T7IK OMAHA SUNDAY 1W.K: MATi(H 12. 1011.
PiscSosipg Fashion's Latest Decrees
IN SMALL WOMEN'S
Dresses, Coats
and Suit
An eagerly watched
s
for
of
thcntic. presentation
modes of the hour.
No where do the new "style notes' ring
out more clearly than in this entrancing exhibit.
MA8TKRPIKCE8, wrought, by the most renowned
designers of fashion, and chief of all, In sizes 32 to 38,
' to fit small women who ordinarily have difficulties
elsewhere.
A Festival o Spring
Suits
Cbannlng In the fullest sense clever men's wear
mixtures, chic hair-line stripes, new, whip-cord novelties,
semi and fitted coat styles; Bklrts with fitted panel front
and back, or modified with Bide pleats, giving great' free
dom of carriage
S22L. 25, $297J to $721
Coats
Of Rare
Charm.
Styles are as varied as women's fancies. Just the right simplicity or (lash
ing effects, as you prefer long reveres sailor collars and fancy braiding, or plain
ly tailored form-fitting models many novel Empress effects in rich colorings
to $65
the fy$MtyZi.teaTiW i-, v
W k I PkW
I I 7
Mm ! f
STILES' MONEY GOES TO BOY
Iowa Supreme Court Makes Ruling; in
Inheritance Suit.
CONTRACT HOLDS AGAINST KIRS
lutrrnrhin hlMIe nnd (,nn( Held
of f Irlent Warnlna for ( rowln
Rtrbrra Inilarr llnaar ( ommM
irr to Km or Their mil.
Dresses of Especial Beauty
Each teemlngly more beautiful than the other. Richly colored shadow foulards (ppot-proof and
Shower-proof), voiles, marquisette white lingerie dresses an entrancing sight 'to delight every woman,
and prices most moderate. Stripes, figures and polka dots, In more than a score of favored colors
$1259, $165, $19?, $22- to $397J
A Waist Exhibit
Outrivaling all our previous attempts. Exquisite
niarqulwte walntn, with colored hand embroidery.
Lingerie walNts and silk waists In splendid variety.
An Invitation
We hope you will make it a fenlure of your simp
ping tour to see the beautiful modes assembled here.
It's like turning the leaves of a gigantic style bouk
and no obligation of purchase is assumed.
seriously interfered w Cuming county,
which la democratic. Now Burt Is cut
away from Cuming and put in with Da
kota and Thurston, safely republican any
way, and Cumin democrats will be able
to elect a democratic senator with Pierce
democratic by a slight margin and Wayne
not very strongly republican.
riatte. Is put In with Polk and Merrick
and It can dominate that district an
make it democratic and wet. It has bevn
In with Nence and was counteracted by tie
republican element there Howard and
(Ireeley, democratic, are thrown In with
Hall and that makes anodic democratic
district grow where none grew bi'fore.
In the western rt of the state wher
there are republicans In dangerous plenty
the numbt r of Inhabitants pe.' s rator In
creases perceptlably and In one district it
requires over iO 000 people to clioo? a wn
ator, while some counties in the east.
safely democratic, are given one for .V,00).
All the elements of the bill bear ihe
tamp of an evident attempt to (jerry
mander the democratic voters into the do
minant position. The succ-at of the at
tempt Is Questionable, but the democrats
have a safe majority and can do as they
please If they please to put over such an
. open and glaring scheme.
ADD TO APPROPRIATION Hll.l.
Hows Bill Headr to He Reported
Back for Actlou.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 11. (Special. )-The
bouse bill on general appropriations which
was referred tc the committee of finance
ways and means for further changes after
It had once been submitted to the bouse Is
now ready to be submitted to the house
gain. The total of the list of appropria
tions baa been rained from -H5,0 to .',
4M,5G0. Thirteen Items have been added
representing Increases over the original
amounts of $71,5S0 and decreases amounting
to $2,960. The amendments as made by
the committer after the recommitment of
the bill were as follows:
An extra olerk for the treasurer's office
at 11,100 a year to take care of the bus!
nesa of recording the bonds held by the
siate. which under II. IX. 49 are to be re
Invested by the state In securities within
the state. The department is also to re
reive UX additional otftce expense.
i ne, traveling expenses or tne bank x-
emlners la raised from a total of $11,000
f-r the blennlum to 114.000 for the blennlum.
The expenses of the banking board are In
r-ei from V W to making a fn.
1
t
t
S
t
t
DIAMONDS I
The demand for diamonds in
creases every year, with result
that It is more difficult to sup
ply the rinest stones blue
whites and clear whites. Buy
ers have to be on guard against
inferior gems. We have dealt
In diamonds for more than 20
years, and give buyers the ad
vantage of our long experience.
We protect them against in
ferior quality. We show stont-g
that are perfectly cut and free
from flaws. What you may not
know about these precious
stones, we ran tell you.
We guarantee to refund 90
per rent of the purchase prtc
any time within one year of
sal.
Watches, Rings and Jewelry
of highest worth are sold her.
tal Increase for the state banking, depart
ment of Vi.000.
The recently created legislative reference
bureau baa been provided with office ex
ptoses In the sum of H.250. and for put
ting out a legislative hand book, and
!'i luting the same an additional 1500. To
tal for the legislative reference bureau,
12.7.tO.
A. K. Sheldon Is awarded the sura of
J400 for preparing and indexing the de
bates of the Nebraska constitutional con
vention. This is for work on volumes 1,
3 and 4. the flrt two volumes of which
are now printed.
Armory rentals for the National guard
Is increased from $20,000 to $30,000 for
the biennium, and the adjutant general Is
given $3,000 for office rent outside the
cspltol building, and for some place In
which to sUre the ammunition which now
In the basement of the state house Is con
sidered a menace.
The armers' Institute fund for use of
the board of regents was Increased from
$25,000 for the blennum to $35,000. Thisi
fund two ycurs ago was fixed at $-'0,000.
The fund fjr the maintenance of the
Valentine experimental sub-station waa'
Increased by the committee from $10,000
to $15,000 I'or the blennlum. - The com
mittee also provides for refunding to the
university taxh fund $20,000 which was
expended by the regents In establishing
the two experimental stations at Scott's
Bluff and a: Valentine. The law of 1809
by which these stations were established
did not specify clearly from what fund
the money should be paid. A friendly
test case was taken to the supreme court
and that court decided that under the
wording of the acta the regent muat pay
it out of the university funds.
The employes' wages at the Peru Nor-
rral school were cut In total from $12,000
to $10,0o0, and at the Kearney Normal the
same Item was cut from $7,440 to $6,500.
The Kearney Industrial school was
finally give $10,000 for repairs to Its
buildings, wfcere the first bill gave It but
ti.000. Superintendent Manuel has been In
Lincoln several days trying to secure some
conceptions from the committee.
At the Goneval Girls' Industrial schoel
the maintenance fund was raised from $20,
500 to $23,001
II. C. Lindsey, clerk of the supreme
court, succeeded in convincing the com
mittee that It had not furnished him with
money enough for the Item called "for law
Journals acd other printing let by con
tract, clerical help and office expenses of
the State Beard of Printing." and this Item
was raised from $20,000 to $22,500.
An Item was added to the bill for the
collection of civil war relics In the sum of
$2.X.
The ciimnlttee originally forgot to add
the emergAicy clause which la appended
as a committee amendment to tha bill.
This maintenance bill always carries the
I emergency clause, as the blennlum begins
April 1, asd without the emergency clause
I could not be available until July 1.
the Jury proper and twelve as substitutes
in care of the illness or unexpected in
capacity of the regular Jurors.
When the Jury had been sworn President
Bianchl questioned the prisoners closely
concerning their careers. This examination
concluded, a mass of documents was pre
sented by Cavallero Suntoro, king's pro
curator, who has charge of the prosecution.
These Include the testimony of more than
400 witnesses.
The most Interesting paper w as a report
from the New York police department con
cerning the arrest of ErrUjne In that city
and what the American detectives have
been able to learn about him and his as
sociates. The report was signed by Joseph
Petrosino.
The defendants originally numbered
forty-two. Of these three are fugitives, two
have been released under surveillance and
one,' Ciro Alfano. a brother of Krricone,
died In prison.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
PKS MolNES. March 11. (Special Tele
gram.) The Iowa supreme court parsed
Judgment of approval today on a contract
for rearing a child, Involving a romance
of the gold rush to the west a half cen
tury ago. It was In a suit over posses
sion of property left by K. S. Stiles of
Hampton., The successful claimant was a
boy, son of a man named Jones, a shoe
maker, who rushed for the western gold
fields, leaving two orphan children In the
care of three Masonic friends to find a
home for them. Stiles enteied Into con
tract with the committee to leave all his
property to the boy if he would live with
him until he was of age. which he did.
Now as a circus man in the west, he se
cures the property against claimant heirs
of Stiles' wife.
Internrhnn Heanlntlon.
The "supreme court also decided that the
Iowa law requiring that In the case oi a
steam locomotive the whistle be blown and
the bell rung at crossings, applies to In
terurbans, and that the equipment re
quirement la the blowing of an air whistle
and Hounding a gong.
Barhrra Win Irtory,
Barbers of Iowa won a victory this after
noon by Inducing the hou."e committee on
public health to report favorably the bill
to provide a commission to examine and
certificate all barbers of the state. The
same committee also reported favorably
the bill by Miller to forbid doctors making
combinations to fix fees, or dividing fees
or fiom organizing defensive societies, and
Kenerally, to apply the anti-trust laws to
doctors.
The house mines committee reported
favorably the bill for examining boards
for miners and to require that all miners
who hereafter come Into the state shall
have certificate, received upon examina
tion. I'erpetaal Certificates.
The senate committee on schools ap
proved what Is known as the Cowles' bill,
practically to make teachers' certificates
perpetual by a process of renewal. The
committee also approved a hill to require
examination for teaching rudiments of ag
riculture. The bill was reported favorably,
fixing the salary of the superintendent of
the School for Deaf at Council Bluffs at
$1,600, and of the Institution at Glenwood
at $2,700.
Inn Guard Beady.
Adjutant General Logan of the Iowa
National guard this afternoon asked the
War department at Washington to order
all companies of the Iowa National guard
to go to the Mexican frontier prepared for
war If necessary. lie also reported that
all officers were ready to report pursuant
to orders received a few days ago.
Smith's S accessor sit Convention.
Attorney General Cosson this afternoon
ruled that a successor to Congressman
Walter I. Smith of the Ninth Iowa district
must be chosen at a convention and that
the delegates must be selected at caucuses
The delegates selected at the last primary
cannot be reconvened, the attorney, general
holds. . .
Announcement !
It (fives mi phasure to annftnee the arrival of
my new Spring and Sumner W olenv in ex:luive
and special styles, which are now nady fjr your
inspection.
My cutter, Mr. Rasgorshek, has just returnel
from an extended eastern trip and can noiv desi jn
the newest styles and cut hitter fitting garments
than ever.
Why be content to take a suit "pule i out o the
pile" when in lividuil mi le-to-yiurmeasure gar
ments can he had at the price I ask
I will hi pleased to hook yur order now.
S7WiM ?MM?;m M -X
OPPOSITE ARMY HEADQUARTERS
It's (he purest, v
Nothlne finer I
For your guest
kTHt BEER YOU LIKE
"J 1
4
MSSwi
HAVE CASE
5E.NT HOME
tantaiaert' Distributer
John Mttler
3224 S. 24th Street
Boua. IMS, Red 32
Irai. . A-H20
; 1 ;
cm
HIQHT LETTER
fWUSSaV
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
25,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA
taaMwatni
CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD
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r n cii it utwUi'd JClnM m. i.f rMMiMln a umm?i tnx-k tj UNnnCaC (kMi tnnipaiMM, v4) it rrrfparir vtll tn hoM fxmit tar trmn or 0 Uj t
t.rr.m..i r diitrr tf I nr MtjtM LaMwrs, rM l rV1rf1 rm, bry ftim tvrml n $ja UmM tb s .. a$, paUtl fnr imaarrtfMfto: Kr In ftr brffn nm tvi
of Hfi; lMfj. m uirh, unifM .::.. r- r :u-rt tki. ih iM-eMr hM km TsJusd tj tW Matter litrr", aor r Maw vbrr Um rh4m hi pnmmUA t MttM jltilua
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THIO. N. VAIL, HCBiOIMT SCLVIDCRK BAOOrt. OKMCNAL
Received at 212 South 13th Stmt, Omaha. Neb.
31 IIA JD 24 N L 2 EXTRA
Minneapolis, Minn Mar 9 11
Mr James Hayden, '
Care Hayden Bros, OMAHA, NEER.
We have secured the choice of the Tlbbe Hutohinga etock
at a big bargain first shipment goes forward tomorrow Tia
great western.
P H Johnson,
West Hotel
The aboTt telegram received Friday moralng it self-explaaator. The foods from this big purchase will
be unpacked and made ready for sale the first of the week and placed on sale here, beginning next Satnrday,
March J 8. Watch dally papers for further announcements. mm
Hayden Bros.
Sho-Not Bifocals
MARTIAL LAW FOR
MEXICAN STATES
(Continued from First Page)
THOMAS TO MAKE
KELLY THE GOAT
(Continued from f irst Page.)
Postmaster Thomas ordered an extra key
made so that the secretary could enter the
room at any tune he pleased.
The Investigation started promptly after
Secretary Moss had paid his formal re
spects to the postmaster.
Significance Is attached to the fact that
VV. A. Kelly, superintendent of tha regis
try department, was the first man called.
He Is the man who was Induced by Thomas
to hold up civil service employes for cam
paign funds, according to Kelley'a affi
davit. Mr. Kelly wui followed by Dan VV. TU
lotson, whose letter to the commission,
making charges of the postmoster's per
nicious political activity, started the In
vestigation. Mr. TUlotson was with Secre
tary Moss from 11 to 12 o'clock.
"There Is a misapprehension as to the
proper course to pursue In making such In
vestigation," says Mr. Mosa. "My work
is purely of a preliminary nature, and it
la not Just to the persons Involved to make
the Inquiry public. If, after I make my re
port to the commission, it Is seen fit to re
fer the case to the Department of Justice
for prosecution, then the matter becomes
public, and not until then."
Secretary Moss Is l.rlng assisted In his
work by his private secretary, Mlbd Hat-tersley.
present administration has been constantly
developing Into the view that the geograph
ical position of the United States, Its In
vestments and the responsibility due to the
Monroe doctrine make It Increasingly Im
possible for this government to stand by
passively and see the representatives of
Central America torn by revolutionary up
risings. It is this , general policy that Is
now being exemplified In the vigorous action
which President Taft and his advisers have
taken In regard to the Mexican situation.
That President Dlax not only wants
American Intervention In Mexico, but may
resort to trickery to get it, was the charge
made In the following statement laaued
from revolutionary headquarters today:
"We believe, despite the many official
statements to the contrary, that the 'Dlax
system' would welcome intervention. But
they will have to resort to trickery to get
it. They will have to make a deliberate at
tack on some American citizen in Mexico.
"It is both possible and probable that
Dlax will see that this Is done and that he
will then declare the attack to have been
made by revolutionists. We are on the
lookout for any such trickery and we will
see that if vlt is attempted it shall be ex
posed to President Taft. The revolution
ists have too much at stake to Jeopardize
their interests by doing anything to anger
the L'niled Btatea."
OLD STYLE tftiU-N'OT
Without Lines in the Lens
It is true that the old style
Bifocals were troublesome cold
looking and trying to the eyes.
It Is Not True of
8 ho-Not Bifocals
The New Bifocals that look and
wear like plain glasses, but give
perfect far and near vision.
Let' us show you this wonderful
lens.
Huteson Optical Co.,
213 SOUTH 10TII STKKKT.
SB
v
DENTIST
Second Floor Ramge Bldg. v , Opposite Orpheum.
Telephone, Ind. A-1903; Bell, Douglas 1908.
REMEMBER Z. D.
TROOPS A HE PUIRI.U INTO TEXAS
All
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair: colder.
For Iowa L'naet tied.
15 -& DODGE.
iuaiiM'iui
CAMORRA. TRIAL IS BEGUN
(Continued from First Pago.)
slon of hsvlng been gathered together as j
an exhibit of all types of degeneracy. !
The general pose of the prisoner la !
that of lnilfference, with a touch of con
tempt. The priest alone shows evidences
of breaking down and in his case an effort
to gain x bile pity is auggeated.
The priot. who once obtained Erlcoue'a
freedom by telling the authorities that an
other maa had confessed to the murders
under the seal of the confeaslonaJ. was
allowed, When the proceedings opened, to
sit outside the prisoners' cage. Abbalemag
gio was permitted the dtslinctlua of being
the only one of the prisoners to go from
prison to court without handcuffs.
Jury Qetckly Selreteal.
The court entered at 10 16 o'clock and the
election tf the Jury was begun at once.
Tweuty-faur men were chosen, twelve fur
Temiierature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
6 a. in
fa. m
7 a. m
a. m
9 a. in
M a. m
II a. in
i m
1 p. m
2 p. m
3 p.-in
4 p. m
6 p. m
p. m
7 p. m
WW
j w
Deg
00
.... 50
.... 60
. . . . 6
.... M
.... M
n
.... 3
.... 4
... Hi.
.... t
.... t
.... Ki
....
.... 5
Local Kecorat.
tFF!CB OF Til K WKATHER Hl'HEAU,
OMAHA. March 11. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresK.nding period of the last thrw)
ear: lull. laiu. 1ji. 1WB.
Highest today tiy 4i L'4 64
Ixwet today 0o 7 IS 36
Mean temperature So 4J 21 Cm
Precipitation o .oo ,un .0u
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1.
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature S3
Kxces for the day 27
Total rliru since March 1 Hi
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
iH-flciency for the dav 04 inch
Total precipitation since March 1... .i inch
Deficiency since March 1 OS Inch
liefirlenry for cor. ieriod in W0 41 inch
Deficiency fur cur. imilod in 1ju ... .!' unu
Detachments Kxpeeted to Reach
Destlnatlnas by Monday.
WASHINGTON, March U.-At the rate
the mobilisation of the troops In the De
partment of the Texas la proceeding the
fcoldlers from the other departments which
were ordered to Texas should be at their
destinations on or by Monday njornlng at
the latest.
While the entire force under Major Gen
eral Carter will number almost 20,000 men,
It is said that the full strength of his act
ual division will be only 10,ou0 men. This
excludes the roast artll'ery troops and
many other detached commands which still
are within the Department of Texas, but
are not technically part of the dlvlulon
which was ordered to be mobilized.
This division at full war strength, should
consist of nine regiments of Infantry, com
posed of three brigades of three regiments
each. There should be one cavalry regi
ment of 1,240 men; a brigade of two regi
ments of field artillery numbering t.260
men; one battalion of engineers, numbering
600 men; two companies of the Signal corps
with 2 men; four rmbulance companies
of 318 men, and four field hospitals with
' :so men.
I From Fort Monroe, It was reported that
, the big transports.. Kllpatrlck, McClellan
; and Bumner had sailed for Galveston at
5.30 o'clock this morning, with twenty-four
companies oi coajst artillery from New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington. No adidtional troops have been ordered
to Texas or California, nor are such orders
in contemplation at tha present time, ac
cording to General Leonard Wood, chlef
of -staff. His statement was In answer to
the report that the War department was
preparing to send another division to the
southern frontier.
It is made clear officially In army elrclea
that the forces In process of mobilisation
at Ban Antonio. Galveston and Han Diego
are adequate for the time being at least.
The War department, however, la recruit
ing Infantry regiment of Major General
Carter's division at San Antonio to their
full strength. The division bow numbers
about 10.000 enlisted men. It is expected
this total will be Increased to 16,000 men.
Const Artillery at Galveston.
OALVF-STON, Tex., March 11 Twelve
hundred soldiers are now encamped at
Fort Crockett, west of Galveston, ready
for the next move In the army maneuvers.
They comprise the twelve companies of
coast artillery ordered here from Savan
nah, Charleston, New Orleans, Mobile and
Pensacola, to make up the first of three
provisional Infantry regiments.
The scout cruiser Salem is still at anchor
off Galveston bar awaiting orders.
Illanco (ioea to Aid Madero.
KI. PASO. March 11. A special to the
Herald from Cananea says the activity of
General Jose de la I.us Blanco has ceased
In Sonora and It Is generally believed that
he has returned to Chihuahua to the aid
of Madero. who was defeated Monday at
Casas Grandee. Bacoachl, Conors, which
waa taken by Blanco, Is again In federal
hands.
Dry Cloaninc and Dyeing v
Dono at THE WARDROBE
Is Always Satisfactory
We give you first class work at very reasonable prices.
We protect your garments in every possible way.
The next time try
THE WARDROBE
2016 Farnam St., Omaha. Phones, Doug. 1729; Ind. Ar1729
UK URAL CARTER IN COMMAND
He Aaalans General Frederick A.
Smith to First Brigade.
BAN ANTONIO, (Tex.. Marrh 11 The
boom of thirteen guns today announced the
arrival here of Major General W. II. Car
ter. The general who was accompanied by
a numerous staff, proceeded immediately
to the camp and assumed command. About
the same time the FJeventh cavalry de
trained and marched In and pitched tents
half a mile from the Seventeenth infantry.
Colonel D. E. McCarthy, quartermaster
oi the Department of the Missouri, has
been placed In charge of the railroad yards,
General Carter announced brigades as
follows:
First FJeventh. Fifteenth and Eighteenth
Infantry, General F. A. Smith, command
ing.
Second Thirteenth, Twenty-second and
Twenty-third Infantry, General M. 11. Ma us,
commanding.
Third Tenth, Seventeenth and Twenty-
eighth Infantry, General H. W. lloyt, com
manding.
First Brigade of Cavalry Ninth and
Eleventh, W. 8, Schuyler, commanding.
Fourth provisional brigade, Under Gen
eral Albert Mills, will be formed.
The Third and Fourth field artillery will
constitute an artillery brigade. The com
mander will be announced later.
MAJ. GENERAL IIOUUKS RETIRES
Several C'hauaes Made In Service as
Result mt Ordrr.
WASHINGTON, March lL-iveral Im
port ant changes in the higher ranks of the
army will be made Monday, Incident to the
statutory retirement on account of age
of Major General Charles L. Hodges, com
manding the Department of the Lakes at
Chicago.
Brigadier General Arthur Murray, chief
it tha Coast artillery, will be promoted to
AUCTION SALE
Of Unclaimed Furniture
Beginning at 1 P. M., at 2207 laard Street, and Continuing V'ntll Sold.
An Invitation To Physicians
Physicians, nurses and others inter
ested In Hie great advances recently
made In treating Infectious and con
lagloua diseases are especially Invit
ed to view the display in our frout
window of Antitoxins. Bacterlns. Vac
cines and other Biological products,
as manufactured nr the H. K. Mul
ford Company, of Philadelphia, whose
products are largely represnted In our
prescription room stock.
Shtrman & MoCeanal! Drug Co ,
10th and Dodge Sta.,
OWL DRUG CO.
16th and Harney ats.
1 r4r
the rank of major general of the line,
liefore the conception of the present mili
tary operations In the south It the In
tention to appoint General Murray as com
mander of the Department of the Lakes,
succeeding General Hodges. In view of
developments, General Murray will remain
for duty on the staff, probably assistant
to the ctilef-of-Btaff, Major General Wood.
Colonel Erasmus M. Weaver, chief of the
mllltla division of the War department, will
become chief of the Coast artillery, with
the rank of brigadier general. Hrlgadier
General Robert K. Evans, recently pro
moted from colonel of the Twenty-eighth
Infantry, will succeed Colonel Weaver as
chief of the militia divUlon of the War
department.
DR. AMOS PRESENTING CASE
Alleged Leader of Night Hlders mi
llopklasvllle, Ky., Trlsg to
Prove Alibi.
HOPKINHVILLE. Ky.. March 11. Dr.
David A. Amos, accused of being chief of
the night riders who raided Hopklnsvllle
In ivvi. again took the stand when the
trial of Ills case was resumed.
On cross examination Dr. Amos waa
positive he waa not lo Hopklnsvllle shortly
after the raid.
Miss Harvey Anios, his daughter, testi
fied that he was at home when she re
tired at 10 o'clock on tha night of the
raid. Several other witnesses testified to
seeing Dr. Amos at the home of Mr.
White and Miss Frances White, patients
of bis, on the night of the raid.
Spring Suits
to Order
Many a roan bag unlocked the
Door of iiuoress by the aid of -a
favorable appearance.
Certainly, your tailor makes or
mars, to a certain extent, the first
impression you makn on meeting
a business man for the first time.
Your duty to yourself is to set
that your tailor doeg hlg full duty
towards your appearance.
That's why it'g your duty to geo
ua.
Impressively tailored Buita
MacCartliy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
804-306 South 10th
Near Farxtatn.
8L
Husftedl
Mao a maa foes broke la Flealta
then wealth. Blame hit mind
aya it don't work right; but all tha
time it'a Mis bowtli. They don't work
liver dead and the whole yateta gte
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain aciloa tike con
stipation. CAOCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try it now. nj
CABCAKITt Me a fees fee a weak-
treatmean. Alldraaaiets. Blggeat Salle ,
V