Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1908)
TITK OMAHA DAILY. BEE: WEDNESDAY, REPTEMRF.T? 100. Bull Don. SIS BOTH r BOMBS klACH ALL DtHi In. A-I4l0gp AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS WELCOME Moot your friend hI Thompson, BcMen & Co's new Jap anese roKt room on third floor: Recline in ono of the large easy rhairs. Head the niaaizjios, telephone, telegrapher write letters to your. friend. We check hand haggle and packages free of charge. In otlier words come in and make yourself at home. I REUS AND SHERMAN SHAKE Two Vic Presidential Candidates Meet At Chicago- Saving Sale of Millinery For the bcnrflt of our out-of-town customer, wo have com mpnerd a'-aavlng sal of hats. Every one in different. No two alike, and surh noVtl ahapes. Sold regular aY 7.50. sod J8.00. Durlnp'thla wet;K ?dur choice of these hats at f 5.00. Saving Sale Long Gloves For the benefit of our many Ak-Sar-Ben visitors, we are placing on sale a lot of -Ions kid gloves. Full pique, made In black, brown and tan. Gloves that you w ill pay 3.0 for else where; our special price this week, per pair, $2.69. " Kee glove display In our 10th street window. KERN'S RAILROAD PASS FOUND I'aatehoard Held Attorney for Blft Knar Stolen nt Connors llle I. nested Where riante br Thief. T W. B. "Reduso" Corsets The stout wornanho prefers to have a bad figure rather than have bad hearth through wearing a cluniBy harness that straps and buckles and squeezes her Into torture, will find the W. B. "Reduso" the brightest ray of hope that ver cunie to her despairing ambition for style, with comfort. It's at simple as any other W. B. Corset. It's the laet word in scientific stay building; simple, light in weight, dur able and by no means expensive It readjusts the figure by supporting It properly and poises the bod correctly; the back is strengthened, the hips are pulled down and the figure below the spine tapered off, giving a perfection of grace hitherto deemed unattainable by women of more than ordinary development In Our, famous Cloak Department 4 yvt 'Wednesday's Selling, New Hantt- Tailored New Separate Skirts. Suits. a- ; , :. New Waists and New New Cot.::':'rrrr Tart. Afl (Ijhting' done itae of charge by expert tailors. .,.: i' ' Bargain Square ' in Basement Remnants of Amos keag. Best grade' outing - flannel, in light stripes and checks, on sale at 5c per yard. y V", ?J. i ' Bee. a-an-'os. m - . wmmmH.BEJiw&m 1AFT iNfgpx CUV (Continue from 'first Page.) 9:30. I'recedMH'-Mmi.nl yhe Auditorium Henator Dolll vr: it IoWawlll make the other principal' 'iarcs of the evening. on the arrival' of Mr."Taft the siren whistle will bto for fjftin minutes. It 1i now' Vlnned toiise the Mt Keen motor to ialtritheBp'pr men of the party for a trip. over Lanen'st-off. This is the personnel of the Taft party: Mr. Taft. Colonel Ransdell.-. sernant-at-armu I'nilcd States senate, -" In sparge of the party. Accompanying Mr. Taft: lr. John Wesley Hill of New York, who will speak at most of, tbo naeutlngs; Ur. J. J. Kh hardHrtn. Jaines T. '-Villains, Jr., W. V. Mlsclih, nVcYetary ttellr. Taft; O. W. Curtis., stenographer; K. I. Cornelius, William fennel, messenger. Press representative: G Ujm J . Kaigui In charge "or the newspaper men; Mr. Bai ley, Associated Pree;Mr. Hazard, X'nltcd Press; Mr. tiunlap. Nfw YorR World; Mr. Hay,' Washington Times;, ( ftjr. ,, Fowler, New1 York Hun;' Mr. Brown, New York tilohe; Mr. 11111, New York Tribune; Mr. 1 ulllpot. Omaha Bee. " Mr. Markham la In charge of the secret ken leu arrangcmentM. Tripp, Yankton and Vermillion and a rally tonight at Sioux City, la. MKLLETTE, S. D., Sept. 29.-At Aber deen the Taft special changed its escort, dropping eight North Dakota statesmen and taking on the delegation rrom South Da kota. Senator Gamble and Governor Craw ford, who hat Senator Klttredge for the senate, headed the committee which In cluded Representatives Burke and Martin, R. 8. Bessey, nominee for governor; Thomas Thorson, national committeeman, and W. C. Cook, state chairman. At Mitchell, where Mr. Bryan spoke yesterday in opening the, big corn palace, Senator Klttredge Is to Join the party, thus again bringing together In qupport of the national ticket the various state factional lenders, . . CHICAGO. Sept. :. Accidentally, but a flt'ln preface to the scheduled meeting of Mr. Bryan and Mr. Tart at a banquet here October 7. John W. Kern, democratic candidate for vice president, and James 8. Sherman, republican candidate for vice president, met today. Mr. Kern in a dark business suit and the latest thing In a green Fedora, was stand ing In the lobby of the Auditorium Annex when a bystander rushed up and asked to shake hands with "the next vice president." Certainly, with pleasure," said Mr. Kern, ' "But to make sure you would bet ter shake hands with that man over there that one with the side whiskers. Thai's Mr. Sherman." The stranger did as suggested, and then Mr. Sherman and Mr. Kern began moving toward each other and presently the long sinewy hand of the second man on the democratic ticket was grasped In the plump one of his republican opponent. They smiled genially, exchanged felicita tions on the drop In the temperature and other commonplaces, and then departed to catch trains. Kern Big Four Pass. With reference to the Big Four pass be longing to Mr. Kern, and which was re ported found yesterday, It leaked out that Mr. Kern had lost It along with the other content of his pocketbook at Connors ville. Ind.. upon his recent visit there. Mr. Kern believes that In the press of the crowd, the wallet was deftly lifted from his pocket. It was returned to him by mall at Bnltimore, mlntis the money that was In It, and the pass. Thaothir papers In It were Intact. The pass. Mr. Kern said, was found carefully -placed unde r a rock at Connorsvllle. A attorney for the Big Four he was entitled to transportation under the law, he said, but had no use for It. Mr. Kern left today for Kalamazoo, Mich., over the Michigan Central. Ha-Vas ac companied by Democratic National Com mitteeman Woods of Michigan. Investments by Mail Are easily cared for where made with The Conser vative Savings & lxan Association, 1614 Harney St., Omaha. Neb. Remit by mall, post office or express money order, ban ft check or draft, made payable to the AsHTicintlofi? On receipt of same w-e Issue a book lu remitter's name, with proper credit entered there in. -Money may be then remitted or withdrawn ftt any time without necessity of calling at the office. Each amount received participates in dividend from the date it reaches the office, dividends being payable January 1st and July 1st, and our rate In sixteen years has never been lens than 0 per cent per annum. We receive any amount from $1.00 up. giving the same rate aud security to all. For full information write us. mk TiwHr w jiii, amirjntwMi'f 'immi'hi jmsrwtiammai' I ' " T"jL lamum J K DAVIS IS HELD FOR MURDER (Continued from First. Page.) TAFT THAtKI.S l i SOVXII DAKIITt ( ampatan In Slate Will F.nd at Vrr. million. AHhTtDEKN. S. J).. Sept. 29-The South Dakota campaign of Candidate Taft began at this place shortly after "R o'clock this nifirnlng with a big meting. Judge Taft spoke from . plalforni erected Vlose by the station. Ills voice, was husky and hardly eijual to the heavy day's w-ork ahead of him. His -Itinerary Includes meetings at Mellette, Kedfleld. Wolsey, with an hour and a half at Mitchell and short stop at MONSTER PARADE FOR TAFT (Continued from First Page.) Increased and the, crop Is undoubtedly very heavy. ,r, , , .. The next bulletin, In December, will con tain figures' on ; crop yields, shown' In the following table: Total cultivated, area 2,178.773 Acreage winter wheat '. 62.741 Acreage spring wheat 45.470 Acreage corn 247. HiB Acreage oats 141.107 Acreage, b.irley 35 Acreage rye , .' 'l.iAl Acreage potatoes v 12.377 K,l ,Vm etaoln ahrdlu bm bin bm bmmbh Acreage alfalfa R1.965 Acreage tame hay ........ 1M.121 Acreage wnd hay 6SM5.340 In estimating loss of acrtugn earlier In the season the head of the. bureau placed It at not less than i per cent of the total planned on and said the loss .would prob ably be 10 por cent. We now think (he latter figure Is approximately correct, which would almost account for the de creased acreage reported In crop 'by the deputy assessor. 31 H HANDIER 'CHEAPER THAN KEEPING A DOG. Goods Out ol (he Ordinary Sale I E . Army Goods Open 'Friday, Oct. . 2., 11th and Harney, Omaha, for a few days only, from 8 A.M. until 9 P. M. EVERYTHING FROM GOVERNMENT DEPOTS AND ARSENALS. Goods and Curios galore: Blankets, Linen Shoes, Cloth Serge, Guns, Revolvers, Carhines, Bags, Belts, Pistols, Lap Covers, l?ain Coats, Wool Bands, Trousers, Coat of Arms, Curios mounted on Placks, and things unusual for wear and beautify home. Catalogue handed to all on entrance. W. S. KIRK, Manager., 11th and Harney Sts. Open Friday, Oct. 2. ,jf. "Pretty Hippopotamuitaehe, You ain't: got no cares! You don't have to vrorrv bout TK kinds of things you wears.1 1,: I' The art of dressing is simple enough if you know how. You don't have to own a yacht or touring car, but there is no rea6n you can't look as though you do. Dress suitably. Find a store where you can know the clothes are right where quality reigns.' t IXTTHIXU KKITIOX I "Sanipeck" clothes for youni men are supreme in the ready-to-I wear realm. tlw nearpt approach to th best merchant -tailoring, ; here onfy in exclusive fabric and modets, $$0.OO, $23.00, $22.M, 920.00, $L7.30,' 9 16.5) j nd .,.-. $15.00 hoys' si rrs ; . .7 ' . , Our boy', cioihlur; cectloo 1 r CLOAKS AND SUITS The Fall styles In cloaks afford a wide selection in authentic new modes. The Little Major Coats for girls and misses, are among the beason's favorites in many pretty colors, at 91H.OO, 910.50. 915.00, 910.00, 9H.5o ..$6.90 SMALL WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Women of moderate stature find this section most satisfactory In ri IB, luaKI IUU BUIIB. 1 I the mirkef afford- "Sampeck clothes are a special feature in this very popular boys' store, at 910.00, 98 B, 97.50, 90.5O, 90 00 and .........95.OO meets their reauiremeiMa with . . .v, . k. style .feature and moderate cost plete -ith the newest and. best fc gurnrlae and ni8e INFANT'S WEAK DEPARTMENT The tstork store is overflowing . u.WK ..II At.-. tl4.t.. ii iuc iiiuii accrKsories as well aa the necessaries of baby's wardrobe. Writs for Illustrated Catalogue Just OK the Press BENSON ? THQRNE CO 1515 1311 DOUGLA REr the substitute for Abble Rice," said Mr. English. "The woman bad agreed to shoot the physician cm his order, but four times she failed and the physician saw it was no use to depend on her. Jut at that time Davis appeared another waif, who was cast Into his ha mil almost by fortune, lie was and Is a matr who lias no use for life and places no value on It. Dr. Rustln saw hla opportunity. Davis entered and there Is nothing' to show that he ever withdrew. "Out on the hill of west Farnam Davis went that night. He took a Dundee car a car which went through to that sub urb, but strange he got off at Fortieth and Farnam streets, where Dr. Rustln was due in Just the time necessary for him to walk there with the Kice woman. Davis ald he went there to take his own life. But did h ego about seeking to de troy htnmelf ?- No; he says he walked around awhile. He .walked around Just long enmigli to wait for Dr. Rustln, and he must Have met him out. there. 'Walking armind In the neighborhood 6t lira physician who wanted to have himself killed, walking around out there loaded with 100 grains of morphine and a bottle of. aconite looking for d-ath, he stood on the corner of Fortieth and Farnam streets smoking a cigar. Trll-Tale risvar Stabs. "And that cigar." said Mr. Knglish with a sctarl. "That telltale cigar."- The stub of It was found on Dr. Rustln's porch the next morning, together with the stub of an other cigar which the physician had fvl 'dently pmnkfid and more more two of the morphine tablets which Dr. Runt In bought for Davis at the Sherman & Mc Connel drug store and gave to Davis. "The defendant says he never saw Dr. Rustln after he took the street t car to go west on Farnam street and that though Dr. Rustin had put him on the" car, he did not believe the physician knew why he took a westbound car." The county attorney told the court that the hearing was not a trial at which the Judge' was supposed to decide whether the defendant was guilty or not beyond a reas onable doubt, but simply whether enough evidence bad been secured to show that the defendant should go before a Jury and stand trial. Mr. Knglish defended the Rice woman and her testimony, saying that Mr. Ourley had sought to discredit her story, so frank and so many details corobborated, simply because smhe was a fallen woman. "Why, he even brings her sister Into ll and would have the court discredit her testimony because her sister brought her to Omaha and placed her In a resort. Cer tainly that misfortune for this nineteen year old girl, 1 no reason why her testi mony should be thrown out In this case." The county attorney made some sarcastic remarks about the alibi presented by the defense and the physical Impossibility of Davis disarranging the toilet room at the Chatham hotel, but said the alibi offered by Davie was too absurd to seriously con sider and dismissed It with a word. Carles' A cease Mr. Rice. That Abble Rice had the motive and Is a person without moral sense, who shot Dr. Frtdtrick T. Rustln on the morning of Beptember 2. and not Charles E. Davis, w.is the argument of W. F. Ourley, 0110 of the attorneys f ir Davis, who went over the testimony of the state for two hours Tura- dsy morning when court opeuej. This woman, who fur time promised to shoot the physician, who cam near to taking his lit that all she had to da ai to pull th trigger; this woman who robbed a trusting wife and children of a hus band and father' love; this woman who had a chck for 15) In her possession 'gout after Dr. Rustin was dead,' Is the le.su.v to whom the strongest suspicion p.ln's" said Mr. Ourley. "And when asked if she Mas willing to kill Dr. Rustln, not showing that her moral sense was offended, re plied, 'It u all right with me.' "All right with her; all right with her to tsko a man's life and she gives a a reason that she always did as th doctor told her to dd. Four time she came near killing him, but each tlm her nerve failed her. But each time ah came a little nearer, until the fourth time she hal the gun in her hands, th physician had stepped back from her In th darkness of the barn and said. 'Shoot me, shoot me now!' but her nerve failed her. skit f tka If est Timer "But she does net dare -;; how near she cam to killing him the next time she does not dare say- there was another time. s)h say each of the four time Dr. Rustln told her he must be shot Ip the abdomen so he would not die immedi ately. "And where wm he shot?" shouted th attorney, bringing a powerful fist down on a court room table. "Where wu Dr. Rustln shot? la the abdomen; ist her he told Abble Rice she must shoot him. "Then when the physician was lying on the floor of his home at the foot of the Btalra. losing connclousness, n.s his wife bent over him, whose im'mc did he call? It was not his wife's name; It wa not the name of any man. It was 'Polly, Polly, oh, Pollyl' and Polly was Mrs. Rice, hi paramour, his companion, who four times had agreed to shoot him. Whose face was it he last saw before the snot wasi fired which caused his death? Was it not Polly, Polly, Polly?" In arguing that the state had made a mistake in even placing Davis on prelim inary bearing Mr. Ourley said there was ten times as much evidence against Abbk Rice as against Davis. Make Fan of Hvldcnee. "Some testimony has been Introduced here to show the Rice woman was back at the house of Clara Oleason at ten min utes till 12 o'clock the night Dr. Rustln wus killed I suppose tjhe county attorney wanted to establish an- alibi for his star witness and look at that alibi. The fore man of tile street car barn says Abbte looks like the woman who got on the car at 11:20 and returned to Omaha; the con ductor tayn the face Is familiar, but he does not know for certain. Outside of that the state has nothing but the Ktat'-mcnt of a courtenan and a colored wench, who ! say the Rice woman wan In the placo at 10 minutes to 12. But no one believes their tetlmony Is good and there Is noth ing to jhow that if Abide Hire returned to the city at 11 o'clock she did not return later and meet Dr. Rustln some place in the neighborhood of his home." The explanation offered by Mrs. Rice that the J.iOO was given to he for her 1 lunerai expenses so ner rolks would not know If she committed suicide, was ridi culed by the attorney for the defense. "It would have broken that elder sister'1 heart had she known that sister who In her mother' home In Des Moines planned to bring Abble Rice to Omaha and place her In a resort that sister who remained with her in the house two months and got her onto the ropes and the way. through which she had already been here In Omaha." Mr. Ourley read to the court the testi mony which Judge Crawford had ruled out and contended that the court had stricken out every bit of evidence which tended to implicate -Charles E. Davis. " What is Haled Oat. "Izr-t us see what is ruled out by the' order of this court," he said. "The fact that Dr. Rustin gave Davis or was going to give him poison is out. "That Davis came to the office, to meet Dr. Rustln Is out. "What kind of poison Dr. Ruwlin told the Rice woman he was to give Davis, Is out by order of this court. "That Cha'les K. Davis was to kill the physician near his nn home was stricken from the evidence by order of tills court. "The story the woman tells about louk Ing up the effect of aconite has been ruled out. "That Dr. Rustin said he was going to give aconite to Davlslto kill himsolf Is out by the ruling of this court. "And, finally, by ruling, of this court, th evidence that Dr. Rustln salA he had fin ished his plan for Davis to take his life and then kill himself, is all out of this case. "Now, without 'that evidence the court cannot bind this defendant over and the court has ruled all the evidence out. and Juatly so," Tried on Evidence Aloue. The attorney for the defense paid the case was to be tiled on evidence alone and not tm yellow Journalism nor anarchistic statements made on the street. He took Lease signed over oitr head by other parties. - We have I to get out November 20th 42 business days left to sell 'over F Kft AAA MMn1 t V. V. .vmm J . MAMnUnnlinA 7 oy,UUU BIUlJV VI lUll &ItUC illCl llAJllllOt. OUR STORE IS CROWDED from morning until clos ing time with buyers eager to take advantage of our sensa tional bargains. Below are some of the For Wednesday and Thursday... Ylanhattan C'U'ETT AND LION IIRAND 91. 50, 82.00 nnri $2.50 Shirts 49c SUITS .Ml $10 p.ml $12 Krarf:v . ..f)S All $1:1 and $15 grades. . J)S All $10.. 10 and $1S KrtulP3..$,S.)S All $20 and $22 Rrnrtoa. . .$).?) ALL WOOL !.sod UNDERWEAR 49c OVERCOATS Largest grade, newest style, $15 (JO Qr Overcoats $0,JJ Stetson Hats All t.'i, grades, at $U and $7 $2.98 Trousers All $2.00 grades $l.t! All $:'.t0 grndea JftI . . All $4.00 grades 2.'J.1 All $5.00 grades $2.00 Men's $18 Cravcnettes $9.35 All 25c Ronton darters 12 All 75c Underwear 3f) All 15c Arrow Brand collars. All 15c Hose f) All 10c Handkerchiefs 2 SHOES All $2.00 grades 81.30 All $2.50 grades.. ftl.Gi) All $.1.50 grades... t $2.15 All $5.00 grades.... $2.95 36 Eur nam St. up In detail the testimony of each witness and emphasized the statement nade by Mrs. Rice that she had called Dr. Rustln's home after sho returned to Omaha and had talked with Mrs. Rustln, while Mrs. Rustin testeifled that the last telephone call she received was about 10:30 o'clock, from Dr. Rustln. Then he took up the Rice woman's story about her connection with the physician , and her relations with him previous to his death, lie recited how she met the physician when he called to attend her "and after these operations she had the chain around him." He said: . "We care hot whether it was a golden or a silken chain, or whether it was. an Iron one, but she had the chain there, and she swears she robhed his wife of his time and with that wife and children living- there on the hill that she kept the physician there with her to the detriment of his practice and the ncKlect of his home." Mr. Ourley aHpired to dramatic effect In his utterances anuV, was hlttmr In his . de nunciation' of Abtiie Rice, Clara Uleason and the. colored maid at the Gleason place, to whom he referred In vernacular terms. "Why, those people had the time Mrs. Rice returned to their place down so fine that they were not content with telling; the court that a man In the house looked at his watch and It was ten minutes to 12 o'clock, but they came here and said their own clock said It was ten minutes until VI o'clock, and then they added that they knew it ws ten minutes till 12 o'clock because they called up central on the tele phone and the Rlrl said back over the 'phone 'ten minutes to 12 o'clock.' Why, I expected the next minute lhal (hat Olea s:m woman would say sho sent a wireless to the observatory and the weather man or observer there replied promptly 'ten minutes till 12 o'clock." " Klllrk Tnlka for Stale. A. Q. Elllck, assistant county attorney, made the preliminary statement for the tate after Dr. John P. Iord had attain been called to the stand In rebuttal of the statements made by the detectives Morgan and leahy. Dr. Ixird said the only ques tion asked hlin by the detectives was, "Did you see anyone coming out of or around the Rustln house?" He replied that he did not, but that he had seen a man walk ing east at Thirty-eighth avenue and Far nam street. He said the dctectlvfcs paid no attention to his statement about seeing the man and that he afterward told Chief of Detectives Savaqe t lie same story. Dr. M. Iangfeld took the stand to say that the detectives never asked Dr. Lord 1n his presence . whether he had seen a man on his' way to the Rustin homo or not. Mrs. Rice was recalled to explain how she rode out to Fortieth and Farnam streets and Dundee at S o'clock the .venlng before The largest line of Fall and Winter Woolens ever brought to Omaha is now on display at Guckert & McDonald's 317 South Fifteenth Street. Dr. Rustln's death, and testified that she rode with Dr. Rustin when Fred Metz said he rode with the physician. The woman saldl"W, JN.tinln 4htti!ad' took the car at Sixteenth and Farnam streets. The' physician was not with her, but she thought he got on at "the same place. They did md fit together in the ar. .otlce t All taking part in the daylight parade meet promptly at the Armory or Market house, at Fourteenth and Capitol avenue, at 12:30 p. m. sharp. By using the various departments of The Ree Want Ad Pages you get the host re sults at the least expense. Something New la Soft U risks. 'A delicious, non-lntoxlcatlnff never nff". combining; the nourishing ana tonic properties of Barley-Malt and Hops not a chemical concoction. It contains less than one-half of 1 per cent, of alcohol by volume, hence con forms with I'nlted States Government laws regulating the sale of soft drinks. It tastes well, looks well and makes one feel well. It being prepared by Anheuser-Busch guarantees US merit AMISKMKMTS. mm THEATERjI' ISc. 29c, SOo, 73o Tonight. Matinee . Tomorrow. America's Most Popular Extravagant The Wizard ol Oz With OEOKOE STOVE as THE SOABECBOW. SUNDAY FAKH1KSLE PETE HAVE YOU TRIED IKIuiayatM It U well known to b The , Best Natural Laxative Water FOR CONSTIPATION and all disorder of the bowels and stomach. In fult botttt4 and 4pltl4 C' V-li m, Il lift I Mil W Ml II atMfJS SHJ1ULJ Another Sign of Cold Weather Coming lou really cannot wisely post pone ordering that Autumn Suit one day longer. It will take bev eral days fo produce the Kind of garments that will reflect credit on both yovj and us. So, today Bonietime before you go home come la and let your wondering eyes wander over the superb collection of truly fine fab rics that we have here ready for you. SUTS TO OROEK $25 TO JSC PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED MacCarthy-VVilson ' Tailoring Co. 304-806 South 10th Street. Near-Southwest Corner of lath and Farnam Streets. Cafe Will Hereafter Re main Open for AFTER THEATRE PATRONS rviusic . At SI O'clock "After the Theatre." At 6 O'clock during dinner lime. Hotel Loyal "At the Sign ct the Bed Arrow." OPPOSITE TEE POJTOrriCE. CAMERAPHONE THEATER 14 03 Dougas St. PRESENTING MOVING PICTURES THAT TALK. Tomorrow Kntire Change of Trogram A COMPLETE MISTS TKBIi SHOW will be the feature picture. Admission ..loo Children '. 6e Continuous performance 1 to 0 and i to II p. m. BOYD'S THEATER , TOEIOHT AND AI.Ii WEEK. Matinees Wednesday, Priday and Saturday. PBEDEBIO THOMPSON Presents EDWARD ABELES and OBIOIMAI. BREWSTER'S ZZ MILLIONS i The Soenlo Sensation of the Age. CtlWH PHONC 'Phone, Independent A-1494. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE BIG AK-SAR-BEN PILL MATINEE, 8:15 EVENING). S:lt Curtain litis evening wllj he add untl Ak-Sar-lii ii Kieclrical I'arade baa passed theater. FBICES lOo, 860, 60c. . You've Tried the Rest. New Try the Best. The Schlitz Cafes 316-20 South 16th Street. I iphntiM: Dour. lftOtl In. AVISOS M A i a. V ed., Tt'urs. Kit. & 8a f. f 'lariilvjAl Werk'S IwillK'.Mt ltA-lla. "THE CIRCUS GIRL." Wednesday night's, perfortnanci starts after the parade :, .r , . 1 1 T, I ' NEW, UNIQUE AND DELIGHTFUL TOLF HANSEN'S CAFE Is an ideal place to dine, now open and perfectly equipped to serve five hundred people. ; ; DtXKKH H FRENCH and (KRMAN CTISIXE. lAtb 8THEET, 1 let ecu Farnam and Hamer. rrurxriru"jj'yy'j'rjrvvr m m m m iiri 'V 'sj i