Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1910, Page 2

. AE m‘F O\I.\H\ 'T’!(LRQT)AY 'htép into the misses” and small women’s department © And ,lijuy the springtime newness there.. New house M«-a veritable forest of them. oY fim “Heatherbloom Petticoats ,w- New Spring Suits New Spring Coata e mmm S 4THORN Reasonable Prices @ | 1518-1520 l'lrnsm Btreet | apply Beré @8, with*afl witnesses,” he sald | nine and. strychnine. The ‘stryéhnfe in a vehemgntly, tity, “The coroner swered hastily. ‘Counsél refusés to allow the witness to testity.” Dr. Zwart #st down. Then Virgll Conk- ling, still with/ the newspaper copy of Dr. Hyde's statemant, In which Dr, Hyde said that he was willing and ready to testify at any Inquiry, that he was eager for an investigation and arxicus that the mys- téry of Colonél Swope's Jeath be cleared up, looked at Dr. Hyde, at the attorneys and at the spectators. His volce became hard. Then he said: “That Is sufficient for the purpose of the prosecutor.” 'This ended the incident, and Dr. W. V. Cayle, a Kansas City physiclan, was called to give expert testimony on the ef. fécts of strychnine upon the human system ahd the symptoms accompanying polson by that meiiod, . During & short recess latef Mr. Walsh, attorney for Hyde, sald that he had no statement to make regarding the reason he réfused to allow Dr. Hyde to testity. “I made a statement in the court room," he sald. “And that is sufficlent for the present. 1 may have a statement to meke later, but not now.Y« Hyde's Attorney Talks, Later Frank P. Walsh made the follow- in statement: “The evidence In' the Investigation by {he Statc before the coroner's fury as to the death of Colonel Swopo was not such as to iImpreas counsel for Dr. Hyde with the: belief -that anything of a substantial nature has been shown tending to dis- cteGM his statement hersfofore made that he is neither responsible, by accident, nor design, for the death of Colonel Swope; or Insists,”” Dr. Zwart an- that his death resulted from other t natural causes. The statements of the ex- perts employed by Mrs, Swope were so at varlance with one another that no reason- able conclusion could beddrawn theretrom. ‘Counsel for DI. Hyde therefore refused to permit, him to be &worn as a witness, accepting t:l v&y therefor, wuh‘ the assurafgde to lc that plete investigation will Fesult In the exon. eration of Dr. Hyde from all blame in the matter."” ' Testimony ofsBxpert. Dr. l(extnn testified yéstenday that: Oné-sixth of a grain of strychniie was found in one-seventh part of Colonel Swope's liver. He belleved there might be a grain in the entire organ. Half a grain would cause death. Traces of strychnine were found In the stomach. Strychnine might have been Injected into the body after death. He did not belteve the taking of medicine containing strych- nine would leave as much as a grain of the pofson in the lver. Mrs. Swope testified that Dr. Hyde knew of Colonel Swope's {ntention to give $1,600,- 000 to charity and of his plan to change his will to this effect. She also said that Cglonel Swope had told Dr. Hyde he had planned. to give Thomas Swope the largest part of his estate. She denied she enter- tained any 1ll-feeling against Dr. Hyde, Dr, Frank Hall sald he was absolutely certain Colonel Swope did not die from cerebral hemhorage, or apoplexy. O. H, Céntry, a druggist of Independence, #ald he prepared the medicine for Colonel 8Wope which contained elixer of iron, qui- | teaspoontul amownted to but one one-han- dred and eightieth of a grain, he sald. Affidavits of Doctors. The report made by Dr. Hektoen on the liver was supported by affidavits from Drs Walter S. Haines and Vietor C. Vaughn The report on the condition of the stomach was given verbally by Dr. Hicktoen. Dr. Hektoen said the exAmination of the organg of the body had not been completed. A question that may have grest bearing on the case was asked by a juryman dur- the afternoon. It was: “Could the body absorb strychnine that had been infected after death?” “Yes,” Dr. Hektoen replled. “If strych- nifie had been Injected after death and the body had lain for a long time, thé poison could have found its way 'to other parts of the body through diffusion. Strychnine would have to he in solution for that and it would spread through the tissues.” Coroner Zwart then asked Dr. ifektoen n view of ¢ that nu body of Colonel Swope had been frozen, to have Injected strychnine after death 50 that it would have been diffused through the system. Dr. Hektoen said it would not. Mrs. Swope told of the many eccentrici- tles of Colonel Bwcpe. She said he had thought for twenty-five years that his death was Imminent. “I'm the same as & doad man,” she testified that he once sald to & relative. “I'm just walking around to save funeral expenses.' ' Pope Stands by Action of Vatican Receiving of Fairbanks Would Give Recognition to Disloyal Pro- testant Denominations. ROME, Feb. 9.—The pope today ‘persan- ally considered the recent incident involy- {ng former Vice President Pairbanks, who fvas refused’ a private audience by the vatican because he insisted upon keeping an earlier engagement to address the Meth- odlst soclety here. The pope said he re- rotted. hg had been unable to Fecetve M Fairbanks, but ¢ould not depart from the policy adopted, As to do so would appear to give recognition to the “disloyal inter- ference of certaln Protestant denomina- tlon GREEKS' CASE YET IN HAND (Continued from First Page.) Kopp; Prairie City, Thoma Tama, James H. Willett. Postmasters appointed: Towa, Ditf Appa- | noose county, George W. Hill, vice J, E. Rowan, deccased. South Dekota, Davis, T 't county, Charles Hartsough, vice J. A. Davis, resigned; Moonville, Stanley county, George A. Staley, vice G, O. Moen, resigned; Mystic, Pennington county, Ger- trude Bale, vice J. MeLeilan, resigned; Rutland, Lake county, John J. Gobar, vice H. W. Gage, resigned. Willlam P. Baum was appointed rural carrier at, Worthington, Ta. 8. Altman & @o. 'HAVE NOW READY SUMMER CATALOGUE, No. 101, THEIR SPRING AND OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS, ETC. A COPY WILL BE MAILED UPON APPLICATION Fifth Avenve, 34th amd 35th Streets, New York. EVERYBODY Look for our ‘Advertisement in Thursday’s Paper ‘Brownine King &Co - CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, FIFTEENTH ano DOUGLAS STREETS, g, W. Nickson; | {ern, Neb. The funeral will By held Thurs- Okhhml Goymor Charged with Misase of Public Funds. STATE MONEY FOR PERSONAL USE? Legistature Is Investigating Accusa- tion that He Paid Men Out of State ¥ tor Pri- vate Work. GUTHRIE, Okf, Feb. 8 — Governgr Charles N. Haskell will testify in h's own defense today before a legisiative investi- gation commiselon that met this morning tained In a resolution Introdueed in the legisiature recently ta the ffect that the government and other state officers were responelble for alleged frregularitics ‘n the expending of public funds, Governor Haskell conducted his own de- fense. Fe s charged with using public to attend his personal business. All su:h alleged employes were rummoned to ap- pear before the Investigation commission Among the other winesses summoned are Judge John H. Burford, Frank Gree:, pub- lisher of the State Capital, and Claude S Burr, managing editor of that paper The office. W. T. Hutehins of Muskogee was the first witness called. Settles for Big Customs Shortage .| National Sugar Refining Company Pays the Government $604,304, NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The National Sugar Refining company today turned over to the United States treasury the sum of $604,304, due the government for short welght in Importations of sugar between W07 and 1908. In announcing the settlement W T. Den- nison, who s asslsting in the prosseution of the sugar. frauds, said: “The settlement Ih nowise affects the oriminal prosecutions of any individuals who may be shown to have been responsible | for any eriminal frauds.” HOLDREGE FNK City National, Phelps County Institu- tion, Bought by Men of Same City. HOLDREGE, Neb., eb. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—An important business deal was made today In which the City National bank passes into new hands. Cashier B. R. Dunlap is the only member of the old or- ganization who remains. The purchasers are: E. L. Kiplinger, F. W. Kiplinger, C. W. McConaughey, L. Brown ana T. L. Doherty, alt of Holdrege; Jotin A. Slater of C. Bodman of New York City. will be held at once and officers elected. It looks as if F. W. Kiplinger would be | chosen for, president and E. P. cashier. the old bank, Is the cause of the chang.. There has been a gradual growih and in- crease of business of the bank under fthe present ownership and management and il Bealth s the only cause fer th,chanme: The.new bank 1s donsideretl sfrong. i Stricken While Rending Paper. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 9.—(Spe- clal.)—Mrs. Barbara Meyers, wife of Louls J. Meyers, was stricken with apoplexy at her home last evening as she sat reading & paper and was dead before medical ald could reach her. She had been enjoying exceptionally good health prior to this time. Elverbesh, Germany, and came to this country when young and was married to her husband at St. Charles, Mo., Novem- ber 7, 1861, ahd came direct to this elty, where they have made their -home since that time. She Is survived by her hus- band and four children, they being George 0. Meyer and Mrs. E. G. Mueller of this ‘clt)’ and Louls and Oscar Meyers of West- day morning from the St. { ehurch. County Mutual Prospers. MINDEN, Neb, Feb, 9.—(Speclal,)— The eKarney County Mutual Insurance company met In annual meeting this afternoon in the court house. Victor Anderson was elected president and V. 8. Cannady vice presidént. The report shows the company to be in fine condi- | tion financially. It has never collected over 50 cents per $100 for fire and light- ming and has a large surplus in the treasury, this without making an as- sessment in the nearly .twenty years of | its existence. C. BE. Johnson of Norman | made his report on the State Aswoctation of Mutual Insurance Companies, and among other things it seems that the state assoclation is monopglized by the s0-called state-wide mutuals. This con- | ditlon was not acceptable to those at the meeting. Contesting Patent. BRIDGEPORT. Neb, Feb, 9-Testimony in the contest case Instituted by the govern- | ment against the final proof made by El- | mer 0. Bowman, two years ago, for lands in Morrill county was taken before C, D, | Catper, clerk of the district court yester- day. The contention of the department ap- | pears to be that Mr. Bowman had not re- | sided continuously,on his homestead and | | his patent was suspended pending a thor- | ough Investigation. | A great deal more attention is now given | by the department to the matter if in- [ sisting that homesteaders fulfill their ubllr‘ gation then ever before. . Bank Deposits High, MINDEN, Neb., Feb. = 9.—(Spécial.)— The largest deposits known in the his- tory of Minden was shown in the reports | of the two national banks, they havipg | together nearly $5600,000. Seven other | banks in the county are ‘equally well situated, showing the. prosperous condi- | tion of the county and fta municipalities. Six Calves in Two Years. BARTLETT, Neb.,, Feb. 0.—(Special)—A cow belonging to Henry Huff, a breeder of this county, is the mother of six healthy calves, born in the last two years, three at a time. The cow is a thoroughbred red poll. CLARK HOWELL IS STRICKEN Editor of Taken Atlanta te Constitution is Feb. 9.-Clark Howell, editor of the Constitution, democratic na- tional committeeman from Georgia and a director of the Assoclated Press’ was stricken with appéndicitls today. He was removed to 8t. Joseph's hospital for an operation. Persistent Advertising s the roud 1o Big Returns. to consider the merits ‘of charges con- | fulids to pay persons who were employed | (SALE OF THE CHfABOT STOCK hearing was heid in the state treasurer's| | ABOUT ONE-BAI;F FORMER PRICES CHANGE | FEBRUARY 10, 1910. Any Woman Can Have Beaatiful H (From French Beauty Monthly) © woman should use water upon her hair oftener than once in two months,” says M. Fournier, the noted French sci- entist. “Dry powder only should be used Mofsture causes the hair to lose its color and in time becdme thin, “Any woman desiring trous hair #hould use a dry shampoo every two or three days. Mix four ounces of powdered orris root with four ounces of therox. Sprinkle about a table- spoonful of the mixture upon the head; then brush the powder thoroughly through the hair. = This will keep it light fluffy, and beautifully lustrous. You will soon see new hair starting to grow. This treatment {8 the only thing that I am sure will produce a’growth of hair “While plain orris iroot Is used as a dry shampoo by many women, still, no such results can'be obtalned as by using the formula I have given.—Adv. abundant, lus- Brandeis Stores Place All These High Class Shoe: \on Sale Saturday. Declared to He the Highest Quality of Shoes Ever Offered at a Special Sale in Omaba—Thousand: Await/ the Sale. Men and women who are in the habit of wearing strictly high grade shoes and will have nothing else, are anxiously awaiting the great sale of the Chabot Shoe Co. stack at Brandeis Stores Saturday, because it will_be different from any other shoe sale that was ever held in Omaha. There never before was a time when shoes of sterling quarity made by the best exclusive shoemakers of America could be bought for such astouishing bargains. The Chabot Shoe company carrled nothing but shoes of excellence and absolutely correct style. Bvery pair was up to a high stand- ard of stvle and rellability. Among the men’s shoes are hundreds of the famous Dr. Reed's Imported Cushion Sole Shoes and the well known Dorsch make of New- ark., The women's shoes and oxfords are the very highest quality. In this sale the prices will be about one- half the former: prices asked by the Chabot Shoe company. The manufacturets could nat make these shoes today for as little as we will scll them:Saturday. Thousands of pairs, all sizes and ail kinds of leather. See the bargains in our windows. Sale begins next Saturday, February 12. BRANDEIS STORES. |MORGAN ‘DEAL::IN TELEPHONES Investigntion to Detérmine 1t it Was In Interé#f of the Bell ©Company. Minden, G. H. Birchard af Lincoln and F. | A meeting | The poor health of D: Hanna, president of | NEW YORK... NEW YORK. BREMEN ... YOKOHAMA LIVERPOOL. DOSTON. .. ANTWERP. LONDON Mary's Catholic | LI . MAREEILLE: GIERALTAR. . . AR NEW YORK, Feb. 9—To find out whether or not the recent purchases by J. Plerpont | Morgan of six téMfHone companies In Ohio and Indlada’ weré really for himself Dunlap | or 'for ‘the Bell “hiterests attorneys for dtockholders the United States Telephone company and - the Cuyahoga Telephone company " began' examination of witnesses in this city’ tGda¥y! “The inquiry here fs the outgrowth ‘6f'infunction proceedings Aganst the consumihation of the purchase, brovght’ in' the OMb 'coutts. J A, DOUGLASSTRBET, NEAR' 15TH, KILPATRICK'S STORE. SILK SALE SATURDAY. LOOK AT WINDOW, GOODS ABSURDLY CHEAP, ‘Wood Pusses Good Night. BALTIMORE, Feb, 8.—General Leonard | Wobd ‘was reported this morning as resting g | comfortably in the: She was born September 2, 18%7, -in | 18 3P a falr ospital here, where ho atlent. He was sald to have passed night and that his conditlon was About the eame as on yesterday when it | was reported as somewhat improved. MOVEMENTS OF OCBAN STEAMSHIPS, J Satled. X. W. der Grosse, .. Btatondam. ington, Port. Arrived, Marqustte. .. Minnespolts. TBAU - Estonia. PITIFUL CASE OF SKIN DISEASE When Twn Months Old, Baby had Pimples Spread All Over Body— Broke and Left Skin Like a Scald — An Awful Sight— Doctor Afraid to Put His Hands on the Child, CURED AT SLIGHT COST BY CUTICURA REMEDIES ‘“Our bab; when two months old was euffering vul tecrible eczema from head her body. baby looked just like askinned rabbit. We were “ unable to put clothes on her, At first it seemed - to be a few mat- tered pimples, They would break the skin . and poel off leay- ing the under- mal.h skin red as though it were scalds. Then a few more plmfii~ les would appear and spread all over t! ody Ienvlm‘ the baby all raw \rll,huut skin from head to_foot. On top of her head there appeared & vy scab a quarter of an inch thick. It wiul to see so small a baby look as did, Imagine! The doctor was afraid w put his hands to the child. We tried seyeral doctors’ remedies but all failed. *Then we decided to try Cuscura. By using the Cuticura Ointment we softened the scab and it came off, Under | this, where the real’ matter was, by washing with the Cuticura Soap and .Erlyinx the Cutigura Olntm«nt. & new n 8000 appeared, four drops of the Cuti i oy, Ahertimadiee oould see ng & Which ‘would peel o and heal under: neath. Now the baby is four months old. - She is a fine pioture of a fat little baby :lndcdllh well. W.'n'nlyt\)xond one cake ‘uticura Soap, two boxes Cutleura Ointment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent. If people would 'knov ;hflu C'“Ialm"‘ is there w o}ld be few sulfering eczeme. Mrs. Joseph Kossmann, 7- 8¢. lJohNn Place; and | - largest single account to foot, all over | The | We also gavo baby | oura. Hesolvent School Will Resign. | BRADSHAW WILL TRY AGAIN | Member of Polk County Bar Seeks | Distrlet Judgeship—Mayor of Marengo Must Leave Hin | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | DES MOINES, Feb. 0.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A report was réceived here today | from Cedar Raplds to the effect that Pres- ident Storms of the State Agricultural col- |lege has indicated that he will resign at | the end o fthe present year. Investigation resulted only in the statement_on the part of President Trewin of the Board of Edu- | | cation that he has received no resignation | The bellet prevails, however, that there s something In the story and that & change In the headship of the college at Ames is {mminent. Ice Cream Makers Meet. The lowa Assoclation of Ice Cream Makers elected as president Claude Myers, | Ottumwa; vice president, Raymond Me- | Grath, Keokuk, and treasurer, C. J. Hutch- inson, Des Moines. They went on record as absolutely opposed to any effort on the | | part of the state to fix a standard of qual- ity for ice cream Br aw Candidate, Announcement was made today that Charles S. Bradshaw will be a candidate for nomination as district judge In Polk county. Bradshaw was strongly backed by the Bar association for appointment to fill & vacancy and was turned down No Special Examiner. By a vote of § to 6 the Des Moines Clear- ing House association voted not to em- ploy a special axaminer for the clty banks, A resolution was offered pledging the so- lety to authorize the executive committee to employ an examiner regularly to ex- amine the condition of the clearing house banks. Several Hurt in Fire, In a fire in the office supply house of L. 0. Holly & Son, three employes of the company were injured. They are: Dalsy Maynard, hair burned and other- wise injured, while in the act of leaping from a second story window. She was caught by Claude Holly, a member of the firm, THURSDAY For choice of remaining stock of Ladies’ and Misses Winter Cloaks. Nearly one hundred of them—nearly all suitable for spring wear, too. Coats that formerly have been marked at $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00. On sale Thurs- day for .. o . $6.95 WOMEN'S SUITS THURSDAY.................$9.75 Special Showing and Sale —OF—— ORIENTAL RUGS Commencing Monday, Rebruary 14th In this speecial showing there will be an unusual lot of choice small, medium and large rugs-—selected personally by our Oriental rug buyer for their beauty of“design and colorings. In fact, it's a display EXTRAORDINARY SALE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH, ORCHARD & WILHELM 414-16 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET. Miss Brown jumped from a second story window. Mrs. Maynard, story window. sson Law Upheld. The Iowa supreme court today upheld the constitutionality of the Cosson removal law, which provides that public officlals may be removed for intoxication. The de- clsion confirmed the ouster of A. H. Hen- derson_as mayor of Marengo. The eourt holds that the question of drinking goes to & man’s qualifications for office and that even though this habi® is an issue in the election and the people decide for him he can still beousted for that very fault. Aged Man Crushed to Death, J. M. Wood, aged 87 years, a pioneer res- ident of Des Moines, was crushed to death between two switching trains in the Rock Island yeards in Kast Des Moines today. | Congress Will Not Act. Congressman Kennedy of lowa has in- formed his constituents who have been asking that something be done to prevent the going intd effect of the publicity part of the corporation tax law that it has been decided thit the tax shall hot be considered jumped from a second co ‘| @t all by congress because of fear that it would open up the entire tariff question. Senator Cummins has written that he is willing to have the tax repealed and would favor action by congress. Congressman Smith is working to' have the publicity clause repealed by an order construing it | to not permit of publicity and belleves the | president will do this. Senator Dolliver is | reported to be favorable to repeal. | Towa Manufacturers’ association is much | disturbed over the matter and is very de- | sirous that some change be made in the law or in its application, To Distribute School Money. The Des Molnes Clearing House assocla- | tion is engaged In working on a plan for the equitable distribution of the school money of the city among all the banks. The present plan is for the bank that has | the best political pull to get all the money and hold it without paying interest thereon, The school fund, which sometimes amounts |to nearly a half million dollars, is the which the local also some talk banks have. There Is treasurer who will compel the banks to pay Interest on the fund. This was done a tew years ago in the case of the county treasurer, Nomrination Papers in Demand. daily requests for nomination papers to be used by candidates who aspire to office out in the state. He sent to Council Bluffs the papers for the friends of Walter 1. Smith, and already the Byers papers are in circu- | lation. 1In the First district the papers for | 8. W. Brookhart are already in circulation | and in this district both candidates ave active, \ Saloon Cases Decided. “The lawful sale or liquors never constitutes a nuisance,” | the Towa supreme court. | The court, In an opinion by Justice Ladd, | upheld Judge Parker in the famous Mar- shalltown saloon cases and held that the | injunctions as issued were all right and proper and legal, hence that the continua- ation of business by the Marshalltown sa- | 1oons is Illegul. The main point was as to | the wording of the decrecs, complaint be- | lng made that they enjoined only the “‘un- | lawful sale” of liquor and not any raie or keeping for sale. The court holds that un- | lawful sale is the thing that is alwiys en- joined and forbidden. An injunction Is made against a nuls e, and the iawful le of liquor is never @ nuisance. There were four of the cases, went aganst the appellants e | the of of the partners, M Forney, it was held that he celved proper notice, hence that he should i not be held liable for the costs. 11 Rights Case Heard, The supreme court today heard argu- ments in a case In which the status of col- ored people In Towa Is involved. This is a | rehearing application on the famous Brown- Bell case, wherein a colored woman was denied a cup of coffee at a pure food show. says and all ept that in case one | beckuse, they contend, that opinon filed in the case shonld govern, and ! that the law as now construed gives no pro- tection té colored people. Self-Defense Was Not Good. Self-defense had a bad day before the |Towa supreme court, and two who pleaded | |it were turred down cold. Henry Clayton, who killed Mel Powers in Sloux City, when he thought he golng to kill another man, was indicted for second degree murder and got off with manslaughter, and the court holds that this was about right. Frank Dyer of Monona county had a querrel with B, C. Kirk, and when the latter was drunk Dyer with & shotgun and permitted a quarrel. He pleaded that he was in his own room and did not have to run awa the case: vietion, SPRAINS. Swollen LIMBS, VARICOSE VEINS Conditions that require Elastic Stoek-| ings are common. PENFOLD'S ELASTIC STOCKINGS are the standard. Made to| your measure from the best materials, they give satistaction and permanent reliel. Write for a free booklet and measure- ment blanks to H. J. PENFOLD @ CO.. 1410 @ 1412 Hamoy Street. I TRUSSES That "Will Hold Any RUPTURE FITTED TO MEN, WOMEN AND CNI,I.M!E!I [H. ). Penfold & Co., 1410-12 Harney MW L] , AT SODA mnmns oR mmn { Orig mal iy Genulne but the urt held there was no self-defense in He got a manslaughter con- Purents at Funeral; Boys Burn, The | among the voters of selecting & school | Secretary of State Hayward Is recelving | keeping for sale of | had not re- | The colored people want the case reopened | a dissenting armed himself | JAMESTOWN, N. D., Feb. 9.—While Mr, and Mrs. James Ellenberger, prominsnt residents’ of McClusky, were attending a funeral In a nearby church today their two sons, Arthur, 6 and Willle, 2 vears old, were burned 'to’ death In a fire which de- stroyed their home. COLIS CAUSE HuAOACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause, | Call for full name. Look for signature E | W. Grove. 2c. : The Weather. For Nebraska—Fair, not much change in temperature. For Towa—Fair, colder. | Temperatures at Omaha yesterday: Hour. 5a. hn)( maanesseiESonaa BEEEEE TEPTTTTOgEEEREES 53333333; 33883357 FRUITLAX Here 18 a gentle, never fal ng laxative which works upon the liver and bowels without griping or causing nausea or a wornout feeling afterward. 1t does not-upset fhe entire sys- tem, causing loss of ‘appetite, great inconvenience and distress, but it acts like nature acts and you can take it any time during the day or night. It is one of the best reme- dies of the great American Drug- gists Syndieate of 12,000 drug- ists, and entirely unlike any other laxative. In fact next to a reput- able physician’s prescription it is the best laxative known. oty its MEMBER this Sign in the Oruggist's " ASSOCIATION $3,50)! 7 PANTS T0 ORDER sxszauneys HORLICK S MALT ILK Wibsss ke TheFood DrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER | Not in any Milk Trust e HORLICK'S” ln.l’:‘:lo.nl package home. :|..AUDITORIUM.. A Red Hot Wrestling Match Westergaard DeRouen Thursday Night, February 10. Prices; Ring- Arena, and Fino Preliminari side, reserved, $1.50; Baleony, 80c, 760, 81 Goneral Admission, 260, On Sale at Box Offics. 'BOYD-—— TONIGHT' and Balance of Week. Mat, Bat, THE SOUL KISS ‘With Pertina the Celebrated Dansemiwe. Mon., and Wed. Mat. Henry B. Marris Prosents Sun., in bis greatest success “A MAN'S A MAN" Beat Sale Tolay. Matines Ever; formance, 8116, First, Ben )\:{eluhs i . & The Three Klos Sisters, Quinn an ell, Hopkins and Axmq The we the Kinodrome, and the Orpheum Orchestra. 0¢, 26¢ and boo We have some fine goods, ends of bolts, that we will clear out at cost or less than cost to dispose | @ of the uneven lengths. f $7.00 Pants to order 83,50 | $8.00 Pants to order $4,00 i $9,00 Pants to order $4.50 $10.00 Pants to order $5.00 We have a few suitings left from our Fall and Winter line. They g0 at $30 Suits to order. 815 $35 Sults to order .820 Perfect fit guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., | 804-306 South 16th St, Near 16th and Farnam. Tonight, Mat Today——All Seats 25¢ THE GIRL QUESTION, —~WITH— JORN L KBARNEY and DOROTHY MAYNARD. Thursday—The Squawman, e a S— — , 16-25-50-789, nutylnt 16-35-00e. Twice Dally all week ¢losing F'rmuy n\.nt RMOWE and b Rialto Rounder Ladiew' Dime Matiney Dally at 3:15, Sat. Mat. & Nig Qrew, Co m - Bun u ‘gml RILY w:\'mu "MR. GEORGE HAMLIN Thursday, Eve. Feb, 10 X. W. 0. A AUDITORIUM BXTRAVAGANZA AND VAUDEV) dfi{‘;dumu ’J‘u ks, GREATEST AMERICAN TENOH BVRLYN -