlldoncu on tin
part of the trading world as to the outlool
for f.'rlii" lmt < lm. " < K.
The Iron and Hteyl Industry , Justly re
garded us a trustworthy Index of genera
trade , lit still actively employed on old or
ders. and new liuelnet. * Is limited for re.i
sons unnccfHhnry to recapitulate. It Ix evl
drnt that the few reactions In prlcox tdinwi
In micli an nrdtnaHly dull prlod as tbi
have Bircngthoncd rather than lesson
contldence In the Cut me . Signs of prepara
tion for the coming season's neuls are
shown in the reported active Inquiry for
steel rails at the west , recant Hales at Chicago
cage aggregating 80,000 tons , some of which
arc for northwestern railroads and some
for export. Production Is as evidently hard
pushed as ever , ami the question of fuel
supplies rather than of new ordoiH en
grosses manufacturers' attention. Some
concessions in foundry Iron are noted , but
aside from this price changea are within
very narrow limits. The other metals are
rather stronger , copper and tin being weak ,
tbo latter In sympathy with advances
abroad. Spring trade In hardware l.s opening -
ing weli , and advances In prices tire gen
erally reported.
Cereals are dull In nearly all directions ,
and the pressure of enlarged stocks , par
ticularly abroad , has been inllucntlal this
week in bringing about a reaction In prices.
Corn and oats , howrver , are rather llrmer
on foreign buying , though sympathetically
affected by the decline in the leading cereal.
Coffee Is actl\e. speculation being Iiillu-
enced by higher ICuropean advices and evi
dence of a large don'cstlc consumptive de
mand. Apparently Improved British pros-
pectH In South Africa arc assigned as the
reascn for the better buying of cotton , re
sulting In a fractional advance thin week.
The crop movement still continues much
smaller than expected by the hc.irx. Cot
ton goods are meeting- with pond soring
account. Concessions at second hand are
reported , owing mainly to backward deliv
eries now arriving being resold by receiv
ers. Rather more Inquiry In noted for wool ,
particularly at Boston , and men's wear
Kales for next fall arc meeting with good
patronage , notwithstanding the advances
demanded. Fine wools are at about the
highest point reached In twenty yearn.
Lumber Is strong , particularly pine
grades , principally because rj smaller
stockH and possibly a smaller cut In the
northwest , as a result of lack of snow and
partly because of a hopeful feeling IIH to
tha building outlook the coming spring.
Wheat. Including ( lour , shipments for the
week aggregate : ! ,0il,02ii ( bu. , against 4.2IS- .
92G bu. last week , 5.19.S.671 bu. In the cor
responding week of ISM , 3,720,001 bu. In
1&9S , 2.flir,70i ( bu. Ill 1697 and 3.RII,271 ! Ini. In
l&'jij. Since July 1 this season the exportu cf
wheat aggregate 113S03t31 bu. , again" ! 13.1-
231.719 bu. lurtt year and 14l,5fiSM7l bu. In
1S07-93.
Corn exports for tbo week aggregate
3,199,312 bu , against 3,314Ii7ii bu. last week ,
2,92 ,191 h.U. In this week a year ago , ,1,4Sfl.-
713 hi ) . In HIS. 3.M2.222 bu. In 1S97 and 3,112-
463 bu. in U9 < ; . Since July 1 this season corn
exports , corrected , aggregate J22,0.0,0ii ! ) bu. ,
against ! i2r20,190 bu. during the same perlol
ti year ago find MI.Hl,13i ! : bu. In 1S97-3S.
Business failures In the rnlti'd Stales are
fewer In number , there bolutr 2c.ri for the
week. n.s compared with 293 last week.H2
In thih woi-k a year ago , 309 In IM'S ' , 42l ! In
1K97 nnd 311 In 1SW. ! HiiHlnesH falluroq In th
Dominion of Canada for the wok number
35 , as compared with 28 last week. 30 In tli'ti
week n year ago , 48 In lb9S , 57 In U97 and
In 1S96.
STRANGE WINTER WEATHER
llllllliy Hrce/eN , Open \Vllldo\VN ,
> velnhlVcnrliiK Appnrcl nnd
TlilnKN I'lienonieiinl ,
The weather man nays the prevailing tem
perature is phenomenal , and even the lay
man who knows nothing whatever about
weather science agrees with him. It Is re
markable , admittedly so oven amrng the
Imaginative oldest Inhabitants , frr Onr.ihu
to experjecve such mild weather In January.
Thl * gcctlin of country IH In latitude .sufll-
clcntly north to warrant cold weather in
midwinter. Thus far there has not been a
really cold day , as cold IB measured in thlrf
climate.
Only a ffw years ago there jvas a big bliz
zard about this time of year a blizzard that
went dowr Into hutory. Laet year at tlilt
time the weather wan Intensely cold , net
only In Omaha and vicinity , but In the south
clear down to the Oulf of Mexico. Weathfli
men regtir } It as particularly remarkable
that ujnperaturo In the north this ycai
Is about tlf same as In the south , In acveruj
Instances the difference being In favor oi
the north.
Thus far this winter there has been nlmo.n
a.s much old at Vlcksburg nnd Natchez , am
even at N9w Orleans , as there has been Ir
Omaha. Iota Is u question which weathei
scientists jre trying to solve. All day Ions
there bag been a aummcr-llke bulmlnest , u
( Omaha. Hen who work Indoors have toilet
alongside of wide-open windows and labor
ers on the streets have had no occasion to
UPC wraps or gloves. In some instances
outdoor workmen have discarded their
coats.
The buds on the trees appear almost
ready to c-pcn their folded leaves and In gen
eral there Is something decidedly spring-like
about the whole situation.
GASS SCHOOL IS WIDE OPEN
Sixteen llnoniNIMV Itendy for Oe-
Cliimney Will .1lnle ClinilKCN
.VeecHKiirj til llnumlorloM.
A new schedule of school districts has
gene into effect owing to the opening of
the Cafe school with a capacity for over
SOO pupils. Nine of the sixteen rooms In
the building were ready for occupancy ono
week ago , and there are already 446 chil
dren In attendance. The new boundarleu
now being arranged will include consider
able tetrltory in the Cass school district ,
which has formerly been tributary to the
Central and Kellom schools. A small
amount of the Dodge chool patronage will
also be diverted to the Cass district.
The Cass school IB considered one of the
finest slxteen-room , strmtttrns for educa
tional purposes In the country. Modern ap
pliances have been adopted for the heatIng -
Ing , lighting nnd ventilating systems ) and
the building Is a succom from bull nn
artistic and a servlcoablo point of view.
The delay In opening thn building has left
several hundred children without , school
privileges since the beginning of the term ,
on January 2. The Interior did nnt become
dry as rapidly as expected and It was neces
sary to use artificial heat to get the plaHtor-
ing In proper condition.
Tlie i'nclllc school , similar In design lethe
the C.IBS school , will be renciy for occupancy
March I. Finishing work Is being pushed
on the Interior and workmen are making all
the progress pohfllble. The Saunders school
will bo completed In about three months.
ROADS MUST COME TO TERMS
Another Selection for TriielicrM * ( 'cm.
ver.Uon to He Made I nli-HN Sult-
-.lile Itnten Are I'l\i-d.
The executive commltti'o ol the National
Kducatlon.il association , of which Superin
tendent C. ( i. Pearne Is a member , is still
pondering over the question of the conven
tion city for 1900. The railroads entering
the three cities under consideration show
roltietnnro In meeting the terms whlrh th3
committee considers right nn3 proper , and
It Is poredblc that the convcntln will b :
held at r.omo point not hlthorto contem
plated. The only locations thus far known
ai ; candidates arc Montreal , lin.st.n and
Charleston. S. C. The business men of the
latter city have been particularly active and
aie bringing every pressure to bear In Ihe
effort to fiecure for their city theadvantagj
which would accrue from the attendance of
13.000 teachers.
Superintendent I'earuc Mys that the coin-
mitten la anxious to announce n choice , bir.
docs not propcso to conicdn to the rjllroadti
any of Ibu contCBted polntB. To do that ,
Mr. Pearhe odds , would jeopardize for Ihe
future privileges which have been pre
viously granted. The teachers' patronaga ) ]
considered of the greatest value by the com
peting fparts , nnd the association bus en
joyed advantages In consequence which have
rarely been offered to nlmllar asBombllea.
DEATH RECGRD.
l ilitiird ToiviiHcnd ,
CKDAR FALLS. la. . Jan. 10. Bdwarc
Tcwnecnd of this city , a former member o :
the legislature and u member of the bean
of directors of the Iowa State Normal school
died today from lung trouble.
WnltiT l.oeli.
I'AWNiiB CITY , Nob. . Jan 19.Spelal. ( .
Walter Loch , a wealthy farmer of 1'awnei
Saturday We WilKMfcr SemeN
N R
8'J.OO Hlaek { ind Seal Brown Skitintu-'s Satin , 1'ull
HO in. wide , on snli' for
SI.HO Black TallVta , 30-in. wide , for 1.00
$1.Jo and Si.00 27-in. wide 'Black TnlFotn for 75c
7oe Black Tall'uta , all silk 50c
SI.50 Fancy Waist Silks , best styles 75c
$1.00 Black Satin Duchesso , 27-in. wide 69c
SI. 50 Black Punu do Soio for only 75c
SI. 25 Black Velvet , silk fact ) , for 75c
75c Black Velvet for only 39c
GOc Colored ' .Palleta for only 39c
f > 0c ( ) olor"d Satiny , on sale 33c
50c and 7fe remnants of Silk , on bargain table , for. . . . 25c
Drc :
All the remnants of our Printed French Flan-
nela that sold at from 75o to OOc
will go at
All the remnant Dress Patterns and Skirt Patterns will go on
this sale at from one-half to one-fourth of regular price.
All remnants of Winter Crepons will
go at exactly half price.
A special sale on live lines of winter goods at one-fourth of
regular price.
iiee Pants Suits ages 0 to 1G a great variety of hand
some patterns that have been selling for
$ , ' 3.00 will be closed out Saturday
for
nee Pants Suits all si/.es , very finest fabrics and
styles , including all our § 4.50.and
$5.00 suits- will be closed out
Saturday at
atMen's $1O Suits $5
Prices Cut in Two to Close Out Winter Goods
en's Suits in fancy cassimeres , cheviots , worsteds and
Scotch effects coats lined with Farmer's satin , stitched
throughout with silk about ten different styles to select
from suits that have been sold for
$10.00 closing out price
Saturday only
Men's Pants A big line of men's heavy
weight ouKsliiu'ro , cliovlot and worsted Pauls Imtitl-
s-iini'ly tnlloiTil , porfi'ot finish.IIK \ \ \ \ nnil lit that linvo
been selling for ? 3.f > 0 , will be closed out Saturday at only ( all.sizes. . . ,
county , was stilckun with paralysis Mon
day evening and died this .morning. Ho
emigrated from Scotland to Nebrneka many
years ago arcd has resided here since , ac
cumulating n fortune 'by ' farming. Loch
served two terms a county commissioner
and was 71 years old.
SCHAGFER IV1AKE5 A BIG RUN
Wizard | 0iilivcnn Hie llnnillcnp llnti-li
\rllh . lornlimMdir , ( lie
NCW YORK , Jan. Ifl. Play wns con
tinued today In the H-lnch luilk llno'handlcap '
match , In which Jacob Schacfer Is endeavorIng -
Ing to sccre't.OOO points against 1,500 for
Ora C. Mornlngstar of Chicago.
Schaefer enlivened the afternoon session
by making u sensational run of 177 on h'c
second turn. IIo backed thlo up by gath
ering : i big cluster of .seventy-nine buttons
olT the rail and the result of the game netted
him 372 points. In the evening gdmo
Schaofcr's first big run was a cluster ( if
ninety-one buttons. On his next turn he
pushed up 134 ! points. This run Is almost
a record-breaker , and the fact that It was
unfinished may make it that when the men
meet tomorrow. The score follows :
.AfU Kic 11 uamo :
. .MortilngMtar , 2 , Ifi , 0 , fl. 1 , ' . ' , C , 21 , 0 , 3 , 3 , IH
ino. Avi-rage , Si 1-12 : high run , 3'J.
rfchaefor. 1 , 177 , HI , 1 , 13 , 1 , ifi , "yt u , 1C , 0
M7. Average , 298-11 ; Ills' ! ) rulii , 177 mid 79.
Monilnwstnr , 24 , 2. 10 , 2-3S. Average , 92-4 ;
high inn. 21. Grand total , 91)3 ) ,
Scihaefer. 1 , Hi , Ml , 231 ( tinlllliKhod ) 311.
Avomgi * . W2-I ; high runs , 231 and 91. Grand
totnl , 2X ( .
mi Hit * HiiiinliiK TraMi * .
NIOW ORl.HANS , Jan. 19-Ilpsults :
Klr.st race , soiling , six furlongv : Judge
Wardell won , .losoiihlnc H second , Witter
Croat third. Time : 1:19. :
Second rare , selling , seven furlongs : Or
ation won , Trust Me second , Leila Smith
third. Time : I:3Ui. :
Tli'rd raoo , selling , one mile : Hlnn Kirk
won , ICi thor Fox secoixl , Clara Mender
third. Time : 1:49. :
fourth rai-o , Hdllng , HX | furlongs : Tom
I'olllus won , AuHator second , David third.
Time : 1:18.
lrlftli nice , ci'llliiK , six and uiio-lmlf flir-
loriKs : Lord Neville won , George li. Cox
second , Lexington Plrato third. Time : 1:2(1. : (
Sixth race , Helling , OIK and niif-rlghth
mllen : Kranglble won , Phallascroud ,
Tlckfull third. Time : 2:02. :
SAN J'llANCISCO. Jan. 19.Vnther
clniidy , track fast. Kettulls :
Klriit race. threc-elBhths of a mile , 2-
I year-olds. sellliiK : Hof.ila wiiii. Hathg'U'
second. Moonbrlght third. Time : 0:3Vj. .
Second rui'o , ( ivo furloiiKH , rtelling : Tlzoua
won , fjuld liarou nerond , Orion tlilrd.
Time : lWiJt. :
Third rnre. ono mile , selling : I-'nciidi.
won , Oraml Radium second , Tom Cromwell
third. Time ; 1 ; | .
Fourth race , one and one-eighth miles ,
pelllnff , hurdle ; Miijrir S won , Moulin nee-
olid , l.omo thlnl. Time : 2:03. :
Fifth race , line mile , selllnt : Tim l.adv
won , Merry Hey M-cuml , Cataslhnipe third.
Time : 1I : V. .
Sixth race. M > VCII furlongs , tmrco : Noi-
ford won , Owyhee second. Afghan third.
Time : . l:2S : < i.
I llroiid DefenlN lleroNieln.
NKW YOIIK , Jan. l9.-Kld tlroiid ilefcute.l
1 JOP Itemnteln In ji hard fought battle of
i twenty-live r.-urds Ijefori ! llm Hrnadwa.\
i Athletic i-lnli tonlsh'ISeriiHtcln'H | JUW'H |
lackixl for-e. From the tenth ruuiid to the
end of tmIxmt the IFHHWUH imver In
d-nubt. us 11 roil cl did all thn forcing and nx > t
I of the hlttliv , ' . Ai fne end of Uio tweniy-
I lifth round boih nun were on their feel and
lighting furiously and rr force Wh'te
awarded thn IK'lut to Jlroad.
llilol.-iuilKer ColiIcled ,
8T. LOl'IB , Jan. 19. John Flynn Mini
. JumeK Thomnson , charged with boukmak-
I Ing In viola'Ion of the breeders' law. were
Inert nefori. Judge Chirk today and eon-
vlctf-il. Kach man w.i * lined Jl.W ) ami
COHts.
DIM < > niiirt I'luliter Wli'iil. | | |
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-K < 1 Denfass of I'hlla
Uo ) ! > hU wn the decli-'on ovi Holi l.ins
dolorol ) of Oaveii'xirt la . at the end "f c
lively HU-iound t\tM \ ai the Fort Uc.irUort
Athletic Uub tunlglit.
IOWA MINERS REPRESENTED
Member from Hint Hlnte IMneed nil
Senle C'oinille < - of ill I in-
INDIANAPOLIS , Jan. Ifl. At the fcurlh
day's hcsslon of the t'lilted Mlnu Workers'
union President Mitchell said the Iowa
operators would bo represented nt tbo Joint
conference and ho added John F. Ileam of
that state to the scale committee.
Chairman Doddn of the resolution com
mittee said ho had nothing to reporl. Noth
ing war , heard from the credentials rom-
mlttce. Chairman Kvans ef the constitu
tional committee said he had many tlilims
on hand , hut in the absence of a ronHtltuj
tlonal provision covering the question noth
ing could bu done.
C'halrman John Mclaughlin of the com-
nlttoe on cinicora' leporlu rejiorted and
ecommcmlcd that the ruports of President
Mitchell and Secretary Pearce bo accepted
is read.
Mitchell was congratulated on his mauiier
of bundling the southwest strike.
President Mitchell eald that thn adoption
of the report cirrled with It his ( Mltchcll'i' )
ilan of creating a defense fund.i iarsu \ -
ucnt folltwrd , Hoveral dcl'jgatcK asUIng 'h.T '
he report bo adopted wive the defen.-o
clause.
Many delegates wanted a fund created at
once. Mitchell mild hr- believed ihe moat
practical plan was to place authority In the
latlomil executive board to levy nseosnnioulB
each month , If necessary , for the tupport ot
hose who are ordered on strike by or with
ho consent of the national executive hoard.
Tim i-onHtitutlrn should also bo amondeJ ti ; >
hut a nunherH standing In the organization
will be contingent upon prompt payment of
biich assessments ,
The icport of the committee- ofllrers'
eports WIIK finally adopted nod the constitu
tional committee was authorised to drnf a
constitutional amendment In accordance wlili
Mltchell'H plan.
It was decided to proceed with the olo.tl1 n
and President Mitchell called W. II. Wilson
of Pennsylvania to the chair.
John Mitchell nndV. . 0. Pcarcc were rn-
cloctcrt prraldont and Bccrelnry-troanuici' , r"-
spectlvcly , of the United Mlno Workers by
acclamation.
The results of election of the otter olll-
cnrs will not bo known before tomorrow
morning nnd popHlbly not until noon. Tlio
flglit for vice prefident will be bitter. I. .
T. I < PWH ! of Ohio and John P. Itoeso will
lead , and It Ib thought Heeso will bo helped
greatly by reason of his recent prominence
In the federal courts of Kansun.
= r k W"Kf S
Bordea'a Condensed Mitis Co. , ft. Y.