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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1902)
I - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SSlTltDAY, JAyUAKY 11, 1002. HAYDEN is oar tarns duiju dciici hi me Dig aiuic. Ilundrpds of .small lols, ortdtf and ondH, brokfii sizes, short lengths, etc., etc., in now, perfect and most desirltble nierehandise on sale Saturday, at about one-tenth their real value, in THE BARGAIN KOOM. Also most astonish ing values in every department in Sz THE Great After-Inventory Sales Now in Full Blast The immense business of The IHg Store makes rioMing out all winter lines absolutely necessary at this season. Economical and shrewd buyers look '.to llaytlen's for genuine and unequalled bargains, and aside frojn the advertised urticles, make it a point t h!kP through all the departments and pick up their entire supplies" for the winter, at a saving of fully i0 per cent. AGENTS FOR BUTTEHICK PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS. iiat um wr Extra Specials in Saturday we will hold 30 minute special sales, so cheap that we almost w Everybody knows that is a genuine From 0 to 8:30 a. m. Wo will sell bcachcd muslin, yurd wide, worth 7',Sc per yard, .only 10 yards to cus tomer, nt, yard, 2c. From 9:30 to 10 a.m. Wo will hcII the bent skirt lining made, worth Cc per yard, only 10 yards to cus tomer, at, yard, l?ic. From II to 11:30 a. m. Wc will sell nil wool, half wool, silk and wool dress goods, worth from 00c to $1.60,' at, jnrd, 10c: only 7 yards to customer. From 12 to 12:30 p. m. Wo will noil apron chuck glnghnm, worth 6c per yard, ouly yurds to customer, nt, yard, 2J4c. From 12:30 to I p. m; Wo IU sell ynrd wide, oxlru heavy mus lin, unbleached, worth 6c ynrd; only 10 I'urds to customer, nt 2',5c. t From 2 to 2:30 p. m. Wo will sell all our patterns of dress goods worth $1. nnd ?2.'J8 yard, only 4 'or Cyard8''l6 enstomor, nt, per' ynrd, 25o. JOE BiRDEWEEL TARES SHIP CobUjm WksM.t Him at Caitla Qardii ltaeaiJ Omaha. SAYS BARIEWEEL WAS READY TO SAIL New Arrlviil Wnn Iiuliieetl by Snldy'a AllcKfit Slnjer to llemnln In New York n Month llf . fore Co in I n ir 1 1 ore. ' Joo Bordowoel, nllegcd slayer of NaJceb Saldy. the Assyrian, has been cutting a few Gordlan "knots hlniBelf, If nil reports nrs truo, nnd is now safo und sound In tho "old country." Word to .this effect wus "brought to tho Assyrian colony In Omaha throe days into by Mlnter Bylastro, a recent arrival from Assyria, and a ruprcHcntntlvo of that community reported It to tho police, llylastro Is quoted- as follows: "I knew Joe Ilardeweel In tho old country nnd when I I got off u ship at Cnstlo Garden December o I ran right Into him and Recognized him at once, und ho know mo, too. Ho asked mo whoro I wns going nnd I told him to Omaha. Ho suld: 'I know where you can ,get aJob In Now York.' I told him I didn't . wnut to stop in Now York, but ho insisted, Ho nald I. could do butter In Now York tVinii in nnmnn. Then ho took mo to nn ofllco (tho pollco bpllcvo tho ofllce to havo teen nn icmploymcnt agency) nnd gave n man $2 to glvo me a Job In n dairy. I worked nt this almost n month and thnn camo to Omnhn. I never saw Uardoweol of tor that dny, hut supposed ho went to tho old country, iih ho said ho was going Ho never said anything about his trouble In Omaha." Asa result of this report tho pollco havo quit searching for Dardoweel. All reports that ho had been seen In various places In tho vicinity of Omnha havo boon run down nnd found to be fnlse. He Is known to havo had considerable inouuy, INVITING THEM TO TRAVEL Poller Will Arrrnt Allen (iorilon nnd Nell Slitiriiiiiu Whenever 1'oiiuil In llml jUinila, Alice Gordon nnd Nell Sherman, women of tho town, who havq beon making them selves obnoxious, to tho pollco by various nets ot pocketplcklng, wcro nrrestod ngnln Frldny, making the second time thoy had bocn taken In custody within forty-eight hours. They had been released Thursday by Pollco Judgo Herka on thoir own rocog nlzanco to appear for trial today. This Is In line .with Chief Douahuo'i policy to rid thq city of .the llght-nngorod women ot the oast Bide. "Thoao two aro to bo mado examples of," said he, "and thoy nro to be nrrestcd whonover neon by No ninttcr when or whcro you opcu n jar of tho LIEBIG Company's Extract OF BEEF, Its quality is nlwnys tho snme. It can bo absolutely depended upon under nil conditions and in every climate, This signature J yfi in blue, proves jcjl4-C tho genuine: (J &t High Grade Dress Goods AM our winter dress goods must go In order to make room for. our now spring goods now fust arriving. Wo hixvo now ndded o TAILOR DEPART MKNT, where wo will mako skirts nt th most rcasonnblo prices over mado In Omaha. Hvery skirt will bo guaranteed to lit or money cheerfully refunded. Wo will mako any stylo skirt or copy any design, or mako entirely new designs, and challcngo nny ladles' tailor west of Chicago to cither fit or mako a Skirt ns good as wo can. For full particulars inquire in our high gujit dress goods department. the . Bargain Room. give away goods. when we give a sale it bargain. From 3:30 to 4 p.m. Wo, will sell nil tho yolvets worth 39c and 40c, only 10 yards to customer, at, yard 8c. nuiii u iu ti.aw p. hi. Wo will sell nil our silks that sold from 39c to $1.50 yard, blacks and colors, at. yard, lfic; 10 yards to customer. From 6:30 to 7 p. m. Wo will sell 100 dozen towels at 3'c each; only 1 pair to customer. From 7:30 to 8 p. m. Wo will sell nil our full standard prints, dark nnd light colors, worth Cc.nnd 7Wc yard, n't lftc. . From 8 130 to 9 a. m. Wo will sell nil our 36-ln. percales, dnrk and light colors, worth lGc and 100 yard, nt, yard, 3c. From 9 to 9:30 Wo will sell 28-ln. flanncllottes, regular 15c' goods, dark npd light colors, only 10 ynids to customer, at, yard, 3c. nn ofTlcor In tho 'district.' If wo can't con vict thgrn, ifo enn nt least drlvo them out of tho city. I understand they havo ex pressed themselves now as willing to lcavo, which they will certainly bo given a chance to do." FOR BETTER MAIL SERVICE 1'oHlnl Uennrlitient Connlilcrn l'lim (or Katnhllnlilnir Special Delivery x I'oM Stiitlnni. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. In connection with efforts the Postoftlco department Is making to cxpedlto tho delivery ot malls In cities n new scheme for, quicker dis patch of spcclnl dollvory letters Is under consideration by Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Shnllenberger. This contemplates at taching a supplemental letterbox to the' regular letterboxes on tho streets with a view to depositing thoroln only tho special delivery letters. This will bo of much benefit to sections ot cities rcmo(o from tho postoftlce, as special delivery messengers would mako a rapid round of these special delivery boxes nt frequent Intervals, trans ferring tho ordinary letters erroneously de posited to tho regular boxes and carrying tho special dellvcrlos to the postofflco for postmark "nnd Immediate delivery. OFFER BY PANAMA COMPANY ronoNllloii Millie to I'nlleil Mutra to .Sell All t n mil Prop- ' . ertj. t WASHINGTON. Jnn. 10. Admiral Walker, chairman ot the Isthmian Canal commission, stated today that ho had ro eelved n cablegram from tho officers of tho Panama Canal company In Paris to sull their property In connection with the Pan nma canal to tho United Stated for $40,000,- 000. M. Iampru, the secretary gonoral of tho company, who Is In Washington, stated that the cablegram was explicit and covered nil tho property owned by his company In Panama and tbnt n copy of tho cablegrnm hnd been filed with the American ambassa dor In Paris. Admiral Walker snld that ho would call tho members of the Isthmian Canal com mission together as soon as posjiblo and lay the matter before them, when n report would bo made to the president. , CAUTION FOR RECRUITING AViirnliiK Given ! War Deniirtment In MxniiiliiliiK Aliplleniitii (or Army, WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Tho War de partment hns Issued a circular calling at tention of recruiting officers throughout tho couutry to tho necessity for tho cxcrclsq ot tho utmost caro In tho examination of applicants for enlistment. 'This action was taken by tho department becauso ot nu mcrous applications for the discharge ot soldiers on the ground ot minority, Extremo caution Is enjoined and proof directed to be demnnded In tho case of young men who claim to be 21 years of ago, or a few months past that age. AGITATE PURE FQjOD BILL Cniuiiilmiloii Mereliunt I.eiiKUe I'ell lion t'ouurea (or I'lmmmn of Hie Mrninire. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. Discussion of special subjects by branch leagues occupied tho attention this morning ot tho delegates tb tho annual convention ot the Natlona League of Commission Merchants, 7le reports of the officers and standing An Unparalelled After-Inventory Sale Sweeping reductions mado on all goods for this sale. Kvery pair marked down ex cept tho Ultra nnd Stetson ehoc. Price will bo no object, ns wu must movo tho goods. All goods offered In this sale aro new, up to dato goods, made for this season's trade, and It will pay you to como miles to soo and puVchuso during this, tho greatest after-Inventory sale ever held In Omaha or tho entire west. Ladles flno vlcl kid lace, worth up to $1.00, sate price i... 11.96 Ladles' flno vlcl kid" lace, worth up to $5.00, rale prlco 2.4S I) rooks Bros.' flno vlcl kid lace, nlways sold nt $1.00, huIc prlco 3.00 Gray IJros.' flue vlcl kid lace, nlways sold at $3.B0, sale prlco 2. SO Men's best box calf lace, always sold at $3.00 nnd $3.50, sale prlco 1.90 Men'n vlcl kid lace, always sold nt $2.50 nnd $3.00, salo price....- 1.00 Hoys' fine patent leather lace welt, nl ways sold nt $2.50 nnd $3.00, ealo prlco 1.79 Misses' flno patent leather laco welt, nluays sold nt $1.75 and $2.00, salo prlco 1.3'J Child's flno patent lonther laco welt, al ways sold nt $1.50 and $1.76, sale prlco 1.00 A bottlo of polish, good ns the best, ealo prlco , Cc Qllt Kdgo or Olyccrolo Polltih, salo price 15o Salo starts Saturday morning nt 8 a. m Como early. Kxtrn clerks to wait on you: Visit the Bargain Room; see tho crowds taking advnntago of these wondorful bar bains In shoes: Men's satin calf lace shoes, worth $1.75, ealo prlco $1.00 Men's satin calf laco shoes, worth $2.00, ealo prlco 1.39 Men's satin calf congress shoos, worth $2.00, salo prlco 1.39 Boys' satin calf lace shoes, worth $1.50, salo prlco 93c Youths' satin calf laco ehoee, worth $1.50, salo prlco 85c Child's patent foxed button shoce, worth 50c, salo price 19c EXTRA SPECIAL. Women's tan laco vlcl kid, eomo with vesting tops, eomo with kid tops, worth up to $3.50, salo prlco 95c HAYDEN BROS committees wero adopted and under tho head ot "Tho Good ot tbo League" tho sub ject ot league extension camo up." Tho general opinion among tho delogatcs was that In all cities whcro tbero are branches ot tho national ,lcaguo tho required ex tension might bo accomplished by homo missionary work. In cities and towns where no locnl branches exist It wns suggested that a special committee bo appointed to Democracy's The Jackson day banquet ot tho Jack- sontan club ot Nebraska brought out plainly ono fact which certain member of that olub would not believe, and that is that tho time Is not ripe for a revolution In Nobraska against tho power ot William J". Brynn. According to members of that organization outsldo of Omnha an Impres sion moro or less founded upon fact has gained currency that tho organization has bocomo tired of loslns tho loaves and fishes of .successful campaigns In tho struggle to remain truo to tho peerless leader, nnd that tho domluant factors of tho organization woro ready to worshluat tho feet of Ilaal otherwise tho eastern democracy In tho hopo of winning a victory In the campaign of 1904. If any Huch schemo SCas contemplated it received no encouragement ut the banquet. Every mention of tho namo of Bryan wan tbo occuslon for outbursts ot npplnuso not exceeded by anything heard when the Ne braskan was hailed as the mighty chief ot a party certain o( success. This feeling wns no doubt accentuated by the Informal romarkB ot Congressman Ball of TexaB In the club rooms In tho ntt ernoon. Tho tllncuaslou had turned upon tho futuro of tho party nnd Mr. nail said: "Tho democratic party of tho nation must cliocee between defeat of principles or de feat of party bo long as It Is necessary to carry tho stato of Now York In 'order to eloct tho president of tho United States. New York domocrots arc loyal to the party ns long ns they aro permitted to manage tho party, to name Its candidates and to dlctato Its policy, When tho success of tho democratic party means tho nomination of Wall street speculators Now York can bo expected to go democratic; when It means that an attempt will ho mado' to carry out tho principles ot tho democratic party, the most honored democrats of tho Emplro stato will either bolt tho ticket or sulk' In their tents. Tho south Is ready-to do al most anything for democratic success, hut Its eyes nro open and whllo even with a New York man ns a candldnto tho states would probably go democratic, thero Is no certainty that they could bo made to en dorse such n nomination (n a democratic convention," Speaking of the conditions In Ohio from a democrats standpoint, W. S. Thomas, a man who resigned tho position of chatrma'h of tho state central committee ot that party In order to attend the national convention of 1900, and who during two campaigns has supported Mr. Ilryan, said: "I ennnot sea what tho democratic party will do In 1904. Mr, Bryan Is an honest and able democrat, but ho has been dofcated twice, and tho policy which he stood for has been repu diated an many times by he American peo ple In Ohio Tom Johq Is looked upon as n man who plays to tu .grandstand. Ho Is .not comldcred as an ah.- 'statesman. He gots up and says to an '(Jlence: 'Yes; I'm rich; made so by laws which havo given me an ndvnntngo over tho nverng's man. I am opposed to theso laws nnd want to see them repealed.' The people cheer this sentiment and then go away and think I Hardware, Stoves and House Furnishings SPECIAL SATURDAY PICKUPS. The Grand wringer, $1.19. 2 large boxes toothpicks, Gc. Double-runner skates, 29c. Corner sink strainer, 10c. King air rifles, 69c. A good claw hammer, 9c. . Potts' Iron handles, 6c. 2-holo No. 8 laundry stove, $2.95, A regular $37,00 steel rango, as flno ns made, with high warming closet, duplex grate, asbestos lined throughout, warranted, $29.95. 12-Inch Turkey dusters, 10c. 2 boxes shoo nails, Sc. Folding ironing boards, C9c. Sure-death mouso traps, 3c. Foot bathtubs, 29c. Kitchen meat saw, 15c. All-willow cloth basket, 29c. Heating stoves up from $1.95. Tho finest $15.00 heating atovo made, has all tho latest improvements, doublo heater, very easy to rcgulato nnd a great coal saver, $37.50. Silk Department Every day there IS something doing In tho big Silk Department, and Saturday Is no exception. Flannel silks In pretty colors, regular $1.25 grades, on wile Saturday for only 39c. Dlack Amuro silk, 23-ln. wide, puro silk, nqw designs, real $2 grades, at 75c. ot Taffeta silks, In colors, nt 25c. Lot flno Jap wash silks, good styles, 25c. Fancy velvets for waists on salo, 49c. Corduroy for waists, on sale nt 59c, Do you know that tho Wlnslow taffeta Is today In greater demand than over bo foro? Tho reason Is plain, tho people have found out by oxpcrlonco that It Is the only safo taffeta to buy; only sold at Hayden's, Closing Out Winter Millinery All winter hats must bo sold nt onco. Prices cut without regard to value. All our flno $3.00 and $10.00 pattern bats will bo closed out Saturday at $3.00. All our $4.00 and $5.00 hats will bo closed out Sat urday at $1.95. 11 o euro to seo thesis two special values. All hat shapes nnd trimmings on special sale Saturday. promulgate the advantages ot membership in tho Icacuo. Tho convention elected tho following offi cers: President, W; S. Mitchell, Louisville; vlco president, C. C. Emerson, St. Paul; treas urer, Frank W. Nix, ,Now Yorlf; secretnry, A. W. Patch, Doston. A resolution was adopted asking congress to pass tho puro food bill. In speaking on nbout It. When thoy begin to think thoy get aliad taste In their mouths, they can not understand this kind of talk. If It Is honest, It Is foolish, and tho people do not think that Tom Johnson Is a fool. At the same time ho advocates a good many Ideas which nro correct. His Idea on tho equal ization of 'taxation is endorsed not only by tho democratic, but by many republicans. Ilut with all ot this ho has the reputation ot being a faddist, and as a rule tho dem ocratic party has had enough of fads, Ohio democrats nro experiencing hard times. Lnat fall thoy nominated ono ot tho bent men In the stato, Colonel Kllbcurne. Ha was defeated by on overwhelming volo, nnd wo nro wondering what we will have to do to carry tho state when such a raun as ho goes' down to defeat." Ono of tho old lino democrats who did not nttend tho banquet, although present In tho house was W. H. Whcoler of Dps Moines, president, of the Iowa Stato Trav eling Men's association. But three demo cratic votes aro cast In am! ot tho precincts In Drs Moines nnd ono of theso Is regularly cost by Mr. Wheeler. Whllo tho unterrl fld Jacksonlans wero filling, tho lobby of tho hotel, Mr. Wboelor rolloved himself of his feelings after this manner: "I do not like that man Bryan, I vote tho dcmocratlo ticket every tlrao, and tho last two cam paigns wero no oxcoptton to tho rule, hut Bryan has done morn to Injure the demo cratic party In eight years than tho opposi tion parties could do in eighty. Ho Is a man of ono Idea. When the free sliver Issuo was killed In 1896, Mr. Bryan should not have forced the party to parado tho corpse four years later. Ho has estranged voters who are lost to us forever. Ho hns made n policy greater thnn n principle and tho democratic party has been forced to wander from Its traditions. I hopo Mr. Brynn now realizes that ho Is not an availa ble candidate for the presidency In 1901, but I firmly believe that bo would accept tho posltlou were tho democrats foolish enough to tender It to him." An oversight by 'tho speakers at tho ban: quet caused Home comment by tbo old line domocrots who have not forgotten all of tho state history of tho party. Throe speakers dealt with affairs ot the state, Frank T. Hansom, C. J. Bowlby of Crete and W. H. Kolllgar of Auburn, all of whom boasted that they had lived In the state twenty years or" more. Each paid tribute to the democrats who had been elected to ofttco In tho stato, but every one of them apparently forgot that Nebraska had over electod a democratic candidate tor governor. Tlmo was when James E. Boyd would hardly have been forgotten In a gathering of democrats. Tho congressman from Texas even found something to commend In tho administration of Orover Cleveland, but In that largo crowd not ono meutlonod the only democratic governor ot tho stato nt Nebraska, After tho banquet was ended somo of the people from tho stato and a few of tho old tlmo democrats of Omnhn who havo not forgotten the older traditions commented upon the falling memory of tho younger generation who know apparently no democratic history before the time that A WAY SPECIALS IX TUB Linen Department 5t-lnch bleached linens, 19c. 51-Inch unbleached tablo linen, 16c. Turkey red table linen, 68 Inches wide, worth 35c, salo prlco 22c. 5S-lnch bleached tablo linen, worth 39c, salo prlco 27V6c. V CO-lnch bleached tablo linen, worth 57 He, ealo price, 45c. 72-lnch bleached damask, worth $1.00, sale price C9c. 72-lnch damask, worth $1.25, salo prlco, 95c. A full elto dinner napkin, worth $1.75, salo prlco, $1.29. 200 tray cloths go on Bale at 16c each. Long cloth on salo nt 80c per bolt. S-4 bleached sheeting, lGV&c. 9-4 bleached sheeting, 18c. Towels on salo 3 for 10c. Music Sale Wo have about 60 copies of tho Star Dance Folio left on band that wo want to closo out. This Is the only collection of popular music to bo had In book form, such places as "When the Harvest Days Aro Over, Jes sle, Dear Waltz," "When I Think of You wnltzes, "Bird In n Glided Cage" waltz, "Down Whcro tho Cotton lllossoms Grow.' "My Lady Hottentot" ecbottlscho, "Oh, Oh, Miss Phoebe" two-step, "My Drowsy llabo' schottlsche, "I'm Tired" two-step, "Susie waltz, "I Wants to Do tho Lcadln' Ladv" two-stop, "I Ain't n Owln' to Wocp No Moro" schottlsche, "Whuro the Sweet Mag nollns Illoora" waltz, "My Ann Ellzcr" enko walk; "I'd Leave My Happy Homo for You schottlsche. Thcls Is without a doubt tho nicest collection of Into popular music to bo 'hud; as lung ns tho book lass wo wlV sdll It at only 48c per copy, by mall-65c. After this lot Is gono wo will not bo gottlng In nhy moro, so everybody that likes Into popular music of tho day should get a copy of this book. Mall orders filled tho sanio day wo get them. Hair Goods Department , Haydcns' nro leaders In switches ot nil shades. 'Best quality hair, 18-Inch switch, value $2.60, nt 99c. 10-lnch switch, value $3.50, at $1.98. tbo resolution Charles F. Knight of Chi cago said that over 5,000 carloads of Imita tion butter were sold each year, despite tho fact that In thirty-two stato prohibitory laws had been enacted. This, ho said, tdok $20,000,000 worth ot busluess out .of tho hands of tho farmers and buttermcn of tho country. After selecting Chicago as tho next meet ing place tho convention adjourned. Leaders of the Untcrrlfied Know Not Where to Turn for Guidance. - W. V. Allen was sent to the United States senate LA to Insurnnco Commissioner Prlco came up from Lincoln with an ombryotlc slate for tho next fusion convention. Mr. Price has picked out John B. Mcscrve, former treasurer, as tho only candjdato for gov ernor. This distinguished populist Is to run. on a platform denouncing "Stueferlsm," or tho policy ot handling tho public funds In a secret manner. According to Mr. Price but two candidates havo been so far se lected, but tho populists and democrats of tho western part of tho stato nro clamoring tor tho nomination of Moscrvo for Governor nnd Frank T. Hansom for nttorney general. When the nTattcr was mentioned tp Mr. Ransom by tho father ot tho plnn, the In fant democrat invited tho cx-dopuly to guess again. When, during tho proceedings nt the banquet hall an enthusiastic demo crnt declared thnt tho late silver republican would ho tho next democratic condldato for congress from tbo Second Nebraska dis trict Mr. Hansom did not mako tho denial which was bis responso to Mr. Price. Be foro tbo meeting was over, In addition to theso evidences ot good will, Mr. Hansom had been named for lieutenant governor and ns United States senator when tho fu stonlsts should comov again into power. Tho notablo obEcnco of G. M. Hitchcock, H. L. Metcolfo or any representative ot tho local orgnn of fusion from the head of tho tablo was commented uponcby many ot the democrats from out of the city, who Inno cently believe that tho democracy ot the metropolis hold a continuous lovo feast, such ns they generally sco onco a year. Last year Will M. Maupln, n rovamped re publican, was a star speaker on tho pro gram. This yenr not ono of tho roprcsen- miives or tuo local organ was on tho pro gram nor given a seut with tho solected fow who by reason of their position or la bor nro considered as entitled to the prom lnonco which goes with a seat near the toastmoster. And this wns notinll. It was ns much an some ot tho cool-headed lead ers could do to keep some of the more' effervescent members from speaking out In meeting nnd explaining tho absenco ot 'theso people. If tho nrst word had been snld It wojild have been tho occasion for n eccno which would hnvo amused many while It would havo enlightened n fow. I Word comes from Chicago throug'h ono ot the Illinois visitors to tho Implement deal ers' convention that tho real reason for the absence ot Carter II, HnrrlBOn from the banquet was tho condition ot tho Burke Gnhan fight In that city. Burko has been considered tho political mentor ot Carter Harrison, and In his strugglo against Gaban ho was Kup'potcd to have tho support of the mayor and his friends. But It Is said In .Chicago and repeated In Omaha that liar 'rlson has made terms with Gahan by which tbo mayor Is to rccelvo the support of the followers of his former enemy In return for support at this critical tlmo, and that under these circumstances Burko must go down. It ho helped his chances at home by staying away, Mr. Harrison certainly gained no ground In Bryan's state. Men's Furnishings and Underwear Salt All tho men's outing flannel night shirts that Bold up to 75c, an salo at 25c. Men's $1.00 whlto and colored laundered shirts, xtho Griffon brand, every shirt war ranted perfect and vorth $1.00 nnd $1.25, nt 49c. Men's $1.00 wool and flcecc-llncd shirts and drawers nt 49c. All tho men's wool and silk flcece-ltncd shirts and drawers that sold up to $1.60 on salo nt 76c. Men's 60c underwear In nil tho new styles at 25c Men's 25c half hose, In plain and fancy colors, at 10c. Men's 60c suspenders, tho beet .makes, on .ale at 25c. Men's $1.60 nil wool swentora nt 08c. Boys' $1.60 nil wool sweaters ot 9Sc. Men's fur gloves and mittens at 9Sc. Grand Sale of Ladies' Underwear Ladles' Jersey ribbed flccco-llued vests, at 25c. Ladles' extra heavy cotton flcece-llncd vests and pants, also wool vests and pants In odds nnd onds, nt 19c. Ladles' heavy flcece-llncd combination suits, nt 50c. Ladles' flno cambric drawers, trimmed with laco nnd embroidery, worth 73c, nt 60c. Ono lot ot lndtcB flno nainsook gowns, trimmed with flno laco nnd embroidery, slightly soiled, worth $5.00 nnd $6.00 each, at $1.9S each. Muslin gowns, embroidered, trimmed, worth 76c, nt 60c. -Ladles' flno. fancy trimmed night gowns, worth $1.50, at 98c, Ladles golf gloves In all shades, worth 75c and up, at 49c. Children's golf gloves In nil shades at 39c. All tho ladles' fancy hose, worth 50c nnd 76c, nt 39e. Ladles' flno fancy hoso nnd black flecce llncd hosp, at 13V4c s Special In corsets. Closing out nil tho odds and ends In our corset department, Broken lines In tho Standard corsets at 19c. Ladles' glrdlo rorsets, In all colors, 18 to 24, at 49c. Spicial Salt on Min's Hats $1.60 HATS, 76c. Saturday wo place nil our hatB left over from the holidays, odds and ends, from ono to five hats of n kind, worth $1.50 and $1.75; Saturday, 75c. ; Caps on Silo . Any cap In the-bouse, worth $1,00, $1.25 and $1.60. cn snto at 60c. 60c caps nt 25c. IMPROVEMENT OF WEST POINT Better I'nelllt lex Are Snld o lie Grentlr Needed nt Military Aeailemy. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Tho members of tho congressional committee on military affairs left hero for West Point today for the purposo of making n thorough Inspec tions! conditions nt tho military academy with a view to making provision for en larging tbo establishment on modern lines. The academy opened originally with ouly ten cadets under Instruction. Tho corps Increased gradually until It numbered 240 cadets In 1843. It numbers 482 at present nnd will comprlso 011 cadets In March, 1903. The buildings have not kept pco with this tncrcaso and nro said to ho totally Inadequate for tho need) of tho Institution. It Is std'tcd that It has become necessary to assign thrco cadots to a room orlgnally Intended for ono occupant. Tho congressional party couslsted of Sen ators Hnwley, Queries, Scott and Harris nnd Reproscntntlves Hull, Ketchom, 'rarkcr, Capron, Stevens, Dick, Mundcll, Esch, Brick, Prince, Sulzcr, Jett, Slnydcn, Snod- grass and Hodey. General Corbln, Colonel S. Barry nnd John Carter of tbo adjutant general's de partment accompany tho party, which will return to Washington Sunday afternoon. CONSIDER SHIP SUBSIDY BILL Semite Committee Itevlevfn lleport Will eli lueluile direful Annlynla of Mcimure, WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Tho subcommit tee of tho senato commlttco on enmmcrco having In charge the ship subsidy bill spent about tfiree hours today In going over the report on that bill, which has been pre pared by Sonator Frye. Tho roport Is a very voluminous document nnd tho sub committee decided to havo It printed betoro taking action on It. It Is expected that It will bo accepted at a meeting of tho sub committee which will be held early next wook' and Senator Fryo expects to secure tho favorable action of tho full committee when It meets next Thursday. Tho report Includes a cnrefdl analysis of the bill and explains In grout detail the effect of Its various provisions. I'renelier I'roneuuteft Nullum. CHESTON, Ia Jan. 10, (Special,) Ac tion, asking for a permanent Injunction against each of tho oleven saloons In At lantic, haH been tiled. It Is brought In tho namo of Rov. Perry ot Afton. Tho charge Is tho selling of Intoxicating liquors to minors and habitual drunkards. Tho suits havo caused considerable ot a stir. Tho city council at Its last mooting passed resolutions denouncing Interference with tho traffic by outsiders. The Board of Su pervlsors passed similar resolutions. Cleveland Able to do lliintlnir, NEW YOnif. , Jan. , lO.-Ex-l'resldont Orovcr Clovolnnrt Is bo( for recovered from tho cffectH of his recent attnek fit nneu- monla ns to hnvo nrrnneed for a huiitlnir mp to mo Houwi. jio win icnvo nis noma at Prlnroton, N. J., Jnhunry 22 for an Island off Georgetown, B. C. where, with a party of friends, ho will remain several nays. Iionu Lout Child Iteeovereil. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 10,-Franlc Bllnon tan of Union City. Mo., today wns reunited with his daughter, Mabel Hlmonton, who hn had for twelvo years bullevod to be dead. Slmnnton and his wife separated when the girl was a few months old, and a few months lutor ho received what now proves to nave neon a rorgeu ueatn cer tificate. r Ntoekliolilern Talce Uaunl Adjournment CHICAGO, Jan. 10. The stockholders of tho Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy railroad met today, but took thoir usual adjourn ment for ono week without transacting- any uusiness. 4 l-2c Grand Notion Sale SATUltDAY, YOU CAN HUY AT OUU GRAND NOTION SALE 15e corset steels for 4',aC. 15c dress stays for IHe. 16c dress shields for 4140. 25c combination package, ronUlhliiR 4 packages needles, 11 darning needles 5 hat and veil pins and 10 pins, tho lot only t4c. 20a back combs for 4c. 16c picture frames for 4V4c. 15c horn back combs for 4Mc. 10c WATEUPIIOOF 1HND1NG for 44c 7c bias velvoteon for 4Hc. 10c linen threads, 414c. 25c hand mirrors, H4c. , 16o box hooks nuiV eyes, Uac THE DE LONG HUMP HOOKS AND, EYES, per card, 4 ',4c 15c tooth brushes, I He. 6 pair shoo Inces, best, 4 He 20e PEAUL HUTTONS, per dozen, 414c. $1.00 COPYRIGHT HOOKS, 39c. Our Special Fore noon Provision Sale Come In tho morning, ns theso prices hold good only until 12 o'clock. 3 pounds good Jnpnn rice, 13c. No. 1 California hams, Gc. 5 pounds Pearl hnmlny, 19c. Durham ucufchntel rheme, 2?Ji'. 3 pounds Christiana anchovies, 25c. 2 pounds Fnrd dates, 7c. Fancy, fat 1C K. K. herring, each lc. 2 pounds Taney, mixed candy, 13c. In the China Dept. Tomorrow Afternoon Between 3 and 4 0'Clock Odds nnd ends of flno French and Ger man chlnn dinner nnd ten sets, toilet nets, fancy tnblcwnrc, etc. Over 5,000 pieces of crockery nnd chlnn, worth from 25c to $1.50 each; tho wholo lot goes nt 9c each. ilPiucmbcr, between 3 nnd 1 o'clock. Optical Don't delay getting goid glasses. If your eyes trouble you. Wo mako no charges for enroful examination and fit tho right kind of glasses at tho right prices. Repairs; lenses exchanged; up-to-dato Xrnmcs: oculists' prescriptions tilled at I bait tho usual charges. REVOLUTION IN PARAGUAY Camd by tha Quaitioi of the Frtsi Initial Enccauioi. COLLISION IN CHAMBER OF DEFUTIES 1'renlilc nt of the IIvkIi'iiIc Coimell In Killed nnd Severn I of the Sennlnm Are Severely AVoiuideil. BUENOS AYIIES. .Inn. in fVIn nalvnu. ton.) The rumors circulated hero yesterday oi a revolution in ttio ropubllo of Paraguay tUm Otlt In lin Uf.ll rnnmlml Tim rnvnlt which broko out at Asuncion, tho capital, mm I'uusL'ii uy mo question oi wia prcsiuen tlol succession, thu term of President Are. vnl expiring In November of this jcar. Tho rovoltltionnry Junta was composed of Gonerol Ciiballoro, Genornl Kscobar, Colonel J. A. Kscurra, tho minister uf war: Hanoi' Mnrro,, n cublnot minister, nnd Senator Frultau. President ALOVns reslcrnnd Mm nrmMnnrv and congress accepted IiIb resignation. a collision occurred In tho Chamber ot Deputies during which Senator Facando Insfran, precedent of tho hygienic council, was killed and Gonoral Cabnllcro, Senators Miguel and Corbalan and Deputy Fernando Carrcros wero severely wounded. The, congreoH of Paraguay has placed tho reins of .government lntho hands of tho vico -president, scnor Hector Carvallo. ureal excitement prevails at Asuncion. Ilnnee of llrlc Lliiyem Union. Music, (llinclnir. rerltntlntm nml nvirv. thing to mako tho heart Kind, combined to mako tho annual social ot tho Bricklayers' union No, 1 In Washington hull last nlglit a HUccerH. urogram w k. unoHH who took part In tho were; ThonuiH Hazel, John Hoye, es Houghton, Misses Ivlttln Hazel, Mrs. James Maud lJnvls. Bcatrlcu llauulitnn. linl,v a., I dersonl Tim committed on arrangements was composed of Bert Booth, Hurry Sage, juiiu iiiiuvii, uimil j'ihltboii anu JOO i.niiiupiu. mier inu literary entertain ment suiiner wns served, tollnuvii w dnnce, Six hundred people wero present, iiiciiiuuio ui iiu iiiuuii nun uii.'ir incline. ClilleitiiH GoIiik After Wiy Slilim. NI3W YORK, Jan. 10. Among tho pas. sengnrs who arrived on thn Orizaba from Colon today was Commander L. A. Mar tinez of tho Chilean navv. Ho 1h enrouto for Knglund, whero ho will tnke charge of two now emitters and two torpedo boat do Mtroycrs now completed In Hint couirtry. Six hundred men to man theso war ves sels sail from Colon today for Southamp ton per tho Hoyol Mail steam packet. DANGERS of Colds and Grip. Colds weaken the lungs, lower tho vitality and pave the way for catarrh, pneumonia and consumption. Look around yount the vast number who have contracted these dUcngctt, every one ol whom owes lilsafillctlon ton neglected cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a world wide reputation for its quick cures of colds and Rrlp nnd can nhvaya bo depended upon, It U plc.uant and safe to take. It counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia.