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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER, 2 verse feeling but beyond the decided Rum Ian military actlvily, there la little deflnlut aewa N. Kurlnu denies (hat tlio foreign office has given him an imiuatioa of the nature of the reply. The Japanese legation is without ad ires Indicating important developments lu Japan, but it la admitted that the long delay in Ihe rei!ne, coupled with the reports ut Russian military anility, are doubtless increasing the Icin' urn and of the situation in Japan. Viceroy His th: Authority to gravity The strain here is manifested by condition the cn tinned ' Open Hostilities. of the Bourse. The papers still hope for peace but they show more skeptics! tone. Tha Russ, declaring that in spite of alarmist rumors, it does not tbiuk there will be war, on the London. Veit- - 3. 3.05 p. m. A dis- ground that there la nothlrg in the Trli-encompany patch- to RdUtrm negntlatlona to warrant war, welfrom St. Fetereburg. dated yesterday. comes the warnings Ut Japan In the French press, which the Russ her lost nl forwarded by way of the frontier, giv-- n patience with the malicious camiiaigu wya the Ruwlan general staff bM which p.wveuts a peaceful settlement, authority to Viceroy hitherto the contiww and open humilities on hie and regrets that to in umsunres nental press has done nothing oTn responsibility. check the agitation in the British adds The dispatch render It uereHery. The paper says that If ihat an Imperial manifest declaring newapapnra. bad the exaggerat'-mnewspaper' the If Japanese war is expected nd ni been eliminated there was no reason does not accept the wl'ih why the negotiations should not alproposed in Russia's beresponse. ready have reached a peacelul setKiwi U asseried, a ill tho Russ tlement. Tha situation, word. is acute but may not result in add, u war. St. reteibur. Veh. S. The led by The Novne Vremya's correspondent railroad has been oup dri has Just arrived at Port Arthur, who Japanese troops.acrdmKto the telegraphs an interesting description that add which k. Vladivosto from of his Journey and the awful winter field fftina to Japanesa have taken Including 47 for the protection ",hrtr barracks conditionsof In Manchuria, snow and front, little degrees and that they are building whirlwinds sweeping cloud of dust or th accommodation of cavalry across tho yellow, treeless waste. He 3- -In response to mva: port Arthur. Feb.measure Crowds of wrinkled, filthy ChinaImportant Ibe Japanese nar have men assembled at the station and naval and military movements squad-yoamong them, like young oaks, towerbeen effected here. The Russian JoinRussian ed the stalwart frontier heretofore Inside the harbor guards, with pale, energetic faces and ed the outside fleet. wearing sheepskin overcoats." In roneequrnre of the narrow and water It The correspondent said he expected dangerous entrance at lowto get out of to find busy war preparations at Port took the ahlpe three daye tha harbor. Thn accomplishment Im-nt Arthur, hut Instead there was "no fevthin task la regarded as specially the er, ne loud talk, so hurrying moveof ments, but majestic Russia attending port sat. owing to the danger in to her sovereign's work In calm shlpa being Immured hy an accident the channel. The cruiser njlgit of 1.451 ton"; the of 500 torpedo gunboat Haidamak, rekln, Fell. 3. latest advices from tons; tha sloop of war Xahlyaka. tor-of New Cbwang. dated Jan. 30, any nil is the 3234 tons: four gunboats and quiet there, though the Japanese exoSimultanpedo flotilla remain inside. dus continues. The Rusetans at New eously the third brigade of Siberian Chasm are apprehensive that the Rusof artillery sian riflw and two batteries public works there will be brought started for an unknown destination to h standstill. Mukden. South drom Liao Tang. deAltogether about .000 troq have Arparted. leaving 1.000 men at Port troepa manning thur, exrliialve of theTha arrlvale ot lha fortlflcatlona. In Chambtrlaln Japanese coal have beep stopped. Urges the Neuaalty ef eoaaMueni of lha military authority Centinued existence ef the the monopolising ihe urn of the railrnnd. Liberal Unionist Association, any Ilia latter baa declined to transport telemore commercial freight. The Iandon, Feb. 3. The Liberal Ungraph company declines to accept any at a meeting of their rxecntltre ionist, more press or private messages, so council held hero today, decided to via routed be to have will Ope they maintain their organisation. The Pm. naa meeting was called to discuss Ihe sitFortyrlght hours quarantine ro on ac uation rising from the publication of Wn ordered againstThat'hee authorities de- tho i correspondence bet worn Joseph rount of smallpox. clare the naTal and mlliUry dlspoel-tion- a Chamberlain and the Duke of Devonshould he regarded as precautionshire, formerly lord president of the ary. not aa offensive, lorl Arthur la council. Mr. Chamberlain presided and mad a speech setting forth the quiet. of tha existence of the association. He said nothing baa happenSeattle. Wash, Fob. 3. Only of Rus- ed to In any way Interfere with Its complete backdown on tka part sia ran avert a war." said A. Burlin- future usefulness and added that the was night, danger which Ihe game Johnson, of Manila Inst In tho formed to combat could only disappear live yiata who wn formerly diplomatic service In Chink and who by a declaration of the Irish party that achieved some distinction there dur- they had abandoned all hno nf their The hand Intenlkm of converting Great Britain ing the Boxer uprisings. of Japan haa been forced hf her own to homo rule. Only two members voted against people and she dare not recode from the resolution providing for the main-te- n Tier position. Owing to divided sentian re of the association. ment In Russia It la Improbable that Another resolution Instructed the that nation, either, will draw bark. 11 war and council tn assist the Liberal Unionist Half ot the country wanln la a question whether the half that candidates without regard to their want It does not represent the strong- opinions on the fiscal question, the est party. Russia la entirely prepared only qua nitration necessary being for war. Japan can land more troops their readiness to support Premier In Manchuria and Korea In two months Balfour, than Rnasln ran in a year and a half. Japan atanda a good chance of winREDMOND ON HOME MULE. ning out In n abort, decisive war. No Such Thing ae an Alternative New Tort, Feb. 3. The elluathm Policy. la quiet here, but native disturbances London, Feb. L For the Irish party throughout the country are continuing. cables the Herald's correspondent there Is no aurh thing as an alter at Seoul, Korea. The effort! of the natlva policy to home rule," declared government are entirely concentrated Joyn Redmond, the leader of the party upon obtaining recognition from Ihe In the house of commons, today, aa he powers of the aetnrnlity of Korea, be- resumed debate on the address In relieving that the notice of neutrality ply to the speech from the throne. Mr. will lead to n treaty with other nallnna Redmond proceeded to detail the vaguaranteeing Korea'a permanent inde- rious grievances of Ireland, Incidentalpendence under conditions similar to ly Informing the Liberals that it was a those protecting Belgium and Switz- delusion to suppose they could count erland. For this purpoae Min Yung on Irish support by promising an alrhnL the newly appointed minister to ternative policy to home rulers. BeChina, leaves immediately for Pekin cause the Irish obtained an act last to obtain n special treaty. year remedying some of the erila ot Korea Is now arranging to send her past governments, acme persons seemto other ed to think that the Irish question waa host competent officials shelved, but no concession could weaklountrles for tho same purpose. en the bill for On Uie Toltlo, Feb. 3. Evenis today tadl-rat- e contrary, every concession they had that the prolonged tension has obtained or might obtain would he reached a climax. The Marquis lto, used fur the furtherance of the ion-te- st for home rule. The Irish would president of tha privy council, wee summoned from the country dnrlng rather govern themselves badly thaji ha governed well hy another nation. the night and today the Emperor Mr. Redmond bitterly attacked the him and a council of the elder statcamen. was held with the war min- government's attitude on education In Ireland, describing it a grossly absurd ister, and three admirals. The highest officials make no pre- and Irreparably harmful to the youth tense of concealment of their rxas-p- t of Ireland. The government's course on ration at the tardiness of the Rus- the Irish university question, he added, sian reply. It la said the Russian de- was ".dish nest evasion of an admitted cision means war. duty and a grievance that poisoned the life of .Ireland and, condemned her to Toklo. Feb. 3. A specially summon- failure Jn lha, struggle of nations. ed conference of the cabinet, elder statesmen and military and navy offMOTT WILL SAVE NEPHEW. icer was held today. The meeting la believed to bare been of much Im- Fortune at- - Command portance though no detail of the Man. .... have been made. Possibly it lies Moines. FeU. S.LeniOlne Moil, foreshadows energetic action on a the wealthy flour miller, whose nephcount of RuKsian procrastination. L. K. Molt. Is under sentence to Although the government officials ew, continue reticent It la manifest' that hang at Missoula, Mont, fur murder-lu- g his wife a year ago. haa gone to the situation .la of the gravest and the avowed intention of that a crisis.! near at hand. The Montana with time tn which the Russian reply will spending a fortune in an effort to save continue to be a factor in the rituation bis nephew's life. Mott, has already la narrowing. The imtienco of the spent a large sum of mousy lighting rase but now that a court has sengovernment fa becoming exhausted, the and it the expected answer :a not for- tenced his relative to hang on March warded soon, an ultimatum will be- 13th. he will not hesitate tt any stun In order to secure n stay of execution come Inevitable. Thu conference lasted several hours. and a new trial. The murdpr waa committed a year ago. Young Mott, while a TVhi!e It was going on. Premier and Foreign Minister Kmoura in a Jealous rage, discharged a gun had a long audience with the emperor. point Mask at his wife. Tha result of tho conference la not known. POPE ISSUES ORDER, acini-panlck- y m . AK-rief- f s nt 1t Seoul-Vuas- Be-o- ui '' n, confl-dence- net-malt- aMsot-latio- fr . i 1 Kei-wur- IWMli DIE III Affected' Whitney Family Deeply San Arrives Tee Late to be flue ent at Closing Scare. New York. Feb. 3. It was decided today that the funeral of the late William l Whitney will take place on Friday morning at Grace church. to the church will be by card aa the caiiaclty of the building ,1a limited. Interment will be at Woodlawa cemetery. Septicaemia waa the lmmedlia cause of the death of William C. Whitney, former secretary of tha navy, who passed away Tuesday account of hi evening. A last hours. la tp the effect that the toxtn which produced peritonitis following the operation for appendicitis, gradually spread through the tissues of tha body until .it reached the brain ceils, when there was paralysis and death. to had concluded Th pSysk-lanopen the superficial wound and examine the- area from which tha pus was absorbed by the drain iaaerted after tha operatloa. It was Impossible to make this examination without putting Ihe patient under tho influence vt an anaesthetic on account of the great pain. Etkerwnandminlaterad.thawouad was opened and the lower pert examined. While this waa going on three doctors kept tha closest watch of the patient's pulse and heart bea'e. Before the examination concluded It was noticed that Mr. Whitney was sinking. Tke administration of ether was Immediately stopped, but before its effects could wear off he waa dead. Payua Whitney, the second son. and hia wife, daughter of Secretary ot State Hay. arrived from Georgia a few hours too late. It la Mid Harry Payna Whit ney, tha older son, never left his fathers aide. Ha waa deeply affected-owin- g to the strong attachment for hia fathar. they having been nlmoet conNew York. Feb. 8. v pro-prefe- ct THURSDAY MORNING, UTAE. of the body who were Interested in the bribe money, He fold ot a particular meeting called by Delegate Gntke. at which the Uttar said be had an offer of $r,30u tu pass the lighting bill. 310,000 of which ha displayed, given him la advance to show good A motion was made and carfaith. ried "that Mr. Gutke to instructed to return the money and say it U not enough." Mr. Helms teal j fled that Col. Butler had also made tha offer to pay $57,500 to the combine. After the money had been accepted, it was disbursed, Helms raid, by Charles Kelly, also under indictment and who waa arrested In New York after n trip to Europe. CAMPBELL UNDER ARREST. semi-offici- Skipper Complains of Cruel Treat roant on Yacht New York, Feb. s George J. Camp bell, son of the lata Col. T. C. Camp bcJl, of Ohio, haa been arrested on complaint of Charles F. Harris, who was skipper of the yacht Roomer, which waa wrecked on a desolate is land in the Bahamas lat December. The Campbells were cruising in southern waters In an effort to restore the colonel's health, but exposure Incident to the destruction of the yack caused hia death. Harris says that when the yacht reached Delaware Bay on the outward voyage, George Campbell appeared before a United States commissioner and swore out n warrant against the skipper on n charge of mutiny. Harris, the steward and a sailor were locked n up days when they were acquitted. Harris dcnlee having mutinied and asserts that the trouble was due to the fact that Campbell and n guest interfered with the handling of the yacht constantly so that he finally offered to go ashore. He specially complains of the objectionable character of the cells in Delaware where he and Ms associates were confined. He says they stant companions. were Iron cages such as are used for Mrs. Almarie Hugh Paget, the elder wild animals, and that while confined sevwho haa been living for daughter, there they were not permitted to comto la eral yeara In Iondon. reported municate either with their families, have aalled and It la stated the family friends or counsel, or with one anothwill. If possible, delay tha funeral unwan released on ball. er. Campbell til she arrives. Much Interest is attaches lo tha TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. probable effect of Mr. Whitney's death upon his turf Interests which were to Houston, Tax., Feb. 3. The rtm have been wider tho coming season started on the Planters and Mechanics than ever before. Under rale Cl of the Rules of Rac- National bank, had completely subsiding," all his entries for this year's ed when that Institution opened today. stakes, except Produce stakes and Port Bald, Feb. 3. The gunboat events to which foal nominations were made, are null and void, unless n Marhiaa hM arrived here from Sues transfer of the same was made at tho on her way to Alexandria. last moment. If not. It la said that 33 per rent of tha entries made by Mr. Indianapolis, Feb. 3. The joint conbetween the operators and the ference will be out. thrown Whitney thereby an greatly depreciating the value of the miners waa Aadjourned without of one many thoroughbreds heavily engaged. agreement Aa to Ihe disposition of the stable, no- miner and one operator from each state has been appointed to fix n date body In authority will talk. for a future conference. Washington, Feb. 3. News of ths London, Feb. 3. Thomas L. James, death of William C. Whitney caused a painful Impression, particularly former postmaster general of the UnitStates, was married today In Shakamong the employes of the navy de- ed iV church at Stratford-on-Avo- n es pea offipartment and among the naval to Edith, daughter of Alderman Coul-hor- n. cers, who had served under the WhitNumerous relatives and friends ney administration. The first elaaa 1 lived him because of hia many warm pare present trails of heart, hia generous acta and FAIR LOAN DISCUSSED. th active sympathy be always manifested for the welfare of the humblest workers In the department He was Senate Considers the Urgent Deficiency Bill. always seeking to better their rendition. Naval officers held ' him Iff Felx 3. The acute Washington, esteem because of an abiding toilet took the nrgent deficiency bill at on their part that to Mr. Whitney waa the up beginning of todays session. When owing. In great measure, the present the committee amendment magnificent navy. Ho la regarded by for a Iran of $4,600,000 to the providing Bt. Louis the sea officers as the father of the fair waa reached, Mr. .Bailey intimated modern nary. that he might make a point of order Official news of the late secretary tt but he did not at the time death was taken today when the hags against over the navy department building make the point, and when at the Inand the annex were ordered, to be stance uf Mr. Culberson, the amendand to be kept no ment wu so amended ns to authorize placed at half-mathe exhibition of range cattle from until after the funeraL north or south of the quarantine line, Albany, N. S'., Feb. 3.- - Eulogistic ad- he abandoned the point entirely. Mr. Bailey naked If the exposition dresses toncernlng the late William C. Whitney were delivered to both amendment did not atlpulate that no branches of the legislature today and further appropriation be made for the Undoubtedly," replied the assembly adjourned as a mark ot exposition. Mr. Hale. He then went on to explain respect to his memory. that the government was a shareholder to the extent of the receipt of one-thiDEATH OF MINER. of the proceeda. Mr. Hale also exWilliam Arthur Hammal Succumbs to plained that thq government had participated to the extent of Inviting forBlood Poisoning. eign governments to participate. Arthur Denver, Feb. 3. William Mr. Bailey argued that as congress llammel. one of the moat prominent had especially provided that it wu not men In Colorado political history, died to be committed lo further approprithis morning of blood poisoning. Ha ation. the senator from Maine could waa born In England and waa about net contend that the proposed amend70 yeara old. After the Civil war, la ment waa to carry out existing law. which he took art as a union noldier, President Pro. Tern. then anhe came to Colorado and engaged In nounced that he would Frys submit the He soon became mining. widely known of order to the senate. as one of the foremost mining superin- point Before tida could be done Mr. TillIn tendents the entire west. He was a man Mid he wanted to ray something but I uess partner and Intimate friend He 'iuan or lift." this o.i of the late Kenator Chaffee. thought it was net likely tbit the government would ever get anything COL. BUTLER NOW ON TRIAL... back. In the course of hia remarks he Mid South Carolina had a share of the Witness Returns From Mexico steal tiiat ha I been secured by other Turns States Evidence. cities, and be had helped to get It. Fulton. Mo..' Feb. I In the trial to- What be meant was that this expenditday of Col. Ed Butler, the millionaire ure of money wu unlawful and unconpolitician of St. Louts, charged with stitutional. Mr. Spooner remarked bribing members of the house of dele- that the senator from South Carolina gate. J. K. Murrell, formerly a mem- had put himself on record m particiber of the house of delegates and agent pating in a steal. for the alleged combine that sought tha What I mean." declared Mr. Tillpassage of a city lighting bill, was the man. la that when congress takes prlm-lia- l a nnd witness. Mr. Murrell was nicney !:om the people, among those Indicted. He went to money for expositions, it amounts to a Mexico, but was induced to return steal. What I want to know la how far to 8L Louis and turn slate's evidence. we are to go and how much longer we Murrell told of the formation of tha are to participate in Here Mr. house of delegates combine; of their Tillman hesitated, meeting, the various preparations re"Steals. interjected Mr. Spooner. garding the lighting bill, and the atYes, steals," Hid Mr. Tillman deof the "hoys" toward the legis- fiantly. titude lation. He recited that the combine met REBELS GAIN ADVANTAGE. and decided on 375.000 as the price fur which they would pas the bill Groat Panic Seixes Residents of Siiluequcntly. he Hid, he bad a conMontevideo. versation with Butler, which he summarised as follow: New York, Feb. I. Dispatches from "Butler asked me wbat we wanted Montevideo. Uruguay, announce the, to paa the bill. I told him the boys ex- the rebels under Gen. Aparlcto Saraivn are now only four leagues from tne pected 33.000. "Well. he answered, 'you fellows capital, rays a Herald dlapatch from can have $47,300. not a cent more. Buenos Ayres. Argentina. A great panir hM seized the resi "Butler came to lay office voluntardents ot Montevideo and the Argentine ily. I did not send for him.' Murrell said he reported Butler government ha decided to send tho ultimatum back to the combine. He cruiser Knrve It Julio there to pro Hid he met Butler for the time tet the interests of Argentine cttlxens. regarding the lighting bill. Nor. :g, The crnl.er will rail at dawn WednesI $l5. The hill waa pasted on the night day. s fifty-seve- FUSIUEI AMEND FEBRUARY I. 1904 AIMS Fuel and Iren Company Mae Additional Changes, today Denver, Feb. 3. The New nys: The fourth amendment to the article of incorporation of tha Colorado Fuel and Iron company hM been filed with the secretary of state, striking from the constitution ot the company the provision against Incumbrance on its property under tha 915, OoO.OOO of bonda outstanding. It was voted to Increase the capital stock ot the company at a meeting of the stockholders on Monday, and for this reason the amendment waa made. Next Saturday is the tast day for the deposit of the debenture bonds o the company, nnd at last account a at the Mme are yet ouutand Ing. One of the holders of bonds not yet deposited has made inquiry as to be paid interest on whether he his brads if they were not deposited by the specified time, and hM received notification that he will not. It Is stated that unleu tha bondholder consent to the lifting of the floating IndebtedneH there la likely to be a contest over the transfer of the coal and Iron lands of tha company to the rocky mountain coal and Iron company. BILL APPROPRIATION ERED. CONSID- ComPanama Policy mended by Petition. Washington, Feb. 3. The diplomatic and consular appropriation hill waa taken up for . consideration In tho House today. Mr. Lacey, (Iowa) wm made chairman of ths committee of tha whole for consideration of tka bill. air. B perry (Conn.) had read a lengthy petition signed by many of tho professors of Yel college and others, Roosevelt commending President Panama policy. He did this in view of the recent statement In the House by Mr. Thayer (Mass.) that twenty of the professors of Yale had signed a memorial denouncing the action of the ad, ministration. Mr. Sperry Mid that bis action wm taken because the Thayer petition did not represent tho real sentiment of Yale college.. Presidents Chicago, Feb. 3. One dollar wheat in the sample room of the board of trade became an actuality today. The fact that the price, which hM long been tho dream of the farmer, had again been attained, gave added stimulus to tho efforts of the bull leaders in the pita and shortly after the dollar mark wm reached In the sample prices In the wheat, com and oat pits established new records, eclipsing previous high marks for the year. SENDS RESIGNATION. DUFFY London, Feb. 3. William J. Duffy, nationalist member of parliament for South Galway, hM placed hia resignation In the hands of tho Irish parliamentary party. Another vaedhey will be caused at Dev on port, by the bankruptcy of John Lockle. conservative, against whom a receiving order wm made today. All Latest Styles In 1304 Valentines Spargos Book Store. rd to of that James Ballards EXCITEMENT IN COFFEE. New York. Feb. 3. The excitement coffee market which began yesterday wm continued today. The opening was very active with heavy selling supposed to be for th account of speculators who had recently been engaged In putting up prices of both cotton and coffee. Boon after the opening the decline reached from 15 to 55 points, the larger decline being equal to a little more than one-ha- lf a cent in the per pound. St, Louis, Feb. 3. The subcommittee on arrangements for the Democratic convention convened today to complete the arrangements for the national convention. t'ommitteeman Campau, ot Michigan. Mack of New Ybrk, Johnson of Kansas, and Secretary Walsh of the national committee will act as a subcommittee and will serve in connection with the local committee of the Business Mens League, visiting SL Louis frequently, Before adjournment the members of the committee expressed themselves m perfectly satisfied with tho arrangements made by the local committee. They declared the Coliseum adequate fur the purposes of the convention Md that it in every way meets their t expectations. A large number of applications for eats at the convention received by the committee today were placed on file. It wm announced later by members of the committee that no action tn regard to the distribution of neats will be taken until a special commithM thortee of the oughly examined into the arrangements .at the Coliseum and reported to the full national committee. Mr. Campau departed from the city this afternoon and the other members of the special committee will leave tonight It la probable they will bold a special meeting In Bl Louie some time In Marcn and then confer with the local convention hall committee. "Before taking any action In reference to the distribution of Beats, we wish to know exactly how many seats there are in the Coliseum In July. Mr. Campau said. We have received from the St. Lou la committee a.plat of the building, but will wait for a blue print on which every seat la plainly mark-- ' ed. Mr. Walsh, BUZZARD IN MONTANA Severity of the Storm Producsa Sufft and Death Several Fatalities Reported. Helena, Mont., Feb. 3. The that has raised for the p,,t zt hours in eastern Montana uml wwt. era North Dakota has about spent , elf. Two more fatalities on of the storm have been discovered. Near Kurtz. N. D, three section mflL Swedes, were struck by a train. T! were killed, and the third was picked up by the pilot and carried two i before the engineer knew about the accident. The operator, at a statton passed by the train aaw the nun -. ing on the pilot and telegraphed xhcad to flag the train. The man was badly bruised and half dead from cold. Ht said he and hia companion failed to aee the train because of the storm. bliz-car- d m-- i- STERN A GERMAN JEW. Fled From Heme on Account of Fight, ing Duel. Ban Antonio, Tex, Feb. n It hM developed that Paul 8 tern, who suicide hero yesterday, u from home two yeara ago on account of haring fought a duel while a lies, tenant In the German army. He wm of a wealthy Jewbh family, of Berlin, and recently pawned valuable diamonds here In order to make a trip to Mexico. He returned without funds. He is Mid to have peculated heavily In Mexican gold mtWfB He left letters to William and An thur Stern, ot Schroerin and Dresden, Germany, respectively, giving m. health m his reason for bulcirte. d BIG TIDAL WAVE. . French Coast Causing Sweeps Greet secretary of the nationAmount ef Damage. al committee, said that the plan of Brest, France, Feb. 3. A tidal wave ticket distribution employed four swept the coMt of Pen march, deparyeara ago would be followed in a gen- tment of Finlsterre, last night One eral way this year,.. third of the commune ot Peumarch it under water, many flab ooats van HEADACHES FROM COLDS. wrecked, and some of their occupants were drowned. An Immense amount ot Laxative Bromo Quinine, removes damage wm done. The people living the cause. To get the genuine, call near the shore were (breed to tee from for the full name 25a. their homes. A Touch of Spring la noted In this present mild weather. With there early Indication! of the warm season, come loads of dress goods of the newest weave. It la well to arrive at a decision tow, with regard to what youll wear this Spring. February can be moat profitably spent making warm weather garments, the material for jrhlch Is here in an elaboratene , Inconceivable. . i $ ... ' Wool Challies, for kimonaa, waists red childrens dresses, 28 Inches wide. In the beautiful Persian patterns, which will be extremely popular this Spring, ' Linen Chambray, that desirable material for boys 'suits; exceptionally fine 40e Price, per yard w slats and wash material; per yard 25c Figured Chambray, in a boat of npw patterns, which makes tip becomingly in waists and suits; per yard so 20e The new checked mercerized w slating will meet- with unusual approval this Spring; a soft shimmering effect, so much sought - 35q after; 28 Inches wide, per yard Figured and colored Pique for waists and small boys suits; 28 Inches wide, per yard,,,,,,,,,, ..... piih Striped Tissue Is a new Spring addition a soft, thin material which will be much sought after for waists and evening dresses; 28 Inches wide, paf yard W. H. Ma Wright Sons 15o 40o Co & MEAT MARKET ths only place to town where you get tha worth of your money. 331 24th Street 'Phone 127K. Is especially in Is now the all absorbing topic and White Goods. a typewriter that Is out of repair. It pays to keep a good machine, and that la the kind that we are selling. We will sell you a new one or an old one fixed up to do the work Ilka new. If you do not want to buy. wo will rent you one. We will keep It In repair m long as you want It. Perhaps you would like to trade tha typewriter you now have for one that is in better order or for some different style. If so, let us know and we will call and see what we cm do for yon. L. H. BEGRAFT COR. 24TH AND GRANT. WAFFLE HOUSE 24S Twentyflfth Street SHORT ORDERS ON SHORT NOTICE You cant make your Expert J. T. Rnsluser se- factory. Torchon Laoesm . r i , A special lot of dainty and ' durable materials use in the making of Undergarments inches in width, per yard Fine; soft, snowy INDIA LINENS, and up. from 6o for J to 4 5c yard pet Exquisite NAINSOOKS 12 1"2o per yard) and up. Elegant varieties of LONG CLOTHS, 12 12c per yard and up. Ginghams .. A superb line of the worlds ctandards, the It require an expert to fit glasses correctly. Be aa careful In chooelng your optician as In chooaing your physician. I devote my entire time to fitand ting glasses grinding leneea. Consultation free. under-musli- ns lections too soon, as first choosings prove more satis Open Day end Night Magny and Kinsy, Proprietors. day. "Butler repeated his preposition on MEETS. WHEAT REACHES A DOLLAR. st thle occasion, said Murrell. Rome, Feb. 3. The pope today IsMr. Murrell then told of the memsued an order hy which the congregabers of the combine meeting at the tion of Indulgenree and sacred relics horse of Delegate Lehman, where he Kurino. Japanese minister, commun- Is united with the congregation of nld the money was distributed. to substance icatee lu his government, rites. Cardinal Cretonl. prefect of the Each member's name was called." la uatrne. latter congregation, will be prefect of amid Murrell, "and we went and got Tha correspondent is the united congregations, but as he Is our package of money. assured that the Russian response seriously 111. Cardinal Trepepl. new How much did you get?" will not be sent before February 5th prefect of the congregation or Indulg"I got 32.500." replied Murrell at the earliest. ences and sacred relics haa beroi apJohn Heims, another member of the The tension unquestionably la In- pointed of the united combine corroborated much of Murvesting and the bourse chowg tn ad- rell's testimony namlug members St. Petersburg, Feb. 3. The statement printed abroad that the Russian reply la being held back while M. OGDEN, much 10 sought for Amoskeags, 12ic qualities A handsome showing of domestic and foreign Ginghams In the newest checks and stripes. mwwmammmmmmm S. J. BURT & BROS. |