Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1910, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA Our “biggest” selling---your “biggest” buy The capacity of this great double store room was tested several times during the first day of this “Half Yearly Clearance Sale." finding out about it. Old customers are making the most of the event Taken all in al, its proving to be @ most EXTRAORDINARY selling! Beauty of it new patrons are fast is that folks do not see “‘some” things marked out at 20% to 33 1-3%, off, but find a whole STORE of mer- chandise at these reductions. pen to be a “*small woman,” well then you simply MUST attend this *‘clearance,” i Yearly Clearance Larger variety, larger stocks, larger dis- counts here now than ever before inour mercantile history. INFANTS' WEAR, all long and short dresses, skirts, sacques, wrappers, garments, vests and bands, guimps, leggings, in fact everything excepting ‘‘Rubens’’ and ‘‘Arnold’s’’ goods are in L O B sweaters, sleeping this ‘‘Clearance,’’ ....20% OFF SUITS, coats and dresses, for small women, any garment, at. DRESSES and coats for little girls; choose any style at SUITS and overcoats for young men, ‘‘S8ampecks’’ and all, at SUITS and overcoats for boys, ‘‘Sampecks’’ and all others SHOES, many $5.00 and $6.00 kinds, for ladies; in this ‘‘Clearance,”’ pair....$3.50 SHOES, many $4.00 styles, for ladies, in this ‘‘Clearance,’”’ at, per pair. .. ... .$3.50 SWEATERS, for UNDERWEAR, immense lines for boys or girls, Union or separate, at..........20% OFF HATS AND CAPS, for young men, boys and children; all must go now at.......20% OFF FURNISHINGS—shirts, gloves, ties, blouses, etc., for boys; gonow at..........20% OFF FUR SETS, for children, the toniest of furs, best of styles, at. .. LEATHER GOODS, as produced by ‘‘Cross’’ of London; all now at vronsones88% OFF ...209% OFF" EVERYTHING in stock almost is marked out at the same...........20% to 3314% OFF Mail ord: advantage of this “Half Ye Sale. Money must accompany order. ed to take rly” Clearance No discount goods will be sent on approval New Location 1518-1520 Farnam St If you've a boy, a young man, a miss or gir] or babe to clothe, or if YOU hap- 33149 OFF veren..88Y,% OFF .....33%% OFF 3314% OFF SHOES, misses’ $3.50 kinds, low as..$2.30 SHOES, children’s $2.00 kinds, low as $1.40 SHOES, baby’s to $1.50 kinds, pair BATH ROBES, etc., all of them...20% OFF girls, all at 209 OFF SWEATERS, koys’, young men’s, 20% OFF Mail order customers are invited to take advantage of this ‘‘Half Yearly” Clearance Sale. ® aiscount good Money must accompany order. No s will be'sent on approval (I T D LT I TV LD LD ID LY LY TV TV I IV IV IV I IV IV I I Y T Iy N ENVOY FEARS FOR FAMILY Estrada’s Representative at Washing- ton Has Heard Nothing from Wife. FATHER IS NOW IN PRISON Insurgent Lender Move Blther on Managua — No is Preparing to Greytown or Proposi- thon for Peaee. | WASHING Castrillo, Estrada’s repr government, has grave fears that Zelaya's followers have revenged themselves upon his family for the revolution activities in Washington Castrillo’s father has been imprisoned by Zelaya and he also fears for his wife and children. He has not heard from his peo- ple In more than two weeks. Cablegrams from him to nsul Caldera asking after his relatives have brought no reply. The State department will probably asked to Inquire, The wife of former President Zelaya re- mains in Managua, according to a dispateh —Dr. Salvador be to the State department from Vice Consul | Caldera. Although no reason is obtainable for her so doing, the fact that she has not Jolned her husband has given rise to some suspicion of intrigue respecting Zelaya and it is more than probable her movements will be carefully observed. Other tolegrams from Vice Consul Caldera state that General Toledo has been appointed commander-in-chiet of the San Juan river division of the Madriz forces and that General Baztuez has been reappointed commander-in-chlef of the Jarez division and that he wil proceed to the front at once. It 1s understood Madriz has not appointed any one to discuss the subject of peace with Istrada, other than as stated above For several days no Inforation has been vecelved from Nicaraugua regarding the| presumably | situation there, Estrada s pushing his propositions for an early ad- vance either on Greytown uf weanagua. Dr. Roller In Hospital, CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Dr. B. F. Roler, the Seattle wrestler, 18 in 4 serlous condition at a hospital threatened with biood polson. H derwent &n operation today. Dr. had been suffering with boils for ., but pald little attention to them | ‘today. He kept on wrestling, until he found the bol's were becoming infected. the full confidence of the Well-Informed of the World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians it was essen- tial that tho component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Scnna should be knowa to and approved by them; there- fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pube lishes a full statement with cvery package, The perfect purity and uniformity of pro. duct, which thoy demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company’s original method of man. ufacture known to the Company caly. The figs of California are used in the production of Syrafffof Figs and Elixir of Senna to prapmte ‘pleasant taste, but the medicinal prfi’l.e- are obtained from plants kmown to act most benefiially. To get its bepeficial cBects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co, aniy, und for sale by all hading druggiste. - . ative to this | Czar Marches in Face of Storm Monarch Follows the Hearse of His Grand Uncle from Depot to Fortress. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. #.~In the face of a rain and snowstorm today Empero Nicholas followed on fcot the body of his grand uncle, Grand Duke Michael Nicho- | laigvitch, as It was borne from the railwa: stalion a distance of three miles fortress of 8S8. Peter and Paul. The route of march was lined on either side by a all of troops which Insured the emperor's safety from the tei rists, but the greater danger from the clements he made no at- tempt to avold. When he arrived at the cathedral within the fortress the emperor and others of the royalty who aecompanied him were drenched to the skin, Fear was expressed that his majesty might suffer an to the | dttack of pneumonia as a consequence of his exposure and the requiem mass wa delayed for an hour to permit of a com plete change of clothing. Interment will b- ma e In th: new mauso leum of the Romanoffs within the forir on Wednesday. MAGNATES AT WHITE HOUSE (Continued from First Page.) clared that the court would soon become nothing more than a second commission. They preferred to take appeals direct from the commission to the federat courts. The recommendations for a court will remain in the message. The rallroad presidents obfected most seriously to the proposed restrictions upon the issuance of stocks, bonds and short- term notes. President Taft ' will" recom- mend that no such securities sha'l be fssued in the future without the approval of the Interstate Commerce commissfon, based | :pon a finding that the issues are for pur- poses authorized by law and for a price not less than par for stock and not less | than the reasonable ‘market ~value for| bonds. 0. End “Speculative” Comstruetion. The rallroads claim this restriction wili serlously interfere with their borrowing | ability, The amendments are designed to | prevent overissues of stocks and bonds and | the custom known as “watering | adopted, it Is sald, the amendment als would put an bnd to what Is khown speculative corstruction, The rallioad presidents objected further 10 the proposed amendment giving to ahip pers the right of selecting & through route for their goods and to glving the Interstate Commerce commission the right to initiate complaints and hold up mew-ratings and classifications by a railroad until sufficient cause shall be shown for the new rates 1t was sald that no bill has been prepar by the administration to'' éaFry out. the presid ideas as to a federal Mcorpora- tion law. He will leave the working out ot this measure to congress. He will, however, recommend that law be a voluntary one. which charters are the The terms upon 1o be allowed and li= ceuses granted will have to be included in the law, but it Is believed that no law can empowcr tho executive branch of the government to revoke either a charter or & license and that such revoeation ean only come through the courts for cause. { cistriet [_M urder Suspect is. Bound Over George Wilson, Charged with Killing Ainsworth Man, Waives Exam- ination—Woman Also Held. AINSWORTH, Neb., Jan. 3.—(Speclal Telegram.)—George Wilson, charged with the murder of Jacob Davis, a prominent resident of this city, Monday night, De- cember 27, appeared this morning. before Judge Potter of the county court for pre- liminary hearing. He walved examination | and was held to the district court without ball and Is now In county jall. Helen Leads, who Is béileved to be an important witness for the state, was held in sum of $500, and, in default of same was glven into custody of the sheriff. Ja. cob Davis was shot and his head lacerated with a hatchet, while on the way home from his place of business. Robbery was cvidently the motive, as about $300 was aken from his person. The chain of cir- cumstantial evidence against Wilson I8 very strong. De Graff Made Judge. DES MOINE Ta, Jan. 3.—Governor Carroll today appointed County Attoruey Lawrence De Graff to the vacancy on the court bench of Polk county to succeed Jesse A. Miller. who resigned a week ago to enter private law practice. Judge De Graff was formerly state agent. A Little Bee Want Ad now and then | will supply your wants for 1910, | Tl;: V\_{father. For Nebraska—S temperature. or Towa—Partl} cloudy and cold emverature at Omaha yesterday Hour. 5a m.. m. m. m m m m. now; not much change In | Deg. 8a 9 a. 10 a. a 12 m 1p. 2p ip ip. 5 D. 6 p. ip 9 p. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Jan. 3.—Official record of tem perature and preclpitation compared with the corresponding perlod of the last three vears: 1909, 1908, 1447, 106 Myximum temperature.... 12 [ Minimum temperature..... 2 Mean temperature X W Precipitation ol i ] Temperature and precipitation departures from the rormal at Omaha since March 1 2nd compared with the last two ye Normal temperaturs Deficiency for the lotal deficlency sin Normal precipitatio Deficlency for the day Precipitation since March i Excess since March 1 Deficlency for cor. Deticiency for cor m, m m m m m m. m m. RO ENPEORIECTn " B [ 3 % '8 B 5 2 14 Lo 02 inch inch hes 1908 nches. 1907.... 7.44 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M Station and State Tem. Max. Raln- of Weather. T.p.m Tem fal Bismarck, clear 2 =10 w Cheyenne, snowing 12 0 icago, clear 18 Devenport, clear 14 1. period poriod TO CURE A COLD IN ONK DAY Take Laxative Bromo yuinine ‘lable Dragsiais refund money i€t falla to cure E. W. Grove's siepature 8 on sach box. e W YOI EBRPOOL,. L U] OW I Denver, snowin, 12 Havre, cloudy.. ¥ Helena, ¢ —10 Huron, clear - Kansas City, cloud! 2 North Platie, cloud 1u Omaha, clear 10 24 0 £l ¢ ] Valentine, cloudy Wiiliston, clear December Makes Two Ne¢w Records| Coldest and Weitest Ever Recorded by the Local Weather Bureau, December, 1909, fixed up two new records for the local w ther bureswu. The month was the coldest ever experienced here, with a mean temperature of 15, which Is eleven and one-tenth degrees lower than the mean for thirty-nine years. The preeipitation recorded for the month was two and thirty-three hundredths inches, as against | an average of less than an Inch for the moenth for thirty-nine years. The nearest | the temperature record was approached was In 1879, when the mean was 17, and the heaviest previous precipitation was in 1877, | when two and fourteenth hundredths | inches fell. Aside from the fact that the month was dark and cold and stormy, the | weather man sees nothing to report. | To South Pole in Dirigibles| Russiar Officials Buy Balloons to Equip Unique Expedition to Antartic, PARIS, Jan, 3—Messrs. Matthiessen and Voltschoek, officers of the Russian army, today purchased two dirigible balloons with capacities of 1400 and 1,200 cubic meters, with which they will undertake an expedi- tion to the South pole. The explorers plan to convey the apparatus by ship as far south as the lce will permit and thence proceed in the balloons southward. They will keep In touch with their ship, thel base of supplies, by means of a wireless | outfit. CONSUMERS Plan to Get Million Fa Refuse to Buy Commo Unduly Manipulated, TO ORGANIZE WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—More than two score members of congress and their wives met today to discuss the proposed Na- tonal Anti-Trust :league, through the agency of which it 1s hoped to prevent the infliotion of high prices of food on the American public, he meeting was held behind closed doors, but it was sald tentative plans were Qiscussed for the recruiting of 1,000,000 fam- ilies to obey the orders of the central com- mittee to refuse to buy those commodities on ‘which the pride has been through unfair manipulation ket. Arrangements were also made for hold- ing a meeting In the immediate future, at | which members of congress will be the principal speakers. increased of the mar- CALL MONEY BREAKS RECORD | Touches Highest Rate | Year in New York. More Than NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Call money touched its highest rate i more than a vear on the Stock exchange today and caused some unsettlement i1 the tone of the securities market. Opening loans were made at 6 per cent and by the noon hour had advanced to Before 1 o'clock § per eent was bld, with small offerings. The scarcity of money was ascribed to year-end readjust ments, which have tied up large amounts of cash, T indlcates trace of precipitation. — indicates below zero L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, A Little Bee Want Ad now and then will supply your wants for 1910, ! | sloner. Mayor Gaynor, in making known | { nedy, Jam: | respecting the sale of the lot | The answer 4, 1910 Opinion of System. TO ortage Confiseation Transit by the Ra ronds. in lowa from of (From a Staff "I‘Vl'rf‘\[wlfldl‘ll“ MOINES, Ia., Jan. 8.—(Speclal Tele The business men of surprised today to receive a cireular letter opening the way for a new phase of the telephone fight. The circulars were on the Des Molines Automatic | pany stationery and a stamped was enclosed addressed to a postoffice hox number, The business DIg gram.) wer ophone ¢ men were asked an automatic te’ephone system and some Information how such a system w and the advantages thereof. As a matter of fact the circulars were sent out by rep- resentatives of a big company engaged In building large plants for the automatic in various cities, and it indicates an intent to reopen the telephone war. The Bell in- terests recently bought control of the mu- tual system, but the two have not as yet been consolidated Coal Shortage. There Is much complaint In the state {over coal shortage and today the rai'road commission recelved complaint of the rafl- confiscating coal consigned to ship | pers In small towns. If the cold weather | continues it is regarded certatn that | there will be great distress in northwestern | Towa. Candidate Again The Towa progressive dinner Saturday it 1s taken by the politiclans to mean | that within a short time there will be a | candidate In the field for goverhor in op- ‘Vosition to the present incumbent who this candidate will be.seems to very uncertain, Thers was some desire that H. W. Byers enter the race but as he has deelded to run for congress this eliminates him. A number favor Lieute- nant Governor George W. Clarke, but | preters to continue as leutenant governor one more term and then make the race for govrnor, it at all. He has not, howe definitely stated that he would not |candidate If his frior inaist. majority prefer Go v Warren Garst There Is sentiment tie effect that he was fairly entitled to It the last time and that It was an accident that he lost out also that he Is as much entitled to another term as the present incumbent. The basis of the contest {s that while Governor Carroll always made some pretense of being with the progressives he has in office, turned out all who had been at all actlve as progressives and tact has shown himself to be not a progressive. The most serious matter, however, fs that in general his administration has been dis tinguished by a lack of force and character. Starts County Campnign. S. B. Allen, a prominent lawyer of the clty, has announced himself a candidate for mayor at the city primary in the |spring. He was a candidate at the previous primary and was defeated by Mayor Mathis, who probably will not he a candidate agaln. Allen was one of a committee of lawyers that drafted the bill for the commission plan. The primaries will be held in March and there will he a hard fight to secure an entire new eity councfl. Debatgd Temperance Question. New Year's day A'stinguished. at Cedar Raplds by a remarkable debate o the question of resubmission of a pro- hibitory amendment, (he debate indulged In by four state senators who took port In the contest In tiw state senate last year. These were Gillilland, Moon, Proud foot and Van Law. It is planned that oth similar discussions be held In the av i | | | \ \ ‘ as t Carroll, Just be he er, he a The in was state than they have been for years, Rabbit Hunt Proved Fallure. A ridiculous fiasco resulted rabbit hunt arranged by the Wesley Methodist Episc pal which church Governor ber. He announced a rgbbit hunt clubs and dogs and immediately there was | an outery against the cruelty of the method and an effort to prevent 1t as In violation of the game laws. The hunt was 1d but the hunters did not get a whack | at a single rabbit. “WHAT WE WANT IS OFFICES.” DECLARES TAMMANY LEADER Organization Finds Little Comfort in Gaynor's Verbal Boquet to Murphy. from pastor church the NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Chill comfort was found by Tammany hall and diverse pol- itieal organizations toady in the appoint- ments which Mayor Gaynor has mad his municipal family, and there were writs ings ‘on the city hall wall which Indicated | that the horde of place-seekers may ex-| pect little if thelr claims for office depend only on political backing. Of nine appointments made yesterday, but one went to a Tammany man, Rhine- lander Waldo, selected to as fire commis- purt of his slate had some kind of words | ‘or Leader Murphy which caused one dis. trict leader to remark: AUTOMATIC SEEKS ENTRANCE|Cities Men of Des Moines Asked | Des Moines | | play envelope | whether or not they would give support to | rks | Spend [ Play Ground Association Shows Gen eral Interest in Movement Through- out United States. | | | Resnlting | N he | NEW YORK | the “Playgrouna which has fust clty, will show ilfl\\n\ In the la | Jan. 3.—The yoar Association of been brought out in t that out of 914 clties and United States having a popu 1 of 5,000 and o nair book ng supervised playgrounds he actual numbe were being operated Auring 1900 was 1 of theso of childre greatest de | North Atlantic | playgrounds has strongly upon the soelal mind, | been met to a large extent by establishment of playgrounds. in Ab supervised are located In nsity of population, states, where of these cent places for the |0 in the but | taining playgrounds is | ber of playgrounds established |them s 873 Massachusettes has led iIn the playground move many other movements and social betterment. 140, and the num- in particularly nent, as in w0 for progress operating public ing authority, city itself, playgrounds the manag- wholly or in part, is the which is working through its board of education, its park department, or other municipal bureau—or by combin- ing the activities of the two or more de- | partments. In fifteen citles of the United States the mayors have appointed special commissions which organized as city departments for the administration of play- grounds. Playgrounds are no longer left to the philanthropist; the cltles selves have awakened to thelr responsi | bilities and are including the children in their plans. In fifty-five are of the larger cities | playground associations have been lished, and® many of the smaller towns have organized playground cimmittees that will shortly be converted into permanent organizations. Of great assistance have been the chufches, women's clubg, Young Men's Christian assoclations, Assoclated Charities, and public-spirited men and wo men everywhere. An index of the Interest of the movem is afforded by a survey of the figures | resenting the yearly expendit ! equipment and the maintainance of play- grounds. In many cases specific informa- tion on this point Is not avalilable, but 184 citles have sent in reports stating defin- itely what It costs them to operate thelr playgrounds. The total amount expended during the 114. In eighteen per cent of the cities the amount of money t apart for playgrounds | was appropriated entirely by the municl- | palitys while in twenty-three per cent the city combined with private organizations in the support of the playgrounds. One of the most important results of the study and thought that have been devoted to the recreation problem is the general recognition that the play leader, rahter than elaborate equipment, s the essential factor in the playground. Get the right man or woman to lead boys and girls in their play, and all other things will follow. Two hundred and fifty-nine cities in the United States reported that they are em- ploying 3766 such leaders in theilr play- grounds. AUSTRIAN KILLED IN FIGHT estab- nt ep: s for site Dan Kocer Killed at ‘Colfax, Milo Savae During Brawl, COLFAX, Ia., Jan Special Telegram ) —~Two Austrian miners at ers on Sune day afternoom after imbibing frecly of in- toxicants got Into an altercation, which resulted in the murder of Dan Kocer, aged , by and the temperance forces are more active | heart by of | Mr. ot | Colfa arroll s a mem- | took him in charge and confined him in the | with | county Jjail. | onte “We don't want any verbal . boquets. What we want Is offic | Herman Ridder, editor of the ats- Zeltung, today declined the tender of the | office of park commissioner. | Mayor Gaynor came early to work and | as he entered the city hall was much | puzzled where to find his office. | “Which way do I go asked the | watchman, I BAUMS AND KENNEDYS { STILL WRANGLE OVER OPTION | ot at Southeast Corner Sixteenth and Jackson Cause of Litigation in District Court. The abandonment the Woodmen of | the southwest corner of Sixteenth and | Jackson has caused no cessation of legal | hostilities Baums and K nedys over the southeast corner at the same Intersection Mrs. Anna M. Kennedy by between the T. Francls Ken- | A. C. Kennedy, Marie P. Ken- nedy and Edward M. Kennedy have filed an amended answer In district court to the | J. E. and David A. Baum petition to have enforced an option agreement entered Into sets up that “the plaintiffs are asserting some right to obtain a con veyance of the premises, but defendants deny that any such right exists, and deny that plaintiffs have ever availed them a performance thereof, within the time or in the manner provided In sald agree- ment." The dispute in the matter hinges on the tendering by J Baum to J. A. C, Ken- nedy of a check for $10.000 on the eve of the expiration the option. Mr. Baum contends and Mr. Kennedy denfes that the former made a perfectly good tender. selves of the optlon agreement or tendered | | | about 40 years, who was shot through the Milo Savac, 22 years old but was Intercepted at farm and held until he nn of where the Frank Jones was identified vers, Who brought him to Sheriff Rushel of Newton HARMON FOR INCOME Governor Anks Ratify Amendn Constitutl COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3.—In a messaj the Ohlo legislature which convened today Governor Harmon recommended the ratifi- cation of the proposed Income tax amend- ment to the constitution, saying \ “While incomes are a subject of taxa- tion which should ordinarily be left to the states and be resorted to by the national government only in emergency, | experience during the civil war teaches that the power of congress to tax incomes, as proposed, should not be left in doubt.” Legislature to to National cases of Appily a bit of Kbhdons’ heating Jelly (from tubes) In the Rostrils—snuft up vigorously | —will ot burn or smart)ike dotche or spray, and |s aromatie, soothing, pleasant, | 1t will clear your head énstanly, hroas up | ©old in & fow hours—cures all forms of catarrh. | Ask Your Druggist Ourfree sample proves our guarantoed ciaims based on experionces ofbuyers o ivectly 1o tho raw surt iensaitest, purest and Temedy knowh. bonimln e otherharatin drag. 1ot be contains three tin s tho 26 tube. . 35,000 Gruggiets seil both and have fres samploa-or wite Kondon Mig. Co, Minneapolis, Minn. Not n, The Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK The Food Drink for All Ag For Infants, Invalids,and Growing children. Pure Nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigoratesthe nursing motherand the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, Big Results from Little Bee Want Ads. Others are imitations. Ameriea, | s 2% municipalities | of playgrounds that | clties it fifty-six per the area the need for | not only emphasized itselt has the actual The number | of citles in the North Atlantic states main- 123 of In about forty-nine per cent of the cities | them- | local | car by these 184 cities 1s $1,333,- | After | | killing his companlon Savac tried to escape, | by | TAX | = Railroad T'raffic Money for Play| Delayed by Storms | *|Many Bridges and Long Stretches of Track are Washed Out in Utah and Nevada. 1‘ BALT LAKR trafe) use % seriou Jan. 8. Rafl road tetaytd by storms, Hec in the southern part of Utah and of Nevada it is probable that no through trains will the & Pedro & road f of washouts run over Los Angeles & Salt Lake | thirty days One thous bridges are nd out foet near anyon of track and two Minto at the mouth of Sawmill ¢ The greatest dama appe west of Calfente, Ney wires between that place and Los » | are down. 3 s to be Al Angeles All through passenge forred at Ogden to th On the northern divist Short Line today, but during the s are being trans- Southern Pacif) of the Oregon blocked by lgar the trains -were hoped snow it track night 1s to Three Citles Short on Gas. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. & -The’eities nsing natural gas are confronted with mnother | shortage of fuel tonight, as the pumping ant at Sciplo was blown up todiy, The | Scipto station was used to-give ‘added pres. ure. The pipe line has not been dnmazed, t is sald. This will in Wil S ply of gas to all the cit e will be woak, according to m pany officlals, By Oklmwhomn Fare ST. LOUIS, Jan Arguments were he gun today beford United States Cireuft Judge Hook in the Injunction suft brought by the railroads in Oklahoma to prevent the enforcement of the 2-cent fare and a maximum fare and a maximum freight rate ‘aws. The constitutionality of the act creating the corporation commission of Oklahoma is one of the principal points at TERRBLESKN * HUMOR 5 YRS ne. Business Man Suffered Agony — Head, Neck and Shoulders Cover- ed—Became An Object of Dread —Consulted Most Able Doctors and Hospital but Got No Relief, SURPRISINGLY QUICK CURE BY CUTICURA “Cuticura did wonders for me. For twenty-five years I suffered agony from eSS a terrible humor, com- glstely covering mly ead, neck and shoul- ders, 50 that to my triends, and even to my wife, I became an object of dread. At large ex- pense I consulted the most able doctors far and near. Thejr treat- 'ment was of avail, or was that of the —— ospital, duringsix months’ efforts. 1 suffered on and con- cluded there was no help for me this side of the grave. Then I heard of some one ‘who had been cured by Cuticura Reme- dies and thought that a trial could do no harm. Tnasurprisingly short time I was completely cured: B. P. Keyes, 147 Con- gress 8t., Boston, Mass., Oct. 12, 1909." CURED BOILS With Cuticura when Everything | Else had Failed. T am very grateful for Cuticura as my daughter had beensuffering for eleven months with awful great boils on her body. We tried everything which one could mention but nothing Was an good. The boils made her very we and ill and she had to leave her place, | After using one tablet of Cuticura Boap, one box of Cutlcura Ointment, two vialg of Cuticura Pills and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent she got quite well and has not had the boils since. I shopld have written to you before but have been waiting to see if she had any sign of any coming bfi:h My daughter | iseighteen yearsold. Mrs, Ellen Heathes | Hillside Rd., Ash Common, nr. Alder- shot, Hants, England, Juné 20, 1809. i 250), Cuticurs Ofntment (800 apd Citivurn, Hessivant SB0¢). or ih The Bowitis Ssu rin.ake rir vl of S B Boie Frope, 155 Columbua Ave Boston, Maus @ Corp, 3 Cuticurs Book, . do- FIBtion. treatibent and oure of discases of the-Sia. John Says: “Now for a bunch of broken New Year's resolutiok: The man who swore off smoking will swear on again the mome:: he gets near a TRUST BUS- TER 6¢ Cigar.” Central Cigar Store 1 South 16th Street, AMUSEME BOYD’S | Tovar ' MATINEE TOMORROW Wednesday and Thursday Nights Tim Murphy in CUPID AND THE DOLLAR Friday—RIGHT OF WAY— Next Monday MR, GAY ETY Z7iosssem o Daily Mat., 15-26-500 | Twice daily all week, closing Priday night | = ow the Town's Talking About. | RUNAWAY GIRLS | EXTRAVAGANZA AND VAUDEVILE. | _Zadies' dime matines daily at 2:15, ;lundly (Six days)Al Reeve's Big Show. | ADVANCED VAUDEVILL ery Day, 2:15; Brening Performan This Week: Bd. ¥. Beynard, Mille. B !lnnl, ‘The Six Glinserettis, Ballerinl’s Ca- nine Tumblers, Witts' Melody Lane Girls, | Kelly & Kent, John Well, the Kinodroms | and “the Orphieum Concert Orehesiye PRICES, 100, 250, 500 THEATER —PRICHS 18¢, 280, T6e. Tonight—Matines Wednesday, IN OLD KENTUCKY Thursday—THE FATAL WEDDING. Mw. Schumann-Heink The World's Greatest Cortralto at The Auditorium, |5th and Howard Sts. HURSDAY EVENING, JAN, 6 l Tickets now selling. Prices 50c to §2,