Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1910, Page 2

WMWMWM Shoe Sale Continues Tuesday selling at closing sale prices— ~ N Splendid assortments left in those excellent Shoes we are $2.50 All broken lines of Ladies’ $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes at - $2.80 THAT'S THE STORY IN A NUTSHELL. 2l HORNE(0Y 1518-15620 Farnam Street sos City, Kas ° Mrs. Hyde supplements sher husban denlal with a long state- ment describlng In detall the clroum- stances attending the death of the Swope: “I have been rellably Informed,” she sald, “that my mother has paid out of her personal funde $,00 to one lawyer and ;910,000 to @ tirm of lawyers as a retalner “ta conduct an investigation of the causes of the dcaths ih our family. The fact that 1 have bean practically out off from com- munication with my mother for the last fow weeks hac reated an opportunity for misunderstandings and prevented an inter- “ehangé of advice and mutual suggestion that would have gone a long way toward clearing up this deplorable situation. It is & most lamentable fact that my mother néver became thoroughly reconciled to my :n‘lorrlnp, whioh occurred nearly flve years | I have noted the cruel insinuations and | rumors reflecting on my husband in con- % nection with the deaths. 1 have followed L very clomely all of the so-called olroum- stances that surrounded our misfortunes. IThe most of these ‘olix & not . exist In point of fact and a simple explana- tion within my knowledge exists In every -instance. where there is any basis of fact. {There are also many facts within my knowledge and probably not known by any other person which would make any In- vestigation more thorough and which seem to me vitally necessary to a fair and final conclusion. No person connected with this matter has, however, called upon me for any of these facts. “My own knowledge of my husband’s | complets fnnocence Is the only thing that has made my situation all bearable dur- . Ing these awful day Mrs, Hyde ‘continues. “No person In the world s more Inter- ‘ested In the sutcome of an Investigation {/Into the deaths of my beloved relatives | than myself. Of the three who have passed away, Colonel Swope was my father's old- est brother and Chrisman Swope was my death brother. Mr. Ross Hunton was my father's first cousin and ever since the death of my own father Mr. Hunton had been as kind and affectionate as a father could have been to me.. My brother, Chris- man, was the oldest of our fomily and I am next to him in point of age. The report ¢f the three dlmtorl Is the culmination of an examination of the or- gans of the two dead men, ich has !lasted about throe weeks. Dra. :lt:lne- ana { Hekioen started the investigation, but afte: it whas ‘well under way they called in Vieo- . tor Vaughan, dean of the medical depart- ment of the University of Miehigan. . At the time Dr. Vaughan was ealled in, a white powder had been found which wi 8ald to be ‘strychning, but the two toxi- cologists did not care to report it as such without tho corroboration of a third per- #on. Dr. Vaughan sald that he fully agreed With the other two physiclans In their re- port, When told that Dr. B. C. Hyde of Kan- + #as Clty had brought suit against him to | recqver §100,000 for alleged slander, Mr. Pax- ton refused to diseuss the matter, W. T. Jobnson, an attorney representing Mrs. B. C. Hyde, refused admission to the conference. Mr Johnkon came on to- day with the express purpose of bing pres- ent when the report of the doctors was made, 7 . "I was present during the last sad hours of all of them. My husband and I were called to thie house on the evening of my cousin Moss' death and remained in the house contlnuously untl! a week after the death ‘of my uncle, “My husband and I were at my mother's house on the evening of Thanksgiving day, which was on November 25, and nelther at ua returned to Independence until Fri- day, December 8, when I was ealled to the house on account of the lliness of my brother Chrisman and my sister Margaret. At that time my mother was visiting In Chicago. “When I arrived at the house in Inde- pendence on December 3 I found both my brother and my sister in bed, Chrisman | with a high fever and Margaret with a severe ohlll. I immediately called Dr. Twyman, who examined and prescribed for my ter Margaret.” Continuing, Mrs. Hyde made the sig- nifieant statement that Chrisman Swope was taking medicine that he had obtained from a man in Kansas City, Kan, ““This medleine,” she sald, ‘‘consisted of white pllls and was contained in an ordi- nary pill box." Referring to the day on which she dis- covered taat her brother was taking this mediciie, Mrs. Hyde sald: “I pleaded with him to have Dr. Twyman treat him and to take no more of those pills, but during all of Friday and a part of Saturday I ob- served that he continued to take the pills, one every half-hour. On Friday atfernoon he complained of a most severe headache. “I then insisted that my brother should cease taking the medicine and place him- self under the care of Dr. Twyman. My brother appeared to be growing rapldly worse and In the absence of my mother I felt a very grace responsibility and insistea upon him seeing Dr. Twyman, which he finally consented to do. From that time until he passed away Dr. Twyman gave him the most careful attention. I was compelled to leave a sick bed to go to Independence on this occasion and went there under great stress on account of my own fliness. I would mot have undertaken It kad it not been for the absence of my mother. My husband went to my mother's house upon this occasion at my most earn- est (nsistence and at a great personal sucri- fico .1 was at my husband's side during the entire time that he was at the house. 1 was famillar with his every movement and know better than any other living per- son how cruel and unjust is any insinuation that he was responeible In the slightest degree for any of the unfortunate condi- tions that existed at my mother's house in Independence. “Since the death of my father ten years ago, my. cousin,. Moss Hunton, up unti] the time of his death was my,mother's adviser. My brother Chrisman. was of a shoy and retiring disposition and In the absence of my mother I think it is falr to say that I was the head of the mily. 'The fact that I have been practically cut off from communication - with . my mother for the last few weeks may in Itself have created an opportunity for misunderstandings and prevented that would have gone a long way clearing up this deplorable situation. It is a most lamentable fact that my mother never became thoroughly reconciled to my mnr:ll‘n, Wwhich occurred nearly five years ago™ toward — Huron on Commission Plan. HURON, 8. D, Jan. 81.—(Speclal.)—A spe- clal election will be held here Tuesday to determine whether or not Huron will adopt a commission plan of city government. A number of mass meetings have been held and so Interested have the people become that reference to the election was referred to from a number of city pulpits yesterday morning. Charles Day of Sioux Falls ad- dressed a mass meeting In the interest of the commission tonight, It Is quite certain that the plan wiil be adopted, in which event a mayor and commissioners will be voted for at the April election. You settle the tire question when you select your automobile. ' Prevention of trouble rather than expensive ways > to fix up after the trouble has happened is what you want. And that is the Franklin method. Reliable tire equipment instead of extra tires is our plan. " ~The proportion of tire size and strength to the automobile is purely a mechanical question, subject to exactly the same treatment as construction questions in any other part of the automobile; i. e., the tires should be large enough and strong enough, with mar- gin to spare, to do the work. Light and flexible, the Franklin is easy on any dres—it has always been noted for that—and now all Franklin models with their large wheels have extra large tires so that tire trouble is not a factor. The Franklin tire equipment is so reliable that it is not necessary to carry extra tires. Remember that extra tires are carried because of blow-outs and not because of punctures. Ordinary tire equipment is ruined by blow-outs. Proper equipment does notblow out. The tireswear out. You do not want your tires to break down or burst. You want their full life and service. You get this with the Franklin. The tires give service for more than double the mileage of the average automobile. The time to take care of tire trouble and insure economy in tire expense is when you select your auto- mobile. The way to do that is to buy a Franklin. No other automobile offers similar advantages, GUY L. SMITH 2205 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. | BEE: | Entire City Wfll Be Cleansed to Pre- vent Epidemie. WATER I8 SLOWLY FALLING Being Seraped from Inundated eklime and White« Up Underground Passages. PARIS, Jan. 81.—From midnight until noon today the subsidence of the river Seine averaged only about a third of an inch an hour. The weather, however, con- | tinued favorable, with a rising barometer. {The temperature was silghtly lower. The recession of the waters in some of the streets was noticeable during the fore- noon. The situation at critical points was ameliorated to a considerable extent to- day, notably in the nelghborhood of the St. Lazare station. ‘The englneers now hope to be able within a few days to shere up the underground workings and so pre- vent the collapse of streets and buildings which has appsared imminent for several days. Beginning this morning the authorities concentrated thelr efforts on the restora- tion of the erippled public services, the fe- pair of telegraph, cable, telephone lines and the reestablishment of demoralized raliroad communication. There s no pros- pect of restoring the eiectric light and power systems this week. Preparations have béen perfected for cleaning and disinfecting the city. Presi- dent Roux of the Pasteur institute, in con- ference with other experts has decided upon a series of measures which will be carried out by the sanitary officlals, Danger from Polluted Water, The principal danger is considered to be trom the polluted water supply. The health authorites have caused a house-to- house canvass to be made, warning the occupants agalnst reoccupying rooms which have been flooded until the apart- ments have been dlsinfected and giving fn- structions that water must be bolled before being used. As the deposits of mud left by the waters are removed from the houses quicklime will {be plentifully applied and the floors and walls cleaned and whitewashed or painted. Dr. De Bovo was comparatively optimis- tic today. The principal danger Is from typhold, the germs of which maybe re- celved it impure water is drunk. It was officially announced that the t fall of the river up to noon was two feet. The sldewalk at the corner of the Rue Caumartin and the Rue St. Lazare fell into the ‘subway today. No one was injured. The small loss of life throughout the period of disaster !s a surprising feature. Publie Prayers for Safety. The public prayers continue In the churches. Yesterday the image of 8t. Gen- evieve, patron saint of Parls, was carrisd in solemn procession through the afflicted districts on the left bank of the Seine. Messages of sympathy and financial eon- tributions from abroad are still pouring in. Among the numerous sums cabled direat from™ the United States were $20,000 from the Standard Off company, $10,000 from Speser & Co. and 9% from Frank J. Gould. The Gil Blas today Pproposes that the mu- niclpality have a medal to be called the Medal of Paris, struck for bestowal upon flood heroes. Armed detachments of the military will be held In the inundated districts within and outslde the city wntl), normal condi: tions are restored to preven: pillaging. The Fluvial department estimates that it will be two weeks before the Seine has returned to its normal state. Exelting rowboat chases after oriminals on the outskirts of the city occured during the night. In several instances the Apaches were fired upon by thelr pursuers and three. were shot dead. Two others were hanged from lamp posts as examples of the fate in store for those detected In acts of plllage and violence. The women of the French nobility are playing an important part in the work of relief. WILLIAM A. PAXTON IS DEAD (Continued from First Page.) timation of him. “His heart was as big as a house,” wald Mr. Burgess, “and there was nothing that he could do for the benefit of his fellow men that he would not do.” Mr, Burgess and Mr. Paxton were part- | ners in the management of the Creighton theater from 1394 until 1898, when they | became lessees of the Boyd theater. This partnership continued until 1900, when the Woodward & Burgess Amussment com- pany was formed. Mr. stockholder, but went to Hershey, Neb., to lok after his father's estate. In 1903 he sold his holdings in the amusement company. “He was one of the finest man that ever llved,” sald Mr. Burgess, “and our business relationship was of the very happiest.” » Indian Graves Will Be Moved Supreme Court Decides Against Lydia Conley in FighiQ or Fore- t fathers’ Bones, WASHINGTON, Jan. 3L.—The fight of Jydia B. Conley, the Indian woman lawyer, © prevent the sale of the burial ground in Kansas City, Kan,, where lic the bodles }ol her ancesters, came to an end adversely to her in the supreme court of the United tates t y. The court affirmed the judg- nent of“the lower courts that her bill to e¢njoin those who proposed to disturb the urial ground be dismissed. Twenty Japanese Settlers Killed Serious Uprising of Natives is Re- | ported from South Phon- gan, Korea. TOKIO, Jan $i.—Speclal dispatches from | Ssoul report a serious uprising of Insur- gents at South Phongan, Korea. Twenty Japaneso settlers are sald to have been | murdered. | Paynter Resigns from Committee WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. —Senator Paynter of Kentucky, pleading Iliness, today Te- signed from the Balllnger-Pinchot investi- gating committes. His place has been of- foved by Minority Leader Money to half a dozen OF ‘more senators, but none has ac- cepted Paxton was a| ()\[AHA TU’F‘%DA y PLAN T0 DISINFECT PARIS| Hills Stalwarts Will Come to Ask for Recognition Delegation for Richards for Governor, But Dyed-in-Wool Faction Objects. HURON, 8. D., Jan. SL—(Special.)—John Longstaff, in charge of local arrangements. declares that nothing less than a bllzzard and raliway blockade will prevent a larze attendance at the stalwart conference to be beld here Tuesday. Every county in the state has been heard from and all indicate & purpose of being represented. Fx-United States Senator Kittredge and Seth Bullock, with Harry Chamberlain and Robert Sum. mers afe among the early arrivals. When the delegations from the Black Hills ar- rive, It Is expeoted that music will be heard, it being understood that the Hills people are strongly In favor of R. O. Richards for governot and Martin for congressman. The out and out stalwarts are not favor- able to this, clainiing that Martin {s more of a prigressive than a stalwart, and that Richard’s nomination would be détrimental to the stalwart following and therefore In- sist upon naming E. T. Abel for governor. That Mr. Kittredge will endeavor to manipulate the proceedings of the con- torence s very evident. He 18 not favor- able to the recommendation for the re-eloc- tlon of Congressman Martin. One who is counted good authority, declares that at least one congressman must be named who 1s a pronounced and aggressive stalwart, realizing the necessity of having some one in Washington, who can counteract the in- fluence of Senators Gamble and Crawford, who 1t 1s clalmed, are holding up appoint- ments endorsed by the stalwart republi- can faction In this stato. An efort will be made to eliminate the term stalwart from the platform, calling the conference a straight republican affair. It has already been suggested that in the event that either Martin or Burke falls of endorsement for congress, the Hills faction will be satisfied to have R. O, Richards named for congre At this distance, it would seem that t harmony banner would not float over the conference early tn fts deliberations. KINKAID DENIES WRONG DOING (Continued from First Page.) had told him that the reason James K. Garfield was not retained in President Taft’s cabinet as secretary of the Interior was because of his antagonism to the Alaskan coal claimants. Glavis #ald he made an affidavit contain- Ing this interview, but denied, when ques tioned by Senator Root, that he regarded It as a reflection upon President Taft or that he intended to use it as an attack upon' President -~ Taft Glavis sald he thought the president ‘might be Interested fn Jt and he fhoight also that the affi- davit would interest Mr. aGrfleld. Asked what he had done wtth'the affidavit,” he sald e left que copy,in the land office at Seattle and sent the other to the forestry bureau. Gifford Pinchot,was present at today's session with a large leatier bag filled with papers. It..is expgcted he will follow guvu on the stend,pext Friday or Satur- ay. 1Senator | Payntatiot. Kentucky resigned from ‘the commitiee todlay and did not at- tend the sessfon, fliness was given as the cause for. his action. The appointment of 4 successor has been left to Mr. Money, the minority ledder of the upper house of congress, and he offered the place to more than half & dozen senators today without being able to induce any one of them to accept service, Miners Demand Ten Cents Raise Convention Agrees to Insist Also on Eight-Hour Day and Other Concessions, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 81.—The convention of the United Mine Workers of America today formulated the following demands to be made on the bituminous coal mine operators of western Pennsylvania, Ohlo and Indiana at the joint conference to be held in Toledo beginning tomorrow: Wage increase of 10 cents a ton on pick and machine mined coal and an equivalent increase for all classes of labor in and out of the mines, Coal to be welghed before screened and paid for on that basis. An absolute eight-hour day. Time and & hait for overtime, holldays and Sundays. A two-year contract to go Into effect April 1, 1910, The contract to be demanded at Toledo will be the basis of uniform contracts to be demanded by the miners in all the other bituminous coal districts of the States and British Columba. New wage contraots are to be made In the following districts: Indiana, Ohlo, lilinols, Western Pennsyl- vania, Central Pennsyivania, lowa Kansas, Arkansas, Missourl, Oklahoma, Texas, West Virginia, Tennesses, Colorado, Wash- imgton, Wyoming, Montana and British Columbla. The convention resolved that no district shall sign the uniform wage contract until all the districts are ready to do o, to the end that if there be & strike it shall be a national strike. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. Drugglsts refund money If it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, %e. ‘ | Don't be afrald to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to your children. It is per- feelly safe. oamr BE BXAT, EVEN BY LAW. Hore's 10 the best in the glorious land, The faults of all others we write in the sand; | Xou Bave Hgkt beoed and pastry sl) uader your power If you ouly use the right kind of flour. There Mas been a question which flour is best, ut this has been proven by many a test; This kind can’t be beat by oven the law, ‘Wonderful “Pride of Omaha." MRS. J, A. BIRH, 5493 Ames Avenue. FREE! FREE! An Order on Her Grocer for & 24 1b. Sack of Pride of Omaha Flour to Every Woman who malls us a verse of four to six lines (which we use for advertising) about Pride of Omaha Fiour, Updike Milling Co. ul’ Sherman Ave., Omaba, Neb. United h FEBB.UARY 1, 1910. NO CROWDIHC OF FOREICNERS Immigrant Oommiuion Says Oondi- tions Are Much Overdrawn. RECENT ARRIVALS IN CITIES Congested District Made Up Largely of Immigrants Who Have Been ut & Very Short Time. WASHINGTON, Jan. $1.—The crowding of Immigrants in the congested districts | of large cities is much léss prevalent than is popularly supposed and common repor: of bad living conditions among such imm grants Is much overdrawn, according an exhaustive reporl upon immigrants in cities transmitted to congress today by the immigration commission. The report, which was prepared under the direction of B. A. "Goldenweiser and makes a volume of ap- proximately 600 pages, is based on a study of over 10,000 households in some of the most congested districts of New York, Chl- cago, Philadeiphia, Boston, Cleveland, Buf- falo and Milwaukee. It shows that the population of congested districts Is composed mostly of recent Im- migrants, one-third of the families can- vassed haviog been in the United States less than five years and two-thirds less than ten years. In the citler covered It was found that there was an average of 134 persons per hundred rooms occupied, including kitchens, and an average of 232 persons per hundred sleeping rooms. The number of persons per hundred rooms oc- oupled in the different cities follow: Roston, 144; Philadeiphia, 141; New York and Cleveland, 139; Buffalo, 133; Chieago, 12, and Milwaukes, 115, Out of every ten familles visited one fam- fly owned its own home. This home own- ership averaged one in five in Milwaukee, one in six In Chicago, Cleveland and Buf- falo, one in fifteen in Phriladeiphia, one In twenty-two in Boston and one in 30 in New Yorl Good or fairly good conditions of clean- Iliness was found in five-sixths of all the houses Investigated, though the streets were usually dirty, due in many cases to municipal indifference to out-of-the-way dlstricts. Sanitary conditions were found to depend largely on the cities rather than on the occupants of the homes, and certaln races, the Inquiry showed, attached more importance to cleanliness and sanitation than others. The growth of foreign colonles In large citles is attributed by the commission to immigrants generally joining thelr friends or relatives and remaining near them for a time at least, but a more general dis- tribution of the older immigrants has been brought about by economlic progress and a desire for better surroundings, NORRIS AND SENATORSHIP (Continued from First Page.) clded in view of the finances and the short- ness of the appropriation for the Postof- fice department, that no more rural routes will be established during the present fiscal year, but that whenever money Is availa- ble, 1t will' be spent in making more effi- clent the rural routes already established, When negessity for rural routes is obvious such routes will be established, but not ctherwise. Members of congress who are sending applfcations for the creation of rural routes, are being advised of present conditions and are being told that their appHcations will be ffled witil such a, time s conditions warrant their establishmen It was sald today at the Postoffice partment that 1,000 routes had been favora- bly reported upon by Inspectors, but would be held up under the new order of the postmaster general and Fourth. Assistant Postmaster General De Graw. On the recommendation of Congressman Hubbard, Dr. N. G. Parker has been ap- pointed pension examining seurgeon at Onawa, Ia., vice Dr. Reuben Harmon, re- signed. Senator Clapp today introduced & bill authorizsing the secretary of the Interior to allow the allotment of section 12, town- ship 13, range 2, east of the Black Hills meridian in South Dakota, to John T. Van Metre, In leu of an allotment heretofore made him, belng section 33, township 15, range 21, east of Black Hills meridian. A. E. Cady of St. Paul is in Washington, enroute to Egypt. Howell’s Name Reported. The nomination of F. 8. Howell to be United States district attorney for Ne- braska, was formerly reported from the judiclary committee of the senate today. He will be confirmed tomorrow. Rural carriers appointed are as follows: Nebraska, Axtell, route No. 3, Albert G. Poterson carrier; tute. Towa, Hamberg, route No. 4, Tho Folkes carrier; no substitute; Livermore, route No. 3, Fred A. Fleming carrier, Ella M. Fleming substitute; Manchester, route No. 7, Hosea 8. Webber carrier, no sub- stitute; Mapleton, route No. 2, Willlam F. Pershing carrier, Willlam Coe substitute route No. 5, Earl Shaver carrler, Clyde Beachlor substitute. Race Issue in Cuba is Dying Negroes See that it is Best to Not| Needlessly Rouse Animosity of Tourists. HAVANA, Jan. 30.—Fears of & race oon- flict, growing out of the recent disorders resulting from the refusal of the manage- ment of the principal American hotel in Hevana, to entertain negroes, have In a Breat measure abated, and the possibilities of further trouble from this particular source have practically disappeared. For & few daye the situation was threatening and there was a strong undercurrent of Qignation among the negroes, which it was feaved might not be kept in check. That it uot only was restrained, but that the diffieulty for the present at any rate, was | suceessfully smoothered over, is mainly due to the personal efforts of President Gomes, | The president sent his sccretary to conter | with the managoment of thehotel, and | summoned to tho palace General Cebreco, | and othor negro leaders, with whom he conferred personally. He pointed out thut | the Inwrusion of colored men, where their presence was not desired, was undignified and merely served to rouse the animosity of Americans with whom It was highly de- sirable that all Cubans should remain on the most friendly terms. Heo also reminded them how much the prosperity of the city | of Havana was dependent on the number of American tourists, that danger of social disorders would certainly deter from com- ing. The press also appealed to all patriotic colored Cubans not o persist in enforeing thelr rights at the cost of the rest of the community. The result is that the colored leaders have been engaged to use all their influence to prevent their followers from to'] Minnie Peterson substi- | $45 and $50. the pick of them Cloaks MERICA leads the World pre-eminently in the su- perionty and skill of her dentists Dr. I.yon’s PERFECT Tooth Powdor hasbeen ican dentist since 866 It | nd beauti- cleanses, preserves a reath. Tariff Reform Wins in England Show Majority of . Twelve, LONDON, Jan. 31.-The reelection of J. G. Hancock, Labor candidate for the mid- dle division of Derbyshire, announced to- day completes the elections for the new parllament in England. The remaining half dozen constituencies to make returns are Scotch and Irish. The final totals In England alone give the Unlonist tariff reformers 239 seats, the Liberals and La- borites combined 227, or a Unionist ma- jority of 12, compared with a Liberal- Labor majority of 211 received in 1906. ) \ Thaws Ald Ranchmen. PIERRE, 8. D, Jan. $1.—(Speclal)— Ranchers in western Stanley county are very much encouraged over the outlook in that section, as the thawing weather of the last week has left them large stretches of open country on which their cattle can graze. This gives them a rellef from the teeding, which has been necessary almost since the first of December, and will help them to stretch their hay supplies out to meet the emergencles of the next winter mouth. If there {8 no more snow for sev- eral weeks the opportunity to get winter grazing will allow many cattle to pull through safely, while the sections in which the snow has not cleared off are yet in a serlous condition. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STUAMSEIPS. | Port B Balled, NEW YORK.. N NEW YORK. ‘An inhalation for Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, C hs Diphtheri HILLS ¥ EUMATIC H , plLLS ,by w2 URIC ACID IN THE BLOOD These pills cleanse the whole system and bring about & new #ensc of health and strength. urers, Belden 'fl,en-l)fllo- ‘Drug Co. further interfering with the hotel. fiesthe teeth and i a::i fragrance tl 3: bpurlty | Complete Election Returns in Country | Women’s Suits $15.00 il About 200 Suits, the balance of our fall and winter stock, which were formerly marked at $30, $35, $40, We offer you Tucsdes for P10 $12.50 Choice of entire remaining stock of “fine coats formerly priced at $25.00, $29.50, $35 and $45, on Sale Tuesday, at. " $12.50 Dry Cleaning Talk Number 3 g The Imitators T —————— —— M ANY little pressing con- cerns, suit clubs and tatlor shops claim to do Dry Cleaning—- and they do—Iliterally—they take your clothes, brush the dust out, sponge off the worst upots, press them up and send them home to you looking fairly well. After you have worn them a day the old spots return, and you condemn Dry Clean- ing, when in fact your clothes nave not been Dry Cleaned at all—simply sponged and pressed. Had you wment them to us they would first have been put tarough a dusting machine to remove all dust and loose substance, they would then have been placed in a washing machine, in which gasoline or nap- tha combined with a sultable soap is the principal cleansing agent, and washed for a given time, after which they would be rinsed, centrifuged and dried. The next time your clothes need cleaning send them to us and then note how much longer they stay H clean, The 'I Pantorium “Good Cleaners and Dyers" 1513 Jones St, Both Phones NEXT WEEE—“The Spotter.” John Says: ‘T'm who has gone Central Cigar Store 821 South 16th Street. AMUSEMENTS, Gayety Ii.iiil Twice dally all Week, closing Friday night ¥ TRE— JERSEY LILIES BXTRAVAGANZA AND VAUD! Just Like a°Blg A oatont Comedy Dime Matinee dally at lurduy Matinee and Ni h'. ‘Wm. Onw 00« "'l'l‘ Devil” & | THIAT!R 5 KRUG | ol —Tonight, Matines Whdnesday NORMAN HACKETT pa g CLASSMATES Thurs.—~Young Buffalo in New York, — - & IN] tinee B D . ’A‘l-‘ Por Ma jver; 2 Oll Tormance, OB, Thla Week: Miss He ool T b 2 o mmm "* erney and Crawford, Martinettie a Bylvester, Howard's Musical Shotla Kateher Loisset, The Bootblack uulnel!u the Kinodrome and the Orpheum Concert Or chestra, Prices— 100, 35c #ud B0c. BOYD Tonight Tomorrow Matines and Evening . HENRY 3. HARRIS Provents Rose Stahl in the CHORUS LADY. by James Forbes, Author of “The Travelin Thun Lamberdl AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATING ALL THIS WEEK, , BIG RACES TUESDAY AND. FRIDAY NIGHTS. THURSDAY 18 LADIES' DAY, ) 3 5