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Show THE MOUSING EXAMINEE OGDEN, UTAH, OF SPORTS m ik W. R. the winner of t lie Burns JMiClauda, thewho nns SO wj Vetera ni). thid- - 1e bettm. ? the slowest known In f.11 event. The itohhtarr of thia classic record crow d ttractioa drew a fTSTamsiyvills tract For a time the the grounds ttat hnn over ekiea cleared min, hot .a STSSSw the big event. Mika Daly a Oaud and EllioU, ruled favorite SSaboBt the betting, opening at 11 Ezell closing at 1 to 1. 1 be Jjind Condon and Flying Torpedo. Hi, and there was an 27a to bet. on the Skinner 2JSTwhi.il waa made np of Horatlua Feb. 4. Frsacisco. IW4 V-- . S Smnra the Bombardier. Jenmnga. was of Walter HbbW at and Miiltla Man waa heavily In the race backed. There waa no horse bat did not get some play. carded in 01 the fourteen galleries .tart only Honiton waa withdrawn. was considerable delay at the m Pasadena causing especially t?Thev got awey to a beautiful atart Man In front. At the with Military Bockaway waa in front. Pasadena ?ui atond and Military Man third. In te by three the back stretch Rockaway lsncths and teemed to be going easily. Condon panned Turning for home W. R. Willie Daly, astride of Borkawny. Claude, made his move too late and lost the big race. D. R. Condon won by toll a length. Veterano finished third, two lengths and a half behind Claude. In the back Military Man broke down stretch and waa pulled up. Elliott went to the bad in the run for home and finished next to last. Just In front of Pasadena. AT NEW ORLEANS. First race, mils King Rose pie res J. second; Mary Worth 1:441-6- Tima. IKE DENIED But Facta Concerning Treasure Hunt in Cocoa Islea Are Just aa Interesting. wins bi kks handicap. goicrdN' a.. ROMANTIC TELLS ARE Washington. Feb. 4. In a report to the stale department Minister Barrett at Panama shows up what he describes aa the utter fatuity of the reports widely circulated iu tb.s country the expedition to tha-uIsland of the Earl Fiixwilliam In his yacht Veronique. It was reponyd that the vessel was carrjing a supply of arnia and ammunition to he secretly landed on the island for the use of the Japanese and another rumor had it that the expedition had been driven off after a fight with the natives. The facts are that the earl and his party, including Admiral Hallister, a retired officer, leaving their yacht at Panama went to Costa Rica to obtain emission to dig for buried treasure on Cocoa Island. It waa found that the concession had been granted fifteen years ago to Mr. Giaaler, a Swiss with iiis family, lives on Cocoa Island. The earl entered into negotiations with the concessionaire direct and obtained the necessary grant to use dynamite at a certain point. Workmen were landed and a heavy charge waa set at the base of a high shelving cliff. While the party was examining the effeets of the explosion the upper portion of the cliff, covered with great boulders and loosened by the discharge, gave way and fell upon the men, burying twenty of them. Four were taken out seriously Injured and none escaped unhurt. The wounded were conveyed through the breast high water to boats and taken to the ship, which at once proceeded to Panama, arriving Jan. 4, when the wounded were taken to the Ancon hos- pital Later the earl and many of his party left at once for Southampton. It is said that the expedition coat about 60,000 pound. won; third. . race, one mile and 70 yards Dixie Lad won; Red Ruby second; Hershman third. Time, 1:45 Third race, I furlongs Invincible von; Aatarlta second; Mayor Johnson third. Tima, 1:444-- 6. Fourth race, one mile Merchants handicap Rapid Water won; Forehand second; De Reszke third. Time, 1:41. Bernard Fifth race, 6 fUrlongs-Di- ck von; Fmnrraac second; Poaen third. Tima 1:143--5. Sixth race, one mile Arabella won; Arachue third. John Doyle second; Time, 1:44. (Second 4-- AT OAKLAND. cults: Ookland Feb. 4. Ban Francisco, re . First race. furlongs Abe Meyer won; Archelita second; 8ypkun Girl third. Time, Second rare, 7 furlong So LichtenWar stein won; Ctnrlnnalus second; Times third. Tima 1: 33- Third race, one mile Mr. Farnura won; lsabell second; Barney Dreyfus third. Tima, 1:51. Fourth race, 1 miles, Burns handiClaude cap W. R. Condon won; second Veterano ta.rd .Time, 2:17. Fifth race, 6 furkinga Mtatlc Pride vox; Tim Hurst second; Blue Coat third. Tima, 1:07. Sixth race, one mile Fra won; Gold Idol second; Albert Fir third. Time. 3 46. n 1:51. AT IXffi ANGELES. La Angelea, Cal., Feb. 4. Reaults: First race 1 miles, htrrdle han.il-csp-- G rafter won; Dr. Long second; Nitrate third. Time, 2:21. Second race, Blauaon course Mias Provo won; Dorics second; Ocyroha third. Time, 1:11. Third race, mile San Pedro, selling likes Raqniter won; The Lady Robed second; Blissful third. Time, General Passenger Agent L A. Ben- ton of the Rio Grande Western railnexfi week, accomway, will teas panied by his wife, for Honolulu, on a vacation of mix weeks. Vice President J. Roas Clark of tha Sun Pedro, Los Angelas A Salt Lake railway, arrived iu tha city yesterday from the east. He will start tomorrow on a trip over the road. General Passenger Agent D. E. Bur-Ic- y of the O. 8. L. left yesterday day accompanied by F. C. Schramm for Tahiti, Society lalpnds. They wi)l be absent aix wee as. Their trip, it is announced, will be purely one of pleasure. FROM BUTTE TO BAN FRANCISCO President William Peyton Mason of the San Franolsco, Idaho A Montana Railway company writes Tlie Herald to say that the report that James Hill of St. Paul la using the S. F. 1. A M. railway project aa a bluff to the Harriman interest to influence the merger case now In the sapreme court Is not founded on fact. Discussing the matter, Mr. Maeou says: "I beg to state that the railroad between Butte, Mont., and San Francisco, will be built and completed, running through trains according to contracts and estimates in 1906. The work on this road will commence aa soon aa possible, everything being In readiness nt this time to make the surveys and In fact we are now putting crews in the field at tha California end. feci duty bound to make title are creating the (sine impression throughout ouuatry. When this country la opened up, not only the immediate line debut the rives benefits therefrom, whole western country. There ia no 1:41. Fourth race. 1 furlong La Lnnde question but what this road will be won; Clgsr Lighter second ; Arabo of great advantage to Idaho and the great mineral belt of Salmon river third. Time, 1:14. Fifth race. Slausnn course Ccrro district. Thunder mountain and the Banta won: E. M. Brattain aeconJ; Immense lumber Interests whim will eventually make agricultural land for Durbar thirl Time, 1:11. the inurea aed population." 8ixih race, one mile and TO yards Dutiful won; Fressiaa second; Iran GOLDFIELD RAILROAD. third. Time. IRISH ATHLETICS. New York, Feb. took part Many amate In the- - track n 4. emw of the Greater New To Athletic Association In Madia Square Garden tonight. John Flanagan of ths Irish A. champion hammer throw established a new American race by thrownlng the 26 pound weight distance of 39 lnb . feet Inch. 1-- 2 MORGAN HAS CONTROL OF ERIE STOCK J'" Wk, Feb. 2 4 Tha World WaU reel WWWf that J. EJerpont !? Freaideat o rwwrivenj "L! railroad hav durta, acqul,d ,,ilent i railroad to assure tha Puberty remaining li 1ms. the Vierbllt-Pnaaj- li ymmumty of iateraat and prvvei ?Paihmy or iu filling tat ' other eompetitiTS tat deal they have had thi of tha Interest aTie bank. It has y decW"d aniOBg which i tock recently acquired will x but 11 to id that it wl 10 and I In th Ihw,n of " K,22 Interest. trunk In the han reorga Mmwi" hrabu!r' nntI last Febi ' tUrned Ver to th boldh ii! a InlHr ' t Harrison E. Ta tub" "a K,?hxbpteJ by tha Ci uovf"7eninent and a numb PPltoucre, ai hTh here - de-nl- ns these statements 1:47. Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 3. On account of the condition of the track resulting from the Inclement weather today's recce at Essex .Park were declared off. athlete "1 today. company has to begin the actual construction of the road between Tonopah and Goldfield about the middle of February. Four months will be required to make the grade, lay the ties end spread the rails between the two camps. Thia is the time that it will take if the material can be scoured without waitThe Goldfield-Railroa- d derided ing. COMPLAINT ABOUT SHIPMENTS. Complaint has been made by the ore shippers in Tonopah, that their consignments do not reach the smcl-ter- a and mills as soon as they should. These complaints have been made to the Southern Pacific road so often, that to prevent future objections that line has resolved hereafter to accept only consignments of at least thirty tons at a time. By ao doing, the cars Mound House will be unloaded at without delay, and the treasure-lade- n rork of Tonopah and Goldfield will be sent on its way at once. LAS VEGAS IS BOOMING. Following Senator Clarks announcement that Lae Vegas would be the great central division point on the Salt I she route, material la going to that place by the carload. It is to be used In building the new roundhouse, afaope. Ice plant and twelve dwellings which the railroad will erect at once. In addition to the railroad work private parties are pushing the town to the front and what waa a desert a few weeks ago is now the site for many building operations. Seven new stores are going up. -- WHITE COMING OVER TO FIGHT. New York, Feb. 4. The international lightweight championship battle to take piece in San Francisco between Jimmy Britt of California, the lightJabex weight champion, of America and chamWhite, the English lightweight pion, hae been arranged. Tom O'Rnuke, who le looking after White' fntereete in thie country announced today that all arrangement! for the contest, had been completed and that White and his manager, Charley Mitchell, would sail fur thia country within tao weeks. KrXDAY MORNING, rKlSKrARY 5.1WS. LlitJfA (UHL A writer in the Scientific i::i points out that the introducin'., proved macliiueiy in its manii'uvM.it: cooi"-- i ucc bas made the. American burtnea the largest in the world. Tlice are upward of 3uii.owi.00rt barrels a:.J circular package mauusaclured in iks country annually, aud the Jeinand it. U crease so that thia ouiput must steadily broadened in order to pace w:ith the growth of tha busincs. Itie largest coasurapliun of barrel r in the cement business, vbkh approximately demands 35.000,000 a year tor ibe trade, while flour comes next, wr.ii 22,5Wi.OuO; fence staph's, a demand bolts, nuta and uaila require 18,000.ii'.io and sugar 15.0U0.000. Roasted coffee, spires, crockery and fruits ani vegetables use up about 6.000,000 barrels a vear each, while the glaswwaie trade. Iiaklng powder companies, distilled liquor manufacturers and candy, tobacco and cheese packers are big users of barrels, averaging ia each trade from 2.000,000 to 3,000.000 barrels. The cousumptiuu of barrels for molasae, oil, lard and ;urk ia also enormous, while dry paint, glue, snuff, outmenl, screws, casting and general hardware articles annually lucres se the demand on the cooperage supply. While the amount of expenditures fur barrels can be closely estimated for a given year, it la not possible to say how many 'barrels are in actual ue. The life of a barrel 1s put down at one year by the trade; but that is far from true. The great majority of barrels have aa many lives as a cat. They begin a auger or flour barrels, and are then sold to tha farmer for shipping his produce to market. It may be they ate returned to him several times, carrying potatoes or pickles to market in the first trip, and then cabbagea or lettuce in the next, each cargo being lighter in weight than the previous one, ewlng to the weakened condition of the barrel. Finally, the barrel may serve out its Ufa work aa a garbage reoeptacle, and be bunted in tlie end in some tenement heme to keep out the winter's chilL Thus it may be said that a barrel serves a more useful career than almost any other manufactured article, and Its fife la much longer than a season. The demand fur barrels ia steadily increasing because modern machinery ha made it posible to make them for the trade cheaper than almost any other form of package. That it is the most convenient form of package has long been acknowledged. The ancient cooper's art was a skilled one, and tha work of cutting out the staves and then aa sembiing them required long practice end apprenticeship. Today machinery performs in a fraction of the time what head labor did so slowly and clumsily. The modern veneer machines have been Instrumental in reducing the cost of barrels. Hand In bur Is eliminated hbro to such an extent that the work of feeding the machines constitutes most of the requlrcmenta of the operators. The staves are cut. to the requir-e- d thickness by the machines and then passed Into shape by hydraulic pressure until they are ready for the assembling machine. A feature of In this country ia the grading of the circular packages ao that all tha lumber brought to the factories can be utilized. One class of barrels must bo absolutely water light, without a flaw of any hind in their staves. Darrels made for the oil, whiskey and paint trade must not only be flawless, but they must have a resistance power equal to' a lateral pressure of 500 pounds. In order to secure this the staves must be put to a rigid test beforehand, and they must be cured so tlieTe will bn no danger of shrinkage and damage when put Into use. Lumber used for this work must b carefully selected, and it must be cured by net ure's slow but sure process. d lumber would never do. The condition of wod ia such that it would prove too brittle. The second grade of barrels comprises those which have to endure a great lateral strain, but wiilrli do not have to be water-tigh- t. To thia class belong the sugar barrels and all those used for packing hardware. The Slavs must be rndae of hard wood, but tlicy only require strength and a power to resist 300 or 400 pounds laieral pressure. It ia possible to use for these barrels most of the lumber rojecleJ for the first cla-o- i of barrels. There must not be knot holes In the barrels, however. for tightness to some extent ia exsenlial. While the auger and flour barrels have paper lining inside of them, they will spill more or less of the contents if holes and cracks of an unusual sires are left in them. The third grade of barrels includes those used in the hardware trade and for packing tobacco, spices and coffees. The weight of these articles ia no leas than sugar or flour, hut their sides not be so tight. The barrels and keg for the hardware trade must he stout, but lumber can be used that is aome-whdefective. Knots are not necessarily a bar to the use of staves. Borne of the rough lumber used up in thia way ia practically of little or no use for the manufacture of any other kinds of circular packages. The coat of the raw material being smaller, the barrels can be sold to the trade from 60 to 60 per cent less than those made for and sugar, moigswa, oil, whiskey paints. Tlie quest ion of hoops for these commercial barrels i fully as Important as the staves. The use of wire and flat iron hoops has become quite universal, but where wooden hoops can he used aa well, they always receive tha preference. The met satisfactory method ia to use woodun hoops, reinforced by iron or wire ones. A great many of the barrels used in the trade are thus held together. There is a uniformity of strength existing between staves and hoops which must be carefully computed In the manufacture of barrels for the different trades. To make hoops that would break at a straining point of 200 pounds for barrels that were built of staves guaranteed to withstand a pressure of 600 pounds would be a waste of god matariaL If anything, the hoops must have a resistance more than equal to that of the staves. The hoops are consequently the most Important part of the barrel. Stout hoops will hid a barrel together even when tbs staves are weak and it ia possible to hoop a barrel! of 200 pounds resistance ao that It will resist a pressure for a lime of 500 pounds. The breaking power of either tlie wooden or wire hoops Is carefully computed for each class of barrels, and when properly made and applied they will Insure a lung life to the circular packages. The life of the barrel ia estimated by the life of the hoops, and to prolong It berond that period new hoops must be supplied. A SKIRT OR TWO 1 hi-c- Mdicjay morning we will start a sale of ladies' walking skirls that will afford you the owning 01 a skirt or two for the street, the house or the coming trip, and you'll hardly miss the cost ot The first I I'cmpriset Walking Skirts of dark blue, dark gray sr black materials; strong stuidv Joodn (well tailored. The original price were 63 and 64 , . ... Tlit sacon d lot ia ef light, gray and brown mixtures, block and bluo mat oris is of various weights. Ths clotns and making ais good. Three are the last of tho lots bought to sell at $5, 64 and 67. ....... fr barrel-makin- g Money frak Black " Silk. Look for j" d at -- Washington, Feb. 4. Consideration of the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill waa begun In tto house when that body convened today. Mr. Hitt fDl.) explained the provifona of the measure. From Our the Name on Selvage: ' WHat is Moneytak mjf Silk? It is a taffeta made from tl.tf last raw n'A, dyed witfout weight, woven by skilled labor on new looms, and free from a fictitious finish. It is warranted to satisfy or the money lade, Silk reprejenis a VL'termincJ effort ly the manufacturers to lift black silk to a higher standard. "Money-- , Moueybak Enlarged Department 2o pins, card Brot tape, white or black... ,1c 8c Bmi 10c plus Children's 18 stocking.. 10c Pure Witrh llazcl 2 fie Tooth Brushes Silk costs the customer less ilsaa narrow, weighted silks, width and wearing qualities considered, not counting the price of making up into costumes, which would amount to less, as Moneybak wears five times as long as weighted silks. Width, 36 indies. , 'Moneybak" Silk, trademark registered ; name on aehmge, with attachment patented. Satisfaction or your money back. Silk counter. Not genuine unless name is attadied to 60e Golf Glove hut by ami one-fift- h selvage. Wrist or Shopping Bags 33 bags are c this lot. Nearly all popular styles. They are the bags that sold before the holidays at SO per 1 cent above the present 2 vyll prices We she w trany good styles of small bags, .at 25c. Browns, blacks and tans, braided, m strap and chain handles. All fitted with Inside coin purses. Indian bags, too ...... ... ....... .. . . FACE jf Bounders Dozzofns. . . braid, tucking or clean up entire liae that's why feather-stitching- FANATICISM Pentecostal Dancers Are Doing Business in Britain. Big London. Feb. 5. The sights of decent Englishwomen shrieking, traiiug off their hats, l louring out confused confessions, premia! ng al their money to the American TVnlrocoatal Dancer, and finally collapsing into yelling uf the ten hysteria, is the first-frui- ts days revival which waa started at the Camberwell Baths lust night. To areiut in their new campaign tha Dancers have imported four mors 1 their sert, who arrived yesterday in time for the arrvtoe, and three me and one wonum, ia addition, will arrive by ths end of the week. It was mainly dun to tho efforts of Brother Hubbard a frenzied enthusiast with a voice like a bull that last night's painful scenes occurred. Camberwell had dearly lost certain amount of interest in the sect and it methods, for the chairs in the glazed d were but pit of the swimming-bat- h last night when tlie meeting started .and the turgid exhortations of panri-monlo- coo-fena- ed half-fille- tlie Rev. Obadiah Kent-Whi- te sect knelt by the women, with their (acre tens with suppressed excitement. Intent in uaving souls. Brother Hnhhard, standing by his ronverl. started to spring into the air, clap his hands, and shriek aloud. The noise grew, and the convert swayed like grass to the magnetism of the moment. A woman began to pray In a shrill voice by tlie man's side, and In threa A reigned. minutes middle-age- d woman, quietly dressed, tore off her hat and swung her body from aide in shin, crying, The spirit is coming. A man began to babbleof little conbusiness misdeeds in as orgy fusion. Then a convert, dazed by Ilia babel, and overstrung, went into hysteric Just plain. aiTeaming hysterics. The hysteria became infectious, and another, and yat another, shrieked and laughed like demented beings. One woman was carried out by an eldariy gentleman to give her air and water. He was told on his return, he would go to hall lor his aetion. Another woman, in a sealskin Jacket, res and with a curious eloquence tiiat she had had something un her mind all fh It 1 my money," she cried with dosed eyes: I hav been keeping H, but now, LnrJ, I will give It for tothea saving of mils." Hyaterla spreadlike a sistor" who cried and laughed madwoman. of the stlM further thinned ths congregation. The usual ungainly prancing during the hymns was enilvensj by the energetic capers of Brother Hubbard, who sprang at least four feet Into the air during his most fervent moments, while Brother Cleveland, who Is described as a reporter on the sect's publicaand tha tions the Burning Bush Pillar of Fire also ably contributed lo the fervor of the evining. KNEELING IN THE SAWDUST. Towards the end of the service proper. Brother Hubbard addressed the meetand the ing. He preached hell-fir- e wrath to come, the damnation of souls, and the horrors of eternity for ths unconverted. Amid cries of '"Hallelujah," from the rest of the sect hr roared forth his denunciations and warnings, and positively bellowed his entreaties come and be to the audience to saved." He stopped suddenly and in the magnetic momenta following Mrs. Kent-Whisad the Rev. Obadiah came forward and asked those with the conviction of aln to hold np their hands. There was something in the calm that succeeded the atorm of Brother Hubbard's eloqueuce that seemed electrical. Tha monotonous appeals to rain their hands sremed to exercise a serpent-lik- e spell. The gloved land of a pretty young girl fluttered up and down Hke a she bird aa alternately yielded to the appeals from the platform and the command of the young man with her not to make a fool of herself. Worldly sense was vanquished by religious mania in her cane, for when the penitent chairs were pulled forward she made her way lo them and fell on her knees. Boon there was a row of nine or ten women and men, o.'fl and young, kneeling ta the nwduat, and the real work of the revivalists began. Brother Hubbard went np to a man who was quietly kneeling, and pulled ths converTs arms above Ms head Into He an atfitade of aoppUcaHon. vhlspcfed to Mm atonal fiercely, and the bearded oUzcn of twsntlethrceate cobra-faHctnat- ed - RETURNS FROM BOOTH AFRICA. Franklin Fieri- Reece, who la re-a gueat at tut Hotel Breshn, arrived Mr. Reece cently from South Africa.Wert acd in ha beca a miner in the both the Klondike and Nome districts v of Alaska for a psrlod of twenty-flyears. H haa included in his exjierienee fire yesr l.i the Transvssl. beit fore the Boer war began, and since ended he returned to the Dark Continent on a prospecting tour, from which he has just now returned. South Africa," said he. "ia no longer a poor man's country, as it was under the rule of the Bers. Before the wwr tlie claim tax exacted by the Boer government waa 2 pound 6 a month on twelve elalma. Now the maximum of two claims to the Transvaal or Cape claim Colony pays 8 pounds a month for a single tax, and If there is dofault month the claim ar advertised and sold to the highest bidder. Besides a this, the prospector must take out that business H cense before he begin costs 3 pounds, and later he must buy a valuation tax. He is also compelled cent on the to pay a royalty of M works. In he of the property output the inshort, under the present regime to is taxed miner or dividual prospector dealh. Everythin is m.w conducted for the benefit of the chartered English been companies and the crown. I have for about a year in Cape Colony, wakbut under ing mum alluvial deposit, that an present conditions .1 concluded Amercian miner could do much belter vto the for himself in Alaska. I tthftN utart i't f&n i priii glim Nome, irfe re one mar And par dirt. quilMoot of the American miner Tribting South Africa. Near lork une. la la j (V tinted, i ..1 5c: 10 dozen of throe, good linen, stomped In almost, all designi, sold usually ut. Sun. Kie prlivH.. Pinks and blurs in neat stripes. Trimmed with Big, generous sizes aud all new. We want to Willlesis' Oatmeal 4711 ........ flo .. Berber's Bar 1 io!rt Glycerine. So .. .. ........... ...4c White Roes Glycerine lXlX.aaa. I......... Merlisnirs Tar a eeneeseissalO 20o CutMrt is mtmi This Embroidery Sale 50c Stamped Tea Cloths 39c Demurs 'sisters SOAPS. ....... . ....... ..... New style goods, finest i0 and 60c papers, T hfrw we bought at half 'sw f their worth end turn the good luck ORQV OF ............ !( 39c 89c 10c thus, fury Cemltenien liegan to roll his eyes end to voire incoherent prayers. .4fie Graves Tooth Powder.. 12c Ami.-a- . Tooth Soep 19c Rubber Complexion Brushes 22a Rubifosin .. .. 19c .............. .45o lares, Ss the square." WHOLESALE No trickiness. Just rood, big, nnmatrlisble values in abundance end aa mui6i of and price as you want. YestardayW selling was Immense. Everybody found the sale "as advertised. They bought and told their friends about the good values, and the friends nd bought. Tbrre'e good picking yet. rauie The qualities are high, prions low. We'd 1m e glad lo n''-- von If vou wsnt embroideries. Kale i'll' Pnfurdar night, unless you bny na out No favor- earlier. Bams treatment to all 35c Fascinaor Shawls 70 C WRIGHTS ENGLISHMEN IN GRIP OF 65c Hair Brushes Bottaeite Rlre Powder Swans Down.... ......15c 25e Theatre Rouge OrlruUl Cream .......... ..1.39 60c Beauty Cream ... llonry and Almond Cream. .39c 22c 8 5c Cloth Brushes your vijfMtsi all 25 rent, A niftier lot regular new suape envelope end guide line .... blotter 15c 25c 15c 15c 19c lr. 45o Roger A Galriet rouilre de Rjc..........45c All $1.00 and $1.25 Flannelette Gowns 79c Boms seven styles to pick from. 80s POWDERS. l,s Dlarh.. Paper and Envelopes in 23c Nail Scrubs 40c Rubber Sposgrs 6.sfrty tak" Kila-drle- kiln-drie- Little Money Savers 19c Just I wo dozen more at this price, sad then the lot Is gone. Colon an red, pink, black, while. Good thing to hers throe cold days. Crocheted of nice quality yarns and bought to sell at 35c 19c GROCERS. They Are to More Thoroughly t Orgaa-Iz- to Protect Thamsslves, New York, Feb. 1. Flflcei states have been represented at the annual meeting here of tbe presidents of the n various state Wholesale Grocers comprising tlie National Wholeasso-ciatlo- sale The meeting was considered by thrae present as one of the must Important in recent yean. Various matters connected with the trade were dlscsssed, including tbe Jobbing grocery business and it wsa unanimously decided that the executive committee shall at ones call a aieeting of tha wliolosal grocery trade of tbe country to organ! a goners! movement in order to fully protect the wholesalers Interests. The supporters of the plan urged that a single national meeting of this character would be more productive than a large number of slate meetings in that it will get representative and Influential grosrra of the country together and thus atart a movement that will be simultaneous. The meeting probably will be held in May or June at on of the large Interior centers, probably Milwaukee. Ths speakers all declared that ths wholesalers are fully resolved to make a decisive stand against further on their business. One of the principal question to come before the proposed convention will be a plan for the renewal of th sale of sugar on an wqnality basis. It was stated that ths Jobbers of Indians and Michigan had reorganized and MietiKfbcnxd their a tat associations aoMOciathm. and that similar movements Wars os foot In several stales. Ths eonsiiHUs of opinion was that every effort must be made to bring the Jobber end awiinfaeforer into closer touch, thereby establishing mutuality of Intsivzts, th aim being to pare feet such plana and arrangements as will ba of benefit to both. As executive committee for ths year was chooea as follow: William Judaoa, chairman, of Grant Rapids, Mich.; Ire B. Smith of Milwaukee; W, N. Todd of Leavenworth, Kaa.; F. U. BuslinoU, of New Haven, Conn.; J. F. Kelly of RL Paul, and F. W. Hannahs of New York. . sa-aiit- FOGS GOOD FOR COMPLEXION. Very few people like fog, and yet an eminent physician tells ui that ths beautiful complexion of the Fjiglizh-wuraa- a ia to be attributed t th miaia and fogs which are ao ofltn with us. It i probable that the English complexion has other causes than this, but there to one distinct advantage ta a fog for the be alj --seeker namely, tbs absence of dust Tho rare of the complexion ronalata, to a targe extent, in keeping ths skin clear, and It to quits conceivable that a foggy almoupker. with no dut to lodge In the pores and clog them he a preserver of beauty. It to siaLcd eu reliable authority that Americans, a number of as well a prominent members of society on the continent, s;iend their winters on out little island for ths note Pextr-son- 's purpose of trying the f"g cure. well-know- n Weekly. - SPECIAL SALE OP Waist Patterns Its time to commence your Spring sewing. This Sale means an opportunity of securing the the usual price. An daintiest materials at about one-ha- lf advance showing of over 100 styles of the newest patterns to select from. The highest quality imported patterns in Broche Whites and colors, in the prettiest Persian effects. Usually sold for 90c, $1.00 to $1.25 per yard are placed on sale for Waist-Patter- n 58c Per Yard EMBROIDERIES Tli Embroidery Fate opened with a ruK Patrons have never bees offered such value before as they find here. Embroideries worth np to worth up to 61.60 per yard are selling for 5(c to 60c and 7c, 9c and 1 2c Per Yard Wren chi Austin, Texas. Feb. Th sumwre Hogg Governor of former rethe by Huiiton moned to today the of govemur. illnes ported serious His friend here aie apprehensive. 4.-- I |