it
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1906.
ft
1
CLEARING SALE BARGAINS
IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Men's Madras Shirts, In negligee or
; pleated bosoms, in. all the new
spring styles, worth reinlarly from
11.00 to 11.50, choice
Saturday
-......'
Mm' Shlrta ' and . Drawers, In heavy
winter weights, fleece lined P
special at 85c and fD
Men's Wool Shirt and Drawers that
sold tip to $2.00, In this ssle "J C
' at, per garment, I Ac and. . . . I JC
Men's Hoae, In heavy wool or medium
weight cashmere, J6c t1- C
lies, af pair ............. .ItJC
Men's Mittens, In heary calfskin, wool
lined and with knit wrist, worth up
to $1.00. in this sale 5Qc
! Men's and Hoys' Cotton ? Sweaters,
worth regularly 60c to .. iu.
76c, at .IJ
Boys' Wool Sweaters, worth up to
$1.60 special 50c
-
Saturday Shoe
Sale
Men's Sample Crown Shoes. In patent
kid and colt, box calf and vlcl kid.
worth 3 and $3.50, CJ
Women's 3.80 Ultra Shoes, In vlcl
. kid and patent calf and I Q
colt I.JO
Women's 3.S0 patent, colt, Goodyear
welt mottled calf Bu'tton ' f Cfl
Shoos - JU
Women's, . misses' and child's $1.60
Kid Lara Shoes boys' and youths'
$1.50 8atln Calf Shoes Women's
$1.50 fur trimmed,. , . Q Q -Juliet
Slippers . . ...... JOC
Child's $1 hand turned Lace Shoe
women's $1 fur trimmed
. Juliet Slippers .........
Child's 75c Lace Shoes men's and
women's 76c
Slippers
Women's, misses' and child's 60c and
89c Slippers, nice and
warm sec and
69c
'a and
48c
ic and
19c
Are yon G ROVER customer? Are they easy? Ask the woman! ! !
Facts Are Facts
Dr. Flick, our expert optician. Is
every day proving It to be a FACT that
he Is a master of his profession. Con
sultation free at our Optical Depart
ment. .
Drug Dept. Specials
.15c
.........15c
Cream Marquise at..
Almond Cream at..
Rubber Face Brushes. . ... ...... 15c
Graves' Tooth Powder 12c
Dr. Woodbury's Soap, cake . .... 17c
4711 White Rose Soap, cake. ....11c
Dr. Lee's Egg tar Soap, cake 17c
Williams' Shaving Soap, cake 5c
Fountain Syringes, at. 89c
CORSETS
76c Corsets, long or
short hip models, In
drab or white, also
taped or stayed gir
dlesspecial 4CI
Saturday at. HfjC
O. D. J us trite Cor
sets, in drab and
white, with front
and side support
ers, special
at
1.00
F. P. Corsets, la
high" bust and long
hip, with spoon
stay, at $6,
$3 and. . . ,
gsjyvrvu
2.00
Musiin nn rw
Underwear n
On Safe Vcndty a
Less, Than Cost
- of Afafera. V
Mill Jl IQ
J. LMbUUS
THE RELIABLE STORE
Witch Said ay
Papers far Great
Sae of
Muslin
Underwear
MONDAY.
S urprising Saturday Specials in Women's Garments
, 50,000 qf Women's Coats,, Suits, Furs, Waists, Skirts, etc., received in our Cloak Department
during the past week. All new, clean merchandise. On sale Saturday at 1-2 to 1-3 real value.
1.98
9240
styles.
and materials, your choice CI Cm
Saturday at .J DC
Women's Underskirts, with knit tojj
ana neep r armera ssnn nounce. reg
Choice of Any Winter Coat In the
. House, worth np to V 30, fTlrt
Saturday 41U
$10 and 12 Coats, in great assort-
merit - of fancy mixed fabrics.
choice Saturday . , - C ft C
at . . . . . . . . . ..... . , .J,Oj
9IOO Reaver " Capes, the very best
. quality. In this sale
;, at ... .....
Fine Near Seal Coats that sold at $70,
v in this sale
at ........ .
$50
1 at $70,
$35
918 Astrakhan Capes, during OA
thls kale at, choice 0U
Women's 960 Nutria CoU CZA
. Saturday .. v. .....$ Jt
Sable Fox Scarfs that sol 4 up to $10
on saia eamraay Y 1 0
98.60 Genuine Marten Scarf a 4 -Crt
. Saturday .. . r. 019
Nobby ' Fur . Scerfs. In brook mink,
chinchilla, ermine, opossum, Jap sa
ble, etc., worth up to 1 6, ) oo
In this sale at.
Any Child's Coat In the House that
sold up to $15, Saturday 5
Children's Cloaks, ages 2 to 14 years
that sold up to $7.60 j Oft
price. JO
Women's 95 and 90 Walking " PA
Skirts Saturday. ...Z.DX)
Women's Skirts that sold at
$8 and $10 Saturday. . . .
4.98
GREAT SALE OF WAISTS.
Table 1 Women's 95 and Waist.
In peau de sole, taffetas, rnesia-
lines, etc., Satur- " . 1 AO
day Z,VO
Table 2 Women's $3 and $4 Waist,
In Sicilians, nuns'- veilings, etc..
all colors Satur
day
Table 98 Women's 92 and 9240
Walsta, great assortment of styles.
tilar $2 values. Satur- - CkQ
day at JOC
Women's 95 Eiderdown Bath Q fi
Robes at &.JQ
Children's 99 Wool Dresses, 7Q .
ages to 14 years, at I UC
Women's Waist worth up to $1.50,
at your ylQ
choice KJC
From 8 till a. m. 75c Flannelette
Dressing Sacques 25(J
From 8:80 till 0:80 a. m. Women'i
, and Misses Coats worth up CI
to $7, Saturday .
T.a riwwmiA
Corsets, for medium and stout figures
iik cut at id.uu
and
3.00
HOSIERY HOSIERY
Ladles' Wool Hose, good heavy weight.
In black only, all sizes, worth fQ
26c and 36c, at pair 1C
Ladies Sample Hose, black and fancy
colon, regular 26c,. 36c and 60c val
ues, special Saturday-
pair ;
....-.J9c
Children's Ribbed Hose, heavy quality,
worth 16c, at 10c pair Iff
. 8 pairs for .'..aiC
GROCERY PRICES THAT
LEAD ALL COMPETITION
H AT DEN'S ARE SOLE AGEN TS IN OMAHA FOR THE LARGEST SUGAR FACTORY
IN THE WORLD i
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese,
per pound 17 He
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, pound. 15c
fancy Brick Cheese, per pound.. 15c
Fancv Liroberger Cbeeee, pound.. 15c
Neufchatel Cheese, each 8c
Canadian Cream Cheese, each...7Hc
Shefford Cream Cheese, each.... 7 He
Sap Sago Cheese, each 7 H c
Appetltost Cheese, each 8c
22 pounds Pure Can Granulated
8ugar for 91 .00
10 bars best. brands Laundry Soap. 23c
8 pounds best Rolled Breakfast
Oatmeal 25c
7 pounds best Hand Picked Navy
Beans 25c
7 pounds best Pearl Sago, Barley,
Farina or Hominy 25c
10 pounds best Granulated
Cornmeal . . 15c
2-pound can best Sweet Sugar Corn. 5c
2-pound can Fancy Wax or String
Beans .6c
2- pound can Fancy Lima Beans... 6c
t-pound can Golden Pumpkin. . .THe
3- pound can Boston Baked Beans.7Hc
3-pound can Sauer Kraut 8 1-Sc
3-pound can Spinach . ...8 1-8c
6-pound palls Pure Fruit Jelly. . .17c
1-pound pkg. Macaroni ........ 7 it
1-pound pkg. Diamond C Mince
Meat .v........ .. . .4c
Washing Powder, package 2Hc
Imported Castile Soap, per cake. 2 He
Tar Soap, per cake.' 2c
On Time Yeast, per pkg. ........ .8c
Oil Sardines, per can... 2 He
1-pound can Alaska Salmon 9c
-pound can Breakfast Cocoa.. 7 He
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per pound 6c
Tea Sittings from finest teas, .
per pound 10c
Fanoy Santos Coffee, per pound . . 15c
Butter and Cheese Pricea.
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter,
per pound ,21c
The Big Fruit Department Specials.
3 measures Fresh Roasted Peanuts. 10c
8 pounds best Rice Shelled Pop
corn 10c
New Honey, per rack 12 H c
Fancy Cooking Figs, per pound. .7 He
3 pounds Hallowe'en Dates for... 15c
Large, Juicy Highland Navel
Oranges, per dozen ...25c
CLEARING SALE OF
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
Ld!ea' Wool GoU Ulovre, regular 60c
values, heavy weight great IT
snap at per pair SmO
Ladies' Testa and rants. !n all sizes,
good winter weights, at C
garment 50c, 89c and )C
Ladles' Union Snlu, all wool. In
black, white or gray, regular $2.00
to 18.00 values
Saturday
Children's Veeta and rants, all sites,
regular 38c values
at
1.50
19c
39c
Ladles Vnlon Sulfa, fleece lined,
worth from 75c to $2.00 in three
lots at, choice, 88c, 60c
and
Ijadtee' Vent and rants, In all sites.
worth regularly $1.00. at - Cflp
per garment i..vwv
Ladlee' Outing Flannel Skirts, knee
length; made full, worth np to 60c,
Saturday, while they last, JC
Ladies Ontlng Flannel Gowns, very
long and full, worth up to $2.00, la
three lots, at 88c, 76c . JJq
mm
: 9 D
I 1
In the
Furniture Department
Come and see the celebrated Hor
sier Kitchen Cabinet. The acme of
kitchen usefulness. The saver of
thousands of steps. Kvery woman
knows whst this means. The best
made and most usefully designed cab
inet on the market. The full line
now on exhibition In our Furniture
Department, and we would be pleased
to have you call.
Furniture prices are now very low.",
Our stock Is complete. Figure will
us before you buy.
50c Ladies' Neckwear for 10c
Our entire stock of ladles' Holiday
Neckwear, worth 26c to 50c, will be
placed on sale Saturday at, choice,
10o Fancy Silk Tab Collars worth
60c, Fancy Chiffon Stock Collars
worth 25c, Fancy Chiffon Collars
and Cuffs worth 50c, Fancy Flatlron
Stock Collars worth 60c, Fancy Mex
ican Turnover Collars worth 26c,
Fancy Embroidered Turnover Col
lars worth 25c all In one f f
great lot at choice 1UC
Buster Brown Collars The entire
stock of children's Buster Brown
Collars will be closed out . C
Saturday at each 9C
Buster Brown Leather Belt, worta
regularly 26c and 36c; all , , C '
go at one price I U
50c 6ofa Pillow, top and back, O
now on sale at. choice lfv
25c Bilk Veiling 7 He Per Vard Do
' not miss this great snap, all colors
of plain and fancy spot Veilings snd
a complete line of double-width Illu
sions, all go at per 'J t '
yard I iC
Great . Ribbon Bargains Beautiful
Satin Taffeta Ribbons, plain or
fancy, worth 26c, 36c and 50c per
yard, choice Saturday - I C
yard t.-IDC
THE BIG MEAT SECTION
Saving Money is easy when you buy here.
Shoulder Roast Prime
Beef
Shoulder Steak Prime
Beef
Round Steak Prime
Beef
Corn
Beef
61c
7c
Steak Prime - Q 1
......O4C
21c
9c
Round
Roast '.
Fancy Lamb 0
Legs , ... , ,C
5-lb. pail Pure
Lard . . . :
Fancy Hams,
No. 1
5Qc
10c
DUVS REVIEW OF TRADE
.''.-... -. . -
annnnaannat
Seaionabla Weathat i'ors Than Offset! the
; Effict of Labor Troubles. 1
DEMAND FOR WINTER CLOTHING ACTIVE
. ' m m ,
teel Mills t'aable Kee Paee With
Call .tor Many Pro4icti tbe
PrlLes Advaace for Inm
, dUte Dellverr.
KKW VORK. Jan. 12.-R. a. Dun & Co's.
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
fle&sonabl weather more than off not the
effect on business conditions of Increased
atrlfe between labor and capital. Low tem
perature and snow brought out the back
ward demand for heavy weight wearing
apparel and rubber goode, restoring the one
laKging trade factor, and the other depart
ments of Jobbing and manufacturing con
tine vigorously engaged in preparing for
the future, except where a few strikes pro
duced hesitation. Thus far these struggles
have not affected any large percentage of
the wage earners, while In other Industries
the higher scales effective January 1 have
added to the- purchasing power of many
thousands of workers. Railway blockades
cause complaint In several important
centers, yet earnings for Detxmiber were 8.2
per cent larger than In 1904. Foreign com
merce relations at this port for the last
week showed an Increase of $3,233,063 over
the exports a year ago,, while imports de
creased IS75.447 a trning loss after the
sensational gain of the previous week.
Annual reports are surpassing expectations
in most cases, and settlements ara made
with desirable promptness.
Several advances In quotations of steel
shapes testify to the pressure that Is felt
in some airecnons or tne iron and sluel
Industry. ' and It is especially gratifying
to note thai there Is no evidence of specula
tive Influence In the gains of one or two
dollars ' per ton for sheet, plates and wire
products. Inquiries In these departments
have merely surpassed the supply available
for prompt delivery.
Conditions show distinct Improvement In
the textile Industries, business Increasing
ss stock-taking is concluded, although buy
er are still somewhat scarce In the pri
mary markets fur cotton. The raw material
situation is thought a supporting Influence.
Irregularity has appeared in the hide mar
ket, branded hides being sold far ahead,
while country-hides are steady In the face
of larger offerings, but some , concessions
are noted in packer varieties.
Failures , this week number 109 In the
United States, against- 334 . last year' and
fifty-one In Canada, compared with twenty-
eight a year ago, ' j
HEPORT OF - THB CLBARINO BOtlSB
Traaaaetlaas of the Associated Baaks
: for the Woelc. -NEW
YORK, Jan. 12. The following
table, compiled by Brad street, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended January 11, with the per
centage of Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding Wfcek last
year:
CITIES.
Clearings.
Inc.
Dec
.
New Tork ..
Chicago ...
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis ..
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Kansas City ..
New Orleans .
Minneapolis ..
Cleveland
-UOU1BV1II ...
Detroit
Milwaukee
OMAHA
Providence .
Tx Angeles
Buffalo .....
Indianapolis
St. Paul ....
Memphis ....
St. Joseph .
Richmond ...
Denver ..
Columbus .,
Seattle
Washington ,
Savannah
Albany
Portland. Or....
Fort Worth
Toledo. O
Atlunta
Salt Lake City .,
Rochester , ,
Peoria
Hartford
Nashville
Sookane. Wash.,
Des Moines ,
Tacema
New Haven
Grand Rapids ...
Norfolk
Davton
Portland. Me
Smincfield. Mass
Augusta, Ga
BvansvWe
ptntix City
Birmingham ....
38
23.7
15.0
23.2!
4 4
33.0
13.5
4.91
17.8
' 8.8
,1.4,
4.8
3
30.81
7.0!
14. si
3.1
...f
:::!
...t
...1
:::!
...1
8S, 847,346. 2331
240,415,1104
189,286,007
160.224.531
86.875.8S5
67,324.630
44.726.584
29.0S3.9O0
80.864.230
25,842, 638
24.827.M5l
17.008.887
lft. 560.258
15,304,637
12.522,4621
10,233. 6SfH
t.M6.253
8,6f8.60rt , , .7
10.324,41nt......
7.835.927) , 9.3
8.272,101 8.5!
7.468,220! 19.21
8.642.134:.
5.295,8471 t.8'
- 8.328,5891
7,270.210'.
.420.8"Oi.
7.B17.257I
703.S54
. 4.576.1271
5.618.307!
4.814.4301
. 773. 4111.
4.774.785!
' 5.F96.474I
. 7.776.4611
. 4.5S1.793I
3.94.64t
4.176.7971
. S.9T4.478I
4.173 6"3!
3 1 n.irai
3.9TM91I
Z.TH 28'
' 2.6'S 641
2.5?S M8!
1174.2781
2.1S4.U9I
?.m7rtl
2.S6.ff''
1,C64 I
s.em.6sfti 17.7!
2.123.4681 83.2
2.1
29.51
2.1
...v.l 10.0
44.51
23.71
11.2'
27.31
14.41
I 43.2
21.31
44.11......
71.8......
82.5!
.27.91.;....
5.31
63.4!
41.1!...,..
14.81
32.11
, 1.61
0.5I......
S3 '
.!
22.31
29 8!
28.1'
4.6
Syracuse
Worcester
Knoxvllla
Charleston, 8. C
Wilmington. Del.....
Wichita
Wtlkesbarre .........
Davenport
Little Hock
Topeka-
Chattanooga
Jacksonville, Fla. ...
Kalamasoo, Mich....
Springfield. Ill
Fall River
Wheeling, W. Va....
Macon
Helena
Lexington
Akron -
Canton, O
Fargo. N. D
Youngstown
New Bedford
Rockford. Ill
, Lowell
Chester, Pa
j Bingham ton
i Bloomington, 111.., .
Springfield. O
Greeneburg. Pa
Qulncy, 111
Decatur, 111
Sioux Falls, 8. D....
Mansfield, O
Fromont, Neb
Cedar Rapids.
tHouston
tGalveston .'
i Boutb Bend
I . Total. U. S.. ......
Outside New York..
2,054,501 27.4
1.681,587 ...... 1.1
1.499.921 2.2
l,692.4o5 25.4......
1,312,321 1 1.4
1.123,3861...... 8.6
1.079.4(. 1.4
1.169.1U8I 37.7
1,359,191 11.3
913.2921 17.8,
1.658,iu7 67.8 I
1.470,260 1.5
1,163.184 4.6 ......
893,528) 5.1
91S.6?9 45.4
937,905 12.7
715,609 20.7
783,266 4.2
821.239 12.7
663,100 6.0
452,961 - 17.9
695,289... ... 12.6
705,8621 15.5
703,105 28.0
662.082 14.5
542.012
761.986 68.2
628.400 26.3
560.619 36.6
482,9351 6.4
496,614 13.7
455.751 25.0
361.237 8.8
413,600 89.4
410.286 141.1
279 9'W 50.8
742 683! 81.0
fj.489.749l 56.6 ......
13.26o.OnOt S8
. 6U,045..
1 1
l$3.813,039.W) 31.2)
I 1.165.92,958l 17.71
FOOT BALL COMMITTEES UNITE
i
New and Old Offaniiitism Agra Upa
' Pita p'r Amalgamation.' . "'-
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg ,
Ottawa
Halifax
Vancouver, B. C
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John. N. H
London. Ont......
Victoria. B. C v..
Total. Canada ,...!$ 80.947.2731 25.91.
30.848.042
. 26.751751
8.689.6701
2.236, 9
2.S20.141
2,017.8801
1.970.(26'
1.494 0481 -
1.867.4021
1.S78.9W!
1,067.731'
29.0..
21.3'....
35.7!....
18.8 ....
53.1!.,..
37.6!....
40.7i....
13.2 ....
16.01....
17.2'....
6.9 ....
m.innr.1 raid In rash.
- tNot Included In toUls because contain
ing other Items than clearings.-
BRADsTREET-S REVIEW OF TRADE I reitry.
Hvit
CAMP WILL
EDir
IH NEW RULES
I C. C Dennis of Cornell Is Elected
Chalrmaa and' W. T. Retd, jrM '
of Harvard Is See- '
tary.
NETW YORK, Jan. 12. A move which Is
taken to mean much toward establishing In-
Reld, jr.'. Harvard; Walter Camp, Yale;
J. B. Fine, Princeton; John B. Bell, Penn
sylvania; Paul Dashlel, Annapolis; Alonio
A. Stagg, Chicago; E. K.'Hall, Dartmouth;
Lieutenant C T. Daly, West Point; J. T.
Babbitt, Ha verford; C. W. Savage, Ober
lln; F. H. . Curtis, University of Texas;
Harry L. Williams, tTnlvenslty of Minne
sota, and J. T. Lees, University of
Nebraska. . .
Camp Will Edit Rales.
' The amalgamation was perfected after
there had been two Joint conferences. Then
followed a discussion aa to the modification
of the rules. Mr. Camp, who will edit these
rules. Is known to be an advocate of cer
tain reforms which will result In more open
play. The members of the new committee
who went Into . the amalgamation are
tercollcglate foot ball on a higher plane than ' pledged to various amendments to the rules.
It hitherto has occupied and a reform In ! Mr. Camp recently suggested that the
the more undesirable details of the sport ground to be gained In three downs should
was made here tonight when the old foot ; ten yards instead of Ave.
kii ml., committee, which for manv vears ! Mr. Dennis of Cornell said tonight he was
past has dictated tbe form the sport should n favor of the forward line being opened j
take, voted to amalgamate with the new completely across the field, making an abso
commlttee appointed by the so-called ra- Me'V open game. This would leave the
form conference recently held In this city "ai w, "... ...
at the invitation of th. New York unl- , me It possible for many plays through
verslty and attended by the representatives the center and mora of a game with con
of sixty colleges and universities through- slderabla running.
The old and new commit- I
out the country.
tsea met at separate hotels tonight, but
soon after assembling committees were ap
pointed to confer with each other.- An
agreement was reached and when the con
solidation . was perfected it was decided
that Walter Camp of Yale should edit the
new rules.. Mr. Camp was a member of
the old committee. L. C. E. Dennis of
Cornell was elected chairman of the newly
formed Joint committee, and J. A. Babbitt
and outfought Rice, ' who, however, was,:
game ana gave a gooa exnimtinn.
HERRERA WIV1 EASY VICTORY
Yoansr Corbett Goes Down Bad- Oat
In Fifth Ronnd. ' '-""
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. ll-Aurello
Herrera of Bakersfield, Cal., knocked out
Young Corbett in the fifth round tonight
at the Pacific Athletic club pavilion. Her
rera's victory was an easy one. Corbetfs
exhibition was disappointing. He lacked
the vim and dash that had won so many
battles for him. and bis once forceful blows
failed to Inflict any damage on the well
conditioned body of his opponent.
In the fourth round Corbett showed a
brief burst of his old-time form, twice
forcing Herrera against the ropes and land-
inir with hnth hnnHa,
Early in the fifth round Herrerai suc
ceeded in countering solidly with his right
on Corbett's Jaw, and the Denver boy stag- I
8? red. Quick as a flash the Callfornlau
was upon him and with a series of lights ;
and lefts sent him to the floor. Corbett
got up immediately, but again went down
from a right swing that caught him on
the side of the head. He struggled to his
feet at the count of six and tried to clinch.
Herrera pushed him against the ropes and,
setting himself, swung a vicious right flush
to the Jaw. Corbett fell upon his lace
and lay in that position until he was
counted out. The final odds in betting was
10 to 9, with Herrera favorite.
NEBRASKA SPEED ASSOCIATION
Organisation Will Meet at Merchants
Hotel This Month.
The annual meeting of the Nebraska
Speed association Is called for the Mer
chants' hotel January for the purpose of
electing officers, arranging tho circuit for
1906. and to agree on dates, classes, purses
and for the transaction of any other busl-
nmmm thai mSV XiTOOeTW COItlS before the
meetlnc. An afternoon session will be held I
of Haverford was chosen secretary, It hav-1 at 3 p. m. and an evening meeting also is
caueu. i ne can i .iriu .v. on... in
land, secretary, ana U. K. iatta, presiuent.
Bothner Throws Swanson.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. In the lightweight
championship wrestling match at Grand
Central Palace tonight between George
Bothner, the present holder of the title.
and Alexander Swanson, the two men ,
wrestled for one hour and a half, when ,
Bothner hurt his arm in breaking away '.
from a hammer lock and was unable to
continue, the first fall being awarded to )
Swanson.
Ing been agreed that the chairman should
come from the old committee and the sec
retary from the new. Mr. Babbitt re
signed In favor of W. T. Reld, Jr., of Har
vard, who was then unanimously chosen
2C
Mild
for
In selecting a whiskey three quail
fications should be considered
the age, the purity and theflavor
Underoo
' : . Rye, v..
i ;
'Possesses these qualifications in a
greater degree than any other whiskey
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY,
rueago.
Weather Prolongs Demand
Balldlac Material. was tne appearance or Mr. iteia at a meei-
NEW 'YORK. Jan. li-Bradatreefs to-'lng of the new committee. Harvard having
morrow will say: formally withdrawn from the old commit-
Though unfavorable weather conditions teo. Mr. Reld, In the Joint organisation.
have deterred distribution of the heavy therefore repreesnts the new Curumlttee.
wearing apparel, autumn-like temperatures : Tne ,a committee was composed of repre-
r pSgVeman -ntatlve, of Yale. Princeton. Pennsylvania.
terlals.and to prevent cessation of labor Harvard, Cornell, Chicago and Annapolis.
at a period when tnere is " more j The committee is row made up
The towns In the association last year, with
their secretaries, - were: Tekamah, J. R.
Sutherlend; Fremont. N. J. Ronln: York.
T. B. Bennett; Friend. Frank Druse; Beat
rice H. V. Rlesen; Wymore, Fred Laflln;
I Auburn. C. O. enow, ana uncoin, unaer inn
' State Fair association. Four hundred-dol-Leaves
Old Committee. iu, nurse were riven in all harness events
A featurs of the separate conferences except '"""
Drops Foot Ball for the Year.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. Jan. 12.-Tho athletic
board of the State Normal school today
suspended intercollegiate foot ball for next
year. The Institution will arrange m
schedule nor organise any foot ball team.
Tho attention of the students will be de
voted to other athletics.
or less miwv uiv""-. .... . , . .
..Mi.ni.,iii intn and Uwl machinery and lows. 1
rr. I . . l ......Is. .. II ... 4 1 'f. i. h.r.. 1
lAinr. u nH th outlook for grows even
more promising, while the teudency Is for
prices or nnisnea prwui-i. w .u.anvc.
Clearance sales rule in retail lines, but it
la asDeclallv noteworthy that orders on
of larce nroDortlons.
that prompt slilpments are being demanded
and that the season has opened three wtt ks
to a month In advance ot tne uauai oaie.
i.M.ni.llv annual Inventories, now vlr-1
tually completed,' make exceptional show
ings, thus corroborating earlier reports of
a heavier turnover in lWJb. uommoouy
frices on the whola have reached a tecord
evel. though food stuffs range somewhat
lower than manufactured products.
Railway lines are engaged in transport
ing a-heavy volume of business srxl the
car supply is slightly better, though in cer
tain 'Sections, the south for instance, con
gestion prevails. Collections average fair
to good, all depending on th territory
considered.
Mild weather affects retail distribution
of heavy goods and shoes throughout tbe
country. ' Special sales are still a feature
In many cities. In Jobbing and wholesale
lines the feature is the calling for prompt
shipments of goods ordered for spring.
Labor In the building trades Is active the
country over. Hides are reported securely
held despite quality drawbacks.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending January 11. number
fee. against 220 last week. 296 In the like
wek of 1. IIS In 1904, W In 1IM9 and 291
tn 19ut Canada failures for the week
number forty-six, as against thirty-two last
week and twenty-four In this week a year
ago.
Wheat. Including flour, exports tvr tba
week ending January 11, are 4,761.77 bu.,
against .39.7U bu. last week, 7dv.9oO bu.
this - week last year. 2.771,215 bu. In UM,
and 4.7W.624 bu. in WU-
Corn axpnrta for the week ara 1.342. V$ bu.,
against t.2l7.UI) bu. last week. X.9.12.0I4 bu.
a year ago, 977.7S9 bu. in 1H and 2.m,U2
' bu. In 190a, From July 1 to date, the ex
ports of corn are M.5.SM bu.. against 21.-
C I tt,Ut)J0 en. la UuJ.
Dennis,
as fol-
I
Cornell; W. T.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Tho OnlmodB won two games from the
Mets .Bros.' team last night in a match
which was not up to form for either. "Dud"
Huntington was high man for the utfc-ht
with a total of Ei and a single game of
212. Maglll and Brunke were close up to
him In the first game, but failed to bold
the pace. Scores:
nviunna
McCagua .
Tracy
Welty ....
j Hughes ..
I Maglll ....
Totals
Brunks
Potter
Huntington
Zarp
Penman ...
1st.
1M
170
. 191
197
, 211
It Is cot only exquisite ani
delicious, but also nutritious,
whoksome aai strengthening'.
Tlie best clubs, cafes ind
hotels hive it constantly on
their menu.' Refined homes
should never be without it.
It is better than foreign
Champafcrnes,' but costs only
half the price as it is American
made and there is no duty or
ship freight to pay. Grand
Prize, St. Louis World's Fair.
SERVED EVERWHKREf
AMERICAN WINE CO.. ST. LOIMS
2d.
17U
i:4
lhf
A
lti8
790
Sd.
1
161)
If
lti
Total.
467
61i
Sporting BrcTttles. "
Thomas F. McCarthy, the famous Boston
player of ten years ago. lias been engaged
to coach the Dartmouth college base ball
players next season. H will go to Dart,
mouth on March IB and remain with th
team until the close of the season.
Dustv Miller Is among the new ones listed
by Mike Kelley for his Minneapolis team
this year. What do you think of that?
Ralph. Glaze, the. young, Dartmout rqlleg
pitcher. ' who hhsr sighed ' with -the' IjostoB
American for next season. Will be given s
thorough trying out ss an all-round playct
with the hope of making him in the outfield
Robert Ganley. formerly with Des Molnei
and last season with Pittsburg, lias written
to Barney Dreyfuss that he will sign a con
tract with the Pittsburg team for next sea.
son. Ganley wrote from Omaha, where hi
has been visiting.
Out-of-town papers regard the declaring
of a dividend by the Washington dub an
unusual Incident In base hall. It may seem
that way. but In the future the share
holders propose that it shall be the rule
rather than the exception. Dividends ara
earned by producing good base ball.
Whether basket ball ran be classed as
a sport or whether It should take place
with croquet and roller skating Is a mooted
question, but at any rate tne game fur
nishes considerable exercise for the play
ers. The city league Is now going in good
shape and regular games are played..
The foot ball rules committees come to
gether today In the east and a great deal
of wind will be exchanged, but yet some
good may result. If th old committee
will only amalgamate with the new from
the "68" at least soma new rules could ba
made which would make he game ac
ceptable to all these colleges. The changes
demanded are simply for a more rigid en
forcement of the rules and for a mora
open game.
The latest philosophy of the critics who
sit in the stand at ball games is that south
paw pitchers are deplorably erratic Rube
Waddell is held np aa the prixe Instance
of this kind; yet in the list are placed men
in other positions: Jesse Burkett, Mike
Donlln. Fred Tenney and Pat Dougherty.
The critics says, too. that the commonly
famous "twisted" ones of the diamond, tho
fellows who are ss tough as thorns, are
nearly all left-handed hitters and throwers.
To fortify their philosophy the critics Insist
there Is a physical reason, based on -tha
anatomy of the human system, and thai
only right-handed people ara purely normal.
Left-handed effort, they say, strains tho
internal mechanism to that extent that It
shows In the outward action, mentally and
physically. As yet the left handers ars to
have the floor.
, DIAMONDS Frenser, 15th and Dodge.
963
MBTZ BROS.
1st. 2d.
211
144
212
17
178
140
1&3
181
1W
If
Hi 1,607
Sd. Total.
1J
1K7
191
176
149
471
4M
64
to
409
Totals
912 830 tit 2,674
As usual the Sunflowers took two out of
three games from the Ited Seals on the
Metropolitan alleys. Mack had high single
score with J07, and Stearns was high man
with 626. Scores:
Mack ....
Stearns ..
Weppner
Clements
Ames ....
Totals .
Nolan
Sageser .
Braenlng
C'arieton
SUNFLOWERS.
. 1st. 2d. d. Total.
,.... i7 loh 1SK BUS
,. 1M Ittu 1H 625
V 141 141 141 423
14ti l;ii! 136 414
161 167 13S 4tf
77S'- 739 S.321
RETD 8KALS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
, lf4 112 19 4-4
163 iat 17 4t
, 116 Ul VM '
, 137 . 147 1 37 4J1
12S 124 149 4U1
, I.... 7 42 743 . J.K7l
The. Men's True Specialists.
Kid BaUlvsm aVaats Aastla Rlec.
BALTIMORE. Jsn. 13. -When the bell
sounded for tbe opening pf tha tw.lfth
round of what was to have been a fltenn
round bout between Kid Sullivan of Wash
ington and Austin Rlo of Connecticut, be
fore the Eureka Athletic Hub tonight, Rico
failed to respond and Referee O Kara gave
Sullivan tba decision,-tlulUvan outclassed
OGTOE3S for GUsEs
To men who art weak mentally, mor
ally and physically, whu.o fcytems
have at some time been polluted with
poisonous private diseases. those
whose depleted manhood forbids any
advances toward matrimony and who
have made the mistake of niarryliiat
while there lurked in their system
some frightful weukness or poisonous
taint of private diseases snd who now
find themselves on the verge of social
ruin. To all such men a conscientious
and experienced doctor would advise
you to consult without delay the best
specialist, one who has made a life
long study of Just such cases. One
who can quickly and fully understand
your troubles. One who will not de
ceive you with falte promises or uu
buslnesHlIke propositions. One who can
and will cure you In the shortest pos
sible time and at the least expense to
you. Any man In need of such medical
advice or treatment should con.o at
once to the STATU MEDICAL INSTI
TUTE.
We make no miHlrading statements or onbuslneaslike propositions
to the afflicted, neither do we promtoe to cure them in a iVw days, nor
offer cheap, worthless treatment in order to secure their patronage.
Honest donor of recognized ability do not resort to such methods.
We guarantee a perfect, aafe and lasting cure in the quickest possible
time, without leaving injurious after ettecta in the system, and at the
lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
Ws successfully trea t and speedily cure:
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Impotency, Nervo-Sexual
Debility, Blood Poison, (Syphilis), Rectal Kid
ney and Urinary Diseases.
and aU diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses, self -abuse or the result of specific or private diseases.
-rtvtilll TTATIfiN AND If you cannot call, write for symptom
CO3UUlA JiUii anu blank offlp, houri 8 . m to ra
EXAMINATION FREE Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1SOS Karnam 8L, Between 18th and 14th 6ta., OMAHA, 'EB. '
i
1
v J
i
