THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: nATTTKIUY, JANUARY 0, 1004.
Men's $7.50 Ulsters and Overcoats, $2.98 j
Men's $2 and $2.50 Pants at $1.23
Extra Btrong working pants, made of Union Hair. -4 p"
lines, cassimerea and worsteds, sold regularly at LiS
$2.00 and $2.50, now A-
Extra long, warm winter ulstera, blue, beaver, ox- &Q3
ford, etc., well lined, limited in quantities and sizes,
to clear them all away Saturday, in basement, at..
rain
ran
r
WINTER OVERCOATS AND SUITS AT AMAZING SACRIFICES
n ii i I i I f ill vj
S K
t r
sr r
Mil
Ufa
3
: 1
- . i
1.1
L!
if;
in
if
j:
i ,1
V wmm1- Choice
( fmm,: oi an
PSil. I Choice
lipfte l of all
JN& y, 1 crtoics
" of all
7 H
Men's $1 Skirts at 25c
Challenge Clearing: Sale Special.
neat work shirts
Theee shirts are posi
tively worth as high as
$1.00 each, Saturday
In one lot ....
TALK OF ENVOY TO PANAMA
8tnat ia Executes Seuion Diiomiei
Statu of W. I Buohanan.
ACTION OF CLEVELAND A PRECEDENT
Critical Democrats Are Ikons that
Tkla la Not the Flrat Time Preal.
deat Haa Seat Special
Mlalater.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-In an executive
session of the senate today the nomination
of W. t. Buchanan to be minister
Panama was discussed for more than two
hours, the debate being confined almost en
tirely to the constitutional right of the
president to appoint a minister to the new
republic without the co-operation of the
senate. The point was raised by the demo
erata that the position to which Mr. Buch
anan was nominated was not In existence
when the appointment was mada and that
the president had no right to create the
position except with the consent of the
aenate. The democrats who supported this
position were Senators Morgan. Bacon,
Bailey, Pettua and Blackburn. The repub
lican senators almost unanimously sup
ported the .action of the president. They
declared he acted wholly within his consti
tutional Derogative. The principal speeches
on that side of the question were made by
Senators Zdge. Cullom, McComas, Spooner.
Fairbanks and Allison. No derision was
reached and it was agreed that the matter
would be considered aguln on Monday.
The status of Mr. Buchanan, who Is now
at Panama, acting virtually aa minister
of the United States, was discussed at con
siderable length. Senators Bacon and
Bailey In their speeches argued that the
president either usurped the functions of
the senate by dispatching a minister to
Panama whose nomination had not been
confirmed or had sent Mr. Buchanan there
. aa an envoy or commissioner without color
of law.
They held that as the senate Is In session
the president lawfully could not send a
minister to a foreign country without the
advice and consent of the senate. Senators
Cullom, Ixdgs and Fairbanks took the posi
tion that the president had a perfect right
to nominate a minister to Panama, not
withstanding the fact that no such office
previously existed. They claimed, however,
that Mr. Buchanan was not acting as a
minister and that the president had not
commissioned hlra aa such. lie was, they
said, merely a personal representative of
the president, dispatched to Panama on a
dlplotnatlo mission and responsible alone to
the president. A preoedent ofr this action
waa cited In the case of Mr. Blount, who
was sent to Hawaii by President ('levels nd
and whose authority was paramount, not
withstanding the fact that an American
minister was at Honolulu exercising diplo
matic functions.'
The general current of the debate divided
on party lines, though questions pro
pounded by Senators Spooner snd Hey
burn, both republicans, showed they en
tertained so irs doubts aa to the legality
"I Can't Go
! goch a terrible headache," need
naveh b said aguln. Dr. MUea Antl
Paln puia quickly cure and positively
prevent haadeohe and all bodily pain. No
opiates, non-laJtatlve, never sold In bulk.
Guaranteed. All drusglsts. doss.- tt eenia
Iih till. La urniii. krhi..
WE DEFY ANY STORE TO EQUAL THIS CLOTHING BARGAIN. EVERY SUIT
AND OVERCOAT HERE WAS A SPLENDID VALUE 3 WEEKS AGO AT $18, $20
AND $22.50-LINES ARE NOW SOMEWHAT BROKEN WE WILL NOT CARRY
THEM OVER-OUT THEY GO AT BARGAIN NEVER BEFORE EQUALED in OMAHA
Sff Broken
Broken
Broken
Broken
TS Broken
Gome tomorrow and soizo (he most
Boy' 40c
Knee Pants
Basement only
8,000 shirts on special sale to
morrow stiff bosoms, negligee,
plain white, pleated fronts, some
with collars and cuffs attached,
some with two separate collars,
of Mr. Buchanan's acts at Panama until
he Is confirmed as minister by the senate.
When the senate went Into executive
session' word was passed about among the
republicans that when the arguments were
practically exhausted a motion should be
made to table Senator Morgan's resolu
tion to reconsider the nomination. A mo
tion of that character is not debatable.
Some of the arguments made by the demo
crats, It is said, demanded thorough con
sideration and the plans of the republi
cans to conclude the debate were not car
ried Into effect.
' Peculiar Swiss Laws.
United States Consul Lleberkneoht at
Zurich, Swltserland, calls the attention
of students and others Intending to re
main for any length of time In Switzer
land to the necessity of providing them
selves paspports. Many naturalised Ameri
can cltisens return to Switzerland with
out naturalisation papers or passports,
only to find themselves Swiss cltisens
again. The consul adds that no person
loses his citizenship, no matter how long
he may absent himself, unless he goes
through certain necessary formalities. If
he returns and Is owing a military tax
he Is compelled to pay the same In spite
of the fact that he Is an American citi
zen. The only way to be cleared from all
responsibilities Is by making a written re
quest to his home community for such
release, submrMIng proof at the same
time that he has acquired American citi
zenship. Would Establish Naval Canteen.
The board appointed to consider plans for
barracks for enlisted men for the navy
recommends two bsrracks to cost $600,000
each, exclusive of the land, with general
location at New York and on Chesapeake
bay, hut with no specific recommendation
as to location. The plan of barracks sub
mitt 3d provides for separste office and
administration buildings, separate dor
mitories, mess hall, amusement rooms and
other halls. An urgent recommendation
Is made for the establishment of a canteen,
the board bc'.levlng that there are cer
tain wants of the men which must be
satisfied, although with a strict super
vision and limitation of the amount of
light beverages Issued dally.
INCREASES HOURS OF LABOR
President's Cabinet Orders Half
Hour Added to Time at
Clerks.
WASHINGTON, Jan. . Unanimous de
cision wss reached by the cabinet today
that the hours of labor for government em
ployes shall be from a. m. until :30 p.
m., a half hour of that time being allowed
for luncheon. The new regulation will ap
ply only to the executive departmenta and
will go Into effect 'next Monday. Here
tofore the departmental hours have been
ftvm a. m. unUl 4 o'clock, with a halt
hour for luncheon. The decision reached
today affects not only the employes In
Washington, but also those In the depart
ments throughout the country. -
Tha question was rslsed by the appro
prlatlons committee of the house and senate
on applications made to them by the heads
of several departments for additional clerks.
It wss pointed out by tne committee that
the law distinctly provided that employee
or me qeparimems should work seven
hours a day. and that, under the present
system, the government waa getting only
six and a half hours of labor. The com'
mltteea urged that as a matter of economy
In the employment of additional assistance
In the departments the present employes
ought to be required to work full seven
hours.
The subject was considered carefully by
the cabinet and the decision reached was
aunounced. v
Lots of Our $2250
Lots of Our S20
Lots of Our $18
Lots of Our
1650
Lots of Our SI5
MEN'S $2
COVERT
COATS
Blanket Lined at
98c
Men's All Wool
Odd Vests
Mzes
34
to
38
at
49
Two Basement
25c Linen Cuffs at
Thousands of men's linen cuffs
round styles all sizes, worth
a pair to clear them all away
Saturday your choice, a pair
50c Men's and Boys' Shirts at 15c
Ilere are 2,000 men's and boys' shirts broken
lots of all our 50-cent colored shirts, also
white laundered and unlaundered
shirts, regular 50c values, at,. . ,
LIVE STOCK CONVENTIONS
two Important Gatherings to Be Held in
Portland Next Weak.
WOOL GROWERS AND CATTLE PRODUCERS
everal Nebraska Men Dovrn on the
Programs for Addresses Loca
tion May Cat Down
Attendance,
Two conventions of Interest to stock
growers In all sections of the country will
be held In Portland, Ore., next week. The
first one, that of the National Wool Grow
ers' association, which Is the thirty-ninth
annual meeting, convenes on Monday, Janu
ary 11, and lasts, two days. The other one
Is the seventh annual convention of the
National Live Btock association, which
opens January 13 and closes on January 15.
But while these meetings are of much Im
portance to stockmen, present Indications
are that they will not be as largely at
tended as usual, not owing to a lack of
Interest, but to the unfortunate choice of
the convention city. The fact Is pointed
out by live stock men that they will have
to be away from their business at least two
weeks In order to attend the convention and
besides that the expense of taking so long
a trip Is greater than most of them care
to stand. It la undoubtedly tue that by
far the majority of the stockmen live In
the middle west and for that reason they
think It no more than right that a city
should be chosen more centrally located.
Omaha, for example, Is within a night's
ride of the homes of those who raise the
bulk of the stock sold at the big markets.
There Is no dlxputlng the fact that any of
the cities In the central west are fully
capable of caring for such conventions In
a creditable manner and live stock men are
hoping that the next conventions will be
held In some more accesBable city.
Some of the Important questions to come
before the National Live Btock Growers'
association are forest reserves, arid lands,
packing house combines and transportation
facilities. President Roosevelt, who recog
nizes ths Importance of ascertaining the
needs of stock growers as regards land
and forest reserves, haa authorised the at
tendance at this convention of Hon. Gilford
Plnchot, chief forester of the United States,
and Hon. F. 11. Newell, chief engineer of
the department of geological survey. Both
of them are members of the recently ap
pointed land commission. Other prominent
speakers on these subjects are Hon. Heber
M. Wells of Utah, Dr. J. E. Etubbs of
Nevada and Hon. Thomas Haley of Oregon.
Among the Nebraskans who are down on
the program are Hon. C. E. Adams, who
will address the convention on Wednesday
regarding the "Injurious FJTects of Packers'
Combinations Upon the Growers and Feed
ers of Live Stock." On Friday Chancellor
E. Benjamin Andrews of the University of
Nebraska will discuss the- question "Is the
Production of Live Stock Keeping Pace
With ths DeinandT"
At the wool growers' convention the ques
tion of forest reserves will also be a promi
nent ' feature. The public land laws and
needed amendments will be another fea
ture. Captain D. 8. Parkhurst of South
Omaha Is scheduled to read a paper on
"Mutton Sheep as Viewed from the Leadlag
Markets."
Following are tha programs of both con
ventions In detail:
MONDAY, JANUARY 1L
MukIo by the orchestra.
Convention called to order at 10:S0 a. m.
Prssr, Rev. E. 8, Muckley, pastor First
Christian church. 1
Suits
and Overcoats
and Overcoats at
and Overcoats at
and Overcoats at
and Overcoats at
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
marvelous clothing bargain at
Boys'
Mothers' Friend
Flannelette
Waists
at
Specials
Men's
5c Pair
in link and
All our Men's $1.00
your choice, at
All our Men's liOO
your choice
25c
5c
19
All our Boys' 60c Caps,
your choice
All our Boys' 75o and 880 Caps,
your choice at
Special in Basement
Boys' and Children's Caps and
Tain o' Shanters, regular 25c
values, your choice. . ... . '. . . .
15c
Annual address of the "president, Hon.
Francis K. Warren. ' i
Annual report of the secretary,' Hon. Mor
timer Levering.
Annual report of the treasurer, Mr. A. J.
Knollln.
Appointment of committees.
introduction and reference of resolutions.
Connlderation and adoption of new consti
tution and by-laws.
Kecess.
Muslo by the orchestra.
Reports of committees.
The forest reserves and the range sheep
Industry. Discussion will be inaugurated
by brief addresses explaining present exist
ing conditions in various states and terri
tories by the following: Arizona, Hon. k.
8. Uosney, president Arizona Wool Growers'
association; California, Mr. Iouls V. Olcese,
irciclnt Km c.'nuntv Wool Growers' as
sociation; Colorado, Mr. W. A. Llngham.
secretary Western Slope Wool Growers' as
sociHtlun; Idaho, Hon. John McMillan,
president Idaho Wool Growers' association;
Montana, Hon. T. C. Power, president State
Sheep commission; Oregon, Hon. Douglas
Belts, president Oregon Wool Growers' as
sociation; WuBhington, Mr. R. K. Nichols,
secretary Washington Wool Growers asso
ciation; Utah. Hon. Jesse M. Smith, presi
dent Utah Wool Growers' association.
"Forest Reserves and Sheep Grazing,
Hon. Gifford Plnchot, chief of Bureau of
Forestry. , . . " .
General discussion and consideration of
"The Public Land Laws and Needed,
Amendments Thereto," Hon. V. M. isewen.
chief hydrographer of the United Stat"
Geographical survey, and Hon. Gilford
Plnchot. members of the special commis
sion appointed by the president of the
United States to Investigate and report on
this subject, will address the convention
and the subject will be open to general dis
cussion and for the consideration and ac
tion on resolutions.
Sheep Scab on the Range, resolutions
snd general discussion, Hon. D. K Salmon,
chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, or
a representative of that bureau, will be
present and address the convention on the
work of that department to eradicate scab.
Selection of members of -the executive
committee by the various delegations.
Adjourn.
TUESDAY, JANUARY U.
The morning will be devoted to a Joint
session of the National Live Stock associa
tion and the National Wool Growers asso
ciation. Addressts of welcome by the gov
ernor of Oregon and Mayor of Port-land.
Response on behalf of the National Wool
Growers' association, Hon. Francis L. N ar
ren. Wyoming. .
Convention convenes at 1.30 p. m.
Muslo by the orchestra.
Election of president and vice president.
Address, "Points of Mutual Interest Be
tween the Wool (Jrower and the Manufac
turer," Hon. Charles H. Harding, president
of the National Association of Wool Manu
facturers. Resolutions and discussions
Address, "Facts About Shoddy," Mr. John
B MePheraon, secretary of the National
Association of Wool Manufacturers.
Resolutions and discussion on Shoddy leg-
l8"Mlutton Sheep, as Viewed from th 'Lead
ing Markets." Mr. A. C. Hal well, Chicago.
Mr.' W. II- Weeks, Kansas City ; Mr M. B.
Irwin. St. Joseph; Mr. D. S. Parkhurst,
0Hnraaentatlves of any other markets
who mav happen to be present are Invltea
to addrrss the convention on this subject.
Unfinished business und general resolutions.-
,.
Selection of next place of meeting.
Adjourned sine die. ..
Reception to all delegates and visitors at
the Commercial ciuu.
Live Stock Association.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12.
:30 a. m. Muslo by the orchestra.
:46 a. m. Convention called to order,
Prayer by Dr. Edgar P. Hill. First Presby-
nhi,h,.h AA.irtum nf welcome to dele
v:,t.ui to N'Hti'onsI Live Stock Slid National
Wool Growers' conventions. Hon. George
E. Chamberlain, governor of Oregon. Ad
dress of welcome on behalf of the city,
Hon. George H. Williams mayor of Port
laud. Ket'ponae on behalf of the National
iiv. jai,..-ir M,,riutlrin Colonel L. r . nil-
son of Tex-ss. Response on behalf of the
National Wool Growers' association, Hon.
Francis E. Warren of Wyoming.
11 : a. m. Annual address of the presi
dent. Hon. John W. Springer. "There Are
oihers." Hon. T. G. Halley of Oregon. Re
cess. The afternoon session will be given over
to the final session of the National Wool
Growers' association, to which the dele
gates of the National Live Stock associa
tion are Invited.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Reception to delegates and visitors at the
Commercial club.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13.
a. m. Muslo by the orchestra,
Choice Men's $10
Boys' $3
Knee Pants
Suits
choice $- .69
at JL
Clearing- Sale
and Boys' Caps
Caps
and $?.50 Cap,
49c
98c
25c
49c
5c
9.45 a. m. Consideration of resolutions.
10:00 a. m. Five-minute addresses from
members of the executive committee on
live stock conditions in their states and
territories. Short addresses from repre
sentatives of the various markets Chicago.
Kansas City, Omaha, National Stock yards,
St. Joseph, Sioux City, Fort Worth, In
dianapolis, Cincinnati, Pltuburg, St. Paul,
, i i . . . i
lrr i . ri aim a .i iinuu.
11:30 a. m. Annual report of the secre
tary, Mr. Charles F. Martin. Recess.
WEDNESDAY ArTLKKUUW.
. . i - -.-ill h. tBnH.r.il IhA Vlsttlnff
IVtlllU'll 111 tsv, .ut.uw.v - a
women at the Hotel Portland from 2 to D
p. m. by the women or roruana.
Music by tne orcnesira.
.M d. m. Annual report of the tixecutive
committee.
1:16 p. m. Consideration or resolutions,
a -is ii. m. Address. "The Horse and the
Horse Industry," Hon. C. E. Stubbs of
Colorado. Discussion by the delegates.
..... - . .1.1....... inph. Tniiirlmil F.r-
, . u. 111. auui vc, . .w "
fects of a Packers' Combination Upon the
m I ' I . ... f I., & U.wi1 ' ' (Inn
Growers anu rwutri ui mto k..,v
C. E. Adams of Nebraska. Discussion by
the delegates.
3:30 p. m.-Addresa, "Winter Feeding on
the Range," Colonel C. E. Wantland of
Missouri. Discussion by the delegates.
4:16 p. m. Address, "Our Ponies," Hon.
M.-timor ivorlm of Indiana. Discussion
by the delegates. Adjourn.
WEDNESDAY JfiVtiMlISU.
.1 . rr-i . rhln.tnnrn " A fflllds Will
escort delegates from the vaxloua hotels
Iter 8:30.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14.
Muslo by the orchestra.
:30 a. m. Consideration of resolutions.
A..e - a .i.i-..-- 'i jtiriiintlnn hi the ln-
o . a. m. . .... . .."i - o -- -
terest of the Live Stock industry," sugges
tions irom me owi.
ia.ie .. , rl n ---- lOvnlu t Inn nf the
Live Stock' Business,'" Hon. R. W. Hall of
Texas. Discussion oy m uirsic.
....... . ,im --u- "Wiuri(ni nf Trans
portation Companies' to the Live Stock In-
austry. nun. tt. ... v-miu v.
Transportation Companies, Hon. U. A. Ai-
. . ... i . 1 ulmmnn nf
len or wibbuum, uh ........ .
New Mexico. Discussion by the delegates.
Recess.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Muslo by the orchestra.
1 3u u. m. Consideration of resolutions.
r,:.... - i.l.u What fihull We DO
with our Grazing Lands T " Dr. J. E. Btuub
of Nsvaila, jion. r. ii. i-cwm j.
Inrton. D. C. Discussion by the dolegates.
"'.y., ' -Th Vollcv ot the
O . W LI. 114. vjvji m w . ,
Government Relative to Forest Reserves,
Governor lleuer M. wens ui vj"i
Glltord Plnchot of Washington, V. L. Dis
cussion by the delegates. -...,
4:UU P. m. Auorem, v oihiiuuh. -
. . r.i n v. uiiwk " tton. j. xi.
Caldei head of Mqntana. Discussion by the
Vi5n m -Election of the new executive
committee. Adjourn.
THURSDAY BVEMSU.
nelcsates and visitors will be entortalned
at the theaters.
FRIDAY. JANUARI 16.
Muslo by the orchestra,
i.ui n. famine ot committees and con
sideration of resolutions.
lu. uu a. in. a daiTM, w "wi.,T7 .
sluons," Colonel W. H. Skinner oi uiuiuia.
Discussion by the delegates.
lo a, m.-Aduress. is tne Production of
U. . mock Keeping Pace with lh. !-
niAild Y Clieiiceuur xu, -
of Nebraska. Discussion by ths , delugatea.
11 a. in.-Addresa. "i'he Tariff as U Af
fect the Btock Growers," Colonel A. C.
Halllwell of Illinois. Dlsousslou by the
dAa5iia.',m.-Address, "Financial Legisla
tion Needed by the Stockmen and arm
ers?" Hu- Benjamin L Cohen ot Oregon.
Recess.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Muslo by the orchestra.
1 :io v. ro. Reports of committees.
. . i .iv. Htnck Hanltary
z:ou p. i - - -
Matters," Dr. Cliarlea Uleemer ot Califor
nia UlWIUWluil U7 m
2 JO p. in.-Addres, -Evils of Cross-Breed
at Hcruu imi et, -
ueuuiy minister of agriculture. Brluaa Co
lumbia. Discussion by me ueiegi.
milium. '1 i .win und Clark
tipo-Vou." Hon. iluuge J. 11. ot
r"T'n.-Addre... "Angora Goat." Hon
j w, Fulton of Montana. Discussion by
the delegates.
UU U. ! . iiiiiii-i". " -
a m u. m.-elecilon of next, place of
meutlna' Aojourn sine ule.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 1.
. - - - -.mi.. i..n sill It rliMn trt 4h
de!egiea and visitors dowu the Columbia
.river to th Paclna ocean. Luncheon ma
be served at Astoria.
UrK. Wedding Rings. LdUolm, Jeweler
Overcoats
and f5?
suits 1
Boys' $2.50
Overcoats
Hen's $7.50
Suits
Basement only -
$3'98
$1.39
1
at
Men
'Underwear 25c-45c-69c
$1.50
Challenge Clearing Sale Special.
The broken lines of our entire winter stock of
Men's Underwear divided into three lots for Satur
day's big clearing sale.
All the Men's 50c and G9c Fleece Lined and
Derby Ribbed Underwear, in one lot. ... .
All Men's 75c and 98c Wool Fleeced Derby A g
Ribbed and Lambs Wool Underwear, at m Ov
All the Men's Silk Fleeced, Natural and Camel's Hair
Wool, Tlush Backed and Fancy Wool Ribbed Un
derwear, worth up to $1.50 garment,
at each.'
i H i
COLONEL HATHAWAY'S STAR
Former Quartermaster of Department of tha
Hiiaonri Samed Brigadier General
PRESIDENT MAKES ARMY PROMOTIONS
Greater Number of Those Named for
Higher Positions Will Be Itetlred
to Make Way for Other
Officers. '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The president
today sent to the senate the following
nomination of officer prcmoted In the
army:
General officer to be lieutenant general:
Major Oeneral Adna R. Chaffee, vice
Young, to be retired from active service.
To be major generals: Brigadier Generals
William A. Kobbe, vice Chaffee, to be ap
pointed lieutenant general; Joseph P. San
ger, vice Kobbe, to be retired; Alfred E.
Bates, paymaster general, vice Sanger, to
be retired; Wallace F. Randolph, chief of
artillery, vice Bates, to be retired: and
-Georgo L, Gillespie, chief of engineers, vice
Randolph, to be retired.
To be brigadier generals: Colonels Al
fred Mordecal, ordnance department, vice
Kobbe; Harry L. Haskell, Third Infantry,
vice Sanger; Forrest H. Hathaway, as
sistant quartermaster general, vice Mor
decal, to be retired; Asher C. Taylor,
Artillery corps, vice Haskell, to be retired,
and John C. Butler, ordnance department,
vice Hathaway, to be retired; Frank M.
Coxe, assistant paymaster general, vice
Allen, to be retired; Jacob Kline, Twenty-
first infantry, vloe True, to be retired;
William F. Dougherty, Eighth Infantry,
vice Coxe, to be retired; William B. Mo
Caskey, Twentieth Infantry, vice Kline, to
be retired, and Albert L. Mills, superin
tendent military academy, vice Dougherty,
to be retired.
Lieutenant colonels: Charles J. Allen,
corps of engineers, vice Taylor, to be re
tired; Theodore E. True, deputy Quarter
master general, vice Butler, to be retired.
Staff corpa: Colonel Francis B. Dodge,
assistant paymaster general (promoted from
lieutenant colonel and deputy paymaster
general, vice Coxa, appointed brigadier gen-
eral), to, be paymaster general wun tne
rank of brigadier general, for the period
of four years, vice Bates; Colonel Alexan
der Mackenzie, corps of engineers, to be
chief of engineer, with the rank of briga
dier general, vloe Gillespie.
Chief of artillery: Colonel jonn f. niory.
M
Take one of Ayer's Pills each night, just
one. You will have a natural free move
ment the day following. These pills act
directly on the liver, curing biliousness, con
stipation, sick-headache, and dyspepsia. Al
ways keep a box of these pills in the house,
ao.s.
laragflst.
SaJc Bcgirvs
Saturday
Morning.
Boys' 75c and $1
All Wool
Knee Pants
$.39
25c
. ... UA;
artillery corps, to be chief of artillery with
tne rank of brigadier general, vice Ran
dolph. Colonel Hathaway Is test known tn
Omaha of all the officers here promoted.
He was cukrtermaster general of the De
partment ot the Missouri from the close of
the Spanish was until about two years ago.
Under his administration tha first steps
were taken for the construction of tha pro
posed Quartermaster's depot, plans for
which have been lubmltted. He left
Omaha In 1903 for service tn tha Philippines,
returning In a few months Vecause of dis
ease contracted In the uoploa. He has
made Omaha his rome whenever off duty
as both he and Mrs. Hathaway liked the
city. After recovering from his IVitss he
was transferred to the Department of Co
lumbia and succseded here by Colonel J.
W. Pullman.
Start the new year with aura, aafa
profits. CITY SAVINGS BANK, 8. E.
cor. 16th and Douglaa, pays 4 per cent com
pound Interest. Money deposited tha first
ten days of tha month draw Interest
from the 1st. Try our banking by mall.
Send for circular. $1 opens an accounft.
Start now.
DILLINGHAM'S ORDERS OBEYED
American Naval Commander Stops
Shore Fighting; In Hepnbllo
of Its Domingo.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The Navy de
partment today received the following ca
blegram from Commander Dillingham of
th cruiser Detroit, dated at Puer.o Plata,
Ban Domingo, January 8:
Morales with gunboats delivered ulti
matum and threatened bombardment of
Puerto Plata after twenty-four hours' no
tice. With concurrence of Captain Robin
son of the English cruiser Pallas, msde
such representations to roth sides that
they have agreed, the one not to bombard
and the ether not to Ire on gunboats. AH
fighting will he confined to .and side of
town in future. United States Interests
secured. Have small parties landed at
Sosua and at consulate In Puerto Plata.
SAN DOMINGO, Republic of San Do
mlngo, Jan. 4. (Monday.) The tnwn of San
Pedro de Macorls haa been recaptured by
the government forces and again declared
an open port
Tha Insurgent troops -In the suburbs ef
this city today sent a messenger to the
authorities her proposing a compromise
on honorable terms. The messenger was
arrested and the proposition wa not an
swered. The new received from the Interior Is
apparently mors favorable to the govern
ment. "My grandmother
always kept Aver'
Fill in tha house.
I civ followed
her advie and ai-
hand. also.- Mr. K.
GattNWOOD, Forrest
Hill. CaL
t. O. Ayer Ofc. lews", alas.
