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MrtTTlSDAY 1T0EOTSTG, DECEMBER 15, 1901. XJHJfi jQJLiT J0AIQ TJBGDBXINEi' PAGE SKVBH .Ht-H-H-H M M HH t M M M U M -f -f-f4 fr ipORTING NEWS JT ( t t ii-4--M M M M I I M M M H M H M M Hi4-H4 I 2 files Ruled fay atAscot Park' :artln, 100-to-l Shot, Gave lcdi a Scare in the Fifth Race. NGEL.ES, Dec H. It was a day Hca at Ascot today, flvo of thorn first. Dug Martin, a 100-to-l came to llfo suddenly and was ten out half a length in the fifth ag-le Mackey finished third In nd race, but was disqualified for Ralph Roeso and the latter was hird. Summary: ace, six furlongs, selling Winnl Herbert i to 2 won; Bluo Ridge, f SO to 1, second; Lconado, 100, I. J5 to 1. third. Time, 1:1G. El Oriente, Evermore, Hclgerson tbc also ran race, fivo and a half furlongs 110, Hlldebrand 1 to 3. won; Sin TV. Miller 75 to 1, second; Ralph ), Otis 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:031. ie, FcrdcJanco. Joe Kelly, Lena and Maggie Mackey also ran. ace, seven furlongs, selling The t 10. McDanlcl 6 to 5 won; Galan 'fij i06, Hlldebrand 10 to 1, second; Wa ll,! 'nawrence C to 1, third Time, fi Iseer. Estado, Blissful and Strag Iso ran. J sh race, one mile and a sixteenth, 3 r-Chub 100. J. Clark 7 to 10, won; 2 ithlana. Prince 107. Dugan 3 to 1. ,t Clnclnnatus 105; R. Powers 15 to V Time, 1:4S. Harbor also ran. i if race, seven furlongs, selling fti tf Slnnott 9 to 1, won; Dug Martin j cComas 100 to 1, second; Dusky '.9?, Morlarlty 9 to 1, third. Time, X relsca, Pilot, William F. II., Erno indo Prince also ran. ' ii race, selling. Slaupen course JL de 111, Hlldebrand 4 to 5 won; Po- Brando 103, McDanlcl 4 to 1 second, jllOo, Lawrence 3 to 1 third. Time, h Brown, Eiiscula and Foxy I i& alio ran. jIEbdier w6n handicap. jlioOO From the Favorite and Rtjpd From Post to Wire. iBfFRAN'CISCO. Dec ll.-A $1000 - Bap at a mile and seventy yards was IKturo of the racing at Oakland to 'K field of five went to the post, with t:y Man a heavily played favorite. rdler, who receded In tho betting to 5, assumed the lead early, and jilt to the end won by a neck from ' y Man. Summary: ' irace, one mile, selling Lady Kent ' Bronzo Wing second, Glngspray i ITlme 1:45. f, nd race, live and one-half furlongs, tn Ara won. Golden Buck second, "J fcmpleton third. Time. 1:10. fi 1! race, seven furlongB, selling Dr. (V w won. Hlpponax second. Red 1 third. Time, 1:31V.. th race, mile and seventy yards. i added Bombnrdler won, Military (cond, Leila third. Time, l:17,i M ilrace. futurity course, soiling Bell iron, Alice Carrls second, Albemarle f CTime, 1.13 Si ilracc, mile and a slxtecenth, selling If Cross Nurse won. Isabclllta second, Tenny third. Time. l:51Vi- 'i ftce Results at New Orleans, ft" R 'ORLEANS. Dec. 14. Results: W tjracc, five furlongs Totness won, my second, Llttlo Jack Horner $ iTIme. l:0.3-5. nd. race, mllo and a quartcY Alad- 4 in, George Vivian second, Leo King 1 iVTlmc. 2-17 1-5 5 3 race, five furlongs Go to Win a sGasconno second, Esterro third. p -1:05 2-5. ' In race, mile Autollght won, Lon- vm cond, Lampoon third. Time, 1:49 2-5. 4$ f. race, six furlongs Junglo Imp feanetta second,, Salldln third Time, fi'race, mile Lady Charlotte won, " wt BtCOn(1' Rcc,toncr tlllru- Time, SmOrlcans Entries for Thursday. Jw ORLEANS, Dec 14. Following' P race entries foj Thursday; 5 Ithe Talent OSPallona 102 Hi ince 10-)DundaIl 103 I Z fAndrcws . lOOSwcdlsh Lad 10.1 m on Days ...lOOTho Evo 103 m V,rIao -lOOMonamour 101 1 tLlght 10i)Blshop Wood 103 1 iid race, seven furlongs, selling 3b Erce Vlonna .99 J fCf 970gontz 102 JHWBoy 99Fedcral 101 99Josctto 104 ie Val- Klelnwood 103 ...lOOMlludi Love 101 cc, one mile o . .ll2Senor 117 ir 112McWIllIamo 117 .... . ..112Vlnesap .... ,,,.117 H2Worthlngton .. ..122 Ion .. .HDGus Heldron .. .125 ace, mllo and sl.vlconth, handl- OSPrlnco Salm ; 99 Salm 103 k 102Careloss 101 102RnnkIn 105 co, bIx furlongs ..v &9Chantcrcllo 101 99Flamboyant .. ..107 mnor .. 99Unmaakcd 100 ; 104Agglo Lewis 109 i lOIDalesman 112 10-IOId England 114 ice, one mile ght .. .. 97Matador 103 ' KOTrourero 10S lcn lOOFnlr Revollor ....112 : clcar-'track heavy. ?ark Entries for Thursday. S'GELES. Dec. 14. Tho ontrlos jl e jacca at Ascot on Thursday aro as jj! t race, selling, flvo furlongB 6 Salarlo 101 l ;Rcc30 113Lou Merrill .. . .100 fj HORovol 7, f -Day ..... St DXC 03 105 pi Pd race, selling, six furlongB if i?iack "IWAbiios Mack 101 la I.lOSWiger S "vo 104 Our Prldo tfl tfr. T v102Erlcluu .... .......05 ti p. race, Belling, mile and seventy Jfl te,-11 Bright ri ' I? MPrtt ... 93 lC. r-th raco Blx' one-half furlongs LU. -...103Judgo Denton .... 5i 107EHe .. ., 105 SSShJ?ttT IMKcnllworth 101 GU,en Boy 100 W raceV'seiflng, mile and seventy Wt KWIrls anK,r lCSInvIctUB 07 aj8K--f?rt Kthcl Scruggs ....100 KjLV' Conger , j !.,..".';;;;104Laurolta philips. 95 fy Leagues FSay for Championship Arrangements Made to Carry Out Old Plan of Series of Post-Season Games. NEW YORK, Dec. 14. Resolutions fa voring a scries of post-season games be tween the champion teams of tho National and the American leagues for the cham pionship of tho world were adopted here today at the annual meeting of tho Na tional Leasue of Professional Baseball Clubs. Tho magnates stuck to tho old, schedule of 151 -games for each club, stipulating, however, that In order lo permit of the playing of p6st-season games no schedulo for tho season should not extend beyond October S. The application of tho minor leagues for a changq In the regulations regarding tho drafting of players from the smaller leagues was approved, and a new rule was adopted designed to restrict and properly punish players vho may bo removed from the Held. Changes In the rules of the game were left to a rules committee consisting of Manager Ned Haalln of Brooklyn, Presi dents James A. Hart of Chicago and Max Flclschmann of Cincinnati. Automobilo Climbing- Contest. DENVER. Colo., Dec. 14- An automo bile climbing contest, entries to which will be open to the world, has been announced by G. A Wahlgrecn of the Overland Pkac Ing association. Tho event will occur In August, 1905, and Pike's Peak will be tho scene, Mr. Walgreen stated that ho would glvo a cup to tho winner. The roadway loading to the summit of tho fa mous mountain will be especially pre pared for the test. The actual climb will bo approximately S000 feet, and the road distance about fourteen miles. The steep eat grade will approximate 45 degrees. Oakland Tips for Thursday. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14. Following are tho Examiner's tips for Oakland on Thursday: First Edgecllffe. Bearskin, Meada. Second Lady Kent, Adirondack, Revolt. Third San Lutlon, Langford James, Idago. Fourth Padua. Venator, Ishtar. Fifth Dr. Leggo, Arisbc, Sauire John son. Sixth Red Damsel, Hlpponax, Mclster-sinser. Oakland Entries for Thursday. Special to Tho Tribune. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec li.-Followlng are tho entries for tho Oakland races on Thursday; First race, futurity course, selling (11): EdgoclIM 102Mizpah 97 Anita Knight .... 97 Bearskin 105 Meada 97S.veer Kitty 107 Edrodun 107Pnddy Lynch 102 Lady Fashion .... 97 Herthus 97 Pan Jose 100 Second race, thlrtccn-slxlecnths mile, soiling (14): Revolt , 109 Lady Kent 101 Dandle Bell 104 Adirondack 101 Dotterell 99Ragr.orak II 99 Col. Ballnntyno ..107 Bill Young 101 Doublet W Delacgno 99 Lecturer , 107 Maud Muller 99 Bob McLean lOOAlta C 104 Third race, mile and fifty yards, selling (15): Tcchnlquo 92Tamm 101 Vulcaln 104Toto Gratiot 101 Klmberly 101 Jack Hobert 90 VlgorosD 90 Hermencla '95 Ledus 101 Langford James. . 93 Idogo .. . f'GMorengo 95 Contestant 105 Joo John 101 San Lutlon 101 Fourth race, thrce-cjuartcrs mile, selling (7): Saggltarlus 10? Sea Voyage .... .. ?5 Padua 93 Stroller 101 Nlgrctte 99Isthar &3 Venator 101 Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths mllo, purse (9): Sea Air 107Entrcnous 109 Dr Leggo 110 Prince Brutus ...107 Arlsbo 107 Squire Johnson ..112 Llllltus 112Prlncess Whcclcr.107 Smithy Kano ....109 Sixth race, mllo, selling (10)- Hlpponax lOIInstrument .. . . 1W5 Retl Damsel 105 Molsterslngor 10S Dusty Miller .. . 53Blackthorn 10S Sugden 103 Batldor 100 Mr. Fnrnum lOOTrapsetter 101 Weather cloudy; track hc-avy. Duck Season Is Over. Ho who loves to crouchiahd shiver dur ing morning's early hours waiting for ducks to begin their flight, in tho hope of bagging a stray half-dozen of tho feath ered migrators, may now lay asldo hla shotgun, well oiled, to wait for another season. For tho duck season Is u thing of tho past. It ended at 12 o'clockMnst night. It was a fairly good season, but tho pleas ant weather kept the game well up In the air as soon as daylight appeared. Most of the duckB killed were teal and other smnll varieties. From this time on it Is unlawful to shoot feathered gamo and It Is llkowl$o unlawful to sell them. Those who aro fond of the Juicy mallard and the highly flavored teal will have to live In hopes now for months lo come. Krant Knocked Out Clark. TACOMA, Wash . Dec. II. Kid Krant knocked out Eddlo Clark of Nome, In the second round tonight, before tho Tncoma Amateur Athletic club. Krant rushed his opponent from the start and was always master. They mot nt 135 pounds. Bicycle Riders Penalized. BOSTON, Dec. 14. The eight bicycle riders who refused to finish In the six days' race In New York lust week have been penalized by tho National Cycling association, suspension und lines being imposed. Girls Train for Business. In his exceedingly Interesting "Report on Commercial Inatructlon In Ger many," Just published by the Foreign ofllce, Dr. Frederic Rose, British Consul at Stuttgart, gives? some Information concerning- certain commercial schools for girls that hnve been set up in the Fatherland. One of tho most Interesting of these Is the municipal commercial school for girls at Nuremberg. At this institution Intended for the Instruction of girls who have passed through the elemen tary schools and who wish to enter bus inesspupils are taken through a three years' course In religion, arithmetic, bookkeeping, commercial knowledge (Including principles of economics, for eign exchanges and elements of German commercial law), German, French, Eng lish, commercial geography, handwrit ing, shorthand and typewriting. The fees are $4.50 per annum, payable quarterly. The number of pupils In creases steadily year by year, and reached 2S0 in 1903. Philadelphia Rec- Thc Baby Defined. A London paper offered a prize for the best definition of a baby. Tho last ono of the following took the prize: "A bachelor's horror, tho mother's treasure, and the despotic tyrant of the most republican household." "Tho morning caller, noonday crawler and midnight bawlor." "Tho only previous possession that nev er excites envy." "The latest edition of humanity, of which every couple think thoy possess tho finest copy." "A native of all countries, who speaks tho language of none." "A few Inches of coo and wiggle, writhe and scream, filled with suction and test ing apparatus for milk, and automatic alarm to regulate supply." "A thing wo are expected to kiss and look as if we enjoyed It." "A llttlo stranger with a freo pass to tho heart's best affections." Actress Barber Shop Patron. LOUISVILLfi, Ky:, Dec. 14. Miss Viola, Allen, the actress, walked Into a barber shop this afternoon, took a scat in a chair Just vacated by a man, and called for a shampoo. There were few customers in the shop at tho time and her visit attracted little attention. I s I Positively cured b7 PfaWTEUQ theso Little Pills. BjPllTTLE digestion and Too Dearty fig H ff jf Q Eating. A perfect rera- Q w Ba V cdy for Dizziness. Nausea, P PERILS. Drowsiness, Bad Tasto jfe? " la tho Mouth, Coated Ijyjffi.'ji ToDguc, Pain in tho Side, I ItOUPID LIVER. Thoy regulato tho Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, 1 carter's! 'ssEittle Genuine Must Bear 'sTlVER Fac-Simile Signature ' PILLS. 7 REPUBLICANS WIN IN COURT Frauds Committal in Undo. Decision Establishes Pre cedent That May Evict All Democrats. Minority Supreme Court Judge Dis sents Prom the Majority ' Opinion. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 14, By deciding today to throw out the voto of precinct 7, ward S, of this city, in conse quence of frauds committed there at tho lato election, the Supremo court es tablished a precedent that may be applied to many other precincts In which, it Is alleged, tho court's Injunctive order was violated, and thereby vitally affect the results of tho election. Should similar action bo taken In other cases to tho extent demanded by the lie publicans' lawyers It will result In tho election of tho entire Republican Legis lative ticket In this county and give tho Republicans control of both branches of tho Legislature. On tho faco of tho re turns the Republicans havo a majority In tho House and tho Democrats a major ity In the Senate. Would Give Republicans Control. Another result of tho exclusion of a tow precincts would be to put the Republicans in possession of all tho city and county offices except tho 'Mayoralty, should the Supromo court decide that the spring election wan not legal and that these of llces wore to bo lllled at the November election. The Demouratlo majorities ran from 700 to 2000. Tho returns of four city precincts In which election oftlclals have nlready been conrlcted of contempt of court, all of which may be ordered thrown out, aro as follows: Ward 5, precinct C, Democratic 257; Re publican, 5C. Ward 5. precinct 9. Demo cratic 2S1: Republican. 73. "Ward 7. pre cinct S. Democratic, 2W; Republican. 21 Ward 7. precinct 10. Democratic, 353; Re publican, IC. Totals, Democratic. 1206; Republican, 202. Democratic majority, 1001. "Would Not Alone Defeat Adams. Should the entire vote of olght city wards over which tho Supreme court as sumed Jurisdiction be disregarded, Alva Adams, Democratic candidate, would loso 18.SI5 votes, and Gov. Jame3 II. Pcabody, S541, a net loss of 10.304 for Adams, but this alone would not result In his defeat, as his majority In tho Stato Is something over 11.000. In announcing the decision to exclude tho returns of precinct S, ward 7, Chief Justice Gabbert said: "Frauds cannot be fully prevented un less the court assuming Jurisdiction to prevent them has tho power to undo them in all cases where they arc committed in violation of Its orders. A court of equity has tho Inherent power to effectuate Its orders, and the motion will, therefore, bo sustained." Dissenting from the opinion of Justices Gabbert and Campbell, Justice Steelo said: "In my opinion the finding of tho court Is unwarranted, unprecedented and di rectly contrary to the law. This court hns no power to take the action that It has. "I had no opportunity to prepare a written opinion In the matter, but I will do so later." Tho court ordered Capt. Leo discharged. The court denied the request of the Rc- Cubllcan attorneys for tho opening of the allot box from this precinct on tho ground that the evidence of fraud did not warrant such a course. Frank Howard, a Republican worker, was arrested tonight, there being fifteen Indictments against him. Porjury In se curing naturalization papers for foreign ers was the charge in every indictment. There havo now been forty indictments returned by tho Jury. Pive Italians Arrested. PUEBLO. Colo.. Doc H. Five Italians were nlso arrested by the special officers deputized to servo capiases for those who j have been Indicted by tho grand Jury for alleged election frauds. The men, aro charged with perjury In the securing of naturalization papers. R Cardlllo, a prominent Italian, was tho first man to be arrested. Mr Cardlllo is charged with eight counto or porjury in tho securing of naturalization papers for fellow countrymen. Ho was placed under SiOOO bond, which he furnished and was re leased. The other four, whose names have not been made public, were also released on bonds. INJUNCTION GRANTED. Colorado Supreme Court Sustains Contention of Republicans. DENVER, Dec. H. The Stato Supremo court today sustained the motion mado by tho attorneys for tho Republican-party to enjoin the Denver election commission from Including In Its official abstract of votes tho returns from precinct 8 of ward 7. Chief Justice Gabbert announced the decision, In which Justlco Campbell con curred. Justlco Steele dlBscr.tod and re marked that the action was "unwarranted, unprecedented and directly contrary to law," In announcing tho decision Chief Justlco Gabbert said that the evidence showed that false bal!6ts had been substituted for the genuine ones in this precinct and It was tho Tight of the court to prevent tho consummation of the fraud. Written opin ions will be filed lalor. The decision announced today Is said to establish a precedent, and tho Republicans will nsk for similar action In regard to all precincts In which the Supreme court took original jurisdiction at the election and in ...Ul . I, I II .1 . . ,1 n..VA m - I . -.1 Thero aro about fifty 3uch precincts. Tho court announced that motions to throw out the votes of other precincts in which frauds havo already been proved will bo considered tomorrow. By throwing out Democratic precincts In qucntl&n the on tlro Republican legislative ticket In Den ver may be eltctcd, and Adams's 5000 ma jority over Pcabody for Governor In this county may bo wiped out. The hearing of contempt charges was re sumed today by the Supreme court, the case from precinct 2, ward 7, being taken up. The defendants aro Leonard Rogers, Democratic candlduto for the Stato Sen ate; Frank W. Lee, pollco captain; Michael Geary, Constable; William G. Adams, Louis Hamburg and John P. Kendrlck. Tho complaining witness Is Jay Cook, Jr., Supremo court watcher. Tho prosecution presented evidence tending to Bhow that there was repeating and ballot-box stuf fing TLnd disturbances at the ' pollH, for which tho defendants were resonslble, Mrs. Anna Anderson, tho Republican Judge, testified that voting of names reg istered from vacant lots was common. When she refused to sign tho returns, sho said, Leonard Rogers threatened to put her In jail. Tho Republican watchers were forcibly ejected from tho polllng placo Whilo the trial was In nrogross Thomas Kinsloy, prlzo fighter, wno was a special officer In this precinct, was brought Into court and his name was added to the list of defendants. Ho was arrested when passing through tho city today en route from Deadwood to Salt Lake. In view of tho evldenco for tho prosecu tion tlio court ordered the ballot box from this precinct to be opened tomorrow. It Is announced that 120 more warrants havo been Issued by tho Supremo court on application of tho Republicans for tho arrest of porsons alleged to have been Implicated in tho election frauds. County Commissioner Arrested. PUEBLO. Colo. Dec. 14. An Indict ment In four counts was returned by tho special grand Jury Investigating elec tion frauds In this city today against County Commissioner A H Smith for distributing liquor at tho polls. He was arrested, but was released on bonds of $500 In each case. Twenty-one more Indictments against persons charged with election frauds have been returned by the grand Jury. The capiases wero given Into the hands of special officers for service. After returning the Indictments tho grand Jury again went Into session, an nouncing that It had yet more work to do. Charges Bribery and Fraud. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo-.. Dec 14. In contest papers filed today by Benjamin J. Coleman. Democratic candidate for Goun ty Judge, charges of bribery, fraud. In timidation and premeditated assassina tions to carry the election In Teller coun ty aro mado against tho Citizens' Alli ance, the Mine-Owners' association and tho Republican organization. 'Pino's Letter to Employer. Specimen of a Filipino's letter to his employer as an excuse for his failure to attend to his duty at the appointed time: "Dear Sir: Excuse I am shame very much to you this morning for my prom ise this noon. Would like Monday morn ing S o'clock I will be on the olllce Your Sir. Another one: "Mr Mackenzie: I am very sorry that I could not go In our offlce because I am very ill from Sunday night untell now, so you give me big excuse. Very trujy your boy." Manila Sun. DELAY IN LAND I FBAUDJRIALS Grand Jury Called t Meet Again. Government Takes Unex pected Action in Con spiracy Cases, Prosecuting Attorney Explnins That His Personal Engagements Re quire Postponement, PORTLAND, Dec. 1 1. On motion of Special .Assistant United States Attorney-General Francis J. Honey this morn ing all the land fraud cases now ponding in tho United States Circuit court for the district of Oregon were ordered to go over for tho term. The witnesses as sembled to appear were excused .for the term, and speculation Is rife as to the causo for this unexpected action on the nnrt nf thn finvornmont In moving for a continuance, Mr. Honey gave the court no reason forthc movement, other than to say that the Government desired not to disclose Its reason at this time, but reasons at hand were regarded by the prosecution as suf ficient to Justify tho courso taken. After tho motlorr for a contlnuanco was allowed United States District Attorney John H. Hnll asked the court that tho Federal grand Jury, which was given a recess early In Nocember, be ordered to reconvene next Monday. Special Assistant United States Attor-noy-Gonoral Francis J. Hcncy this afternoon gavo out tho following state ment of reasons why he asked for a con tinuance of the pending land fraud cases: "It Is necessary for mo to be In San Francisco on Important- private business January 3, and to be In Washington on tho Hyde-DImond land frauds caso dur ing tho second week of January, and as It appeared that the conspiracy case, up on the trial of which we were about to begin, would consume as much time as tho preceding one, and would thereby prevent me from keeping my engage ments, and as I desired to present some Important matters to the grand Jury.be foro leaving here. I secured tho consent of tho nttorncys for tho defendants to continue the pending cases for the term in consideration for tho Government's making some slight concessions In rela tion to tho defendants' bonds In the cases which have not yet been tried. "For obvious reasona It would not be proper for mc to give any Intimation as to what tho matters aro which I expect to present to tho grand Jury." , - Mr. Honey said it Is likely -Chat the cases continued will como up for trial at tho March term of court. Iowa Bank Assigns. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Doc. It. Tho bank of OUn. owned by E. 13. Snyder, made an assignment today Liabilities 5155.000; assets, $171,000. ( COMSTOCK Tufrf Exchange CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN RACES, And All Sporting Events. 23 W. 2nd South. SALT IMS I Vm EXOHIlgi 208 MAIN ST. California and Eastern races. Direct wiro for all sporting events. Gardner Daily Store W$ Shopp Till Christmos. Gardner Daily Store News. 1 I Still here, notwithstanding the tremendous selling which grows in volume as the bar-1 gain carnival proceeds Sometimes are showing signs of goneness, but as long as g there is a single article left it holds out an opportunity such as was never presented at this early stage of the season, The bargain-giving continues till Saturday night I OVERCOATS I GET YOUR HURRY-UP HABITS ON ! I OVERCOATS 1 1 FOR MEN. Bfg assortments of Men's Suits, Pants, Hats, FOR MEN. j cm Art r,nAn m nrt Shirts, Ties, Suspenders, Underwear and ..0 nA . ,,., . I I I $10.00 Grade. . . $7.00 ' ' ' $18.00 Grade - - $13.50 1 lonnfwio a Art ( dovs ouits and JMiee rants recklessly reduced nn nn . . J 12.00 Grade. . . 9.00 m 7 20.00 Grade - - 15,00 1 8 15.00 Grade . . , 11.00 1 Z . . oc aa rAn mnn 1 I S me 1 P P AUffcNFP 136-138 25.00 Grade -- 19.00 j Gli?Pr"Sat Price IWllLlX Main St. 30.00 Grade 22.50 ! I ' 15e QUALITY STORE, 1 I Christmas I Gifts at... H Soven Eeautiful Christmas Books, t M Out to Old Aunt Mary's, miey....J2 00 ? Lovo FInl3 The "Way, Ford 2.0O f, ; An Old Sweetheart of Mine. Ittloy. 2.00 H 'H Kitty of tho Hoses. Barbour 2.00 (j iH l Dolly Dialogues, Hope 2.50 The Day of tho Dos, McCutchcon. 1.23 p WM t ThlR If. For You, Lord 1.10 y IH I Wo aro closing out pictures at leas than cost. H Seven Best Books of Fiction. Tho Masnuorador, Thurston $1.50 - The Sea Wolf, London 1,00 b Tho Prodlg.il Son, Cnlno 1.G0 H Tho Undercurrent, Orant 1.50 , Tho BIhIiop'h Carriage, Mlchcleon. 1 10 jH A Ladder of Sworda. Parkor 1.60 f IH A Dog's Talc, Twain 1.00 V Navajo Indian Ruga at 1-3 off until I VM Christmas. ; flH Soven Big- Young People's Books. ; ll The Affair at tho Inn, 'WJfreln....?1.2ri : EH Jewel Story Book, Burnham 1.50 b ll Dauchter.s of the Revolution. I1 Il Coffin l.GO': ll On Your Mark, Barbour L&Os Hl Jack. In the Rockies, Orlnnoll 1.50 j ttH Monarch Scton 1.23; lH Tho Story of tho Trapcr. Laut.. .. 1.40 l Hl 25 per cent off on Bibles until Christ- f lH mas. lH ' Bargain Book Tables In each depart- f SH mem. r KH ! Our 3Cc and Mc Juvenllo Barcaln Ta- 9H blcs contain books by Mcott. Henty, lH Alpcr. Laura Richards, Kate Wig- r lH Bin. Harkaway, Otis and many other IH noted authors. IH Six Big Juvenilo Series. ll Wizard of Oz, aeries, flvo titles... $1.25 Il Foxy Grandpa, series', olght Utlcs. To i' Il Billy Whiskers, scries, threo titles. 1.00 ll Sunbonnet Babies Book, l 25 ; lH Jimmy Crow, scries, three titles . .75 ' IH MIhs Muffet's Christmas Party, . Il - 1.00 t lH I Christmas Boxes of Stationery Up ' Bl to $1.25 for 50 Cents Per Box. f H ! Boxes Up to 60 Cents at 25 Cents Each. t Closing Oat All Toys and Gomes. ' Doll Heads, Movable Byes, Any-1 thing in the House, 20 Cents. i; Others at 10 and 15 Cento. ' We Suggest: i ll 1. Sot of Dickens, Thackeray, Scott ll Eliot, Shakespeare, Irving, Twain, li IH Huko, Parkman, Buhver. Spcncor, f iH ' Johnson, Hume, Macaulcy, Mable, f IH Prescott, Richardson, Stevenson, fH Field or other standard authors. f ''H : 2. Standard Dictionary, St. Louis ill Fair Winner, $12.00; '.Yebstor Un-fc IH abridged, S3.&0: Bartlott's Quota-1 tloi'8, $3.00. I fH 1 3 Any of tho above books wo carry If fH every book of valuo Kl ; 4. Any of the great poets In cloth or ll leather. EH ! 6. A Waterman Ideal Fountain Pon f lH U (Bewaro of the "Just as Good.") y 5 6. A Blblo or Prayer Book, 14 off on l f, former. !' f 7. Leather Desk Portfolio. Purse, . i Card Case, Address Book, 01 ear I j Case, Pokor Set, Traveling Set. f ccrew, Toast, Collar Box, Smokers ' 'H Sst 9. Calendar. Wall Card, Booklets. ? lM 10. Games. Pitt. Flinch, Chess, Par-! chesl, Chesslnda, Checkers, Ch&as. f 'H Crlbbage. etc y M 11 Scrap Book, Autograph Album, ft Box Paints, etc. 12. Navajo Indian Rue, Moccasins, : Baits, Purses. 13. Souvenir View Book, etc. DEMO I 1 64 Main Street A Welcome Opportunity ' ; H to Christmas Shoppers 1 H We r selling our i for Ladies at J off regular prices while tihey Ifflstj. Wo must reduco our stock of i thoso goods boforo tho end of tho y'nr, and you receive tho benefit IH of this tine offer A wonderful va- tM rlety of leathers in the famous j jH Rumpp make I IH ilSDcrcnc gars THE GREAT PRESCBIPTION j DRUG STORE. iH j CHRISTMAS j I WHAT COULD BE BETTER 'd THAW A TON OP "THAT j i GOOD COAL"P !j IH BAMBERGER ; M I 161 MEIGHN ST., JH iMMtdii i mi iMiwwrilW Jmrn Your ChtiM