(
i f
DEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1910.
I
k .... . .. .
Shoe Sale Continues Tuesday
i
Splendid assortments loft in
Belling at
All. broken lines of Ladies'
jj closing sale prices
v "
THAT'S THE STORY
AND
W5
1518-1520 Farnam Street
0 Vjlf V(uwVifiVVutiS)
; sas City, Km. Mrs. Hyde supplements
hor husband's . denial with a long state
ment describing In detail the clroum
stanc attending the death of the Bwopes.
', "I have been reliably Informed," she
said, "that my mother has paid out of her
' personal fund 15,000 te one lawyer and
t 110,400 to a firm of lawyers u a retainer
to conduct an Investigation of the causes
', of the death In our family. The fact that
, I have been practically out off from com
rmniioatlon with my mother -for , the last
' faw weeks hae reated an opportunity for
. misunderstandings and prevented an Inter
change of advice and mutual suggestion
' that would have gone a long way toward
:' clearing up this deplorable situation. It
...Is a moat lamentable fact that my mother
, never became thoroughly reconciled to my
marriage, whloh occurred nearly five years
, "I have noted the cruel Insinuations and
'I rumors reflecting on my husband In con
nection with the etha. I nave followed
V vary closely all of the so-called clrcunv
stances that Surrounded our misfortunes.
if exist In point of fact and a simple explana-
ttofi within my knowledge (octets In every
, Instance where) there Is any basis of fact
'Thers are also many facts within my
, knowledge and probably not known by any
other person which would make any In
vestigation more thorough end 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
i complete Innocence Is the only thing- that
has made my situation at all bearable dur
,. Ins; these awful days."
j Mrs Hyde -continues: -'
"No person In the world is more inter--ested
In the Outcome of an Investigation
; Into the deaths of my 'beloved relatives
! than myself. Of the three who have passed
away. Colonel Swop was my father's old
est brother and Chrlsman 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 a kind and affectionate as a father
could have been to me..; My brother, Chrts
roan, was the oldest of our family and I
am next to him In point of age.
The report sf the three doctors "is the
culmination of an examination of the or
gans of the two dead men,' which has
lasted about three' weeks. Dra. Haines and
( Hekoen started the Investigation, but after
It was well under way they called in Vio
, tor Vaughan, dean of the medical depart
l ment of the University of Michigan.
y At the time Dr. Vaughan was called in, a
t white powder had been found which was
. said to- be Strychnine, but the two toxl
cologlsts did not care to report It ns such
without tho corroboration of a third per
son. Dr. Vaughan said that he fully agreed
with the other two physicians In their re
port. ' ,
When told , that Dr. B. C. Hyde of Kan
., sas City had brought suit against him to
recover $100,000 for alleged slander, Mr. Pair
ton refused to discuss the matter.
( W. T. Johnson, an attorney representing
; Mrs. B. C. Hyde, 'as refused admission to
the conference. ' Mr. Johnson came on to
day with the express purpose of blng- pres
ent when the report of the doctors was
made.
"I was present during the last sat hours
of all of them. My husband and I were
called to Ule house on the evening of my
cousin Moss death and remained in the
house continuously until 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 neither
. St us returned to Independence until Fri
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. , v
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 6pare, to do the work. '
Light and flexible, the Franklin is easy on any
iircs it has always been noted for that and now all
Franklin models with their lare wheels have extra
large tires 60 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-outi and not because of puncturcb.
Ordinary tire equipment is ruined by blow-outs.
Proper equipment does not blow 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.
2205 Farnam St,
those excellent Shoes we are
$4.00 and $5.00 Shoes at
SO
IN A NUTSHELL.
day. December t, when I was called to the
house on account of the Illness of my
brother Chrlsman 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 sinter In bed, Chrlsman
with a high fever and Margaret with a
severe chill. I Immediately called Dr.
Twyman, who examined and prescribed
for my sister Margaret"
Continuing, Mrs. Hyde made the sig
nificant statement that Chrlsma Swope
was taking medicine that he had obtained
from a man in Kansas City, Kan.
"This medicine," she said, "consisted Of
white pills and was contained in an ordi
nary Dill box,"
Referring to the day on which she dis
covered that her brother was taking this
medicine, Mrs. Hyde said: "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 t ob
served that he continued to take the pills,
one every half-hour. On Friday atfemoon
he complained of a most severe headachev
"I then Insisted that my brother should
cease taking the medicine and place him
self under the core of Dr. Twymam. My
brother appeared to be growing rapidly
worse and In the absence of my mother I
felt a very grace responsibility and Insisted
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. J 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 Illness. I would not have undertaken
It hid 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 insistence and at a great personal sacri
fice . I was at my husband's side daring
the entire time that he was) at the house.
I was familiar with his every movement
and know better than any other living per
son how cruel and unjust is any Insinuation
that he was responsible In the slightest
decree 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 until
the time of his death was my .. mother's
adviser. My brother Chrlsman, was of
a shoy and retiring disposition and In
the absence of my mother I think it is
fair to say that I was the head of the
family.
"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 an Inter
change of advice and mutual suggestion
that would have gone a long way toward
clearing up this deplorable situation. It
Is a most lamentable fact that my mother
never became thoroughly reconciled to my
marriage, which occurred nearly five years
go'
Haroa on Com mission Plaa.
HURON, B. D.. Jan. .-Spec!al.)-A spe
cial 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 Stoux Falls ad
dressed a mass meeting In the Interest of
the commission tonight. It Is quite certain
thot the plan will be adopted, in whloh
event a mayor and commissioners will be
voted for at the April election.
SMITH
OMAHA, NEB
i n 1 1 i r . h ) till v
S
PLAN TO DISINFECT PARIS
Entire City Will Be Cleansed to Pre
vent Epidemic.
7ATE2 13 SLOWLY FALLING
Mad Is Betas; Scraped from laaadatetl
Iloasrs aad Qalckllin ana White
wash Applied Bhovrlasr Vs
radVrsxroaael Pasaaares.
PARIS, Jan. 31. From midnight until
noon today the subsidence of the river
Peine averaged only about a third of ah
Inch an hour. The weather, however, con-
i tlnued favorable, with a rising barometer.
The temperature wu slightly 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 neighborhood of ths
St. Lnsare station. The engineers now
hope to be able within a few days JLo shere
up the underground worktnirs and so pre
vent the collapse of streets and buildings
which has appeared Imminent for several
days.
Beginning this morning the authorities
concentrated tholr efforts on the restorar
tlon of the crippled public services, the re
pair of telegraph, cable, telephone lines
and the re-establishment of demoralised
railroad communication. Thre is no pros
pect of restoring the eiectrlo light and
power systems this week.
Preparations have been perfected for
cleaning and disinfecting the city. Presi
dent Roux of the Pasteur Institute, In con
ference with other experts has decided
upon a aeries of measures which will be
carried out by ths sanitary officials.
Isr from Foliated Water.
The principal danger is considered to be
from the polluted water supply. The
health authorlten have caused a house-to-house
canvass to be made, warning the
occupants against reoccupying rooms
which have bten flooded until ths apart
ments have been dlBlnfected and giving In
structions that water must be boiled 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. Ths principal danger Is from
typhoid, the germs of which maybe re
ceived If impure water Is drunk. ,
It was officially announced that the total
fall of the river up to noon was two feet.
The sidewalk at the corner of the Rue
Caumartln and the Rue St. Lazare fell Into
the subway today. No one was injured.
The small loss of life throughout the
period of disaster Is a surprising feature.
Paalle Prayers for Safety.
The public prayers continue In the
churches. Yesterday the image of St. Gen
evieve, patron saint of Paris, was carried
In solemn procession through the afflicted
districts on the left bank of the Seine.
Messages of sympathy and financial con
tributions from abroad are still pouring in.
Among the numerous sums cabled dlreet
from" the United States were $20,000 from
the Standard Oil company, $10,000 from
Speyer oV Co. and-; 15,000 from Frank J.
Gould. -.-r ...
The Gil Bias today proposes that the mu
nicipality 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 outside the city unU normal condi
tions are restored to prevent pillaging..
The Fluvial department estimates that
it will be two weeks before ths Seine has
returned to Its normal state.
Exciting rowboat chases after criminals
on the outskirts of the city oocured during
the night. In several instances the Apaches
mere fired upon by their 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 pillage 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.)
tlmatlon of him.
"ills heart was as big as a house," nail
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 Crelghton
theater from 18S4 until. 1888, when they
becamo lessees of the Boyd theater. This
partnership continued until 1900, when the
Woodward A Burgess Amusement com
pany was formed. Mr. Paxton wa4 a
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 lived," said Mr. Burgess, "and our
business relationship was of the very
happiest." .
Indian Graves
Will Be Moved
Supreme Court Decides Against Lydia
Conley in FigMTor Fore
t fathers' Bones.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. The fight of
.ydia B. Conley, the Indian woman lawyer,
o prevent the sale of the burial ground
In Kansas City, Kan., where Ho the bodies
of her ancestors, came to an end adversely
o her in the supreme court of the United
tates today. The court affirmed the jud
nent otAhe lower courts that her bill to
enjoin 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 St. Special dispatches from
8oul report a serious uprising of Insur
gents at South Phongan, Korea. Twenty
Japanese settlers are said to have been
murdered.
Paynter Resigns
from Committee
WASHINGTON. Jan. SI. Senator Paynter
of Kentucky, pleading Illness, today re
s.tned from Jhe nalllnieer-Pinchot Investi
gating committee. Ills place has been of
fered by Minority Leader Money to halt a
dosen or more senators, but none has accepted.
Hills Stalwarts
Will Coirie to Ask
for Recognition
Delegation for Richards for Governor,
But Dyed-in-Wool Faction
Objects.
HURON. 8. D., Jan. L (apeclal.)-John
Longstaff, In charge of locsl arrangements,
declares that nothing Irs then a hllssard
and railway blockade will prevent a lar;re
attendance at the stalwart conference to be
held here Tuesday. Every county in the
state has been heard from and all Indicate
a purpose of being represented. Ex-United
States Senator Klttredgo and Beth Bullock,
with Harry Chamberlain and Robert Sum
mers are among ths early arrivals. When
the delegations from the Black Hills ar
rive, it Is expected that muelo will be heard.
It being understood that the Hills people
are strongly In favor, of R. O. Richards
for governor and Martin for congressman.
The out and out stalwarts are not favor
able to this, claiming; that Martin In mora
of a prlgresstve than a stalwart, and thst
Richard's nomination would be detrimental
to the stalwart following and therefore In
sist upon naming E. I Abel for governor.
That Mr. Klttredge will endeavor to
manipulate the proceedings ' of the con
ference la very evident. He Is not favor
able to the recommendation for the re-eloo-
tlon of Congressman Martin. One who is
counted good authority, declares that at
least one congressman must be named who
Is a pronounced and' aggressive stalwart.
reallstng the necessity of having some one
In Washington, who can counteract the In
fluence of Senators Oamble and Crawford,
who It Is claimed, are holding up appoint
ments endorsed by the stalwart republi
can faotlon In this' state. 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 wjll be satisfied
to have R. O. Richards named for congress.
At this distance, It would seem that the
harmony banner would not float over the
conference early In Its deliberations.
KINKAID DENIES
WRONG DOING
(Continued from First Page.)
had told him that ths 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.
Claris said he made an affidavit contain
ing this Interview, but denied, when ques
tioned by Senator Root, that ha regarded
it as a reflection upon President Taft or
that he Intended to Use it as an attack
upon President - Taft Glavls said he
thought the president 'might be Interested
in It and he thought "..also that the affi
davit would Interest .Mr, aOrfleld. Asked
what he had done wtlh ' the affidavit, ' he
said he left one pppy.ln the land office at
Seattle and sent the other to ths forestry
bureau.
Glfford Plncbot,was present at today's
session with a large leatiier bag- filled with
papers. It,4 t expected he will, follow
Glavls on ths Aland, next Friday or Satur
day. ,,- ,--,.... ';
l&enator i Paysturwof - Kentucky resigned
from 'the committee today and did not at
tend the sessfbn. tllnesa was given as the
cause for. his action.' The appointment of
a successor has been left to Mr. Money,
the minority leader of ths upper house of
congress, and he offered the place to more
than half a dosen senators today without
being able to induoe any one of them to
acoept service.
Miners Demand
Ten Cents Raise
Convention Agrees to Insist Also on
Fight-Hour Day and Other
Concessions.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. ai.-The convention
of the United Mine Workers of America
today formulated the following- demands
to be made on the bituminous ooal mine
operators of western ' Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana at the Joint conference to be
held In Toledo beginning tomorrow:
Wage Increase of 10 cents a ton on Dick
and machine mlnod coal and an equivalent
niL-rease lor an classes jpi moor in ana out
of the mines.
Coal to be welrhed before screened and
paid for on that basis.
An absolute eight-hour day.
Time and a half for overtime, holidays
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 United
States and British Columbia.
New wage contraots are to be made In
the following districts:
Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Western Pennsyl
vania, Central Pennsylvania, Iowa Kansas,
Arkansas. Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas,
West Virginia, Tennessee, Colorado, Wash
ington, Wyoming, Montana and British
Columbia. v
The convention resolved that no district
shall sign the uniform wage contract until
all the districts are ready to do so, to the
end that if there be m strike it shall be a
national strike.
TO Ct'RB A COJ.D IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronvo Quinine tablets.
Druggists refund money If it falls to cure.
F.. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25o.
i (
Don't be afraid to give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to your children. It Is per
fectly safe.
, CAZTT BX BEAT, TTXJT ST Z.AW.
Bora's to ths best la ths glorious laud.
The faults of all others we writs la the
(audi
You have light bread aad psstry all under
your power
If yon ouly use the right kind of flour.
Otero has been a question which floor is
list;
But this has betn proveu by many a test;
This kind can't bs beat by even ths law,
Wonderful 'Trifle of Omaha."
MRS. J. A. BIRH.
3m Ames Avenue.
FREE!
FREE!
An Order on Her Grocer for a
24 lb. Sack of Pride of Omaha Flour
. to Every Woman
who malls us i verse of four to six lines
(which we use for sdvertlslng) about Pride
of Omaha Flour.
.: Updike Hilling Co.
1S13 Shermaa Ave-, Omaha. Sfeh.
NO CROWDING OF FOREIGNERS
Immigrant Commission Says Condi
tions Are Much Overdrawn.
RECENT ARRIVALS EI CITIES
Congested District Made Up Largely
of Immlsrrants Who Hats Beea
Her fcat a Very Short
Time.
WASHINGTON. Jan. St. The crowding
of Immigrants in the congested districts
of largo cities Is much Iks prevslent than
Is popularly supposed and common repor;
of bad living conditions among such Immi
grants is much overdrawn, according to
an exhaustive report upon Immigrants in
cities transmitted to congress today by tho
Immigration commission. The report, which
was prepared under the direction of K. A.
'Goldenwelser and makes a volume of ap
proximately too pages, Is based on a study
of over 10.000 households In some of the
most congested districts of New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, 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 having been in ths United States
less than five years and two-thirds less
than ten years. In the cltler covered It
was found that there was an average of
134 persons per hundred, rooms occupied,
Including kitchens, and an average of 233
persons per hundred sleeping rooms. The
number of persons per hundred rooms o
cupled In ths different cities follow:
Boston, 144; Philadelphia, 141; New York
and Cleveland, 139; Buffalo, 133; Chicago,
1, and Milwaukee, 115.
Out of every ten families visited one fam
ily 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 Philadelphia, one In
twenty-two In Boston and one In S00 In
New York.
Good or fairly good conditions of clean
liness 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
districts. Sanitary conditions were found
to depend largely on the cities rather than
on the oocupants of the homes, and certain
races, the Inquiry showed,' attached more
Importance to cleanliness and sanitation
than others. -
The growth of foreign colonies in large
cities Is attributed by the commission to
Immigrants generally Joining their friends
or relatives and remaining near them for
a time at least, but a more general dis
trlbutlon of the older immigrants has been
brought about by economic progress and
a desire for better surroundings.
NORMS ANDJENATORSHIP
(Continued from First Page.)
elded In view of the finances and the short
ness of the appropriation for the Postof
flce department, that no more rural routes
will be established during the present fiscal
year, but that whenever money Is availa
ble, It will' be spent In making- more effi
cient the rural routes already established.
When neoessity for rural routes Is obvious
such routes will -be established, "but not
otherwise. Members of congress who 'are
sending applications for ' the creation of
rural routes, are being advised of present
conditions and are being told that their
apH!atlor.B will be filed Orttll Buch SvUme
as conditions warrant their establishment.
It was said today at the Postofflce de
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, la., vice Dr. Reuben Harmon, re
signed. Senator Clapp today Introduced a bill
authorising the secretary of the Interior
to allow the allotment of section 12, town
ship 11, range 20, east of the Black Hills
meridian In South Dakota, to John T. Van
Metre, in lieu of an allotment heretofore
made him, being section S3, township IS,
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, S. Howell to be
United States district attorney for Ne
braska, was formerly reported from the
Judiciary committee of the senate today.
He will be confirmed tomorrow. '
Rural carriers appointed are as follows:
Nebraska, Axtall, route No. 3, Albert G.
Peterson carrier; Minnie Peterson substi
tute. Iowa, Hamberg, route No. 4, Thomas
Folkes carrier; no substitute; Llvermore,
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. Z. William F.
Pershing carrier, William Coe substitute;
route No. 6, Earl Shaver carrier, Clyde
Beachlor substitute.
Race Issue in
Cuba is Dying
Uegroes See that it is Best to Not
Needlessly Rouse Animosity
of Touristsj-
HAVANA. Jan. 30. Fears of a race con
flict, crowing out of the reoent disorders
resulting from the refusal of the manage
ment of the principal American hotel In
Havana, to entertain negroes, have In a
graat measure abated, and the possibilities
of further trouble from this particular
source have practically disappeared. For a
few days the situation was threatening and
there was a strong undercurrent of In
dignation among the negroes, which it was
ft s ied might not ba kept In check. That
it not ouly was restrained, but that the
difficulty for the present at any rate, was
successfully smoothcred over, Is mainly due
to the personal efforts of President Gomes.
The president pent his secretary to confer
with the management of the hotel, and
summoned to tho palace General Cebrt-co,
and othor negro leaders, with whom lie
conferred personally. He pointed out that
the intrusion 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
ths most friendly terms. Ha also reminded
them how much the prosperity of the city
of Havana was dependent on ths number of
American tourists, that danger of social
disorders would oertalnly deter from com
ing. The press also appealed to all patriotic
colored Cubans not to persist In enforcing
their rights at the cost of the rest of the
community. The result Is thst the colored
leaders have been engaged to use all their
influence to prevent their followers from
further Interfering with the hotel.
IPi
a
III LlV
ia7 FARNAM ST.
women s Suits SI 5.00
About 200 Suits,
fall and winter
formerly marked
$45 and $50. We offer you
the pick of them Tuesday for
teaEs
Choice of entire remaining stock of
"fine coats formerly priced at $25.00,
$29.5 $35 and $45,on ft-fl CA
Sale Tuesday, at ... . tyM.64MP
AMERICA leads the World
" pre-eminently in the su
periority and skill of her dentists
lr. Lyon'
PERFECT
Tooth Povdor
has been prepared by an Amer
ican dentist since 1 866. It
cleanses, preserves and beauti
fies the teeth and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
Tariff Reform
Wins in England
Complete Election Beturns in Country
Show Majority of
r -.(.:: Twelve:- '
-5."'
:-"
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
parliament in England. The remaining
half dozen constituencies to make returns
are Scotch and Irish. The final totals In
England alone give the Unionist tariff
reformers 239 seats, the Liberals and La
borltes combined 237, or a Unionist ma
jority of 12, compared with a Liberal
Labor majority of 211 received In 1906.
Thaws Aid Ranchmen.
PIERRE. B. D., Jan. 81. (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 relief from the
feeding, which has been necessary almost
since the first of December, and will help
them to stretch their hay supplies out to
meet the emergencies of the next winter
month. If there is no more snow for sev
eral weeks the opportunity to get winter
gracing will allow many cattle to pull
through safely, while the sections In which
the snow has not cleared off are yet in a
serious condition.
uovsMssra or ooxajt tsaiuezts.
Port. Arrlred. Bailed.
NEW YORK Florid.
NEW YORK l,l!Ulli
SAN FRANCISCO. Manchurlt
Ql'KENSTOWN... Jtaltic. MaorManls.
SOUTHAMPTON.. Philadelphia
MADEIRA C.rnianla
Am Inhalation lor
Whoop.ng-Cough, Croup,
Broncnms, uougns,
Plpmneria, waiarrn
Cr Plane la en to sthnatloir
a m. in hssaatk! ! A
nmrdr lor dlMM of tba braathln onus Maui
to Uk. the rwawdy Into tho auiI M A
intnlana .una Uc."" "EiSlJ
trongl. antUwpUa, Is carried over Vf JT.
with email eblldraa.
Tho. of a Co
sasnpttve Tendency
will Bad Immediate relief
froal CoBstis or laleaied
Condition of the throat.
ALL DRUaaiST.
nui fur de
scriptive Booklet.
VapeOrBOleM Jet
JiuW Tors.
mm
A Wonderful
Remedy (or all
i Diseases caused
'.by ; '-.
URIC ACID IN
THE BLOOD
Thaae) ailla clnaa
the whole system sad
brine about s new
aanae o health and strength.
The manufacturers, Bel Jen
& Codo Co.. Minnaaoolia.
will send you s sample ab-
..J...-I.. f Tk. .....l.
1 price is J I s bos. For aala by
- Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
I Mm BSsMV1" BBaazW.
I j .! .m a
I fKatabliahed 197) I
Y. 9 MrT&h yif
mm
NS
1
i
V. aun
5b
the balance of our
stock, which vere
at $30, $35,
$40,
0
Dry Cleaning Talk
Number 3
The Imitators
1U ANY little pressing con
cerns, suit clubs and tailor
shops claim to do Dry Cleaning
and they do literally -they take
your clothes, brush the dust out,
ponge off the worst spots, 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 have
not been Pry Cleaned at all simply
sponged and pressed.
Had you sent them to us they
would first have been jtut t.irough
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 suitable soap Is
the principal cleansing agent, and
washed for a given time, after which
they would be rinsed, centriftured
and dried.
The next time your Uothaa need
cleaning send them to us and then
note how much longer they stay
clean.
Ills Pantorium
"Good Cleaners and Dyers"., j
1513 ones ' Both Phoasa
ITOXT WOTK "Tie Bpotter." ,
Pure in
ths can
IWefothe
Never
Fails
Try it.
John Says:
"Tm a 'rtgwolofiaTt
who has fail
through every sours
la tobaooolsm.
"lfy erowBlaff fast,
when I graduated,
was to lnremt Trust
Buster' all Havana
e olsars.n
Central Cigar Sfcro
821 South 10 th Street.
AMUSEMENT.
Gayoty
Brags., l-Bo-aO-7o
Dally Hat., IS -a ft-SO o
Twice dally all week, closing Friday night
jerseyIIilies
BZTBATAOAKKA AH D YATDBTTUiB
, Just Like a HI Musical Comedy. ,
ladies' Alias Matlass dally at SiU
Faturdny Hatlrrae and Night.
Wn. Q raw Co., The Devil.
Ff nilA THEATER
gfk L BJ Zi "ions
m He. tie. BOo, TBA,
Tonight, Matinee Wednrtay.
NORMAN HACK KIT
IN
CLASSMATES
Thurs. Young Buffalo In New York.
ADTAJTOBD TAVDBTlXbB
Matinee Every Day,. BilS, BvaatSaT Bs
fonnaaoa, SilS. This Weeki Miss Helea
Grantley, Howard and Howard. Bat rim
snd Crawford, Martlnettle and. Hylvester.
Howard's Musical Shatlunds, Kmc hoi
Lotnxet. The Bootblack wuartette. tin
Klnodrome and the Orpheutn Concert Or
client ra.
Brloes 10c 8&s aad 60c
BOYD Tonlghl
Tomorrow Matinee aad Evenlne ,
KBBBT B. BAJUUS Breseata '
Rose talil ;
the OaOlTS X.ADY.
by James Forbes, Author of, "Th
Traveling Hale man."
Thurs. Lainbtrdl Opera Co., riffiatn Today.
dTtITjm
HOLLER SKATING ALL 1
THIS MEEK.
IIIQ RACES TXKSUAY AND k
FRIDAY NIGHTS. '
THURSDAY IS LADIES DAY.
