Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 21

T B BT BT EDITORIAL SHEET. Rk an ol ap o o ol _— ‘THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. PAGES 13 TO 24, Lo TSTABLISHED JUNE OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, O( 'T(i) BER 28, 1900, INGLE COPY FIV E CENTS HAYDEN: Astonishing Special Sales in Every Dept. of the Big Store HAYDEN: Mail orders filled. Pianos sold on easy payments, Agents for Reynier kid gloves, On Monday to close out 25 rolls Axminster Carpets, dropped pat~ terns, worth $1.25, at 69¢. Big stove sale all day Monday, Latest 50c sheet music on sale Monday at 19c, Wall Paper at half the trust prices this week, Wine glasses, tumblers, sugar bowls, etc,, etc., in polished crystal and gold, worth 35¢, Monday at 10c, Special sale on metal beds Monday, A Remarkable Underwear| Sale--Hayden Bros. buy emntire line of Underwear | and Hosiery of ten of the largest manufacturers in America. RBecured at one-third regular value, and Hayden's them the game way The le made in hosiery and underwear for men, women and children. Children’s tine jersey ribbed, fleece lined vests that were made to sell at 25¢, manufacturer’s sale price B,000 garments in heavy merino underwear, for boys and girls, all gizes up to 34-—made to sell for 35¢, go in this 15C | manu s sale at . A large lot of children's fine wool and fleeced lined vests, pants and drawers, that were made to sell up to #1, go in 35 Hayden's manufacturer's sale at 50¢ and C 1,000 dozen ladies’, men's and children’s hosiery, in fine cotton and caghmere, worth up to 75¢,’go in three lots at 2 Children's fine jersey ribbed union suits, in this sale at. .. B00 dozen ladies’ fine heavy fleeced lined vests and pants, that were made to sell up to $1.50, will go in three lots in this manufacturer's sale at, 50¢, 35¢ and Ladies’ extra heavy all wool vests and pants, that were made to sell up to $2, go in this lot at 98¢ and 150 dozen ladies’ fine union suits, in fine cotton and worsted, that were made to sell up to 75¢, this sale. 7,000 garments, men's 50c¢ heavy underwear, on sale at . 1 lot of men's extra heavy wool and f and drawers, that sold up to $1, will go in this sale . .. MEN'S $2 AND 50 UNDERWEAR AT 98c. 200 doz. men's fine all wool and silk, fleece lined shirts and draw- ers, also the red California flannel—there is some of the best underwear made in this lot, worth $2 and $2.50, in 980 this sale all go in one lot at Mivsges 8 s A chance to secure the best underwear at a saving of fully two-thirds on the price Bed Blanket Prices | Two cases extra beavy tan and gray m-i fon bed blankets, 49c a pair. 75 patrs 86xs1 warranted all wool warp | and Alling red and black plald bed blank- $2.75 a pair. | 5 pairs 72x$4 5-pound all wool gray bed blankets, red and blue border, $3.75 & pair. Seven cases extra soft and downy white, tan and gray cotton bed blankets. will sell stocks incly everything that is ‘ture *, 15¢ and 46¢ NEW PLAID RIBBONS, 16c. These are the very latest noveltles. 5oc gold trimmed belts, 25c. The very latest novelty in the market, suitable for any color garment and a bargain. $1.00 girdle belts, fine gold, G0c. 75 ladies’ new tles, 25c. This s for | Monday only. Fine hemstitched tles, all colors, only 2ic. | every | tound in any otber store in Omaba. Over 5,000 pairs to select from O'BRIEN IS NOW IRISH KING which some objection is being raised by | the few natlonalists who argue that Healy will now turn over a new leaf. PUSHES THE BUFFALO FAIR| ‘His Influence in Ircland as Great as Was Ever Parnell's, Willtam © s Studying BTATEMENT FROM THE NEW LEADER in the Show. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 27.—(New York World Ca- blegram — Special Telegram.) — Willlam Caryl Ely, head of the Buffalo car system and one of the main factors in the Pan- American exposition, is spending two weeks here studying means to advertise the Buf- ( talo exposition in Europe and induce large crowds of Europeans to cross the sea and get acquainted with the marvels of United | States civilization. He says: “The time | hus come when America offers even more to interest the European traveler than Europe to a citizen of the United States There (s no reason why the wealthy classes bere should not flock acros the ocean every summer, is fashionable with us. His First Pronouncement Glowa with a Fine Senae of Victory and & High Determination to Harass the Enemy. Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct ~(New York World Ca- blegram — Specfal Telegram.)—Willlam O'Brien, member of Parllament for Cork city, now wields a power In Ireland as great as Parnoll wielded. He started the United Irish League twelve months a and today elghty-one members of the league Bave been returned to Parliament. He has | <77 BEROCT kigasble with us, given this statement embodying his inter- mmerce, vading Europe so rapidly in the last two o @ 8 | BERIAUIAR (JCARS. eap AR and effect of the | yoyry” would take possession of European victory he has achieved flelds even more Invincibly it the people ki faneral. jeotion has r"::“‘::“m‘:: bere were acqualnted with our country wildest hopes of the most ang [REER RIS AN o It found us with the country half organized v intends to start the movement and with an election fund ridiculously in- adequate. We had to make head against a confederacy of the most formidable and unnatural kind, bent upon prepetrating the @isorganization of the country, bankrupt- ing the general election fund and taking Mdvantage of the hurlyburly and chaos of & general elaction to drive apotber wedge ®f dissension into the heart of the Irish party. The United Irish League had sgalnst it an array of influences, selfish, mnti-national, corrupt, that to all human poeming there was no resisting. Lo! the morning after the great encounter the league holds the field by a majority more } Slav Recruits and Reserv overpowering tLan ever an Irish political Auwstrian Army Amawer Their Native Tongues. (Copyright, 1900, by each a full shipload of tourists, to go to| Buffalo next summer. The principal cards | put forward are New York City, Hudson river, the shipping on the Great Lakes, Niagara Falls, American rallroading and the Buffalo exposition, wherein there will be camps of all Indian ri The applica- | tion of electricity and the water effect at | Buffalo will far exceed anything shown in| Paris in the same lines | ;DECLINE TO SPEAK GERMAN | | ) prganization commanded before, and the scattered items of the Healeyite cohorts in their ruin and shame are crying to the Bills to fall upon them aud hide their beads. \ &g (Copyright, 180, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Oct. 27.—(New York World Ca- | blegram—Special Telegram.)—The refusal| of the recruits and reservists of Slavic na- tionalities t¢ employ the German language is causing serlous unrest and disturbances. Dr. Ergan, a Czech reservist, was arrested His Vietory Ix Complete, he electors showed a temper s unmis- fakable and irresistible that in only three instances out of eighteen did any open an- tagonist of the league take heart to chal- for answering his name with “zde” instead Jenge their verdict. A natlonal convention ) ©f the German “hler.” A popular tumult has now peen summoned by the league to |arose, compelling the police to liberate direct the future course of the new Irish |him, and a large military force was drafted party, and to cheer, guide and stimulate | into the district Mr. Redmond and his colleagues in their| At Lemberg nine Polish reservists an- great work of forcing the Irish question to | #wered the roll call with ““jestem’ instead the front in the British Parliament by |of "hier’" Each was sentenced to elght ®every means that courage, combat aud self- | days’ imprisonment macrifice can supply. The weakiings and| At Goding a solitary Czech recrult—Jo- Togues who coolly propose to undo the | $¢ph Neswacz—shouted “zde” with prov- whole work of the general election by tak- | 0cative emphasis. He was promptly re- ing Healy back into the bosom of the party | moved to prison for a month. High mill- he brought to death’s door might as well | tary authorities are seriously worried by propose that the party should begin and | the continual recurrence of these signs of end 1ts carcer by swallowing a dose of | disunion in the army. prussic acld. The virulent poison -hlrh[HonRoRs dF—PARIs HOSPITAL was fevering the blood of the country and corrupting Irish public life has been ex- < American Exposition Guard Tells Terrible Tale of Neglect and lled from its system. Mr. Redmond and faithtul colleagues, old and new, will be free to turn all their power and vigor Mistreatment, toward an assault all along the line oo —- (Copyright, 199, by Pre PARIS, Oct. 27.—(New York World Cable- landlordism and Dublin castle. “WILLIAM O'BRIEN." Ey gram—Speclal Telegram.)—One of the American exposition guards, who was very Publishing Co.) It 18 evident from Mr. O'Brien's state- ment that the first business of the new ., party will be to expel Mealy, a course to Al and spent some time ia & Freack hospital, | The léading dress gobrdsh house| of the west—Until we unload our surplus stock we will sell dress goods at less than cost of production. 98¢ Cheviot 49 Strictly all thoroughly wool cheviot, 45 inches wide sponged, shrunk and finished vard guaranteed. This particular brand s strictly confined by us and can't be We will and black ol 49c¢ $1.25 and $1.50 Vene- tian Cloth, 98c. Extra fine satin faced venetians in plain and gray, extra fine spinning and richly lusterad, 54 inches wide—the mill price was $1.25 and $1.60 a yard—but we will have to sell them on this sale at ... offer 5,000 yards in all colors on Monday, While the above assertion may look sensations absolutely true. bargaln squares, des to the manufacturer. Owing t reserve stock of the Botony Wi were made such big inducements goods department from counter . nevertheless it g We will sell over the counter and on our new ible new dress goods at less than the cost o some large purchases of the wested Mills, Passaie, N. J., (we ) that our buyer loaded our dress to ceilings. While these goods were bought at a very low figure we find that to unload we have to put the knife to the prices so that they will go fast. These productions are from one of the largest mills in Amer- fca and Gretz, Germuny. | 75¢ Homespuns for 38¢ 50 places of elegant Scotch Homespuns. 50 inches wide, in oxford, medium gray, light gray, brown, etc. strictly all wool, good, heavy cloth, made to sell for 750 per yard—in order to move them fast we will sell them Mon- 38C day, at, yard . . Golfs for Capes & Skirts Every lady in Omaha should read this 48-inch fine heavy golf, in all the shades, nice bright plaid backs, manufactur. ed to sell at $1.08 yard. It 79C new will go on this sale at, per yard . 10 pleces of light gray golf, strictly all wool, 68 inches wide. Very fine weight, all scll at $1.98 and $2.25 per yard. They will go on this sale at Here are tho three greatest lines of golf ever seen in Omaha. Omaha ladies all koow these goods, they are our famous $1.25, $3.50 and $4.50 superfine Seotch and West of England Golt Cloth—the entire lot will go on Monday at, per yard, We are the well known headquarters for Fronch Flannels and French Challls, at all the most popular prices. | Our superior lines of Tallor Suitings will be on sale at figures that any lady may own a fine tailor suit for less than the mill cost iExtl:aordinary Silk ABa?gaiAns for Mofidhy |in the Big Silk Department—the very finest silks at prices down to a level never before reached. We say that these silks are all right in every way and these prices tell thetale. FINE BLACK TAFFETA SILK— 19 inches wide, for 29c 27- INCH WIDE BLACK AND COLORED Taffeta—A full assortment of shades 1n & very fine grade of 59 c silk, on sale Monday ...... A large picture of the celebrated Winslow Taffeta Mills s now on exhibition in our 16th street window. Area covered by bulldings, 30 acres. Number of employes, 3,600. immensity of this plant. FINE BLACK TAFFETA SILK— 27 inches wide, for 50c ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE ELEGANT Pcngee Silks—all colors and biack, for Monday's sale they go at only . Tt D100 MORE NEW WAIST SILKS— the prettiest styles—go on eale at 98¢, It will show yeu the HAYDEN BROS. relates awtul things about the treatment to | that sum intends to demolish the bullding | Westmirsterwill compete with the London which he was subjected, both at the hande of the American commission offictals, seemed to have abandoned him completely, and the French attendants, eigner, neglected most of his imperative wants. One night another sick American in the pext bed called to him that he was thirsty and begged a drink. Although very ill bimself, the guard crawled out of bed to help his countryman. While trying to give him some stale milk which he bad ob- tained for himself the night before he saw him die tn his arms. No attendant was in the room or within reach of his voice. ROB LORD ALFRED DOUGLAS Paris Crooks Do am Easy Turm with English Nobleman Who Sports. (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing C' PARIS, Oct. (New York World Ca- blegram--Special Telegram.)—Lord Alfred Douglas has just been victimized In & some- what mystericus way. Under the pretext of having bim meet a new jockey, two men led Lord Douglas to & second-rate hotel and induced him to drink drugged liquors in the bar attached to the establishment Several hours afterward Douglas woke by encouraging several large excursions, | With 8 towel gaggiug him and his hands| 4000, many being newcomers tightly tied. He finally succeeded in at- tracting the attention of the proprietor, | who freed him. Douglas’ money, anm ex- pensive chaln and watch and several costly rings had been removed. He complained to the police, who first, either because they discredited his story or for other reasons, refused to touch the case. This afternoon, however, the two authors of the crime were arrested while trying to pass a check Douglas had received from Cologne in pay- ment for the earnings of bis string of borses now racing there BY MRS. STANFORD'S CHARITY Hospital for rected Americans aintained in a ‘aris Suburb. (Copyright, 150, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct, 27.—(New York World Cable- Telegram.)—Mrs. Leland Stanford's agents are negotiating to secure certain exposition buildings which could be taken apart and erected upom ground already purchased in a pleasant suburb of Paris to serve as an American hospital Such an institution is more and more needed with the growing number of Ameri- of both sexes oyed by United States firms opening branches fn ‘The English colony maintains a splendidly nted tal, but though American cnts are occaslonally admitted, lack of room often precludes it. Mrs. Stanford will not enly give the land and butldings, but a sufcient endowment to maimtain eixty beds aud the staff needed MILLION FOR EVANS' MANSION French Company Makes Magnificent Offer for the Dead Dentist's Property. hosp (Copyright, 190, by PARIS, Oct. ¥ Press Publishing Co.) 7.—(New York World Cable- grem-—-Special Telegram.)—The historical Evans mansion 1s for sale. There is a standing offer to pay for it §1,000,000, which the owner, who {s In Philadelphia, wo far bas mot accepled. The company ofering who | who, presum- | | ably because he was an unwelcome for- France, | and erect in its stead several modern man- cos. The grounds are rather extensive | and are situated in the most favorable part | of the Avenue Bois de Boulougne. The| government rented the mansion for $10,000 for royal visiters to the exposition. Only | | two, howevar, lived there. | The king of Sweden, with others, pre- ferred the freer way of living at a hotel | gotng about town Incognito, as King Leo- pold and King George are now doing. RIVIERA SEASON OPENS EARLY | Hotels Already Swarming and Sen- side Villas Rented by Amer- fcan Togrists. (Copyright, 1%0, by Press Publishing Co.) | PARIS, Oct, 27.—(New York World Cable- grum—Special Telegram )—The Riviera season has opened unusually early. Hotels there are doing a large business, while It 18 already difficult to find unrented villas along the southera shore, from Cannes to San Remo. At Bordighera, In expectation of the queen’s visit, all the accommodations were rented whead. [ Paris agencles agree in estimating the wealthy Americans already lnstalled at the Riviera for the scason at between 3,000 and who re- | mained over after taking in the exposition. | | BRACKETT “THE POPULAR MAN | Result of & Test Vote A Amer- icans at the Faris BEx. (Copyright, 1300, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. §7.—(New York World Cable- gram—8pecial Telegram.)—An employe of the American Exposition commission had the curlous motion to ascertaln which of our offictals was the most popular and dili- | gent An inquiry was conducted during | three weeks among the commission pe sonnel, the American exhibitors, the Amer- | lcan guards and the newspaper correspond- | ents, This, it 18 now announced, gave an| overwhelming majority to Major Frederick | Brackett, secretary and disbursing agent, | ecommonly cal here “‘the watchdog of the | exposition wppropriation.” The major is permanently attached to the United States Treasury department at Washingtom. | WOMEN DO NOT CARE TO VOTE | Engliah Matrous Apathetic on the | Mutter of Eserc the Fr chise In ections. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) | LONDON, Oct. 27.—(Ni York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—London votes for its twenty-eight new municipalities on | Thursilay next. The battle 18 being fought mwalnly on political lines. The comserva- | tives have chosen this ground because they hope to capture the bulk of the new bodies | by khaki popularity. Women entitled to| vote could exercise a deciding influen but the canvassers find them, with rare ex- ceptions, entirely apathetic. This has been the umvarying experiemce with women's tranchise in this country. Only 22 per cent of the qualified women voters exercise the franchise at county council elections | The duke of Norfolk will be the first mayor of the borough of Westminster, | veals herself to the dismayed pair corporation in civic entertainments and ex- tending hospitality to distinguished stran, ers. LIMIT ON PROBLEM PLAYS Mrs. Campbell Has One that is Likely to Make All Others Look Like Be (Copyright, 10, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 27.—(New York World Ca- blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—"Mr. and Mrs. Daventry,” the mew problem pla. produced by Mrs. Patrick Campbell, hi provoked furious criticism on account of its erude {mpropriety. Frank Harris, former editor of the Fortnightly Saturday Review, {8 given as the author, but the play strongly suggests Oscar Wilde's hand- iwork. Such epigrams Nothing in lite Is certain but change” and ““Ome touch of passion mekes the whole world sin," are in Wilde's most characteristic style. It I8 the story of & wife, who, having d1- rect proof of her husband's faithlessness, abandons him in disgust and ltves with a man hitherto innocent, but her devoted ad- mirer. Her husband prays for forgiveness, she refuses, the husbamd commits sulcide and she marries her lover. It is a story !of squalld intrigue with nothing left to the | imagination concerning the details except presumably what vass. The second act just misses a really great dramatic hit by an affectedly unconven- tional delayed curtaln. Mrs. Daventry (Mrs, Campbell), 1ylng on & couch in her boudoir, 1s an unseen witness to her hus- band's amatory overtures to his mistress, Mre. Langham. The latter's husband storms at the door. Discovery of the gullty coupls, whose osculations Langham has heard, is seemingly inevitable, when Mrs. Daventry switches on the light, re- and opens the door. With a few words of ex- planation she dissipates Langham's suspi- cloms, but the act is allowed to fizzle out, instoad of blazing out. The audlence s violently hostile and the eritics unanimously condemnatory. Harris repudiates the allegution of Wilde's au- thorship, but 18 in the dilemma of acting as godfather to Wilde's work or being his slavish imitator. MORE HYPNOTISM AND CRIME Paris the censor would not Again Investigate of Su, tion and Action. (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing C.) PARIS, Oct. 27.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—A curious case will shortly come before the courts. Two men, each endowed with peculiarly | powerful hypnotic lufluemnce, are charged with & number of offenses, principally thefts and crimes agalnst moral Some women who find themselves Implicated will tify that the criminals took advantage of their dlsposition to fall under the in- flueace of mesmeric suggestion. The au- thorities may conduct the hearing partly behind closed doors. Nevertheless, quite a series of strarge misdeeds will be ventl- lated publicly. Thus, four servant girls arrested at various times for thefts are now belleved to have acted irresponsibly, baving carried the property out to the two men in the dead of night according to or- i Linen'DAepl. Prices 2 cases Wamsutta Cambric, an article that eclls the world over for 15c, Monday 10¢ yd 5 cases Wamsutta mills muslin, shirt | makers' finish, nothing finer made, Mon- | day, 98¢ yard 3 cases fine Cambric Muslin that can not be bought for leas than 10c, Monday 840 vd ‘ase hemstitched Pillow es, size The oods by the yard would cost 15c Monday, 10%e¢ Remnants. Remnants of Muslins at prices less than cost of thelr manufacture. Remnants of 8h ugs at prices less than cost of their manufacture, Remnants of Toweling at prices less than cost of their manufacture. Remnants of Damasks at prices less than cost of thel manufacture 68-inch pure Irish Linen Damask, at 50¢ yard \ Ti-inch pure Irish Linen Cream Damask at b2%c yard 81x80-1nch fringed Bed Spreads, at $1.16 each $1x90-inch hemmed Bed Spreads, at 92 each. Yo Tw ashable Cotton Dress Fabrics. You save money on everything bought in ataple calicos, ginghams, fleece suitings, etc., on Monday by looking up this dept. Amoskeag Apron Gingham (best made), %e yard Fancy, dark and Indigo Dyed, Standard Prints, 4c yard. | Gooa Calicos tn dark colors forts, etc.,) 3%c yard 1,500 ktyles of the very best quality ot fleeced wrapper goods, designs similar to thoss shown in French flannel, 10c yard. h Drapery Sateen for Comforts, %o (for eom- vard Best 36-lnch Dress Percales, 15c grades at 10c yard Fancy, soft, Flanila Dress Plaids, doubdle fold, 15c yard Rep. Twilled Black Satin finished skirt- ing, 18c yard Fast Black Sateen, 82-fnch wida, 8 1-3¢ yd, “Everything {n Wash Good 12140 and 'Flannel Dept | wool flannel, 26c per yard. | All our Wiltons, dark and l1ght, best made outlng flannel, §i5c per yard | Two cases extra heavy and fancy bded tick- ing, 12%5¢ per yard One case 32 fuch wide Amoskeag extra vy shirting, §lgc per yard, | Mwo cases extra heavy fancy pattern skirt- | ing flannel, 10c per yard. Two cases $0 iuch wide remnants of cot- per yard ch wide fancy patterns outing flannel, 10c per yard 48 dozen extra heavy and fancy Californfa embroidered skirt patterns, deep ruffies, ex- | tra good bargain, each G0c, worth $1.00, Double faced elderdown, 4Gc per yard. Meats No. 1 sugar cured small hams, 12e. No. 1 California hams, 7%c. 20-pound pails best lard, $1.75. 10-pound pails best lard, 80c. Good salt pork, Prime roast beet, Fresh pork sausage, 740, Plckeled tripe, 4c. GUARANTEE Stamped W. L. & Co., that retall at 2§ cents and 50 cents, we gu years constant use. Band rigs stamped W. L. & Co., and selling for $1.00, we guar- antee five years constant use. All store rings stamped W. L. & Co. warranted five years constant use. Those that fall to give | satistaction will be replaced in any store in the United States where the W. L. & Co. rings are sold. Wm. Loeb & Co., Provi- dence, R. I, makers of rings and collar but- tons. FOR SALE AT HAYDEN BROS resistably at the appointed hour several dnys afterward. Tt is rumored that these | tour servants were taken from the peniten- | tiary and placed in the hands of the physi- ctan spectaltst experiments, showing that all four could be made irresponsibly criminal. The details of these experiments were refused, but it 1s learned that to one girl, aged 22, 1t was suggested that she stab herself when twenty hours had elapsed Them she was awakened. seized @ knife placed purposely near and of her heart. Had not the weapon been a pertect-working stag knite, the blade run- ning into the handle, the maid would cer- tatnly have committed selt-murder in obe dlence to another person's will. | CURZON'S CURB IS ON STRONG Viceroy Displeases Indian Princes by | His Bluntoess in Helding : Them in Check. | (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing €o.) LONDON, Oct. 27.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram. )—Viceroy Cur- zon's autocratic attitude toward the quasi- tndependent native Indian princes 18 | severely condemned for its perilous im- policy. Curzon fears the princes intend to visit the Parls exposition and spend, as is their wont, immense sums of money on jewels and dancers. Instead of privately advising them that owing to famine it was tmproper to squander thelr wealth abroad, he published orders in the Gazette pro- | bibiting them from leaving India without his permission. The primces were indig- nant and appealed to the queen agalnst this gross affront, but Curzon, Instead of making amends, read them a public lecture |en their unpractical methods of distribut- tng charity. The results of thelr performances are awaited with alarm, as these princes never | torgive or forget any public tmsult. Curzon has acted equally autocratically toward Angle-Indian oficialdom and has generally shown decided, though perhaps injudicious, strength. |PRINCESS 1S THERE ALONE | Wales Would Not Visit the Exposi- tion, So His Wife Goes by Herself. Ilf'npvr!sh!. 1800, by Press Publishing Co.) | PARIS, Oct. 27.—(New York World ('able- gram—Special Telegram.)—Several papers publish a story that the princess of Wales, having falled to induce the prince to join ber in Parls and visit the exposition, has arrived here from Denmark and is uow doing the exposition incognito. While several diplomats credit the asser- tion, I found it impoesible to verify the presence of the princess in Pa | PARIS PROMISES A WARM ONE Prevost's Play Will Be Tried Here 1t He Can Deel Manager. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 27.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram )—Though Charles Frohman told me when he was last here that Bo American manager would be darin enough to produce the “Demi Vienges who conducted conclusive | At the appointed | time she suddenly dropped her occupation, | stabbed herself vigorously in the direction | |Groceries Two cases extra heavy blus and red twill | 18 pounds granulated sugar, $1.00. 11 bars best laundry soap, 26c. 10 pound sack new pure cornmeal, white or yellow, T'gc sack. 10-pound sack new pure graham, sack 10-pound sack new pure buckwheat, 260 sack. pound sack mew pure whole wheat flour ¢ sack. 5-pound sack mew pure rye graham, 43c sack. 170 Z5-pound sack new pure rye flour, 3% sack, 2-pound package Superfor Breakfast |Food, made from best Pacific coast wheat, - per package, 12igc. 2-pound package melf-ralsing pancake | flour, new, fresh goods, per package, § 1-3e. Nice Rio coffee, 12i4¢ pound. Hasty jellycon for puddin per package, § 1-3c Pint Bottles, fresh new catsup, 12%e. Fine table peaches, per can, l0c. 2-pound can early June peas, new pack, per can, 12%c. | New pack sweet corn, per can, 6. | New solld pack tomatoes, per can, 7ie. 6 pounds new fresh navy beans, 1Sc © pounds new fresh lima beans for 83a. ices, oto., rantee three 5 pounds new fresh flaked hominy for 14c. 6 pounds new fresh taploca for 220, 3 pounds new fresh Santa Clara prunes r 1de. 3 pounds new fresh large sugar prunes for 19c. 3 pounds new peaches for 23c. 3 pounds mew bright San Jose for 28ec. 5 3 pounds mew bright 4 crown raisins for {to Bright Yuba county peaches today writes that he has received three solld offers and asks advice as to the rela- tive standing in the American theatrical world of these bidders. Prevost announces bls intention (o visit the United States when tho American version is tried upon the publie, ASTOR BIDS FOR DISLIKE Seeka to Close a Path that Has Been in Use from Time Im- memorial, (Copyright, 180, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. (New York World Ca- blegram — Special Telegram.) — Willtam Waldort Astor is rushing into fresh unpop- ularity, He has formally made application to the Bucks county magistrates for per- mission to close the footpath over which the public from time immemorial have had the right of-way through a portion of the &rounds of his Cliveden estate (o the banks of the Thames. It is a most plcturesque direct and greatly used path, and he offers In exchange amother path which has noth- Ing to recommend it except that it excludes the public from proximity to his house and grounds. All the surrounding districts are up in arms and an indiguation meeting is mooted to protest against this latest re- striction of the public right attempted by the exclusive owner of Cliveden. It {s ex- pected, however, that the magistrates will not grant his demand, but the mere prefer- ring of it has immensely increased his un- popularity, and especially as he had al- ready earnod the dislike of the boating public by withdrawing the privil of landizg a: certaln parts of Cliveden woods, which the preceding owners, the dukes of Sutherland and' of Westminster, had al- ways accorded, ey SENT_FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men, A Free Trlal Package Sent by Mafl To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being malled to all who write the State Medical Institute. They cured many men who had battled for yea: against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the institute has de cided to distribute free trial packages to all who write, It iy a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resuiting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emactation of VATt can now cure themselves at homs. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef- fect of warmith and seems Lo act dirsct to the desired location, siving strength and dovelopment just where it is needed, It cures all the ills and troubles that gon from years of misuse of the natural fun tlons and bas been an absolute succese i all cases. A request to the Btate Medicai nstitute, 3% Elektron Bullding, F't. Wayne, nd., stating that you desire ome of thelr treo’ trial packages will be complled with promptly. = The Tntituts (s desirous of reaching ‘that great class of men who ars unable o leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to wes how | whe Whose anoual ratable value s 335,000,000, | ders given while the servants were in an|which Jane Hading has just revived with | 2,000,000 more tham the ¢y ef Londos. | Mypnotic state, and which they obeyed ir- great success, Marcel Provest, the author, ensy it im to be cured of sexual weakness the proper remedles are employed he Institute makes no restrictions. Any mar who writes will be sent a froe sam ple, carefully sealed In a plain package, so that Its recipient need have no fear of em barrassment or publicity. Readcrs are re- Quested to write without delay,