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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1898)
n THE OMAHA DAlIiY J5BE : PJKIDAY , JANUARY 21 , 1893. Undermuslins Every woman who loves fine needlework and dainty underclothing will examine with interest the filmy thousands on view tomorrow-there is a luxurious abundance that we have not before been able to secure Don t come cx- have extra- the ordinary pcctin * ordinary ffoods-for oven rirrlinnrv values. onnss ( iOOIS Low price1) still prcviill In Dre Goods \Vo htivo n fuvv Btylo * of practically till wool dross . ' 11 inchcM wldo nt ir c per yivrd. Reduced from 2oc nnd ItOo. Anolhof lot In qttito a vnrloty of BtvJoH 35 Inches wideat 22Jc per yard were formerly ! ! 5c and 40c. A 10-Inch material partly the effect of email checks very neat at 25c re duced from Gftc per yard. Still another brocaded novelty thcso are rich looking and make a handsome null 3S Indies wldo at 39c per yard- reduced from GOc. nverythlng new and desirable In dress lining * . McCAU.'S Wo rtro fluents for DAKAR PATTUNS tbcco celebrated ] ) atterns lOcnnd 15c the licit piper pJltorn made , none better no matter how much jou pay. EIDERDOWN' Nov.- sell nt 2le per FLANNKLB yard. They are 27 Mche.i wllo and sold before at KOc. liic , 30c per jard. COTTON S\VANSDO\VN Tlanncls row rcll at lOc -\\rre \ 1 ! > c per yard. All wool red Flannel 27 inches wide n n lOc per yard wis 15c. Ootton AVnipper rianne'a ' litest designs now 7'/4c ' per jard were lOc. HOSIERY Ladies' ' black cotton Tlo e with iiuipt ) solo iC pair. nxtr < flno quality of ladlci' black Cotton jlonovoulrt be gooJ value at 23c now 18r S for tiOc. no > .V leather knee caps In black 23c pi Ir. Children's plain all wool black Ilwe vvl h high spliced ihccM and double sole 25c reduced fiom 35c. CORSETS No. .IS' \V. C. C. Corset made of ecu- tillo low bait and ouliivvny hip lace trimmed top and bottom 12-inch chiM 4 hooks in black white and gray at 81.00 each- No 53U W C. C. now bhorl corset made of a flno quality cateen low burl and short hips In black while or gra ; nt 11.50 each. ronfcilcratu btatosmcn were not Informed that bclllgeicncy would not aid their cane w'.ien they were seeking that recognition abioad " "Havo the Cubans a Rovcinmrnt to rccog- nUc ? ' asked Mr. P-ilzell ( rep. , Pa. ) "TJioy l.avo 'tho same aoit of governmc-nt other Spanish colonh s lad when they were rebelling ag-ilnst S [ in. " "Who is their picaldcnl ? " "Paitholomow M'.sso , " Interooscd Mr King ( dcm. , Utah ) "Whero Is the caplfil7" abkod Mr JMIzcll "At Cubllas. " responded Mr. 'NVlllliins , OH If answering a catechism 1 At how many p'.arrs was the American cipltnl locotcd during the revolution7" aiked Mr Clark ( dcm. . Mo. ) of Mr. Ualzoll , while otlicra besli-gi'd lilm with queatloim aa to tin. namuf ' the president of the I'nltod States during the i evolution , < > t < \ , until Mr. Wil liams' time expired , when lie g < uo way to Mr King ( dem , Utah ) , who lrn lecoutly leturnel fiom a visit to Cuba , and who ? wo the ) house soiui ) of the results of hla pcisonal ob servations thrre. Ho described tlio lui rowing conditions tbeie. clnractorlzcd the sclinmo of autonomy na rt di'lu.slon , and diclavcd If ycato came on U.at bisls S | > alii would dnublc the wai dubt In Ti a. Tlicro would be reslbtnuc ) , and once inoii ) the ( Ires of revolution would bo kindled. Pornvinont pruco could not come to the Island until Independence was achieved Mr , King alHimed that those In Havana who were evenly eommlltcd to autonomy were eci-rotly hclp'dg to drag It down. In Havana nut aiomy WM derided and B ornod on every Hldr In roni'luulon ho dc lnrcd tl.at the tliMin ( of thoifp who bflloved draco i" > uld como to Cubi without IniUyend nca would BOOH lie rudely sluttored. liPj.NlS : THI3 AOMJNISrRATION. Mr. Jnluu-oii ( rep , Ind ) In a flftccn-niln- lito ftpcuclisuRUInnd tli coutvo of 'tho ' ad- mlnUlratton The picsldnnt , he aald. lu 1 tll.splacd good sense , t > ound Judgment an 1 cxaltcii patriotism. C'ongrers , he aaid , would not liii warranted in attempting 1o j\er- rldo the prr-jldent and nmhln the country ' rnilily Into n war fraught with tremendous ronariiuenccv * . Ho wJrned mcir/Jcia tlmto might to standing neaior thu brink of a CM tor than we Imagined. IJpiilu might bo old and Impotent and Incapable of overcom- Inrr ux , hut WK mUht ; goad U u that point v > he-ro In i < vponsu to its pride and courage It might Involve us In xlgJiitlc < ! ialeultlr . Mr. Simpson ( | > oi > , . Kan. ) bpeaklng for < hn third party said ho was not ' lytns wulio o * nights" weir lng over thu Cuban Itwtoro full , rcgtilar action of tlm bowels , do not irri- tatu or Intlamc , but leave All tlio delicate illffltlvo or. lu iwrftct condition. I'll them. 3) r Ij C , L Uood J. Co. , loutll , Uuu UNDERWEAR LtvdlcV fleeced lined , vests nntl pants fin ished iciims. Very nice quality 25o each. iWfant's flno mixed wool and cotton veota all sizes 25e each , ladles' Camel's lulr wool Vesta and IMnts-reilnccil to 51)3 regular price 7Cc. CASH'S Da not forgot tlmt wo carry FIULLINO Cash's plain inuo-cdscd tuid hemstitched frilling or runllnu. It han the RathorltiB throul which snvw so much labor Just the thing to uao In > our spring sewing- SPECIAL Some blnck volllncs IN VEILINGS with colored chcnlllo dots tlmt were l5c ! Hcdiiceil to ICc a ynrd. Another lot tbit were 40c reJuccd to i5c per MEN'S FURNISH- INOS Men's ' 'Lamb Knit" woolen plovos and mittens only 2Jc ii piilr re duced ft oni &Co nnd 7.je each. . Boys' lined gloved cloth back and buck skin face re duced to 2."ic. unllned buckskin glovcc ? 25c re duced from 75c. Our entile line of men's lined glove" and mittens at greatly reduced prices. NOTIONS A rai-oful perusal of the fol lowing lht ) of notions , will bo oMriterost to yon. 1 lot black Rubber Dressing Combs < thit we liavo been selling at 5c , lOc and 15c now 4c each. 1 lot black Rubber Kino Combs former prlco 5c , lOo and 15c reduced to Ic eacii. Mark > our articles of wearing npparcl rtiid household linens with cur em- broldcicd Inltlil letters lOc per box. Hnglli' ' . ! tnciidlni ; Tissue lOc a piece. Tracing Wreels "c oach. Glove mend ing cotton 20c per skein. FLANNELETTE Wo'vo only a few of NIGHT GOWNS thono but few as tlicro uro IhiJj'ic in our way- Ladles' Flannelette Nlsht Gowns such us we've iold for ? I 25 and $1.35 at which prices buyuta have been sat'i ' > lied with the values but only a few now 50 ccnte each. Children's Klannelctto Night Gowns the 50-eent and KO ccnt aluco only a few 25 cents each. only -Mity-wsven ropubllcans will breik 110 \-oke , ilpfy tbPir taskrnisteri an < l join 113 in this nobc\ ! work berorp the sun sets this < liy wo will send the Kli'J tidings rinsing lound tlio world tint "fulii i frcp " 1'ree. tlmnk God , by HIP a 't oC the Anurlpau consress. At tbo conclusion ot Jlr. Clark's icmarks M. H tt yielded to .Mr Otjon ( rep . WIs ) , wlio callc.l attention to tbo embezzlement 01" the money of 1'rancla Hlnton of Wisconsin , w\io died some ycaid ago in Paris , by the vice consul of the United States at tlmt oipltal , and the fact Hat there was no law by which the ) heirs of the deceased nun could recover 0:1 : the bond of the ccnaul. SNRGKS AT I1ITT. Mr. William. ) ( dcm. . Miss. ) , member of the foreign affilrs committee , followed. IIo sneered at the statement of Mr. II.tt yps- terday th'it the granting of balllgotcnt lights to the Cubans would afford them n : > advan tage. "Shades of lilslory and all t'jo people who have over rebelled against tyrannj ! " he o\clalmed , "what a oily that Gcoigo Waflh'ngtui , Natl.anlel Giecno and Thomai JefferKon , when seeking tlio recognition of hclllgL'iency during thu revolution , did not know that belllgeient rights would net bi > advantageous to them. What a. pity tliut Hobcrt K Lee , Jefferson D&v'a and otlipi quc-stlon. Hut ho was satisfied , 1io aald , I that the real secret 'behind ' the attitude cf I the administration was the fact that the holders of Spanish lcni ! < - . $100,000,000 In amount , were not yet satisfied they would get tl'dr money. He said the bondholdlng Intercuts were'as much In control of the ojuntry as they had boon during the Cleve land administration and no action would bo taken until the payment of these bonds Ind .been guaranteed. After some brief pro-Cu'ban ' speeches by M. ' Ilcblnson ( dem. . Ind ) und Mr. Cochran ( dom , Mo ) , Mr Ding-Icy ( rep. , Me ) tcok the lloor to reply to tomarks made during the touiuo of the debate relative to the wage reductions In the cotton Industry Alter such a revulsion of business cu the country hail experienced during tbrco years It wa.i natural , ho raid , that recuperation was slow In all 3mt one imli'ntrv ( thn CT- ( ton Industry ) improvement was noticed and wages had been advanced Alongolde of the 10 per cent reduction of wagi.s In the cotton industiy l.ad tome nn increase groitcr than that In the worsted Industry. IIo admitted , he said , that thu depression in the cotton industry was unfortunate , but the cad o v\aa e\cei/tlonal. It was duo to the sud leu and unexpected decline in the trice ot rotton. In tin re mantlis the price I'd ilct lined 30 per ci nt becausp the ) iith- rn planter. ; Insi.Ued upon grow lug 2,000,000 bales moio cotton Mian the vvtvld wantel. \lnirst ovi'ry cottun fiutarv In Now nngland had Lccn caught with from slto eight montlic' supply of ! . eont minufacturcd cot ton ou their hands. C20MPETITION IN THH POUTII. In addition this lie po'ntol out the effect nf the rpintiptltlon thit has gro\n up In the smith wl.crn longer li'iiir.s and lower wages ore In VIIPI.P. Kvcntiiullj the honth would como up tit the nortlipin sfjiidaid. but tem poral lly pittPiit conditions gave the south the ndvaiitTgo I'rotccthi ! tatlffs rould > .f- fcct nothing. I : the hours of labor In the Fiivniil Htatts were nr/t cqiiiill/pil .Mr Dlni1- lo.v dci'Inicd that the labor oiKii.nl/atlon3 wni.id romprl an ampiidmrnt to tint constl- tutii.1 , which would pprm t congress to fiujii ! | < c > Iiouiii all ever the country Sir IIIIHP | | > hid A great deal of rross- flrlng with juiutliPin members The Cuban qui"jtlon was tpmporarlly In-it sight nf , an1 for 1'ioic than ftn hour tariff WH.S talked to the oxplr/lon of PVCIJthing else Jlr. Dlngley said iin ! p who wcte still "i-lisitteilng" about HIP lick of icvcniip under the new tailff law hnd betti'i bo priimpt nbout It , "for jour pp- portunlt ) to chatter will soon bo o\er , " said lu"Vesteiday our leci'lpts from customs were SGO.OOO. Tin ) : .clpts tlieniKchea vvill soon yilcncn thc.so trlticti " At I o'clock the comniltlPo IOI-P , under the niranfioment nadcyi'atndij. . and reported the bill to thn house. One nf the most dra matic ' .ml .sensational pplhcdcs eif tlilb eun- irrcsR followed. The npca ! < cr cf tro house nnd Mr. llalley of TP\HS tluv lU'inoeratlc ipaOrr , cl r.hcd on nupstlon \ \piaclty and thn ' > i'tPiiipnt | nas Intense. The Tc\an moved to ipcommlt the Mil with Insiriiotlciu ; to thn rommiilco to rrj < ort It Iwck with an nmendmrnt pmbod > lng the turn.n of the uciuto Cub.in brlscicnc.v ! ! ro- flulutlon. Air. Dltt Imnipillately maile thp point of 01.lor that the amendment was not germane and was nliiii\-jua ) ! to the rule against new loslsl.it.o.-i. ThU point , the npraker promptly a\is- \ tailed. .Mi rtullcy suirounded by u group of de'iiocuts , pinti'atcil that the agreement trade .vristrnluy Intliidcl provision for a M'tu on the motion to rciommlt Mr. Hilt dc nird thla , i > alng that the no- tlciof thu motion to rccunirntt was given afterward , There was much confus'on ' whllo Mr Illtt was talking and when lie con cluded. Mr. 'Halloy ' tmddpuly electrlllcd the house with ( hi ) stutPinrnt that hi * had u dU- tlnct understanding to that fffcct with the speaker of the houso. it'.VVS ' IIMLKY IS MISTAKDN. "llio chair states that thu gentleman -fiom Texas Is mlatikcn , " retorted tbo speaker from the chulr In the most emphatic tones , The speaker leaked thti Tp\an fctrnlght In Uio rye and his volco quhcrcd with emo tion "Tho clinlr never agreed that n mo. tlon which v\ns plainly out of order would bu c < iteitallied. The gentleman notified mo that there would bo no further opposition. " "And I make tUa atatemeiu , " declared Mr , Ilalley , without ninchlng , "that wo did have such an nurocment " He. too , was evidently laboring under great stress of feeling , lly thLi time the house wns In nn uproar nnd the ppectntors In the gallnrlcs were looking on with amusement. Mr Ilalley proceeded to explain the clr- cumstnnces under which the alleged agree ment was made Ho said that some of the members on hh side desired to attend the funeral of a distinguished itx-member ( Mr. Hutterworth ) yesterday afternoon , but they de-slrcd to remain If there were to bo any votes , IIo had approached the speaker , he raid with the proposition of a vote tci the motion to recommit The chair had as sented , ho declared , and ho had BO Informed bis colleagues. "I never knew until this motion was pic- Routed. " Interrupted Mr. Hitt , "what the In- structlons were to be. " "Tho chnlr vigaln states that no agree ment w1) made , " said the speaker , looking down on the turbulent aceno before him , "and If corrobornllon Is needed he 1ms Just been Informed by a man who was present " "I think the chair will ncel corroborn- tlon , " Interposed 'Mr ' , lUalley emphatically "I again oppose my statement og-alnst tbnt of the speaker" The confusion at thl ? point wns very great , but the volco of Mr Smith ( rep. , Mich ) rould bo heard shouting above the tumult that ho had been present and Hist no agreement had been mado. ' "Ihc ctoalr Is willing to rest the case on the statement nu'do by him , " declared the speaker , a ? ho boat the desk with his gavel In Ills attempt to restore order Mr. Unlley thereupon appealed from the decision of the chair , and .Mr. Dalzcll moved to lay the appeal on tbo table. The roll wan called amid much confusion , but party lines were unbroken , and by n vote of 1CS to 114 the appeal was laid on the table. The bill was then pasted , 153 tb Ou , and at 4:40 : p. in. the house adjourned. TIKIS lil TlTlJ TIM,1,13111 IIK&OMITIMA. llj- Vote ot Spiinlo It llecoim-N tin- ItcKiilnr Onor. WAIiHINTJTON. Jan. 20 lly the decisive vote of 41 to 25 , the senate today decllcd to proceed at once to the consideration of the icsolutlon Introduced a few d ys ago by Mr. Teller , providing for the pajtncnt of bonds of the United States In silver at the option of the government. The resolution provides "That all bonds of the United States Is- stipd , or author zed to be Issued , under the said acts of congress hereinbefore recounteJ , are payable , principal and Interest , at the optloi of the government of the United States In sliver dolhrs ot the coinage of the United States , containing 412'/i ' grains of standard sll\cT , and that to rcstoio to Its coinage such silver coins as legal tender In payment of bald bonds , principal and Inter est , Is not In violation of the public faith nor In derogation ot the rights of the publl creditor. " Mr. Vest , the member ot the finance com inlttee who had charge of the resolution spoke briefly upon It , but disclaimed any desire at this tlmo to thrash over the eli stiaw of flnane'al discussion , He believed however , that the tlmo was rlpo for a roller atlon with emphasis of the declarations o the Stai.loy Matthews resolutions , whicl had been placed on the statute books twcntj years ago , particularly In view of iccen statements of the secretary of the treasury In which the president , who had as a mem icr of the house , voted for the original rcso lutlons evidently concurred. Mr. Vest announced his 'Intention to sc cure a flrul vote upon the resolution as sooi as ono could bo reached , and accentuate Ills Intention by forcing the displacement o the census bill , which makes the Teller re solution the unllnishcd business. Tno .lay . , after 2 o'clock , was spent In executho bcsslou. Mr. MIIU of Texas secured the passage by the senate toJay of a resolution dlrectini the secrssiry of ( war to make an cxamlna tlon of the Port Arthur oiilp can'il ' , with a view to Its extension to deep water. Mr. Gallingcr of the committee on public health and national quarantine siecuipd tlio adoption of a resolution empowering the committee to Investigate the desirability o removing the quarantine station from Sbli Island to some other point In the Gulf o Mexico , Mr. Fiyo of the commerce commlttci repelled polled favorably and secured the pis-sago o a bill providing for the construction , nt n cost not exceeding 170,000 , of a llghtshl ] to bo located near Cano Elizabeth. Mr. Allen of Nebraska Introduced a result ! tlon directing the secretary of itlio Interior to send to the senate the full and cxpllcl charges made against Mrs. M. E. Roberts recently dismissed from the pension bureau Immediate consideration being asked for tlio resolution , Mr. Gallingcr of New Hampshire said Hio heads of departments had absolute power to remove clerks and there Is also a cl\ll service commission whih Is fira authority In cases of this kind. IIo thought ccragress ought not take up the discussion ot such cases. Mr Hoar objected to the consideration ot the resolution , but withdrew his objection to afford Mr. Allen opportunity to make a statement. Mr Allen then read a statement directed to the nresident by Mrs Uobcrts. She sajs film Is tlio widow of Edward Roberts , a union soldier ; that ho was summarily dismissed from the pension offlco for misconduct af fecting her character ; no c'.iarges were pre- feiTcd against her publicly , and she claims to l.avo been treated cruelly and without op- porttnlty to vindicate her character. Mr. Gallinger said the prcsurrption was that the statement o * Mra. Roberts had been properly referred and was now In the oroper place to receive consideration. Ho then asked that the resolution go over until tomorrow. The chair held that Mr. Lodged motion took yrccedcnco , < > nd the jeas and ra > s were demanded. Tuo vote resulted. Yeas , 21 ; najs , 39. The motion of Mr. Vest to take up the Teller resolution was then carried , 41 to 25 , ns follows : Yeas. Aller. Kenncy , ] ! io i , K > le , Hau nils' , lluti * . McHnory , Itoicli , llprry , Mnllory , h ! < ou | > Ilutlor. Miinllu. Ktoniirt , I'annon , .Murlln. 'Ji-ller , rhllion. Mlllu , llllnuin , rMarl. . Mitchell , Turiile , Clny , Money , Vest. Cuilcrpll. Morgan , M'nltha'l r.mlKmr , IViUIn * , Wnrre'i lIuirlH I'olllKrou' , White , llcltfflcl. 1'otlUB , Wolcott 41. Jdiii-i lAilc ) , 1'rltclmrd , Nays : Alilrl h , flrny , Morrlll , Nelson. lUUr , Ilnnnii. Plat ( Cairn. ) , Cullcrn , lluiixlmmgh , I'lo tor , Dill * Halo , Seunll. 1'niulccr , Hcyr , .Spoonei * I'D i * , 1-oilKO. 'Ihuraton rulrliinks McllrlJe , MVlmuie 21. ' Jlr. Vest then spoke In support of the resolution elution , sa > lng lie had no dcslro at this llmo to thrash ever the old straw of financial but hoped to bo ublo to call the pcnalo a attention to eoino reasons -\hy the pending resolution should be agreed to by the senate * . Ho uaid twenty yeara had passed since the Stanley Matthews resolutions wore first put on the statute books , but ho believed there was now reason why there should bo reiter ation of the reaolutlons and the declarations c.ntalned In them Mr Vest maintained that If the resolutions were originally correct and proper , then they wcie correct and proper at the prcvjent time. "Tioy do not In an > sen e , " eild Mr. Vest , "Invoho either repudiation or dishonor. " 'inn sinator maintained that the hsue In volving the consideration of the resolution had been thrust upon the senate by the ad ministration , and Hat senators were rrijulrcd cither to remain silent , and by their silence glxo tacit aEjint to the recent declarations pf the bccrc'tnr ) of the treasury In favor of a gold standard , thwo dec'aratlons being cvldcntl ) endorsed by the president , or else | j reaffirm tbo Stanley Matthews resolutions which had been ivascj by Hie senate by u \oto of more than two to one , and by the liniiHo b > an ovt'rwhelm'cig majority , "It will be recalled. " said Mr. Vest , "that the present president of thu United States wa.i tlu'ii n member of the house and voted for these resolutlona. " Mr. Vest held that tbo tlmo lud como when the country mu < t either go to a gold btandaid or make the last and final contest for tbo financial 3jstem In which ho lie- IIcued a greater majority of the people were In favor. Ho said ho hiil no dejlro now td enter on 3n elaborate dlscuulon of < the pending resolution and If any senator on the other Hide of : hu chamber desired to speuk on the question he would > luld to him There was no rei ; > onse to tula Invitation on the republican t-Mo and Mr , Vest was proceeding with Ills remarks wbcu Mr. Platt ( Conn ) wsUM f It was Mr Vest's In tention to press 'thti ' resolution and necuro an Immediate votK That ia. " Inlerjerttvl Mr AMrleli , "U U the purpose of < he seimtor to rmleavor to ficcuro a vote oh IhJ rc olutlon today' " "I oxprct , " 'repllod ' Mr , Vast , "to en- tliiivor to seeuro , flial ) vote upon the resolution elution whenever' trtuler the rulw of the sens to , n final \fo can be reached " The Mlraourl senitor waa proceeillni ? with his remarks when , ho vice president , the hour of 2 o'clock havlnR arrlvesl , laid t > - fore the ncnato Iho iinflnlshcJ business , the ccrunia ( bill. Mr. Vest moved to lay nslile the tinllnlahcil buslncaa 2nd to Trotted with the ( llscuwlou of .tho Teller resolution. The motion pre vailed without division , the effect bolus to tnaKo the resolution the unfinished business Mr. Vest Hlon jlcldr < l to & euRgeistlon of Mr Aldrleh that further consideration of the resolution bo postponed until tomorrow , In order that these opposing It might have opportunity to prepare for the debute. At 2-10 the senate went Into executive session and nt 5-55 ndJournoJ. IIM\SV ovioiii > \v.\ii i lpft tit liiterpret Drilern In .Still I'lUMIlNpM CH. WASHINGTON' , Jan. 20 The Spanish minister , Senor Dcpuy do Lome , called at the State department , today , being diplomatic day , and spent three-quarters of an hour In conversation with Judge Day , the n lstaat secretary There vvrs no late news from Ha vana , which la taken as a sign that all Is quiet there. U U boljcved that the minister Is acrlously disquieted by certain events of the last few days In this country. Flret , there was the speech > eflterday In the house of Representative Hltt , chairman of the com. mltteo on foreign affairs , which , whllo from the Spanish view serving the uacful purpose of consolidating the majority In support of the president's policy as to Cuba , yet em bodied certain otatcments In general terms that are likely to be misinterpreted In Spain. Then > i few changes made recently In the disposition of the United States naval ves- so'a are believed to be subject to tbo same misinterpretation by the Spanish. The gun- beat Helena waa on ltd way to the Asiatic station with permission to make a slow pas- .sage and stop frequently on the way. When it arrived at Funchnn , Madeira , It wns or dered by cable to stop at Lisbon , Portugal , somewhat oft its route , for a purpose that can only bo conjectured ( Inasmuch as the naval officials refujo to discuss the move ments at all ) as an Indication of the dc- piitmeut's Intention to have the ship within easy cable comnnmnicaticm , also , perhaps , of easy access to Minister Woodford. The de partment Is prepiring to send the gunboat Nashville to Europe to relieve theItalelgh and take out a draft of men to the San FranCisco - Cisco , but this hag been suspended for a time and the gunboat Is now Under orders to go to Port Royal. S C , to Join the Monitor Amphltrito there at target ppictlco. Tno vessels of the South Atlantic S'luadron , the Cincinnati nnd thp Caotlne , arc coming northward from the lower to the uppper por. tlon of the station. Tlio former is going in dock , probably at Rio , while the Castlno cornea from Rio Grande near the same port. There are no other changes yet In contem plation in the Asiatic and Pacific stations and whllo the above movements are cloubt- lc.-.s . to be explained as part of the routine orders , It Is believed they lave attracted the notice and disapproval of tbo Spanish author ities. Ml t VI I ) It. IM. V\T ! IMAX ! 1MIUP 111121) . Us 11 in lit i > of the Co t IM Also Iteiulj for hnlinilMslon. WASHINGTON1 , Jan. 20. Secretary Long appeared bcfora the senate committee on naval affairs yesterday. The secretary slid In response to questions that the Navy de partment had prepared full plans and speci fications calling for , an armor plant under the last naval appropriation bill , and tint es timates on Hie cost i of land , tools and ma chinery necessJry to equip the plant had been made. The bids wore to bo openeJ January 29 , and lie thought bevcral liltlb would ho made. Secretary Long said also that In view of the report of the committee which ho had appointed to consider the question of a goveinment armor plant , and Its report upon the great cost and delay it would Involve , that ho had cntcictl Into further negotiations with mlvatn nrnnr nlnnts nnw fiirnishlnir armor for other ships , nnd ho believed Hint ho could make a contract for the supply of armor pinto for the Illinois , Alabama and Wisconsin , now under course of construction , which would be ready whenever the shlp : > were ready to receive It , at the rate of $100 per ton. The secretary recommended In view of the circumstances that an arrange ment to this effect should be made. Kiom the secretary's statement , corrobo rated by statements by Coinmodorp Illch- born and Captain O'Ncll , It appears that HIP cost of a government plant properly equipped would be from $3,500,000 to $4.500,000. Ho said that this even Included all machinery for making armor plate , guns and projec tiles , and added that If the government adopted the policy of providing Its own plant , no armor could bo expected from such plant for about three > ears. Thp committee has taken no action upon the armor pinto matter , nnd It Is considered probable that the whole question will receive - ceivo attention in that connection. THRhSYI.ItvS \SKI\f ! VOll A" ) . Without MeiuiH ( o Iti-tnrn to Thi'lr HonifN. WASHINGTON , Jan. 20 , United States Mli'lster Rockhill at Athens has forwarded to the State department an appeal of the society ot Greek women for the return of the fugitive Thcssallans to their homes. The appeal directed . to the American people and reads as follows * KJtcelloncy : The terrlblo ili = Htprj nnJ de. pilvatlons whlph the la t war ins brouilit ; on cur unfortunatepompitrlots , tlio Tlies- Halluus , is undoubt dly known to your ex cellency Their property Ins been do- stioyed , their homes looted , and now , home less and destitute , tlipy have fled from llitlr unfortiin itt- province , .sppklng safety for their lives and bread for thplt children The government and private philanthropy have both donn what was possible for their tcllef but thelB destitution wis o gieat and their ImmedlutP1 needs HO pressing that i.ow , when the tlmo has pome for them to return to their homes and attempt to rp- constltuto their homesteads with what the inprey of HIP pnemy may have Ipft them , they are pntlrply without the means of re turning The liberal feellnir and gcnoio = ltj of tint Ameilcan people , of < whlch sufferlns humanity has so often been a grateful wit ness , pupourago us to appeal to It through your oxeellpncy In favor of these un- fortunuto belnK whoso misery must toucl. oveiy heart. We pntreat > nm excellency to Klvo all the publlelty you may think neces sary to this tinpenl and wo nio eonvlnced that the grUlimle of these tinfortunito vic tims of the wariind of all the Grpek nations toward the American people- and toward the olllclal roprcsuntutlvps of the United States will ba profound and Indollblo. vm\muviyro HAWAII v.v 'nnnvrv. Annexation J" . H" Siiliinltti'il to 11 Vote of Jlnniillnn People. WASHINGTON , .Jan. 20. Secator Raron > esterday In the.executive session of the serjate offered n amendment to the Hawaiian annexation treaty providing for the submU- slon of the tieaty'to a popular vote of tlio citizens of Hawaii and making Its acceptance iy thU government depend upon Its ac ceptance by thoHawaiian , people. The tenr.3 of the nniHiiilino'nt exclude Japanese and Chi- irse from participation In the propooad election H Is pot believed that the amend- nent will bo accepted by the trlcaitls of tbo treaty. Trndo ItruriilntloiiM In Conuo. W \SIIINOTON. Jan 20 The first eon- trlbuticn of Ilellamy Storcr to the consular rci > orts Blnco ho became minister to Belgium s published today In the shape of a report ipon the trade telntlons and taxes In the Congo Frco Statu , culled forth by an in struction from tiie State department to pro- euro Information likely to bo useful to any United States citizen who may dcslro to engage in trade In the Congo country. The eport gives In detail all necessary Inforroa- Kn as to llce-nsca , taxes , laud tenure and other matters 'nnnot Millie I'rlMilt * I2&ninlntitloiiM. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Charles G. ) iwca , comptroller of the curre-ncy , haa sjued notice that hereafter national bank Kamlners will not bo allovved to accept mploymvnt from natlcxial banks In making extra examinations for private use ot such banks , 'ANIMALS ' FOR EXPOSITION Regulations for Their Entry from Other Countries Than This , ABOUT THE SAME AS FOR CHICAGO SHOW TliiirMoit anil Met-orr DcliiKcil v > l < li . \lipllfiitliuiH for 1'litocN In ( lie Kin nil Ik r.viUMlltliin A 6n > Tlipri * Arc None. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. ( Special Tele- firam. ) The Treasury department notified Kenresentatho Mercer today that It hail prepared - pared and was about to promulgito resiila- tlons governing the entry of animals Imported for exhibition at the Oinahn oxposltlon. The regulations follow very closely thcca ruailo for the ChloiKo fair , nnd proMilo that en tries shall be mailo at customs housca accord. IHR to prescribed forms laid down by the Treasury department nnd shall bo accom panied by a description of each animal by such distinguishing marks and characteris tics net elmll acrvo to Identify same when withdrawn from the exposition. An advance copy of the regulations sent Mercer shows that the government explicitly states that It will not bo rcspoculblo for the security or oifo keeping of the animals , and transfer to transportation lines will bo made tailor the supervision of the collector at the port of arrival. The regulations go Into effect Imme diately , and where they nro not specifically ect forth , It la understood that the rules laid aown uy tuo Department of Agriculture for quarantine and other health features will obtain. Scaator Thurslon and Ileprosentatlve Mcr- ccr are being deluged with lottem from their constituents asking for their co-operation In securing places upon the government relief expedition which is shortly to bo sent out by the War department to Alaska. So general 1'avo these requests como from Nebiaskacs who went to go to the Klondike that Repre sentative Mercer took up the matter with the secretary of war with a view of ascertaining the exact status of the expedition. Secrctarj Alger today. In a letter to Mercer , siys "Tho proposed relief expedition to Alaska will bo composed almost exclusively of regu larly enlisted men of the army. There were two civilian appointments to bo made nnd they have already been filled. The- depart ment la uniformly dec Ining all oftors of services In any capaclt > whatever for the rea son that the i rt > Is entirely made up. " HYDE WANTS A PLACE. Statistician John Hyde of Nebraska Is ap plicant for superintendent of the census and is bringing to biar considerable pressure looking to the appointment. Mr. Hjdo was associated with Kobort Porter In making the eleventh census and his training received there is thought to especiill } ill him for th popltlon. It is understood that lie will have the endorsement of Senator Thuiston for the place , as well as many eastern senators .mil representatives , Mr. Porter being copeclally Interested in his behalf. Senator Allen , from the committee on In dian affairs , today reported favorably Sena tor Thurston's bill looking for a readjust ment of Otoo mil Missouri reservation lands in Kansas and Nebraska. Surator Thurston today picsonted petitions from the Women's Christian Teinnernnc0 union of Kalrfleld , Neb. , relating to all hor.H and conditions of legislation which the women of that association would like to ace made Into law , as follows : Anti-cigaictto bill , bill raising age of coraent In the DU- trict of Columbia , bill prohibiting tale of liquors In public buildings of the United States , bill prohibiting stock gambling by telephone and telegraph , bill prohibiting the show Ing of prize lights by Klnctoscope and other devices. The reception given by Mrs. T.iurston this afternoon at the Cairo , was especially pleas ant , the largo number of NebrasKans pres ent adding greatly to the cnjovniont of the occasion. Mrs. Thurston was assisted In rstelving by Mrs. J. C. Cow In , Mfrss Edna Cow in , Miss I.oulfio Squires cf Omaha ; Mis.3 Shout ) , daueliter of Scrator Shoun of Idaho and the Misses Stewart of Wisconsin Among NebrabKans present wcic : Mr. and Mrs. An drews , General Cowln. Assistant Secretary of War Meiklojohn , Hcrt Wheeler , Charles McOorn o ? Lincoln , who arrived In the city iMterday and leaves for the west tomorrow , Mr. and Mrs. Gannett and Colonel ami Mrs. Mlcracl. General and Mrs. Cow in and Miss Cowln leave tomorrow for New York en route to Nebraska. INDIAN CONGRESS BILL. Representative Curtis said this evening that in all probability ho would call a meeting oil the subcommittee of the committee on Indian affairs of the house entrusted with : ho consideration of the Indian congress Jill next week , and whllo ho would not tay definitely whether the bill would have 'avcroblo consideration at the hands of ISie full committee , ho thought the subcommittee vould recommend It favorably. In the event , loSvevcr , that the bill is not reported out of the committee In anything HUe icason- able time , It Is Mr. Mercer's intention , It opportunity presents , to tack It on to the 'ndlan appropriation bill , which comes up .otnorrow , as an amendment , so that It will : ave a pace ! in that bill when it goes to the senate. The nomination of Hess Hammond to bo postnucter at Fremont Is still being con sidered by a 'committee on postofllccs and > cst toads of t'.io senate at the instance of Senator Allen , who has requested a reason able delay. The senator thinks the nomlna- lon ought not to have been made , but It is believed that ho will c'ermlt Its confirmatioir very shortly. The house committee on fpuhlle lands will ako up the fico homestead bill at Its meet- Ipg tcmorrow and those who have kept close watch on this matter feel certain that a favoiablo icport will be made. Hcpree > onta- tlvu Kelly of South Dakota has canva&scd the committee and sa > s that the bill will rocclvo ten votes for a favorable report , two more than are necessary. Hcpicscntatlvo Ejldy of .Minnesota , n member of the com mittee , faaid today the measure was sure to pacs. STARK FILES HIS REASONS. Representative Stark , In suppoit of his bill appropriating $100,000 for the erection of public ibulldlngs In ten leading towus of his dlttrlct , filed tcd'ay ' his reason. ? why the bill should ibo paaicd. He prefaces hid views by n review of the phjsteal conditions of the Fourth Nebraska district , which includes eleven counties , having a population of 250- 000. Ho mya the soli Is from ono to four foot deep and very fertile , while the climate la i omarlwibly healthy. Stark bases thin claim for his district upon the ground of afo- BU .Id ll lll U3 UUIHVUH HL ! lj3 VFl UJtr LIH mou republic who nro Integral parts of this great nation. Ho then shows how other districts In the United States are favored , contrasting populations , and concludes that the government could not do a wiser thing than appropriate the amount naked for , thereby lending all eoita of local Interests a helping hand. Ho speaks about the pri vations his district has experienced , itclls how many of Its settlcrj helped defend the union and what a bloealnft public buildings would would bu to the towns of Wnhco Hi "Id City , Osccola , Aurora , Yorlc , Howard , WIN bc-r , Geneva , Htibron and Fairbury. iH l > > tinrrixlilfiit. . WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. The prctldont to day sent the following nominations to the aenato- Frank McCord of Ohio , to bo collector of Internal revenue for the eighteenth district * of Ohio. To bo Consuls Charles Hurr Towlo of New Hampslilit * , at Saltlllo , Mexico ; Robot t Hutlor Mahone of Virginia , at Nuovo Laredo , Mexico ; Robert S. S. Horgh of North Dakota , at Gothenburg. Sweden ; Gabriel Illo Raven- dal of South Dakota , at Dcyroot , Syria To bo Indian Agents Qeorgo H Enghcl- mer of North Dakota , at Standing Rock Agency , N. D ; James H. Stephens of North Dakota , at Crow Creek Agency , S. D. I'nt I nili'r the CUM SrrIce. . WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. Assistant Score- tary Vandcrllp has decided to require local Inspectors of hulls and their assistants and local Incpectors of boilers and their assistants - ants to pass a civil service examination to test their ability. The order , however , does not apply to those who were admitted to lie service through competitive examina tions under the Civil Service commission or through special technical exam In At Ions under section -MIS of the Revised Statute * The number of Inspectors coming under this section Is sixty-eight. ITn \ i r.i : Ms upo.i A II ! ( luil Pii I IK , AiliiilnlftlratliMt Mn ) WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. Member * of con- grcss who by reason of their position have causa to be accurately Informed on the policy of the ndmlnlstr.ulon ns to Cuba say that this policy Is In substance as follows : At the present moment It Is felt the same material conditions prevail that cxUted when the president sent hl.i last messageto con gress. At that tlmo It was slid that , au tonomy having been Inaugurated , It was the purpose of the executive branch to glvo tlmo for testing the plan. The samu Idea is oatd to bo entertained toJaj The autonomous plan was Inaugurated only three wivk-j ago , namely , on January 1. when the autonomous cabinet took office , so It la felt there has not been adequate tlmo up to the present moment to form any fair Judgment ns to the merits of the plan as a means of ameliorating conditions on I ho Island. The recent occurrences at Havana nro looked upon as afford lug cvldelico of dis content with the new regime , but whether this will bo sufficient to overcome the plan Itself Is not looked upon AS established with any degree of certainty or even approximate- ness. In the meantime , whllo closely observing the progress of the autonomous plan , the ad ministration has adopted every precaution to guard against any sudden emergency , such us an uprising that will threaten Amer ican Interests. This Is not expected to oc cur , but It It should como It Is said the naval vejscls of the United States are so disposed as to Havana as to bo within six hours' distance. That there may bo no delay - lay , If such emergency arises , It Is said Con sul General Leo has been empowered to make direct request to the commanders of the war ships ; 30 the vessels could start on receipt of word from him without the delajs Incident to having his request pass the oni- clal routine ! at Washington. To a great extent the Intelligent Judgment of General Lee Is relied upon as to deter mining whether any emergency requires the picscnco of American vts ? cls. This , however - over , .applies solely to the question of tu mult of n critical nature nnd has no con nection with the general question of Inter vention with the purpose of bringing the war to a close. This step Is not under con sideration , 'for ' , ns already stated , It Is predl cated on the falluio of the plan of au tonomy , which result , It Is slid , the admin istration does not consider established up to the present tlmo. iturisuTo nnvu.Mi.vnit innnns. . Ciiiuint Tnlcc ' ' 1p CoiiiinlUoo'I'liuc vtltli \ < 'mi < lAi > rr < iiislloiis. WASHINGTON , Jan. 20 The currency hearing before the house committee on bankIng - Ing and currency continued today , ox-Sec retary Talrchlld being he.itd through the mornliu ; , with the undeistanding that Sec- rctaiy G.igo would lesuino at 2 o'clock The Inquiries of ilr. Falrchlld were along the line of developing the degree of success with which the monetary commission bill could bo put Into practical operation. Con siderable feeling has boon aroused by the determination of the committee on a partj vote not to hear Pi-cMdc'it Warner of the Bimetallic union and Chairman Towne of the silver republican national committee unless these gentlemen prepared .1 bill and assumed rseponslbillty for It. .Ml. Co < , the senior member of the minority , sajs this nitlon Is equivalent to declining to hear the silver representative ! ) under any circumstances , ns they did not wish to bo pirtle-s to any cur- lency or banking bill , hut to resist siu-li a mensuio If on gold lines. Mr Cox takes the view that It Is as Important to present the opposition to the pending measures an It is to hear the points In their favor. IIo ox- pi CSJPS confidence that the majoiity on the committee will tecoiibtdcr Its action and grant a hearing to Messrs. Warner And Tow no , without condition. ! . SnNA'KHt MOItllA.N tiiri'S Closes HIM SpiM-t'li In Km nr of Hn- v. iilin limitation. WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. Senator Morgan concluded bis four days' speech 18 the bon- ate today on the Hawaiian tieaty. He spoke for almcst four hours and when ho finished there were not more than half a do on senators present. There v\ns a cill for a quorum during the day , but the senator lemoTistrated , saying that ho preferred a small audience to the Interruption caused by the caller Senator Teller took the floor and will speak when the treaty Is ne\t taken up. The senate will tomorrow consider the nomination of Attorney General McKenna to bo associate Justice of the supreme court. \ililllliiiuil ( 'Ici'U fur Oiniiliii. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. ( Special Tele gram ) Senator Thurston lien been PUCCCS.J ful In securing an additional clerk for the Omaha postcfllco. Postmaster Euclid Martin being especially col lei tons that this should bo done , in view of the Increased receipts of the ipcatoflloe at that place , < the figures thawing a largo advance over lest jour First Assistant Postmaster General Heath UM Indicated that Miss Clara Southard , formerly in thn employ of the government IP charge of the stamp window , will bo ap- l al $ GOO per annum. - ( o I'liH WASHINGTON , Jan. 20 ( Special Tele gram. ) Fourth class prfctmabteis weio ap pointed today as follow h : Nebraska Jacob 13. Flainni , at Dayklu , Jcffcisrn county , to nuccecd Jchn K Kerb , icmovcd ; Andiew Horshey. at I'llme , Loup county , vlco J. E. Hartfoid , icslgncd. Iowa Nora Coppersmith , nt Dorchester , Allanmlceo county ; Peter G. Gustafson , at Harcourt , Webster county , nnd Charles II. Howe , at Janesvllle , Hremor county. ririItrcfiril tor u nay. GRAND FORKS. N. D. , Jan. 20 East Grand Forks hus suffcicd lanothcr severe fire. An elevator and the htldge approach are In ruins and a number of stores burned The cast end of the bridge was badly dam aged. The elevator burned was the trans fer of the M. N. H. Elevator ( ompany Daniel Sullivan's $30,000 saloon was do- stioycd , as were several othur taloons and UHlaiirants adjoining. Across the ntrerl were the Dobmiers Drawing company's buildings , Rood & llstoads and the O'lirk'ii block , all of which wrro hurnui ) The flro la believed to have caught In the rear basement 4n the Hlncs biilldlog and was robably Incendiary In wlgln. There was no wheat in the elevator , 'llio estimated loss IB $123,000 ; Insurance , $100,000. SPENCER. Ind , Jan SO The total loss ny last Illiu { lire ia ninci-u HI * , > u uuu HID body of L. Deckoreoii was found In the lulim today. IHI/rnril IH Mt rci'lnK Coliirnilo. C'OLOIIADO SPHINCiS , Colo. , .Tun 20 A blUiaril Is sweeping over this portion of the state. It IH very cold hero and a high wind IB piling the line HIIOW In great drifts The Htorm is very severe In the Crippl" Creek mining district and the wagon loadH nio Impa.sdablu , 'NVlictlier Itching , burning , bleeding , scaly , canted , pimply , or blotchy , whether simple , Bcrofulous , or hereditary , from Infancy to ago , speedily cured by warm baths with CinicoitA SoAr.gcntlo anointings wlthCirncoiiAoInt' ( jncnt ) , tbo great skin cure , and mild doses of CCTTICUIIA. RKSOLVBXT , ircatesl of blcoij purifiers and humor curoa. I < ( old throucbout Ibo worlJ. Pom * I Cuttf. Coir 6ol I'Kl" , liuilun CJ- ! ] lo C if Krcry Stout Humor , " ft . Utlr ul n bj- Mere , IIVMIJM5AI/ . SliiHinrtn-llnrwIinllf CIIEYKNNK , W > o. Jan. M.-Spccla1. ( ) Llcutenaat L , n. Slmonds of the Eighth United Slater Infantry nd Mlw txiulso Mar shall were married t St. Mark's RpUcopAl church , this city , at noon , jrsterday , Ro\r. \ George C. Rafter , I ) . D. , conducting the mar- rlaie ; ceremony , The church wj ta tefuHr decorated with palms for the occasion , which wfta attended by the officers nnd ladles of tha groom's rcglir-ent and by a Mrgo number of the friends of the brldo and groom In tills city. The bridesmaids were Misses Louise and Ilcsslo Smith rationing the brlilesnmld c mo llttlo Allco IXxvis , nlcco of the bride , as maid of honor The groom was attended by Lieutenant II. H. Merchant. The groom and bfst man wore In the full drew uniform of their rank. After the church services thu wedding i\irty was driven to the Cheypnnu club where nn elaborate wedding breakfast was served. Whllo at breakfast the parly was serenaded by the Eighth Infantry or chestra. The enlisted men of the groom's company , K of the KUhtti 'ofantry , nttende.t the weildlng In < i body , all In full drosa uni form The bridal couple left on the Denver Pacific afternoon train. They will visit Den ver , Salt Lake City nnd other points of Inter est bcforo returning. Lieutenant Slmonda lias born In the army for the last eight jcarn and has been with the Klghth Infantry as second lleutcrant of Company E for the last three jears. The brldo Is the daughter of the late Colonel Marshall of the United States army. She Is the nlcco of the famous con federate general , Robert 13. Lee , and a great granddaughter of John Marshall , the cele brated Jurist. Mlfs Marshall haa made her homo for several > oars with Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Dav is of this city. I.iiiiilirruuMi Klcot Olllerr * . MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 20. The Northwest ern Lumbermen's association today rlci-tcil John D. Youmr of Fairmont."Minn. , nrcul- clont ; Mnynnrd Cr.ine of Goopcrstown , N. 1) . , vlco president ; C. L. Clinmboilaln anil A. r. Piuddcii of Dtihuiitie , la. , illrcctota. A eommltteo was ii.uncil to dellne thu terin "wholcwilor" and "retailor , " with a view to preventing undue , competition of either with the other. HEATERS IN THE NOSE. \utirr'M Provision * AK'ilnst Clillllnir tinl.ii n ( in. shonlil lu ! AVfll Carril for mill Nut I.'In red I'll. ' In the Inck portion of the nnsil cnvltv nro two l.irgu misses of blood vessels wlilcli pour out upon the HUI face of the imicotu inciiilu me a vxntory substani-o that moH- tons the nlr which we bre.itlie In throuRh the nostilK ami also wuuii-t It. Tills la niluro'M wny of jiupirlng Ibo atniosphero -o tb it when It I oil-he * the lung" It 19 purllktl , vvannul and inolotcnpd , HO as not to ells urb the equilibrium of the luni ; toin- per.ituro These blood vessels are VIM y del- icntc and sensitive tind ono cinuot bo too r.ui'ful In forcing liquids into the nose tli.it limy iswn.ito and disturb their action. It Is line tlmt e-.itarrh begins , but It usually extends along incmbmtios lull.lining tlio laiyn\ , the wlndplpo anil binnchliil tubes. so tint In npirly all easi > ot c.iturh niul colds ttiMtment througb the nostrils Is use- le-w and harniful. Tlio only way by which all he alToetPd nirt.s in u genuine ease of oat.uih may be loiohed H by Internal treat- nienl. In this way the entire mucous lining Is iintoifil to proper speietlve conditions and the neivp" , blood and temperature .servo to eirry off tno dlse.i.soil inupous to the propel e\crenientory clmniiels. Since Gauss' C.it.uih Talilots emir Into utur.itnrrli Ini been belor undei stood by the mnH cs anil those tabli ts mo a suni ) cure , In fact oatairli cannot bo cured In anv otlirr way. A tiiil of tlipsi1 cpli'bratrd tallets will soon clpir ho he nl , tin oil and all passages , lipxlilux hiving a htlmul.itliiR effect upon tlio ba.vcls , lil.ulder , Uldne > 'i and stomach , which are nearly alwavs affected mhen tlie head Is stiirfi > d Hi ) Tty these tablet * Nearly all driiKglstH Ktpp them , or t'ley will be sent dliert , pieiuld , upon receipt of price , CO cents , by C' , C Gaus" , Marshall , Mich. Send for our valuable llttlo book fully explaining all forms of catarrh . . AMI smu.vrs. I'aUon & Itnrsess , J\Isr3. \ , Telephone , 101U. TONIGHT Ono TTrforniince ( only Do WoU , Sauin's ANU The SUM niul Snipes rinales lly Hopper and mmiMiij ussisted l ) > * SOUSA'S OHA.M ) JIAItninS lut l.NT\NTUY HAND 150 Slnfftrs nml Musicians 150. PricesLowii llooi , Jl.r.o. Jal. Jl. , jc. 50c. " ) ' I 1'AXTON t nunoias , - / t3 | Mnnngcrs. Tel. 1019. : ; NlKlits ConiiiiriieliKv Vloiuln , Jnn t MnUni'iWiiIneNilii ) . Thp elite p\cnt rirst nppcnrnnce In Oinnlii ot Mi. Hirbcrt Miss iille KELCEY and SHANNON In Mmlclelno 1'i'ollp Ijlo > ' 8 ilcllKlitful comcjr "V COVT OP iiv COI.OHS. " M itnnKi'inont , Mi nniucl 1Kingston. . 'llu * complcle VTallncU's tncattr ( N w TorK ) ploiluctl in uml the uilKlnal coinimny. Including Mr.Illliiin .1. l/rlll < > > lie. Prices Irftwcr llorr $1 M tl 00. Ilnl. 71 > c. SOc. Milliner-Txjwcr floor Tic , Me. Jlnl. COc , Kc THP rill'irilTOX I'axton & Ilurcoaa IflL liUUlilllUn Msrs.rol. . 1631. o. D. wooDWAiii ) , AMUSIMINT Dinicroit. WOODWARD STOCK CO. AU THU TIMi : TOMCIIT AT HlOO FORGIVEN Ppci tallies Ihli week : Monlo' 1'onles , Stanley ami .Ini.Ubun " . an AuKcnn. SundayM.VSTIJK AND HAN , | I'AXTON & nunanss , Manascrs. Tel. 1919. SUNDAY MATINHH AND KVC , i VMuv ai. : . . . Thrilling Sc"iics of Peico nnd War , "TIE QIRl A Thillllng nud Romantle 1'Iay , Uy Hi-Iasuo nnd l'"ylea. I'rlcus I/ ) rr 1'lnoi Jl Ml , 75o Hal "c. fiOe , Matlnei.-Ixiwor I'loor , 75c , We ll.il COc , 23c TWO IiECTITRES. MatineeCHE1GHTON THEATER EVC.-FIRST METHODIST CHURCH JANUARY SBth THE ARCTIC VIKIHG Eminent Scientist and Explorer DR. FRIDJOF M'lil.OOf ( / ( llll lllH Thrilling Experiences Tllli POLAlf Magnificent Illustrations. Prlcoi&lli ; . TV > , | | 00,81 50. Tlckou at Kuhn'H iluirf ntoro , I'rl diij.Jiui "I , Pine Skating ExcitiiiR Tobogganing Day and Night , Admission Inrlildlni ; uilinN > lun to the leo Professor WollChiniploil Hhntor- Coiiiiiiuiicliiu 'I ImrsJ.iy l ! THE MILLARD 13tli niul Douglas Sin. , Oiutilia , irAV AM ) nilllOI'K J. K , MVItKKI , .V SO.V , BARKER HOTEL 'I'UlHTKK.Vni AM ) JO\iS hTIliiTS , 110 toonn. tathf. kteam heat und all modern cornenlcnccB. lnu ( . tl W and 1200 per day. a able uncxulltd. bpcclal low ruita to result !