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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1907)
THE OMAIIA DAILY- BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1907. atards,y- News From Thompson, Belden . Co.'s Clearing Sale Our Great January Linon Salo A wonderful sal f Linens. That the opp ass of ths purchasers, extraordinary values Crashes 'and Towelings All our 7 Ho Brown Linen Crash, Jenuary BAllour'liUo Brown Linen Crash, January Bala Price, c yd. All rur 12 Ho Bleached Linen Crash, January Bale Price, lOo yd. All our 18c Bleached Linen Crash, January Bule Price, J a He yd. Wash Cloths. AJl our Sc Aercel Net Wash Clothe. January Bale Price, 2c each. , Scrub Cloths. All our 10c Scrub Clothe, January Bait Price, 5c each. Towels. Towels. AH our 10c Huck Towels, Price, ic each. All our l&a Huck Towel, Price, 10c each. All our 2 So Muck Towels. Price, 16c each. All our 46o Huck Towele, Price, IBc each. All our 11.00 Huck Towels, ortunlty la appreciated a evidenced hy the eager- mtm umrm lor nanuxuay. mm mmrm nzij. Bleached Table Damask. All our $1.00 Bleached Table Damask, Jan uary Bale price, 76c yard. All our 11.60 Bleached Table Damask, Janu ary Bale price, $1.00 yard. Fancy Figured Huck. All our 65c Fancy Figured Huck, January Bale price, 66c per yard. All our tOc fancy igured Huck, January Bale price, 42 Ho yard. Table Cloths. Price, 69o each Silver Bleached Table January Sale January Bale January Bale January Bale January Bala Damask. All our 66o Bllver Bleached Table Damask, January sale price, 49c yard. All our $1.00 Bllver Bleached Table Damask, January Bale crle, 76c yard. All our $1.60 Bllver Bleached Table Damask, January Bale price, $1.00 yard. All our II 46 Bllver Bleached Table Damask. January Bale price, $1.10 yard. All price, All price, All price. All price. All price. All price. our $12 Table II 19 each. our $1.00 Table $2.00 each. our $3 75 Table $1.7$ each. our $6.00 Table $$.$9 each. our $100 Table $4.1$ each. our $7.60 Table $6.19 each. C.nhs, January Bale Cloths, January Sale. Cloths, ' January Dale Cloths, January. Bale Cloths January Bala Cloths, January Sals Napkins. Napkins. All our $2.26 Bleached Napkins, January Bale price, $1.69 dosen. All our $3.04 Bleached Napkins, January Sale price, $2.00 dosen. All pur $4.60 Bleached Napkins, January Sale price, $2.76 dosen. All our $6.00 Bleached Napkins, January Bale price, $8.89 dosen. All our $1.50 Bleached Napkins, January 8ale price, $6.00 dosen. All our $10.00 Bleached Napkins, January Bale price, $$.89 dosen. Great Half Price Salo in Cloak Dept. Saturday Commencing 9 a. m. Little Children and Girls Stylish Winter Coats at half price Satur day. Pretty Coats for the little folks, in navy blue, plain red, pale blue and plain white bearskin, ages 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. , 5.00 Coats for 2.60. f to Coat for $3.75. $8.50 Coats for $4.15 $10.00 Coai for $5.00. Cloth Coats for Girls, 6, ft, 10, 12 and 14, In plain and fancy mixed materials, at half price. 12.60 Coats for $..25. $15.00 Coats for $7.25. $16.50 Coats for $8.25. Ladles' Cloth Coats. Every woman's coat, no matter what the original cost was, if now being closed out at absolutely half the regular price. There Is still a good selection of very handsome styles. $15.00 Coats for $7.60. $16.50 Coats for $8.25. $20.00 Coats for $10.00. $25.00 Coats for $12.60 Fur Coats and Fnr Neckwear all at re duced prices. Lovely Creations In Silk Waists and other hlRh-clas Novelty Fabrics, the prod uct of one of New York's best makers, at the following reductions: $10.00 Plaid and Silk Novelty Waists for $5.00. $12.60 Plaid and Silk Novelty Waists for $6.25. I. $15.00 Plaid and Silk Novelty Waists for $7.50. Jtlark Lace Drowse, Pretty Htyles In Princess Gowns, aU at half price Saturday. $75.00 Lace Dresses for $37.50. $50.00 Lace Dresses for $25.00. $30.00 Silk Dresses for $15.00. Pretty Tea Gowns In Silk all at half price. All the Suits at half price. The balance of all the Fall and Winter styles Separate Skirts at half price. BAILEY FIGHT WAXES WARM Nearly Half Members of Ttxt feoaUSien Pspsr Denandisr Invsiticstion. HOUSE 1 0 DEBATE SUBJECT THIS WCRNING Senator's Friends Will Propose (hat Committee lie Appointed la Report eresslty of January Clearing Sale of-Underwear, Commencing Saturday Some styles are not to be reordered, some lines are broken in sizes too many, too few in fact, anything that counts against the perfect stocks we always mean to maintain, we gather each January and mark at prices so low as to lead to a quick clearing. These for Men Shirts and Drawers, extra fine mercerized cotton and wool mixed. This la one of our best high-grade garments, made of the very finest of yarns, nonshrlnkable, fine winter weight, regular price $2.75 Saturday's price, each $1.98 Shirts and Drawers, finest of ribbed nat ural wool, very elastic, fits almost like your skin, a fine winter weight, will not shrink, regular price $2.25 Saturday's price, each $1.50 Shirts aud Drawers, brown wool, heavy weight, extra well made, fine value at $1.00 . Saturday's price, each 70J Shirts and Drawers, fine medium weight, ribbed wool, snug fitting, pretty light blue yarn, regular price $1,76 Saturday's price, each $1,15 Shirts and Drawers, natural wool, good winter weight, line of sizes Is somewhat broken, but yours may be here, regular price 75c Saturday's price, each 49 Main Floor. jTjTj-uxruTjTjxnjvsJwiory ri"i iii r " These for Women Women's fine ribbed wool Vests and Draw ers, good winter weight, natural gray, . some sizes missing, regular price $1.00 Saturday's price, each 79 Women's fine ribbed wool Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, open across chest, mostly all small sizes, regular price $2.60 Saturday's price, each $1.25 Women's fine ribbed silk and wool Union Suits, also mercerized, low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, regular . price $2.60 Saturday's price, each $1.25 Women's medium weight natural and cream wool Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, regular prices $1.60 and $1.25 Saturday's price, eachV 98J Women's fine ribbed fleeced cotton Vests, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match, made with French band, ankle length, all sizes, regular price 35c Saturday's price, each 29 Boys' heavy wool garments, slightly soiled from being shown, worth in a regular way from 66c to 80j Saturday, Just half price. January Clearing Sale of Dressing Sacques at half price Saturday. Only ones a year are these savins op portunities presented. Included In this sale are dressing sacques of silk, elder down, flannelette and Bwansdown. Hoth Kimono and Fitted Styles. Some have high collars, and others are cut low. . All 76o Pressing Sacques Saturday Sao each. All $1.00 Dressing Saoques Saturday Oo sack AU fl.lS Dressing Sacques Saturday 63e sack. All tl-10 Pressing Sacques Saturday TS sack. These are Just a few of the many re ductions, others as high as S.O0 will be Included In Saturday's sale at half price. Infants' Pillow Slips, Just Re ceived. Fresh and crisp from the manufacturers are these dainty pillow slips. Every mother who delights In pretty things should see them, even If they haven't the slightest Idea of buying. We are always glad to show goods. Infantai' pillow slips r t India Linon, plain or fancy with tucks, ace or embroidery and Insertion, lace edge on flounce. Price from (So to !.00 each. Infants' bed sets, consists of two fine hemstitched muslin sheets and one pillow slip, very dainty and pretty, prices If. SO and 17.50 a set. Ask to see them at our Infants' Store. Main Floor. Imported hand-made pillow slips for baby. Finest embroidered and lace set linen, from the simplest affairs of plain linen with hemstitched ruffle to the most elaborate embroidered creations. Prices from I1.S0 to $1.60 each. wvwewsi. ,i ii i ,Ws " - " Ww-j Extra Special Dress Goods Sale Saturday Regular 60c and 65c Panama and Novelty Shepherd's Check, Saturday, 25c a yard. A sweeping reduction in prices of beautif ul dress goods. Not the ordinary cheap bar gain dress goods you see advertised every day at this price, but Thompson, Belden & Co.'s standard of quality snappy, new. The moment you see them you will feel like buying from two to three patterns. Pretty brown mix Panama, brown, with dainty check of hair stripe, green and black shepherds' check, pretty bright colored threads outlining the dainty checks. Make it a point to be here when they go on sale, 9 a.m. And our word for it, you will not be disappointed. Note At the same time; Saturday, we are going to sell a most beautiful 50-inch $1.50 black chiffon Panama at 98c. "Whether you wish to buy or not, ask to see it. Just the fabric you will buy next 6pring and pay the regular price for if you do not secure a dress of this great value. l Beautiful Dress Silks at Special January Cut Prices Saturday. If you want a handsome silk dress, that suggests newness and beauty, at a great saving in prices, come Saturday. We have them. Note Extra Special for Saturday. Regular $1.00 Swiss Taffeta, 27 inches wide, beautiful rich black, for skirts, suits and petticoats, 64o a yard. " ' Open Saturday Evenings Special Sale of Hosiery. Saturday, every pair of cashmere hose In stock fr women am children, (In fants not included) will be marked at greatly reduced prices. The lines am broken, that is we have not all slsej loft, but altogether there Is a good quantity to select from. Those who come early will have best choice. Women's fine black cashmere hose, 1.0i quality, Saturday, 73c a pair. Women's light weight black cashmere hose, 76o quality, Saturday 50o ft pair. Women's plain black cashmere, black cashmere with natural wool split soles, ribbed cashmere and black cashmere with natural wool feet, regular 60o quality, Saturday S9o a pair. Women's plain or ribbed black cashmere IBc and I9o qualities, Saturday B5o a pair, Women's plain black cashmere noso. 25c quality, Saturday 18o or 3 pairs for Oo. Misses' black cashmere hose, double knees, heels and toes, 60c quality, Satur day 360 a pair Children's blade ribbed cashmere liose, 26c quality, Saturday 16o a pair. Saturday, Lace and Embroid ery Specials, Special lot of fine Torchon Traces from 1 to 1 Inches wide, on sale Saturday at, per yard &o Special lot of fine Nainsook and. Cam brio Embroideries, from 4 to 16 Inches wide, with lnsertlngs from 1 Inches to ft inches wide, at lc and 25c yd. Alain Floor. Action. AfPTIN. Tex.. Jan. ll.-Fouiteen mem ber out of the thirty composing the Trxas senate signed a resolution tnd.iv dmand ln n Investigation of Senator Peilpy and Attorney General Davidson In connection with the readmlsslon of the Waters-Pierce Oil company to Texas. The resolution will be debated next Monday, when It la ex pected both Bailey and lavidn will be prerent. The house set ns a apodal order for tomorrow morning consideration of a like resolution. Early today the house rr fused to consider the matter In any' form, but 'ater the special order was obtained. Senator Baileys supporters tonight passed a subresolutton which will he of- ....v - ici uiiiuirrow as a substitute for the one now before the house. The substitute seeks to offset the charges made against Senator Bailey In the first resolution, stating that he has admitted sll his connections with Pierce, Klrby and the Tennessee Coal company and has suc cessfully resisted the same charges. The Bailey resolution suggests that the rpeaker appoint a committee of seven members who shull pass upon the Balley-Waters-Plerce oil case. If they decide there Is founda tion for the charges they shall so report to the legislature, which then can decide as to the charges to be preferred. Both factions are active tonight In pre paring for tomorrow's contest. Kansane Nominate C'ortU. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 11. Congressman Charles Curtis of the First Kansas district was nominated for Vnlted States senator to succeed Senator Alfred W. Benson on the fourth ballot by the republican mem bers of the Kansas legislature In caucus here tonight. The action of the caucus Is equivalent to election, as the republican majority in the legislature Is overwhelming. On the first ballot Mr. Curtis received thirty-four votes. This number was In creased on each succeeding ballot, until the fourth, when Mr. Curtis received sixty- one, sixty-six being necessary to nominate. Five men who had voted for Congressman P. P. Campbell immediately rose and changed their votes from Campbell to Curtis, giving the Topeka man a hare majority. Mr. Curtis Is 47 years old. a lawyer and Is serving his seventh term in congress, The serrate today passed the house bill raising the salaries of the Judges of the supremo court from $3,000 to $4,005 a year, and the salaries of the district Judges from 12,600 to 13,000. The bill now goes to Gov ernor Hoch for his signature. Yesterday the senate killed a bill of their own Increasing the Judges' salaries to a sum higher than the amount named In the house bill. nnsrsrenhelm nr-lilon Kll'ert. DENVER. Jan. ll.-8cntor J. H. Cro ley, democrat. Introduced In the upper house of the legislature today a resolution provid ing for the appointment of a committee to Investigate Simon Guggenheim's alleged purchase of the United States senatorsKip, for which he recently received the endorse ment of the republican caucus. The senator cltod published reports concerning the use of money to 'secure the election of mem bers pledged to vote for Guggenheim and declared that for the good name of tne state action should be taken. "This Is not a democratic pirty measure. declared 8enator Crowley, "and I wish to declare that I have no personal prejudice against Mr. Guggenheim, either politically. religiously or otherwise, but 1 do not want to be characterised as having been a mem ber of a legislature that was bought." After a stormy debate the resolution was tabled by a vote of eighteen republicans to eleven democrats, a strict party vote, uena tor Fred Parks then moved that the mutter be expunged from the records, and this was carried by a viva voce vote on tne matter. must follow the orders tf Rome, resardl t tf their Individual Ideas. The Temps con siders the encyclical as proof that the Vati can is determined to continue the war. As an illustration of what It terms the eye cloumess of the papal arguments, the Temps says the statement that a pr1et cannot he a Jurlsdlcal occurant of a church Is no longrr tn:e under the new law, a:vl that the dlpsatlsfactlcn of churchrs, which the pipe s.iys was nrver admissible, was a possibility even under the concordat. It Is rxpoot"d the government will soon reply to the encyclical, either In the form of a communique or by declaration In Par liament. Sympathy for American Catholtea. NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-Edward Feeney of Brooklyn. iiHtlonal president of ths American Federal Ion of Ca tholic Societies, representing about l.WO.ono Catholics In the 1'nited Stairs, has cabled the following to the pope: The American Federation of Csthollo Bo clellcs sympathizes with your holiness In resisting the attempt to despoil and en slave the church In France by a govern ment which docs nut represent the will of the people. , DIAMONDS Frenrer. 15th and Dodge. t'hanae In Court Term. Hl'ROX. 8. D.. Jan. ll.-(Specla!. Among bills to be Introduced early In the session of the legislature Is one providing for a change In court terms In the Ninth Judicial circuit, composed of Beadle, Pplnk, Kingsbury and Miner counties, over which Judge Charles 8. Whiting presides. The proposed Change Is as follows: Beadls county, on the last Tuesdsy In February and the third Tuesday In October; Miner county, on the fourth Tuesday In April and the first Tuesday- In October; Bplnk. county, on the second Tuesday In May and the second Tuesday In November; Kingsbury county, on the second Tuesday In June and the second Tuesday In De cember. ) y DRESS SHIRTS Met the highest expecta tions of the most critical dressers. In the best shops; f 1.50 and more. CLUCTT, PCABODY ft CO. AMI'S EM ENTS. NOTE FROM TIIE POPE (Continued from First Page.) HOWARD, CORNER SIXTEENTH STREET. scandalous resolution. Here it succeeded. Norrls Brown Is ready for any Investi- f at Ion of his omclal records. It Is one or which any man might proudly answer In the day of Judgment. Every charge against hfs honpr or official Integrity Is false and known, to be false. The Slate Journal case is now before the supreme court, with no right of the state lost. The Grain trust case resulted In the Irreateat victory the state ever won in a awsult. Cosasaent on the Meve. Ta many the resolution came as a surprise and many members expressed indignation that It should be offered at thla late day. Borne expressed the opinion if ths author hsd ary good purpose he would have made his motion long ago. Following are some rxVrefslons heard: Judge J. J. Sullivan idem.) of Columbus, who assisted Mr. Brown In the suit against the grain dealers: There Is not a scintilla of truth In the resolution regarding Mr. Urown and the grain suit. 1 was asso ciated with him In that case .and his record Is absolutely clean. And knowing ths man as I do and having been asso ciated with him Intimately, I am sure the statement that he did not do his duty by ths state In the ' suit against the State Journal Is equally false and without foun dation. I think the resolution malicious and not based oo any facts whatever. Representative L ef Douglas: Mr. Brown has been before the people as a senatorial candidate almost a year. For sis months he was a candidate for the nom ination and then he was a candidal as the nominee of the republican parry. If during that time nothing was found wrong with his record In these matters, I don't so sny reason for a legislative Investiga tion. Senator IVlltse of Cedar: I think the resolution merely aa attempt to sidetrack 0 Cnre tor throat. Relieve trenchitii and Asthma. Contain nothing InjuriouSe the Issue and afford the opponents of Nor rls Brown excuse for violating the obliga tion Imposed upon them by tbs repub lican state convention.. I am In favor of eleutlng United States senators by direct vote of the people, and until that can be done 1 believe In allowing the voters throughout the slate to express their pref erence and feel that 1 am morally bound to stand by such preference when It has been expreaaed. I feel -In this Instance that I am bound to and therefore shall vote for Norrls Brown for United States senator when the proper time cornea. Representative Knowles of Dodge County The resolution is aa outrage. - I happen to know something about some of the things mentioned and 1 know the charges to be false.-. Representative Harrison of Otoe Ths res olution is foolish. All of the things men tioned In it have been threshed out In the newspapers and there Is no use of 1. leglalature fooling away time over It. Ned Brown of L ucaster The resolution Is very embarrassing to Mr; Brown, and If there were time before the vote was taken I am certain be would demand a thorough Investigation. But the vote Is to be taken on senator next Tuesday and there Is not enough time for an Investigation. If the mover of the resolution were sincere ha should have Introduced It loag ago. Cone of Saunders (fusion floor leader) The resolution Is not a fusion measure by any means, though I think all the fusion lata will vote for It. Mr. Van Housen U Individually responsible for Introducing It, and not our party. Best of Douglas While the fusionlsts .were making political capital I don't aes why they dtdnt move to Insert the nfcme it Hitchcock as the repubucaa nominee In stead of Brown. 1 Judge the resouu-n will be promptly tabled.. McMullen of Oage The resolution should be voted down. There ta no reason for It. I am for Norm Browu and against the adoption of the resolution. Hart of York There is no need to In vestigate Mr. Brown's record. The mat ter In the resolution has been gone over by the people and there Is nothing in the charges. After the introduction )f ths Vsa Ilouaen resolution, Snyder of Harlan Introduced a resolution memorialising congress to re move the tariff from lumber, timber, Iron, steel and all structural materials. This resolution, like the first, weut over under the rules. McMullen Introduced a bill providing the state treasurer shoul-J be ths exofflclo treasurer of the State uulversity, to handle the government contributions to the uni versity end all other university moneys except that raised by tax levy to be paid out by the auditor's warrant Issued upon a certificate from the regents of the, uni versity. He claimed that this la In, line with a recent supreme court decision to the effect that the government contribu tions do not hj.ve to be specifically appro priated before becoming available for the use of the unlvemity. Mike Lee get In hi Greater Omaha bill and kelfer of Nuckolls Introduced a bill appropriating $80,000 for the' pay of the embers and employes of the session. The Internal bill foi' $20,000 was ordered en grossed. The house early reconsidered Its vote of yesterday to adjourn at noon Saturday un til Monday and voted to adjourn at noon today' until t p. m. Monday. The report of the rules committee was adopted. Bills Intrdneed. Ths following bills were Introduced and read a first time: H. R. No. II By 'Dodge of Douglas. Providing for the organisation of charity association to be managed by three trustees. H. R. No. 4 By Kelfer of Nuckolls. Appropriating 180,000 for the payment ef members, officers and employes of the legislature. H. H. No. S By Lee of Douglas. Fnr the consolidation and merger ,of Omaha and 8'iuth Omaha. H. R. N. s By Lee of Douglas. Pro viding members of police boards cannot be candidates for office. H R. Nc. 7 By Henry. Making It un lawful to hunt upon land rf another per son without first procuring the wrl'ten consent of the owner or occupant. Pen alty, tit to S100 fine. H R. No. Br McCullough of Gage. Making the trimming of hedges over live feet high compulsory. H. R. Ho. S By McMullen of Gag. To require funds of State university to be ld out ,tu order of regents without appropriation. li. H. N. J By Brown IE. WJ of Lancaster. Providing for the election of two Justices of the peace In Lincoln. LEE MERGER BILL IX THE HOI SB Provides lor Sabmlttlag ((aestlon to Vote of People. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Jan. 11. (Special.) Repre sentative Mike Lee Introduced a merger bill In the house ' Friday. The complete list of ths blU Is ss follows: Section 1. That whenever a petition or petitions signed by 10 per cent of te electors duly legUlered for the lust preceding elec tion in any city 01 tne metropolitan cisss with a population of bttween i2&.0(X and 4u.ua), lying contiguous to such metropolitan 1 g County Commissioner of the county in city, ilial to any be prevented thirty daV prior nnersl election to the Board of SENATE PASSESPENSiON BILL (Continued from First Page.) -- which said city of the metropolitan class Is situated, requesting a consolidation and merger of the municipal governments of said cities, it shall be the duty of said Board of County Commissioners to cause to be submitted to the electors of said cities at the next general election held In said county a proposition embodying tne question of merg.T, which shall appear upon tne omclal bauot, as rouows: anaii the cities be merged?" Said omclal ballot to be prepared in the form and manner as provided by law for the preparation of offi cial ballots. Section t. If at said election a majority of the voters In each of said cities voting on such proposition vote for said merger snd consolidation the Board of County Commissioners shall, within ten days after said vote is canvassed, make public procla mation thereof and the murger of sold cities shall take place and become effec tive on the 1st day of January thereafter, and on and after said date the said cities so merged shall be and constitute onq municipal corporation and a city of the n.eirepolitan class. Provided, That the limitation heretofore pruvlded by law as to the increase of ara or extension of the boundaries of any city of the metropolitan class shall not apply to any city so merged under the provisions of this act. Provided further, 'That all officers of th city of the lirt class shall be sbollshed by said merger, but that no elective officer or officer appointed for a fixed term In said city of the first class shall bi deprtvn t of the emoluments of his office for tne i -expired term thereof, but tnat said sular.es and emoluments shall be allowed and paid as other salaries are allowed and paid by the city of the metropolitan class. Te Tare a t ola la Owe Day taks Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. lMuirgiKis refund money If It fsils to cuie. B YY. Crct s sigualure ta on each bov-Ao. nounce President Smith of the Mormon church. "The senator himself," said Mr. Hopkins, addressing Mr. Dubois, "dare not stand up here on this floor or any othor place and say that Reed Bmoot has not been a per sistent opponent of the practice of poly gamy." Mr. Dubois demanded to have pointed out in the committee testimony where Mr. Smoot had stated his position. Mr. Hop kins, however, took his seat and Mr. Cullom was recognized to call up the legislative appropriation bill and no answer was made to Mr. Dubois. Amendments to the legislative appropria tion measure. Including the proposed In creases in the salaries of the vice president, speaker and cabinet members, were not considered today, but will be taken up later. Muster of all things that man here below must have a goal above the perishable things of earth and that 3od honored, served snd loved despite all His supreme Joy." The encyclical concludes as follows: "In full confidence that the Virgin Im maculate, daughter of our father, mother of the word, spouse of the Holy Ghost, will obtain for you from the moot holy snd adorable trinity better days, from the bot tom of our heart we give you, venerable brothers and the whole people, our apostolic benediction." Comment of French Press. PARIS, Jan. 11. The eagerly awaited en cyclical was published here this afternoon. This formally places the seal of condem nation on the amsnded church and church separation law and will constrain the bish ops at their meeting to be held here Jan uary 16 to range . themselves against the law on all points. The pope's unreserved condemnation of the new separation law. while expected, can only result In further embittering the con test between church and state, as the French bishops, who are about to assemble, Many Pension Bills Passed. WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-The house today adjourned until Monday after breaking all records so far as pension legislation Is con cerned. Of 700 private pension bills, which were only the calender, 628 were passed in one hour and thirty-five minutes. Piles Care In 6 ta 14 Days. Paso Ointment Is guarntea to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles in to It days or money refunded 60c. TRAVELERS L.UNCM J30XJCS FILLED StaurANI BBBBBBBBBBBMSSSaSBBBW SXSJSaBSSSBBSBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBB) opposm: uMoir jtattclv arYA-tA 9TT. LOU1 I -r BOYD'S w'ar7:.yn Mors. THIS ATTrHOON TOWIQKT Charles Frohman Presents WILLIAM H. . ELLIS CRANE JEFFREYS In Goldsmith's Comedy, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Prices 2c to $2.0 f ' 1, SUIT. MAT, MIGHT MOW. TUBS. Last Season's Musical Success, THE GINGERBREAD MAN Same Excellent Cast. . Wednesday MOSJXBKA Seats on sale. . DURWOOD "Thr"00' IROQUOIS Mats. Sun. Tues., Thurs., Sat Next week lKrd and l.ady Algy KRUG THEATER 25cbtC10C110c MISS JULIETTE ATKINSON IN' SWEET CLOVER trir lost iir nw Tomx onaifjHTCSf Iff! A mm s. i 'Phone Douglas 4(4. MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATINEE TODAY 2:15 NOTE-CURTAIN AT CIS SHAJtP. TONIGHT PRICEB-lOc. go. 60a BIJOU THEATER IStb and Barney Streets. Week Commencing Sun. Mat. Jan. 13, 1907. lOMAXM'S ICUrSTltM MAIDS and MTSTZBIOUS CKASAS si OOMVAJfT Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday at l:S0. Every evening at S:1S. Prices 10-20-a0c. All seats reserved. Seats on sale Saturday, Jan, 12, 1907. "Tbe Secret of Joseph's Success; Ui Wi Pessest It." Sermon by Rev. R. B. A. MrBrlde, D. D. SABBATH ETESTIsTO, JAsT. 13, Tl30 Central United Presbyterian Church Twenty-fourth and Dodge All are Welcome. The Plain Uospel for Plain ptipple. Jap Fleet Doesn't t'oaue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. -In the advices to the fcUate department from Toklo and through the Japanese ambassador here re garding the abandonment by the Japanese government of the projected dispatch of the fleet of naval ships from Japan to Ban Francisco no reason Is officially asslgped for ths change of program, and. Indeed, It Is learned the Etate department extended a cordial Invlta'.lon to the Japanese navy to visit the country. It is of course under stood that the Jepanese government 'has takea notice of the agitation In Ban Fran cisco and desires to avoid any possibilities of disagreeable Incident I loot! Sliatioi Today I ' AT Fare rdaOTlSCOBTD GOOD ICE WELL LIGHTED HO CHARGE Tak Hanscom Park Lino (East Sldo) Cars to Hickory Street