Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1910, Page 2

MMMMMMMWImeWWWG {Children’s Underwaists$ We gell easy to find t to tell of the “Ideal” underwalists chiefly, “‘Ideal” with taped buttons, as illustrated Girls’ “Ideal” Cambric Walsts, neatly trimmed with torchon lace or embroidery, each Boys' “Ideal” brie, with taped buttons and well stayed, at, Girls’ each Boys' "ld! 1" Boys' “Ideal’ at back, with ‘“Ideal” Corse walst for gi drill, embro Infant's “Ideal” Walst, made of cambric, plain Boys' “Samson’’ Walst, made of elmlc |nfl wohblng, with riveted bu! tisfactory walst made for,a boy, tons, the strongest and most at Boys' Kazoo Suspenders and Hose 8 BENSON E YOURG PEOPLES many kinds of underwalsts. It's he style you want—today we want S Cambric Walsts, shirred front, -50¢ Waists, made of drilling or cam- -25¢ Skeleton Walsts, each ... .25¢ Waist, having the elastic support #upporters dttached, made of h 209 t Walst for mlun -—A comfortable rowing girls, made of cambric or \dery trimmed . ... 85¢ and 5O¢ ¢ and unporterl rn;r;!;lne? 1518-1520 Farnam Street VY LI LV I LI TV TV IV NI T I 1aid the medicine and the glass on a table and we went downstairs, “When I, came upstairs again I asked Colonel Swope If he would take the medi- ¢ine and he assented. Then he took up one | of the papers and teld me to read the oth- ers. Suddenly a pecullar breathing sound from ‘the bed caused mo to look up. ‘Colonel Swope's face’ had changed. His eyes were set and wild and the puplls were @llated. Colonel, Swope began to tremble and the color of the face commenced to change. “‘Colonel Swope,’ 1’ called, ‘Colonel olonel Swope, what's the matte ' but Colohel Swope couldn't an- Miss Keller was leaning far over in her chalr toward the ‘attorney and her hands trembled just a bit as she lifted and story. - Dr. Hyde watched her closely. “And then—?" Trogdon said. “Suddenly his eyes turned from the win- dow curtaln and, wide-open, the dilated hppearance was still there. The colonel's fate was terribly pallld and in that pallor there began to creep a sHght blulshness. Describes Death Sceme. “From his throat there came pecullar sounds, and then the eyes became expres- slonless. I ran to the door and jerked it open. Mrs. Hyde was just passing. “‘Run and tell Dr. Hyde to come here | quick.’ It appeared to me that he was| rather long In coming, so I sent another | ‘other call for him When he came up- stairs he was In his shirtsleeves and al- most as soon as he had examined Colonel Swope he sald: “‘It’ I8 apoplexy, brought on by ths| death of Colonel Hunton.' | < "It was Just twenly minutes after I gave Colonel Swope the oaps w) that the con- vulsion came on. Wh n Dr. Hyde came he aid not do ‘anyth.ng for Colpnel Swope at first, and then he suggested that I glye Him a hypodermic injeciion of one-sixtieth “of a''grain’ of weryehiring every fifteén min- utes for a while. hée i “After Dr. Hyde lef: the room I started to look fof the box that had contained the medicine. It was not there. By this timo Oolonel Bwope had gone into a state of coma. His eyes were half open and he ‘was breathing with difficulty. I gave him Suother dose of strychnine, and after that | I belleve that I gave him another. Then Dr, Hyde came back into the room. “Once, just after the convulsion, Colonel Swope appeared to revive and in that seml- eansclous state he corled: 'Oh, my God! I wish I had not taken that medicine. I wish that I were dead.’ " Dr, Hyde With Colonel. “About dinner ‘time I noticed a convul- Bion. Colonel Swope's legs had become cramped at the knees and In straightening them I saw that they were purple from the ankles to. the kn Then I sald to Dr. Hydé that I would hate the conse- Quences it. Colonel Swope should revive. " ‘Why? Dr, Hyde asked me, and I sald: ‘You know he connected this attack with the medicine.” * . 'And what did Dr. Trogdon asked. “He did not say anythin e, Along towards night Dr, Hyde and I both Hyde say?" Attorney "' Mies Keller —— Exquisit Ice Cream that melts in your mouth—toothsome Layer Cake and delicious Puddings are the reward of using Runkel's Bak- ing Chocolate. And it's simply great as a beverage. Runkel's has double the strength of sweetened chocolate. Thus goes twice as far. You'll never use ordinary chocolate after bak- ing with Runkel’ Baking Chocolate A Raincoat' Sale ORDERS FROM HEADQUARTERS At a special meeting of the Board of Managers of the Goodyear Raincost Co., at our New York headquarters, it was decided, in order (o meet pressing obligations, to sacrifice as much stock as may be possible, and at an utter disregard of the cost of manufacture. | ties in the other organs through medicinal sat on the bed, taking Colonel Swope's pulse. Dr. Hyde kept saying that the colonel was falling rapidly. I said that I couldn’t see it and Dr. Hyde left his side of the bed and came to mine and took the pulse I had been taking. He sald that he | could not feel the pulse, but I could feel | it. Soon after that I went to dinner and | when I returned, Dr. Hyde and Mrs, Hyde were bending over the bed. Mrs. Hyde | turned to me wheh I came in. ** ‘Uncle Thomas has passed away,’ Mrs. Hyde sald to me. ‘He died so easily.’ Chemist Goen on nd. When Miss Keller had finished recess w taken. It was announced Mrs. Logan O. Swope and Dr. Hektoen would be examined at the afternoon sassion. For (he first time in many days Mrs. §wope and Dr. Hyde. met today, passing each other as the crowd was leaving the court room for luncheon, Not a word of recognition was spoken by either. Dr. Ludwlg Hektoen, the Chicago toxi- cologist, went on the stand when the la- quest was resumed at 1:90 o'clock, After Dr. Hektoen had taken the stand Dr. Zwart, the coroner, began immediately to question him regarding the autopsy held in Kansas City last January on the hody of Colonel Swope. This autopsy was held before the viscera of the dead man had been taken to Chicago for examination there by Dr. Hektoen and other specialists. The witness said the heart was distended, that the aorta was hardened and that there was a tumor growth in the left kid- ney. The brain, he sald, was normal. Then the witness went into the story of how the viscera|was removed and taken to Chicago. Strychnine in Swope's Liver. Dr. Ludwig Hektoen testified strychnine had Leen in minute quantities in the stom- ach of Colonel Swope, and that one-sixth of a graln of strychnine had been found in one-seventh of his liver. The finding In regard to the liver was borne out by affidavitd tiém'"Dr. “Walter 8. Haynes and Dr. Vietor C. Vaughn; while the report on the stomach was made verb- ally by Dr. Hoktoen. Dr. Hokoen sald the examination had not been finished. He intimated strychnine would not store itselt in sutfiolent quanti- doses. : Dr. Hoktoen sald strychnine, if it had been injected Into Swope's body while It was frozen, would not have been diffused through the body. MILEION FOR “BIC MUDDY" (Continued from First Page.) sented to Commissioner of Indian Affairs Valentine their objections to a bill in the senate committee on Indian affairs, provid- Ing for the opening to settlement of the remainder of unalloted tribal iands on their reservation in Montana. This Involves about 1£36,000 acres, which will net the redmen §160,000 during the current year as the result of a new system of leasing theso lands for grazing purposes as against $40,- 000 last year. The delegation argued that only about 150,000 acres of a total of 1,500,000 which were opened six years ago, had been set- tled up to the present time and it was| only falr to wait until this tract had been | consumed before opening the remainder | of the unallotted lands on their n‘crvn-! tion. Mr. Valentine Informed the Indians he would appear with them. before the senate committes on Thiifsday and give his view | of the matter, which s understood to be! unfavorable to opening these lands to set-| tlement at the present time. Striking Switehmen Workl: ST. PAUL, r.b who have been to their former Dllctl found for- them. — uow- OF OURAN STEAMSHIPS. strike are returning fust us room can | - Heapertan. | means honorable. --Rafiroad switchmen ' THE BEE: OMAH\ WFDNFBDAY IRELAND IN DEFENSEOF POPE Archbishop Explains Reasons for Re- fusal to See Fairbanks. ATTACKS WORK OF METHODISTS Declares Association of That Chureh in Rome ix Gullty of Proselyting and of Using Unfa Methods. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—The following state- ment was offered the Associated Press by Archbishop Ireland today: “People In America may easily misappre- hend the circumstances in Rome which led the vation to refuse an audlence with the holy father to Mr. Charles W. Fair- | banks, after he, a former vice president of the United States would have made a pub- | lle address Before the Methodist associa- tion of that city. Most likely Mr. Fair- banks, himself, did not fully realise the meaning which Romans would attribute to his address. “It was not a question of Mr. Falrbanks being a Methodist or going to a Methodlst chureh in Rome for Sunday devotions. It Was & question of appearing to give the tullest approval to the work of the Metho- dist assoclation In Rome. American Meth. odists In Rome are active and—I may readily say—pernicious proselyters. The Methodist assoclation s not in Rome to serve and meet American Methodists, but to pervert from the Cathollo faith all those whom they can influence. “I was In Rome last winter and I made a very particular study of this Methodist propaganda. It has gone so far that Cath- olics have organized the Soclety for the Preservation of the Falth te against it The purpose of the work of the Metho- dist assoclation in Rome fs confessed openiy. The means employed are by no They take every advan- tage of the poverty of the poor of Rome. The books circuleted and displayed in the windows of thelr book stores are slanders against the Catholic falth, the holy pontitf at Rome and a misrepresenta- tion of the whole Catholic system. “The success of the movement Is far from adequate to the efforte pul forth and the money expended.” Meaning of the Address. ‘“They do not make permanent Meth- odists of Itallan Catholics. They may pos- sibly detach puplls from the Cathollc church, and this means from all Christian things for Itallans. “Now, a public address by a former vice president of the United States before the Methodist assoclation can have no other meaning In the eyes of the Roman public than the approval of America of the propa- ganda of the Methodist association. Had the holy father, guardian of the spiritiual terests of the Catholic' church of the world, smilingly welcomed Mr. Fairbanks to an audience on the following day, what other position would he appear than glving his approval to the propaganda of the Methodist association, before which ' the address had been given? “It was simply impossible for the holy tather, In his officlal position as a sover- elgn pontiff of the Cathollc church, to do aught else than to say politely to Mr. Fair- banks: ‘I cannot recéive you and accord you the honors due you in all other cir- cumstances as an American and a distin- gulshed representative of a great republic.’ Thinks Fairbanks w- Duped. “I repeat 1 am most willing to bblieve Mr. ‘Fairbanks did not catch up the full meaning, in the eyes of the Roman people, of the address he was to make to the Methodist association. S ““One arm of combat which theSe Meth- odists employ in Rome, as I know from personal observation, is to create the im- pression that Methodism is the great faith of the American republic; and that the Catholic church is merely an Italian insti- tution. “There are ii Rome Protestant American churches for the benefit of Americans that put forth legitimate efforts, minding thelr own business and make no war on the Catholic church. What I have said of the Methodists in Rome does not apply to the other churches there. 1 have In mind ‘the Protestant Episcopal chapel on ‘the Via Nasfonale and its former rector, Dr. Nev- ins, & man whom I was pleased to call u friend and whom I was always glad to meet. “I shall leave for New York tomorrow and I shall be pleased to answer the Meth- odists here or in the east at any time. I ‘ is a scientincaily made artfole of food. It is rich, whole- some, nourishing and so easily di- gested that the delicate stomachs f infants and invallds will retaln t when they refuse to retain any- thing else. It 18 as far ahead of old-fash- ioned so-called malted milks as creamery butter is ahead of oleo- margarii As a deliclous bever- age it is superior to tea, coffee or cocoa, and you" never tire of it. This 1s one of the bést prepara- tions of the great American Drug- gists Byndicate. Get it at any A. D. B. drug store. RN SAN FRA m Horcuios..” TACOMA. ... tight |' cannot hn\u it too plain that T am not attacking the entire Methodist church, but therely the Methaaist assoctation in Rome T am ngtstod olk to enjoy a flght when the occagion requires it.” Graft Charge Being Probed . by Legislators New York Senate is Investigating Ac- cusiah that Allds Accepted Thou- sand-Dollar Bribe. ALBANY, N. Y., Teb. 8.—~The wheels of legislation stood still today while the fifty- one members of the senate Investigated charges of bribery against one of thelr number. Developmants within the next few days OF weeks Are expected to prove whether Senator Jotham P. Allds of Chen- | ango county took $1,000 {n payment for his Influence in stifiing a certain bill. Senator ‘Allds hds made & sweening de nial of the eéharge, ahd upon his accuser, ! Senator Benn Corger, rests the burden of proving his assertions. The scope of the Investigation was the question that aeroused the mMmost Interost wheén ‘the senate today went into a com- m&r-— of the whole to begin fts inquiry natoR Conger charged that Allds, while A member of the assembly, on or about April 23, 1001, “‘recelved and accepted $1,.0) as & considerstion for having refrained from presking for passage a certain bill presented “before the house."” The particular bill has not been designa- ted, nor have any namet been officlally brought Into the matter excepting those of the two prineipal Gustav Récovers from Operation King of Sweden Rallies and Official Bulletin Indicates Steady Improvement. STOCKHOLM, Feb. 8.—It was offfolally stated today thet King Gustav was prog- ressing toward tecovery as rapidly as was to be expected following last night's oper- ation for appendieitis. For three days the king had suffered with abdominal paint which an early dlag- nosis seemed to Indicate were due to catarth of tife stomach. On a more thor- ough examination, however, the physiclans reached the conclusion that appendicitis had developed, necessitating an Immediate operation. At 10 o'clock last night the royal family, | several members of which were spending | the evening at & concert, were summoned to the palace and soon afterwards the operation was performed. The officlal bulletin issued this morning read as follows: “Upon recovery from the effects of the anasthetic the king feit relatively little ai; comfort. His majesty slept fairly well without the use of sleeping potions. This morning the king's temperature was 3.3 centigrade; pulse 62, and the condition of his majesty Is considerably Improved.” There was much popular relief when this bulletin reached the public with its assur- ance that no.bad etfects had followed the operation. King Gustav enjoyed two hours of ratural sléep’ dirirg the forenoon and his general dmun showed quite an im- provement, ,Af;\goon. his temperature was 2.5 centigrade ) Dr. Cook Located Now in Bermuda Brooklyn Man Says Explorer Will Return and Defend His Claims, | NEW YORK, Feb.. 8.—Dr. Frederick A.i Cook, whose clalm of having discovered the. North pole, was discredited by the Danish sclentists and whose whereabouts ‘or many weeks had been a mystery, has been discovéred In Bermuda, according to| a story printed today in the Globe. The| discavery was made by G. J. L. Doers- chuck of Brooklyn, who arrived heré today from Bermuda. i Mr. Doerschuck |s quoted .as saying he met Dr. Cook near Hamilton, Bermuda, and that he recognized him instantly, s they were both members of the Bushwick | club in Brooklyn. Asked by Mr. Dosrschuck what he was dolng, Dr. Cook sald: “Just resting. I am feeling much better than I @id and I will soon return to New York and straighten out the North pole tangle, 1 am confident I will be able to make that matter square.” Mr. Doerschuck sald Dr. Cook told, him {ho proposed salling for Halitax today. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 8, —(Special Tel- egram.)—While enroute to this city D. C. Westfall of York died on the Norfolk passenger while the train was ‘betw Tarnov and Platte Center. At the latter place a physiclan was called, but he was | beyond relief, 'death being chused by apoplexy’ When the body reached this city it was taken charge of by Coroner Gass, who later decided an inguest was unnecessary and fs holding the body for definite ‘instructions from relakives. Mr. Westfall , was formerly a resident of | Humphrey, this county. Two Nominations Conffrmed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The senate to- day confivmed the swotntmani of Charles E F'FBRUARY | elected officers: | Russel, | the unton | gressman s seouring ald from all to!a decision of Interest to all 9, 1910. iOWA BEST STATE FOR A\CUS Breeders Hold Annual Meeting at Des Moines. PRIMARY QUESTION IS RAISED Committed Many Rob- | lowa Capital Be- tared that Near teved to Be C Finally. Gang beri (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Feb, 8.—(Speclal Tele-| gram.)—The annual meeting of the Iowa Aberdsen-Angus Breeders' assoclation was held here today and the following were | President, Silas presidents, J. Miller, Igo, Palmyra; Newton, and Charles Carroll; secretary, J. M. Graham,| Indtanola. Becretary Charles Gray ‘of the American association spoke and declared | that lowa was one of the best etates in for the Angus cattle and has | some of the best bred cattle in the world. Primary \Question. Attorney General Byers today recolved from the county auditor an inquiry which | cails for information whether to Include in | the primary voting lists for the staté next June the names that were add+d to the previous June primary at the time of the special primary in November, 1008 The | county auditor Is under the Impression that | both lists should be used. It will make a | big difference, as very voted at the November primary June. i Entire Gang Arrested. Information recelved here today from Freeport, 1ll, would indicate that the gang which in the early part of the winter committed a number of bank robberies | near Des Moines has been taken intd cus- tody. It seems that Carrie B. Hammond was leader of the gang and that a man| named Borldlen who was recently killed in | Chicago, was also a member of the gang. No robberfes have been committed in lowa | for some time and it is regarded as cer- tain the whole crowd left the state. Grabb to Enter Race. Announcement was made today that Thomas H. Grubb, deputy in the office of suprema oourt, will be & can- idate for clerk and that he has tendered his resignation, to take effect at the close of the present month. Change in Banking Cirches, L. E. Stevens, formerly cashier of the Ottumwa National bank at Ottumwa today bought a controlling interest in the Century many its president in place of W.'G. Harvison, who will retire and resume practice of law. Stevens purchased all of the Harvison n- terest. The Century is a comparatively new bank and very strong. Tax Ferrets Are Aggrieved. The tax ferrets have asked the lowa su- preme court to reopen a case dectded at the last term In which it was virtually held that the county treasurer Is not re- quired to make an assessment upon prop- erty disclosed by the tax ferrets. The case came from Sloux City and was one where the ferrets dug up stock in the Sloux City Stock Yards company and wanted It asses- sed to the owners. The assessors had failed to find it and the county treasurer retused to act. The supreme court also refused to order action taken. They insist that unless this can be done thé- work of the tax fer- rets will be greatly crippled in the state. Iowa May Get Road Mouey. Governor Carroll today indorsed: the Bsch bill In congress which appropriates about $8,000000 to be pald over to the ‘|lana grant states under an old agreement, which provided for 5 per cent of the funds recelved by the government in land sales to be given for highways and canals. This bill would give Towa $590,00, a larger sum than any other of the northwestern states. According to the Esch report made to con- gress, Towa got only $.662.94. Under this | bilL if the report of the committee Is right, Nebraska would also get about $176,000 and. BSouth Dakota $765,000. The Wisconsin con- these western statea for the bill, and Governor Carroll has written the Towa members of congress asking them to support the bill, Decision as to City Vote Attorney General Byers today rendered first class where partisan primaries are held He held that the cltics, for the spring elections. the lists used at the last city primary, but from the lists used In the last state pri- mary, and that these lists can be secured from the county officials for the purpose. The law appeared to be not clear on the matter, but if the city lists could be kept entirely separate from the county and state liets great confusion would result. Deneen Invited to Iowa. Governor Deneen of Illinois has beer, in- vited to give the annual address before the Towa Bar assoclation, which meets this year in Councll Bluffs. Governor Carroll Wwrote him today urging that he attend. Attorney (lenera] Byers went to Marshall- town today, where he will assist in a gen- eral Investigation of the office of county attorney there having been accusations made nst the present incumbent of fallure to be rufficlently active in enforce- ment of the Jaws. Herriott is Not Candidate, Some effort has been made to further complicate the matter of the campaign for state railroad commissioner by having John Herrlott, former lieutenant governor and treasurer of state, enter the lists, Tt is learned here today that Herriott will not be a candid General Wood is Petter, BALTIMORE Md., Feb. &.—Major General Leonard Wood, who is & patient in a ho tal here, recelving treatment for an i Gallenkamp fo be supervisoy of oustoms at St. Louls and U. 8 Brattonto be post- aster st Little Rock, Ark. jury to the head of several vears standing, was reported to be better this morning. Unpérallele-n Al of the 66 branch stores have been ordered to sell below cost, so as To Raise $300,000 Within Fifteen Days---Only Six Pays Left ENTIRE STOCK AT 40c ON THE DOLLAR ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY OHECK OR MONEY ORDER. BOYS' AND MISSES' CRAVENETTED RAINCOATS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S COATS, ALSO LADTES' SILK BUBBERIZED RAINCOATS $30.00 Coats .. $35.00 Coats .. $40.00 Coats .. $45.00 Coats 'MEN'S RUBBER OOATS . 82,50 | $10.00 Coats ... 2.00 Coats . . 5.00 Coats .. 0 5. .00 Coats . . $ $ ] $25.00 Coats & 1 1 2! 2 $6.00 Coats . RAINCOATS AND OVER- 1% 18 -$4.00 G In both heavy and real light weights, OODYEA RAINCOAT CO. Hotel Loyal Bldg., 228 N. 16th 8t. The Raincoat Store, Southeast Corner 16th and Davenport. AND OVERCO. $7.50 Coats $10.00 Coats . .. Men's new imported ~-$35.00 values, Boys' Rubber Coats ATS, ALSO MISSES' SILK RUBBERIZED BAINCOATS. .$3,00 | $12.00 Coats . .. -$4.00 -85.00 $16.00 Coats . . ..$6.00 waterproof English Slip-on Coats at -$12.00 , $3.60 values, at Savings bank of Des Moines and became | voting lists should be made up, not from | W ednesday for choice of any ladies’ or misses’ winter cloak in stock. Over one hundred coats and $35, Wednesday in our of winter cloaks at who stayed at home in | g , worth $25, $29.50 to choose from and on sale final clearance sale $7.95 No Apology Necessary wnh THESE The s The ) The si Ladies’ Shoss tyles are NOT ancient. eather is NOT flimsy. izes are NOT “‘mixed". They're simply world beaters— | At $1.95 s §2.45 Shoe Market Basement “Bromo That 1s Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. Saloons Lose in Marshalltown Case Iowa Supreme Court Hands Down a Sweeping Decision Involv- ing Injunctions, DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. S.—The Towa su- preme court today in what are known as the Marshalitown liquor cases, decided that an {njunction against the illegal sale of liquor, but not against the property Is valld; that a saloon keeper who consents to the fnjunction admits that he was main- taining a nuisance; that the lawful sale of llquor is not & nuisance and that those {who violate the decree to which they |agreea are gullty of contempt of court {and are barred for five years from en- |gaging In the liquor business. The decree is one of the most sweeping liquor decrees handed down by the supreme court in many months. The direct effect Is to close four saloons at Marshalitown. Dr. Hill Declines Minnesota Offer Former Nebraska Professor Will Re- main at Head of Missouri University. BT. PAUL, Feb. 8.—The regents of the University of Minnesota today recelved a telegram from Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of the University of Missouri, decliping the ofter of the presidency of the Unlversity of Minnesota, Dr. Hill sald that his duties to the University of Missouri for- bade him from accepting the offer of the regents of the University of Minnesota. Dr. Hill was formerly at the head of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Nebraska. He resigned to accept a position at the Missour! university and was later elevated to the presidency of the school. PLAN FOOD PRICE INQUIRY (Continued from First Page.) of necessities of life with prices of twelve years ago, which showed increases up to 160 per cent. A partial list of the articles |80 campared follows: | Rib_roast, ib. | Bausage, 1b. . Round steak Tenderloin stealk, 1b. Irish potatoes, peck. Irish_potatoes, bu. | Standard flour, sack | Standard flour, bbl COATS’ THREAD FACTORIES ARE CLOSED BY STRIKE Ome Mills Ave Stopped ns Workers Join in t Walkout, PAWTUCKBT, R. 1. Feb. 8.-One by one the different departments of the J and P. Coats, limited, thread mills were closed today because of another strike among the backboys and doffers, whose | Ome by the | Quinine '’ Laxative Brofmr Quinine mmmovmmmnmumu’.‘ demands for the restoration of & 10 per cent wage cut has been refused. The mule spinners were the, first to affected. The twisting room employes 1:\}' lowed. There was every indleation . thal conditions that existed at the mills. of .the thread company & week ago when 3,600 operatives were forced out.of work would be duplicated, Family Barely Escape, BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 8.—(Spéctal’ Tel- egram.)—The house on the farm of Wil- ber Isley in Island Grove township, occu- pled by J. D, Kohn, “was destroyed by fire early thie morning. The fire started from the overturning of 'a lamp. Mr. Kuhn had considerable difficulty in res. his family from t ..AUDITORIUM. e A Red Hot Wreting, Rah Thursday Night, Februa ry 10. Pine Preltminaries, Best Sals hu- Tuesday, Fob. 8. Prices: Ringwide, re- sorved, $1.50; Arens, §1; Balooty, §0e, 760, §1 and §1.80. General Admis. Pore th Co., iteh- Chay mily fln‘n Qulnn p." 0 Coneert Orchestra. Price l‘l)o. A A Al o—d TEEATER PRICES, Tonight, Mat Today—All Seats 25¢ THE GIRL QUESTION, L WIT) rpmr L ey o El TN, 3 Thursday-—-4 Squawman, Evngw., 15.85-50.750, Daily Mat,, 15-25-600. all week cl.un'hl 1“I’hhn' night HOWS an ders -:leegmo Rou’v}vnlmu + 9136, e Brew . o oin- Pllln olke," IOYD Mat. Today v LAST TIME TONIGET BNMAN TEOMFPSON'S TB] OLD HOMEBT!AD Thurs, Fri, and Sat.; Mat ' 8at! TRE SOUL XI88 Sun—Mobert deson. Seats Thursdla, "MR. GEORGE HAMLIN GREATEST AMERICAN TENOR Thursday, Eve. m.mu‘o‘(, Y. W. €. A, AUDITOI [ Wed sess formanes, First, The Three Kilos m-ur. ell, Hopkins kansas, the x?"mom. Twice Dall BVELYN ¥O!