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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1901)
5 25c For Men's $1.00 White mid Colored Laundered Shirts Satunlny wc ninko (.ho groutest cloar inir sale of men's shirlH over known in Men's Linen Collars 34c To close out 1,000 dozen men's all linen collars and Men's 50c White Unlaundercd Shirts 15c To close out all our men's whlto unlaunderrd shirts, whlto laun dered shirt's and colored shirts, that havo In any way becoran mussed or sailed from being on the. shelves or In tho show window, wo glvo you Ladies' $2.50 Waists 50c All of our Muck Flannel and Urillinntine Waists, tucked and braided, includ ing mercerized tucked sateen waists, bright colors, go this mm clearing 1 Hf sale at ... Men's $5 Shoes 011 Bar gain Squares Saturday at $1.98 We place on Palo Saturday on bargain squares, culls, including all the Omaha. Wo give yon choioo of every broken lot and odd lot of all our iImmi'h whito laundorod uliirlH of overy do soriplion that wo Hold up (o $l.Lr), and your choice of all our mon'n colored laundered .shirl.s, with collars and cuffs attached and detached they include every size and all the newest patterns your choice for 25c. ncwoit and most 3 (on main Hour), SOU pairs of men's high grade shoes. This lot includes men's llnest patent leather and Russia calf shoes and range in value up to ?".00 a pair. Every man that takes advantage of this offer will have reason to re member it for many months to come, as they are very good qualities. You'll find all sizes in the lot Choice $1.98. fashionable Ah apes, nnd all sizes, go nt, each 2 . 7c choice Saturday, at 15c All Linen Cuffs per pair Great Challen Clearir Sale THE OMAHA 7) A Hi V JU;E: SATUlfD AT, .7AXITATIT 12. 1901. $1.9 Millinery Clearance UIOO trimmed Qi SL &jZJ llats for 45 U In order to close out every lint In our millinery department I n c 1 tiding ninny imnort cd pattcrm lints, princi pally blncK?, trimmed with 11 owe r ti n d ostrich feath ers, choico $5 50c and 75c Leggings 19c pain Boys', girls' and ladles' Loggings all wool heavy knit, nil -4 f hlzee, worth TiOo und "60 J 9 J pair clearing salo price Hosiery Clearance All tho' (Kid loU of ladles', chil dren's and men's fast blank full senmless hoso, worth 1'jo pair, go at Ladies', men's nnd boys' medium nnd heavy weight, bonm- "V less hose J II go at Mon's flno Imported cashmoro wool half hoso In natural,"! EJ tan and black, worth I Ji .T5c go ut.. HUMAN SENSE OF THE DOC "Major," a 8t. Bernard, Eetcues Injured Man from Snow Pile. G. C. KN0PFEL SUSTAINS FRACTURED SKULL I'nlM l'inn the (irounil mill Would llnvr l'roioii lint for (lie 'I'lmely Action of Mr. llritt'n lllK IIort. G. (!. Knopfel, a music teacher, 65 years old. Is now at tho Clarkson hospital suf fering from a fractured skull nnd from long exposure to tho cold. The attendants say ho may live. If ho does ho will have causa to ha grateful to n St. llernard dog named Malor, tho property of C. . llrltt Knopfel roomod at Mr. HrlU'8 house, 70S South Eighteenth street. Shortly after mid night yestorday ho came homo, nnd, climbing n Might of steps to tho porch, waB groping his way in tho hnlf darkness to tho door, when bo slipped on tho Icy boards nnd fell to tho ground bolow, a distnnco of nearly six feet. In the fall his head struck a projection nnd ho sustained a fractured skull. Kor seven hours ho lay upon tho ground unconscious. All this time snow wns fall lng. It obliterated his footprints on tho walk nnd veranda and covered his Inert form with a whlto mantle. 1 Mennwhlle Major, a magnificent specimen of tho St. Hcrnard species, who had been locked In tho house over nlxht. was acting strangely. From tho hour of 1, when tho nc-ldent happened, until nearly daylight, ho would trot up and down tho hall, snuff at tho front door and utter short "woofs!" to express his nervous suspense. Several times Mr, ISrltl nroto to chastise him, as ho believed tho dog's peculiar conduct wns duo to tho presence, of some enr prowling out side, but Mnjor persisted In his restless ncHB. Finally, about daybreak, Mr. llrltt went to n front window and looked out to sen It anything was anilss. Dolt In MfleiiM'il. 'Tho moonlight enabled him to exnralno the yard closely, but all ho could see was an unbroken coating of snow. Then ho decided to K. the dog out. Tho animal sniffed about a moment, then rent straight to nn elongated mound on tho ground besldo I he porch. Mr. llrltt arrived us tho dog was pawing nt tho snow and was horrified to llnd what hn supposed must bo the dead body of n man. Closer Investigation showed that tho unfortunato was his tenant, tho old music Lost Tompor, Leisuro nnd Energy by tho houBokoopor who noglootod to uso GOLD DUST Welshing Powder We set a pace that others cannot and dare not is unquestioned. Saturday we assert it with greater force than result we have made radical reductions in all lines. We quote throughout our entire establishment. We challenge competition BraT0$ST0IUS $5 Men's Pants $1.50 Pair Saturday wo place on sale all the men's high grade pants that have accumulated from our men's suits they aro mostly oiio pair of a kind, but the quantity Is no largo wo can (It everybody--most of them nro worth up to $5.00. Wo also Include In this lot all small lots of men's slnglo pants Hint wo havo sold up to $3.(50 pair your choice. Satur day at pair , $7.50 Young Men's and Boys' Long Pants Suits- Saturday wo place on sale 500 young men s and boys' suits, ranging lu sizes fro 12 to 13 years. They Include lino worsteds, cnsslmeres, light and dark cheviots, nil well made, and worth up to $7.50, but for this clearing salo they all go at Saturday is Your Last Chance To buy tho clothes from our great Chicago purchase. If you value your dollars you won't miss it. , & Men's $10 Suits tor $3.90- Did you ever bear of the equal? Como niul wee them nnd you'll wonder bow wo rnn do It. Of course It's not our loswo bought them at our own ileum from tho Chicago concern, henco tcrluls nro choice-, the rlctv nnd tho ntvl"S und inents faultless vulucs Men's $12 and $15 This offer nlso belongs lu the "World Heater" class. Theso suits were includ ed lu the transactloil mentioned above. This explains the greatness of tho value Tho lot consists black elays. nlnln nnd slmeres, plaids, etc. They nro lined with lino, satin -$ 12 to $15 vnlues, for tenchcr, and that llfo was not cntlroly ex tinct. He notified tho pollco stntlon by phone and asked to havo tho nmbulanco sent out. Under tho Influence- of restoratives Knop- fel partially regained consciousness, but soon inpscd Into a lethargic condition, from which It has been Impossible to rouso him. M tho pollco station tho city physician envo his injuries n temporary dressing, lie sides tho frnctured skull, It was found that his ears, noso and lingers wero frostbitten and ho must certainly havo frozen bad ho laid thero another hour. Major Is now tho hero ot tho hour at the llrltt homo. Though ho traces his line age directly from great Bhaggy boasts trained by monks In tho Alps to save numan lives, this Is tho first opportunity ho has had In that lino, nnd hu has made tho most of It. Tho house surgeon at tho Clarkson hos pital Is now considering tho advisability of trephining Knopfel's skull, a. heroic remedy, but tho only ono that piomlses success In tho treatment of his enso. Tho Injured man has no relatives In tho west. His wlfo and two children wero crushed under falling walls during tho great Chicago fire. Knopfel Is said to have been n pianist of rnro ability. For u Colli In the limit. LAXATIVU HKOMO-QK1NINK TABLETS. MARRIAGE IS HIS LONG SUIT Police Look Into ( omnliilnt of Cliurlrt I.t-nlz AKiilust nn Am-iicy. Tho police hnvo Investigated Uic complaint of Charles I.enU, tho septuagenarian, to tho effect that an employment agency nt Thirteenth nnd Uouglas streets had de frauded him of f 10 under pretence of finding him n wife, nnd havo learned that tho old man's wiongs aro Imaginary. II. Mann wollcr, proprietor of the a.stncy, says tho Incident l.entz seems to havo In mtud oc curred over two years ago. At that tlmo ccria n n g-tiatlcns which Included the Had ing of n wlfo for tho old man worn pending between thein, but wero never closed, bo cause Lentz failed to put in nn appear ance cn tho day stipulated, and In the mean I lino tho woman had digngcd herself to another. It wns further lenrned by tho pollco that Lents Is still hunting for n wlfo. Thurs day nftcrunou ho mado Inquiries In a saloon at Thirteenth and Douglas streets, under tho rooms occupied by tho agency, nnd wns given tho uddrcus of nn aged widow named Martha Howe, who lives under tho Kltvcnth street Induct. Lent a hobbled his way to this place, and found nn old woman ami her grandchild living In a wretched room, without flro nnd almost without furniture. Instend of buying coal, however, Lentz spent the fow cents ho hnd In his pockets for beor, nnd was still under tho Inltuencn of several "cans" when ho called at the station to complain ngalnst tho employment agency. Lentz has bpent much of his tinio during tho last few years at tho county penr farm, nnd It Is believed that his mind Is not entirely sound. .Mnrtiility SlntlNtlc. The following deaths and blriliu ported to tho city heallh commissioner for win iwi'iiiyiuur nourd cniiing nt noon Fri day; Deaths Peter Joseph Wolf. 3StW Dodgfl. nged to; Georgo Smith, ZXK Sherman nvo nue. aged 7... Julius Kachny, Immnnuel bos liltnl. nged 4.V Iilrths-Jnhn T Hull, T'lfty-Ilrst and Hur ditte, gin l'rank Tryon, on .Vortn Twr ntv-xlxth, boy; Kdgar Cone, t:'H .Nlch nlns. girl, 11. K. White. 1122 South Thirtieth uvenue. boy; J. K. Crowley. WX Vnrti, Thlrty-i-lxth, girl; William Harsch, HS3Q 1 -acini'. Kin. .Sri'iiiul liii'i'inllnr- Attempt Sneered. A second attempt made to burn thn inrn on tho premiss nt 1M3 Mnudt-non Ir-ot IHI(-1 nitni-npiMi lit tin i IIULir jCSlCr- day morning The llrst nllempt was mado ut ubout tho samo hour Thurbday morulns. $ f3 90 this offer. The ma- patterns of ureat vu llnlsh of tho uar- up to $10, on sale for Suits for $6.90 ?6 90 of funey worsteds fancy cheviots, can William T. Lyons, n baker, occupied tho premises, but lio Is In Wyoming Tho barn was stored with household unods nnd lhn less was complete. Thero is no cluo to tho Incendiary. PAY FOR COMPTROLLER'S MEN Special Action .VecoNnnry lu Council I(ra Thrill Out. Cnnc In case tho city council sec3 fit to pass a salary ordinance which does not Include tho city comptroller's employes It will bo necessary to devlso somo means of paying them. Tho council will meet this morn ing nnd It Is assured that tho original ordinance will be nmeuded In such n man ner that nil dopartments provided for by tho general fund will bo paid save tho comptroller s oftlce. Councilman Hascall says that no clerical salaries can bo paid to that ofllco In excess of tho $3,000 allowed by tho charter, but suggests that tho council might secure tho pay for tho clerks who nre affected by making them otllclals. Omccs may bo cre ated at will by the council and 'Mr. Hascall Is of the opinion that It would bo wise to crcnto titles for theso clerks and thus avoid tho charter provision. City Comptroller Westberg maintains that It Is not tho Intention of the charter that his deputy should bo considered a clerk nnd Insists tnat tho salary of Deputy Sharpo should not bo added to that of other clerical employes. Mr. Wcstberg's authority for this statement Is a decision which Judgo Maxwell of tho Nebraska supremo court rendered In n caso brought by Attorney General William I.eec. An act was passed which prevented Lcese from having any money for clerical hlro In Ills oftlce. Ho set up tho claim that a deputy was not a clerk nnd was sustained In his position. Do you want a stenographer? A Dee want ndd will secure you one. SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEES I'ri'slilrnt C. .1, lliiyMliril Milken I'uli llc IIU nixtrllititloii or 1'llltM'N, Tresldent C. S Hnywnrd of tho Hoard of Education has determined upon tho mem bership ot tho various committees for tho ensuing year. Today ho mado public the result of tho attention ho has given this matter by naming tho following commit tees: Houndarles Howard, Teal, Theodore Johnson. Ilulldlngs nnd Property Darnnrd, Levy, Stubbcndorf, Thodoro Johnson, W. 1 John son. Claims Stubbendorf, W. V. Johnson, Howard. I'Mnanie Kunkhouser, Wood, Hlaclt. Heating and Ventilation Robert Smith, Levy, Kunkhouser, Mnynnrd, Teal. High School V. F. Johnson. Kunkhouser, Ilnrnard. Robert Smith, Wood. Judiciary J. J. Smith, Fiinkhouscr, Bar nard. Kindergarten Wood, W. F. Johnson, Theodore Johnson, Teal, Maynnrd. Rules Black. J. J. Smith, Christie. Salaries Christie, Mnynard, J. J. Smith. Special Instruction Teal, Black, Christie. Supplies Levy, Robert Smith, Christie, Howard, Stubbendorf. Teachers and Examinations Mnynard, Wood. Robert Smith, Lovy, Stubbendorf, Text Books Theodoro Johnson, Barnard, Howard, Black, J. J. Smith. A system regulatoi Is a medlelno that strengthens and stimulates tho liver, kid noys, stomach and bqwcls. Prickly Ash Bitters Is n superior systom regulator. It drives out all unhealthy conditions, pro motes activity of body nnd brain, restores good appetite, sound sleep ami cheerful spirits. follow, Our supremacy in the mercantile world of the great west ever. We're determined to clear out our immense stocks of winter goods, and to bring about the a few instances of how we are slashing the prices. They are but an index to those in force to duplicate the values Clearance Sale in Basement Challenge Prices Largo fdzc, ombroldorcd edgo -4 outing tlunnol skirls, worth 8 1 IC f)0c, go at x w w Strictly nil wool faced older- - down Flunnol, worth f)0o IjC yard, on salo at Imitation French Flannel In x mill romnnnts, worth 15o 13 oC yard, on salo nt $2.50 Comforts $1.25 S2.50 Silkollno Comforts solt and downy, hand knot- ted nnd filled with; flno whlto cotton, go at Blanket Samples 2c each. Best grado whlto or gray An- g gora yarn, worth 15o bull, JC clearing price, ball Zephyr Yarn, all colors, i per lap v Tablo Oil Cloth Squares for g largo bizo tables, 1 jC nt Scalloped Shelf Oil fn Cloth, yard .... iiitp taa tlTTM f t TlllPO INK ) W M A M ' S 1UU l ULiL t I I lillLiJ How Eoldien Work Oonduoton on the Dining Oan. SCHEME TO PUT AN END TO PRACTICE Limit nn Fifty-Cent Mcnln Cnntrncteil For liy the (iiivcriinii'iit Mimt Not lie lOxiee.Iiil in the Future. Tho commissary gencrnl of the Depart ment of the Missouri Is attempting to solve n problem which has confronted nil chiefs of the commissary department sinco the close of the civil war, nnd which has been aggravated slnco the breaking out of tho Spanish war. Tho government has a contract with the companies operating tho dining car servlco on tho various lines of railroad by which ofllcera and enlisted men uro supplied with meals nt f0 cents each. Tho companies, with tho consent of the commissary depart ment, havo prepared n special bill of faro for tho soldiers, which Is better than that of tho avcrago hotel, but not so good as th-s best tho servlco nffords. Besides this, tho order of tho soldier must bo limited to one article under each heading on tho bill. Whon a recruit starts from Omaha to his placo of destination ho Is supplied with or ders on tho dining car company for the number of meals ho will requlro enroute ench meal being represented by n separate order. Tho intention of tho contracting parties Is that tho officer or soldier shall mnke himself known to tho conductor of tho car and rccelvo tho special bill of fare, Many of, tho recruits do this, but a largo number hnvo been In tho habit ot going Into tho dining car nnd ordering a menl without regard to tho limit, nnd tho flncit Uquor3 nnd cigars In tho buffet. tirlH Ills Dinner FIrfit. After his appMlto had been satisfied and when tho conductor starts to mako his col lection tho soldier presents tho order signed by tho commissary officer. Generally tbo conductor protests. Ho says tho company will hold him responsible for tho menl and tho liquor. Tho soldier asks him what ho Is going to do about It, and ns ho has trans portation supplied by tho government nnd orders for other meals, tho only thing that tho conductor can do Is to bco that ho Is not worked again At tho end of tho run a pro test Is sent to tho hendquarlers of thn de partment, but tho government can do uoth lng In tho matter. Major Wilson tbluks that ho has solved tho question. As euch recruit Is sent nut he Is given a letter of Instructions In which tho information Is loluntoorcd that If ho undcrtnkes to get a bolter meal than that supplied by tho contractors and nppwed by tho government tho conductor will re port tho case, together with tho name of tho soldier, and tho cost of tho meal will bo inken out of his first month's pay. WILL DEMAND LODGE FUNDS Shun mill DmiKliterx of Protection AVI111 I'rnlcHt A Kill it hI (,'olnir Into IliiiiUern I'nlon Will Meet. Tho final struggle of the members of tho Sons nnd Daughters of Protection, who protest ngalnit tho amalgamation of thn iho society to tho Bankors Union. W. B. at Lincoln Wednesday, January IC, when tho lodges will meet In delegate convention for tho purposo of electing new officers nnd making a formal demand upon the Insurance commissioner far tho funds of tho lodge deposited by tho officers who transferred roclcty with tho Bankers I.'nlon, will occur Howard, tbo leader of tho persons who ro- SI 25 1 Grand Clearing These Values nrc Umnutclmblc $5.00 Ladies' Jackets for In order to close out all of our priced jackets Inkorsoy, black, navy bluo and tnn, bouclo cloth, benvor, oto., many of thorn satin lined throughout, choice Saturday at Ladies' $10 Tailor-Made Suits for $1.98 In order to close out all of nur hullex' Inw tirlceil millM. nrlrcn raiicltitr HO.ofi, nklrt and Jacket wklrt lined with lined with mercerized sateen nil sizes sale at $5.00 (Jolf Capes $1.50 AH of our low priced Oolf Capes, Bouclo Capes, Plush Capes, worth from -4 c f J5.W) to $7.50. choico In this I .rll clearltiB salo at w $1 50 Vor Collarettes Worth S5.00 A larRo asfortmcnt of styles, IncludlnR tho popular storm collars, rooiI furs, somo with tab fronts, trimmed with tails. rjr " 9R For Golf Skirts Worth $7.50 r J made In tho new tthapo, with heavy jLOW Htitehlng around bottom stylish of- fects S7.60 valuos S'-'.Ub. fVr For Ladies' Jackets worth $12.60 -A Silk and batin lined garments In JlmJ korsoys and ctiovlots appllqued and braided olTcets, They nro actually $10 and $12,50 garments choico S3.60. rtT".50 Vnv I-lIf Hnx Coats. Worth IX $17.50 Many of theso arosnmplo LLJ J jnckots that cost $15 to produco You'll lind thu boU styles and choicest inuto rials In tho lot lined with silk or satin all colors Co tnn nnd see them nnd you will llnd tho vnlucoa Irre sistible J17.50 Karments for $C.D0. $12.50 l'or Astrakhan Jackets, worth $25 JMado of Rood pelts, curly lur, heavy Rimr antced eatln IlntiiK stitched Interllnliii: larso collar and revere, $5.00 values for fused to bo transferred, will go down to Lincoln Tuesday nnd establish headquarters at the Windsor. Ho nnd P. J. Bnrr aro delegates from Gato City lodge No. 14 of Omaha. THIS MAN HAS NO STATE Solomon McKnlKlit Ilni'sn't Knov Whether He Liven In Xc lirnnUn or Iimvii. Hero Is a man who Is likely to escape payment of a $300 obligation through tho tendency of the "Big Muddy" to change tho courso of Its channel. It has never been legally determined whether Solomon Mc Knlght Is n resident of Iowa or Nebraska. No ono knows In the eyes of tho law in which of tho two stntcs his farm lies, nnd It Is this uncertainty that may result In u money lender's loss of $300 and'enuse Mc Knlght to bo nhcad that sum. In 1S30 tho Missouri river flowed over tho strip of ground where McKnlght's farm Is now located. The farm was tho river's bed. At tho present tlmo tho stream runs n good distance to tho east, so that an observer unacquainted with tho vagaries of the stream would say that the farm Is a part of Nebraska. A fow years ago McKnlght borrowed $100 from J. J. Gravatto, agreeing to pay $300 lu tho event tho law had to .bo Invoked to sccuro payment. Suit was brought, ns tho obligation is long overdue. Notlco wns served on McKnlght In Ne braska. His attorneys contend that he Is n resident of Iowa. If this Is truo tho serv lco Is Illegal and tho caso must be dis missed without recovery for tho plaintiff. Judgo Vlnsonhaljr henrd tho affidavit of J. D. Patterson of Papllllon nt yesterday's session of court, specifying that ho was tho county surveyor of Sarpy county for a good many years and that ho knows tho river changed its courso gradually. The Impor tance of tho assertion Is that If It can bo proved tho stream did not chango Its chan nel very quickly tho court, If It follows tho decision of tho supreme court In tho East Omaha case, will hold that tho farm Is n part ot this stato. If the chango wns n rapid ono the farm Is a part of Iowa. Tho court reserved his decision until next week. DEMAND FOR SMALL HOUSES IIiiIIiIIiik Outlook for (lie et Senion In Reported I iiiiHiinlly (mill. At tho Builders' and Traders' Eschango tho members nro looking forward to tho bprln? of 1901 with high hopn of much build ing for Omahn. At thn present tlmo thero Is not eo much talk of largo structures aa thero was at this Hmo last year, but It Is believed that somo of tho houses talked of then, but not constructed will bo put under way this spring. Thero Is good prospect of building In tho way of small residences ranging In cost from $2,000 to $5,000. Theso buildings will mainly bo constructed by homo ownors In Iho suburbs of tho city, along tho lino of street cars. Somo of the rentnl ngcncles report that clients havo undor rontemplnilon tho crec. tion of npartment houses to cost approxi mately $20,000, to bo modern In every ro sport and to rent for $10 to $30 for each apartment. Item from Army lleniliiuurterM, Chief CWk Wornhor of tho commissar:' department received yesterday from Ma nila nn Interesting relic of tho domina tion of Spain, At tho tlmo of tho eapturo of a fort the soldiers solzeil upon sevpr.il garrotes, tho Instrument used by the Span lards for iho execution of malefactor Ono of theso Instruments fell Into tho hands nf it native, who, with u bolo, carved sev eral nrtlcles from the woodwork. One of these, n crlbbnce board, was Kent i Mr. Wornher by his son. Tho iirMM M said to bo ono ot tho llnest speclmuis f nnilvo carving, Captnln Townsend, chief cl-rU In O n quartermaster's otne Is absent fr m du'y on account ot tlckncss. Sale of Cloaks Wo Cliallongo Coinparisun. $1.00 - low n.oo !1.98 from $7.00 to percallne, Jacket In this clearing Infants' Short Coats 0!)c 1M Infants' Klderdown Short Coats, In tan, drab and navy niuo, trimmed with angora, on salo at 69c 12.50, MAY BRING ON A STRIKE Judgo Dickinson's Ruling in the Oaie of the BrickUyen. MAKES RIVALRY FOR CONTRACTS BRISK liitlc jirnilrnt II rick Work Contractor Will lie tilven cn OncnliiK Which Jlny Cut Down Wnnen ot the Workmen. Thero Is a warm fight within tho ranks ot Bricklayers' union No. 1 of Omaha, and from present appearances it seems that May 1 will not pass without a strlko In that trade. Tho troublo dates back to the signing of tho last contrnct between tho union nnd tho brick contractors' associa tion, by tho terms of which tbo members of tho union pledged themsolves to work for no contractor uot n member of tho mnstera' association. This worked nil right for a Bhort time. John H. Hnrto Is not n membor of tho as sociation. Ho desired to employ union men and tho union lefuscd to supply them. Be fore Judgo Dickinson ho secured n writ en joining tho masters' association from en forcing that provision of tho contract, and tho men In his employ thought tho mnttor was settled and that nB union men thoy could work wherever work could bo found. In this thoy wore ralstnlten, for tho first thing tho union did at Its next meeting was to levy a flno upon nil of tho employes of Hnrte, tho fines ranging from $10 to $25. This tino did not cause tho men to quit work nnd nt tho last meeting tho fino was In creased from 50 to 100 per cent. Tho men nro still nt work and nt tho proper tlmo, thoy say. they will plead tho Injunction ot Judgo Dickinson ns reason why tho lines cannot bo collected. This policy, If carried out, mny result In tho complolo abrogation of tho contract be tween the masters and tho Journeymen, ns the former put much weight In tho pro vision making them tho excluslvo employers of union labor, as It kept tho work of tho city within tho membership of tbolr asso ciation. If It Is found that Its terms can not bo enforced n reduction of wages may bo attempted In tho spring upon tho pica BEFORE DURING AFTER General Debility TRY " Slnco 1803, Endorsed by M'idlcal I'rofusfllon immediate lasting sr$ff.JEE! Kid (iloVCS . VP s S M On sale Hut unlay odd lots of ladles' Kid Cloves left from nur holiday sales some aro nightly boiled luul bIzch soinownat broken Theso lire hlpb Knulo kid uloves, In nil colors, Made and white, worth reKUlnr Jl-00 to JI.W pair choico 25 Ladles' nnd children's Cashmcro nnd KIccco Lined Oloves, worth- 10c 25c pair, go In this clcar lng'salo nt Underwear Clearance Hoys nnd girls' Winter Underwear, plain nnd heavy ribbed, flecco lined nnd extra heavy wool, worth up to 70c, clearing salo prlco 5c, 10c, 15c Wo nro clearing out nil ladles' me dium wolfiht Jersey ribbed Union Suits, worth 35c, at 15c Ladles' fluo Underwear, in heavy Jer sey ribbed cotton, plain flecco lined nnd wool ribbed, worth up to 75c a garment, clearing prlco 39c that with nil contractors In tho field for brickwork tho prlco will decline. Prickly Ash Bitters cures tho kidneys, regulates tho liver nnd purifies tho bowols. A alunblo system tonic. IN HONOR OF JOHN MARSHALL CIiIciiko l'ln nn ii I-'lttlnir Cclelirutlmi In Coiiinieiiioriitlon of Crent .liirtNl. CHICAGO, Jnn. 11. Civic and military authorities, tho Judiciary, tho clergy and students and scholars of local nnd foreign distinction will unlto with others lu thn celebration Chicago Is preparing for tho nnnlversary of tho Inducting Into olllco ot John Marshall, tho first chief Justice of tho United States. Tho final urrangemcnts of tin celebration havo been completed by Adolph Moses, uec rotary ot tho National John Marshall Day association, and in chargo of tho Chicago program. Tho exercises will begin with nn oration to bo dellvored nt tho Auditorium by Senator Henry Cabot Lodgo of Mas sachusetts at 2:30 p. m. February 4. All courts will bo closed tho day of the colobm tlou nnd thero will bo observances nt all tho schools nnd colleges. Tho celebration will concludo with a bnnquet at tho Auditorium hotel, beginning nt 7 o'clock. Arthur J. Eddy will net ns tonBtmastor. Toasts and spenkcrs follow: "John Marshall," Judgo P. S. Orosscup; "Tho Nation nnd tho States," John S. Bnkor, assistant solicitor general, Phila delphia; "Tho National Judiciary," John V. Qunrles of Wisconsin, or Goorgo It. Peck of Chicago; "Illinois In tho Nutlonal Govern ment," Henry D. Estubrook, Chicago; "Centennial." Archbishop Ireland, St. Paul. nn; liAiu iini .su. llrecilN Dtmdriin', Wlilr.li Counpn FnIN IniC llnlr nnil Finally IliilUiienn. Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin dlscnses, pays that dand ruff Is as contagious as any othor malcvolont disease, and that ono common sourco of tbo spread ot dnndrutf Is tho uso ot tbo sam hair brush by different persons. Tho way to avoid catching dandruff or any other dlsenso from another's brush, Is to Insist on tho uso of Nowbro'n HcrplcIJo. It not only kills tho dandruff germ, but It Is also an nntlseptlc that will provont tho catching o! nny dlseaso whatever through contagion ot another's brush. World Famous Marian! Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAIN efficacious 'agreeable