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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1908)
1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1008. l.Mn DQBf. Botfc PhoiH Winter Coats for Women A ftiost extensive display of choice coats. Everything that one could wish for in the very latest styles in coats is here. They are just a little different from the ordinary coats shown in other5 places. Come Thursday and see them. Fur Coats Near Heal, Hudson Seal, Brook Mink and fine Astra khan' Fur Ooats, all guaranteed to wear. Neck Furs and Fur Sets Beautiful Silky Lynx Sets, $50.00 to $93.00. Real Mink Sets, $50.00 to $100.00. . Real Black Russian Fox Sets, $45.00 to $50.00. : Lovely Separate Xeck Throws, from $5.00 to $25.00. Of Extreme Elegance The Beautiful Colored Dress Goods for Thursday 50c Yard, Just to KemJnd You That You Nhould See Them. v Not only the most elegant, but correct that is our motto. We never misguide you Into a unelees expenditure of dress money by ex ploiting the sensational. No scraps, no remnants, no bad patterns, no second grades; simply because they can be sold cheap. Thursday we will give you the biggest 50c worth of goods you ever bought In your life. Ask ywur friends who have attended this sale what they think Of it. Hundreds of patterns being laliiway for Christmas. XOTIv Have us take your special measure and man-tallor your skirt. ' Beautiful styles to choose from. Each Is chosen with the utmost care, as regards style, tailoring, to give the utmost returns In the mat ter of style and good wear for the price. Come early. Fine Tailor Made Suits at Reduced Prices. ' Many of our very finest high class Suits at reduced prices. Elegant plain black and colored Chiffon Broadcloth Suits, reduced from $75.00 and $85.00 to $50.00. Many Suits reduced from $50.00 to $35.00. ; Many Suits reduced from $35.00 to $26.00. Many 8ulta reduced from $25.00 to $15.00. Gloves for Wintry Days. Kayser's Double Silk Gloves In Black, White, Gray and Brown, per pair, $1.00. Kayser's Silk Lined Cashmere Gloves in Black, Brown, Navy, Gray and Re, per pair, 50c. Kayser's Lined Cashmere Gloves In Black and Brown, per pair, 25c. Children's Lined Cashmere Gloves, extra nice quality. Black, Brown and Gray, per pair, 60c. Children's Golf Gloves Kayser's Make.; All colors; per pair, 25c. Bee, 12 - him to tell whether the wound was self inflicted or not. "The straight course of the bullet which was at right angles with th body," he replied. "It would be Impossible for any one to pull the trigger with the gun point ing et himself without some upward deflec tion. The bullet, according to my ex perience, would have penetrated the body and Imbedded Itself In the spinal column If the revolver had been held close to his body. If held six or eight Inches from the body the bullet would have carried some fragments of clothing Into the wiHind." He said the vest was slightly scorched, i but not burned. Charles Newstrom. Janitor t the Paxton building, testified be saw a man come out of Dr. Rustln's office the night before the tragedy and saw Dr. Rustln and a woman, presumably Mrs. Rice, go Into the, office Newstrom said be thought the marl had a cap on. This does not corre spond with the description of Davis given by other witnesses for the state. County Attorney English brought out that at the previous hearing Newstrom had said he 11d not know whether the man had on a cap or a bat. John M. Welch corroborated Mrs. Rice's story by telling about seeing Dr. Rustln In the Fallstaff saloon about 10 o'clock and P. ft. Myers of Myers-Dillon Drug company testified to seeing Rustln and Davis at Sixteenth and Farnam streets at 1:10 o'clock. Davis took a West Farnam car. he said, and afterward Dr. Rustln spoke to Mrs. Rice, who was standing on the corner, and the two walked to Farnam and Seventeenth, where they turned south. This also confirms Mrs. Rice's story. Benjamin A. Tease, a night watchman, snid he saw a short, stooklly built man who appeared to be sick, coming east on Farnam about 4:10 that morning. His de scription was much tho same as Dr. Lord'. "What do you say as to whether that man resembled Charles E. Davis or not?" asked Mr. English. "There was a very strong resemblance." answered the witness over the objections of the defense. Charles R. Sherman of Sherman & Mc- ild Mexico in Our Special Private Car Ex cursion puts this delightful trip within reach of ths modest . purse. The very low rata Includes every le gitimate expense berth, meals. tram-rtdea. eio. Competent interpreters af ford every convenience for seeing and umWstaiiding. A big. luxurious private car furnishes comfort and njjfl J Hard Coal, all sizes. Ohio beat grade Radiant Egg. (good ai Springs) Illinois Lump Illinois Nut . . . Cherokee Lump Cherokee Nut . Walnut Block . Illinois Nut . . . We positively guarantee our coal, aa It comes from the very best mining districts nd vur iiard coal is the vry bast of Hcranton, aa we have convinced our buyers. ROSENBLATT'S CUT PRICE COAL COMPANY, laaa aichia an. rsonn .u, s. it; isd b-uh ch All DTrtt.-Inl, A-1141 2 - 08. Connell testified he saw Dr. Rustln 1n his store about 10 o'clock and Jacob Freger, a drug clerk in the store, said he sold Dr. Rustln 100 H grain morphine tablets about 10 o'clock that night. Harold Underhlll. who was carrying elec tion returns for The Bee that night, testi fied he was standing In front of the voting booth at Fortieth and Farnam streets, about 11:30 and he say Dr. Rustln, whom he knew, cross the Intersection. At this point an adjournment was taken until 1:30 this morning. Suicide Theory Defense. That Dr. Frederick Rustin committed sui cide as the result of a sudden impulse as ho sat on his front porch that fatal morn ing of September 2, thinking of his wasted and dissipated Hfo, will be one of the two theories advanced by the defense at the trial of Charles E. Davis, charged with killing Dr. Rustln. . The other attempt of the defense will be to point the finger of suspicion at Mrs. Abble Rice, the state's principal witness, who, by her own evidence, was In a com pact to end Dr. Rustln's life. It will not be necessary for the defense to develop either one of these theories to a certainty, but by emphasising the evi dence which tends to prove the one or the other, doubts may be raised In the minds of the jurors which would prevent the conviction of Charles E. Davis as the mur derer. The cross-examination of witnesses at the morning session of court Wednesday Indicated this would be tne course of the defense. One point on which it will depend la the fact that Dr. Rustln allowed $3ft,XX) worth of lncontestlble Insurance to lapse within a few weeks before his death. This, the defense will contend, shows that he did not contemplate death for a long time, as Mrs. Abble Rice testifies he had. The de fense Is also trying to show the shot was heard about ten minutes of 3 o'clock In stead of 3:18 o'clock, as the state con tends. This would give Mrs. Rustln and her husband opportunity for a half hour's conversation before any ons else arrived. It was along these lines that the cross examination of Mrs. RuBtln, Dr. . Millard Langfeld and Dr. John P. Lord was con dueled Wednesday morning. County Attorney English made a strong February From snow and sleet and icy winds let us transport you to a land of sunshine, flow ers, fruit and shimmering blue skies. While friends at home are shivering, you can be en joying balmy days in picturesque old Mexican towns, and idling away delightful evenings among quaint out-door cafes, midst music and laughter and the tinkling of coffee cups. Write Today for Information Book ease and opportunity for Jovial companionship. You will never regret this trip. Hlx of the Omaha party Joining us last year nave eagerly seised the oppor tunity to gu again. Write today for Information, or call at Rock Island olty ticket office, Omaha. Our party la limited to our pri vate car, tu make reserva tion at onoe. Leave Omaha Feb. 2. Return March 4. Western Tourist Ass'iutiantie, ia. AT LOWEST PRICES We have a laugh coming. Our com petitors say their coal is dry Do we K't our Coal from the river? Compare Our Frlcsi Our Prices Others $10.OO 11050 8.50 00 8.00 ( CO' 7.00 5.2 -60 . 5.0 60 5.0 wu 4.75. 6-76 4.75 60 4.25 Reck point of corrohnrstlvit evidence for the state mhon Ir. lrd on the witness staid told of meeting a man who bore a strong resemblance to Charles K. Pavls coming from he vicinity of the Rustln house. Dr. Lord repeated his denial of the statement that he had told the police he had seen no one on his way to the house that morning. Jurors and Folding Red. The members of the Jury are well taken care of at the Merchants hotel In a mile of three bed rooms and a parlor, the latter containing a piano. A th-illlng adventure with a folding bed was the chief Incident of the first night the Jury was locked uo. F. C. Jepsen, one of the Jurors, wnt to bed early, while tho rest remained up to play cards. Jepsen was In a. folding bed and he sat up In bed to listen to a story one of the other Jurors was telling. Suddenly the foot of ths bed flew up and Jepsen was doubled up like a Jack knife, with his face between his knees. He set up a lusty yell and his com rades went to his rescue. Bailiff Klrken datl was called In, but It took them an unusually long time to get the bed straight ened out. Jepsen was not Injured, though he was badly frightened. Kvery precaution is being taken to keep the Jurors from the crowds that fill tho court room. At adjournment time no ono Is allowed to leave the room until the Jury has passed out. Guards are stationed at every door to keep tho crowds from filling the corridors until after ths Jury has left the building. Mrs. Rice In Court. Mrs. Abble Rice, tho state's star witness, was In the court room for a few minutes Wednesday morning, but as sho was not needed during the forenoon session, sho went back to the city Jail. She was ac companied by Mrs. Gibbons, police matron, and Mrs. Rice's father. The tnstlmony of the physicians and Miss Hannah Dlnoen, the Rustln servant, will be heard before Mrs. Rice goes on tho stand. When court opened Mrs. Rustin resumed the stand for further cross-examination. Mr. Gurlry examined her as to three pol icies aggregating tlJO.OOO in the Aetna Life and one In the Penn Mutual for $16,009 which had been allowed to lapse shortly before Dr. Rustln's death, but Mrs. Rustln confessed she knew very little about tho Insurance affairs of her husband and Ic was decided to get the evidence In some other way. Mr. Gurloy then took another tack with the examination. "Did you not say when you were told at the Clarkson hospital that the police of officers wanted to see you, 'They will get nothing from me?' " "I don't believe I did," answered the witness. Mrs. Rustln said nhe saw her husband every evening for dinner for some time preceding his death. "He was home some nights, but I could hot say how many," she added. Home All Aanday Night. She said she was sure he was home ail night Sunday night after she returned from the country and the last Thursday night of his life. She could remember no other nights he spent at home, though she said he must have been at home other nights. "While the doctor was lying on the floor did he speak anyone's name?" Mr. Gurley asked. "He muttered something." "Did he speak anyone's name?" "I did not think at the time It was any. one's name. It sounded like 'Polly-olly-olly oily, Just like that. I did not think of Its being anyone s name until after I read what others had said In the newspapers. "Tour name Is not Polly?" "NoN Time He Wu Called. The first effort of County Attorney Eng lish after Dr. Millard Langfeld took the stand was to get from him the time Mrs. Rustln called him and told him Dr. Rustln was shot. He had some difficulty In re membering, but when Ms memory was re freshed by his testimony at the coroncr'i Inquest, he said he looked at his watch be fore he began to dress and his watch In dlcated twenty minutes of 4 o'clock, but he learned' afterward his watch was five minutes fast. He saw no one outside the house as he approached the Rustln home, "I asked Mrs. Rustln, 'How did it hap pen?' And she simply stated, I heard i shot and found the doctor on the porch. That Is the sum of the conversation I had with Mrs. Rustln in relation to the shoot ing." Dr. Langfeld said Dr. Rustln's pupils were contracted and he smelted strongly of alcohol. "He was conscious," he continued, "such as a man might be who was under the influence or liquor and Injured, but not enough to rob him of the last ray of con sclousness." Rustin Hard to Hestraln. Dr. Langfeld said Dr. Rustln was hard to restrain, as he seemed to want to pre vent him from examining the wound. He muttered, "What's the matter with you? Are you afraid of a shot?" "I confess I was at the time afraid of a shot, so I restrained his hand and searched his pockets, but found no weapon. Then he said distinctly, "Polly, Oh, Polly!' Ho said this so frequently I decided Mrs. Rus tln's name was Polly, until I learned otherwise." He said he concluded Dr. Rustln had been taking morphine. The wound, he con cluded, was necessarily fatal. On cross-examination he said, through feelings of courtesy, he did not Inquire Into the circumstances of the shooting. "Do you think the wound could have been self-inflicted?" asked Mr. Gurley, County Attorney English objected to the question aa not proper cross-examination and the court sustained the objection. Dr. Lord, who followed Dr. Langfeld on the stand, fixed the time of receiving Mrs Rustln's call at 3:30 o'clock, thoush he con fessed he only knew through what Mrs. Lord had told him. Asked to Sit Up. When you arrived was the doctor con scious?" Mr. English asked. "I could nut say he was," was the an swer, "he was trying to sit up and about the only coherent remark I heard him make was, 'Let me sit up.' " "From the nature of the wound would It huve been possible for Dr. Rustln to have walked several blocks after being shot?" he was asked. ., "I think It would." Dr. Lord then tuld of meeting a man near Thirty-eighth and Farnam streets. "Where did you first see him?" "He a Just emerging from under the shadow of Wllhclm's house." "Which way was he going?" "East." Dr. Lord said he was walking In the car track while the man was on the side walk. Because of the early hour and the mission he was on he took partlclar notice of the man, he said. "Was there anything about his appear ance that attracted your atentlon?" "His walk was very slow and deliberate and he had a somewhat waddling gait." Dr. Lord described the man as being five feet seven inches in height, stoutly built, face round, smooth shaven, black felt hat turned up at the back, dark suit without vest snd he wore a belt." "From what you have seen of Charles E. Davis, state whether or not there was a strong resemblance between him and the man you saw that morning?' CRACKSMEN LOOT BAM SAFE Fourteen Thousand Dollar Secured at Pepperell, Mass. BOBBERS ESCAPE IN AUTOMOBILE Doors of erhy IMaees Are Barred to Cheek i'snalt Mas Who Poraaea Does So la Vain. PEPPERELL, Mass., Dec. 2. Fourteen thousand dollars In cash was secured by burglers, who early today blew open the vault of the First National band hero. Al though the police of every city and town within a radius of 80 miles are keeping a sharp outlook for traces of the burglars, no clue to thtlr Identity or whereabouts has been discovered. Bo confident were tho burglars that their preliminary preparations were effective, that they fired two charges of nltro-glycer-Ine Into the safe after they knew they had been discovered. Then gathering the bills together hastily, but overlooking about K.tTU In gold coin, they mad- vlr escape The thoroughness and skill w which the work was performed has convinced the po lice that the burglars were professionals Three men were In the party, and although they were seen escaping In an automobile all trace of them was soon lost and the authorities were unable to ascertain In which direction they departed. It Is be llevede, however, that the burglars went from here to Groton. The bank vault was blown open about 2 o'clock, at which time the last of three ex plosions was heard by Ernest Tarbell, who was sleeping next door. The two earlier detonations had aroused him, but he was uncertain as to their origin, as the sound was muffled. The third explosion, however. was less guarded and was followed by a crash and rattle as the vault door fell away and interior glass rulings were broken. Failed to Maffle Explosion. Before beginning their work on the bank vault the burglars took the precaution of barring the street doors of all the buildings In the vicinity of the bank. The first two explosions were so effectually muffled that the noise was heard only a short distance from the bank, but apparently the burglars became excited and In preparing for tho third forgot to take precautions. Their hurried exit shortly afterward Indicated that they were aware of their mistake. The explosives used were centered upon the door of the vault and did little damage. The third explosion shattered the entire front of the wall behind which the vault was located. The counters and windows and some other fittings of the office were broken, but beyond this no damage was caused. Oklahoma Bank Looted. MALE8TER. Okl., Dec, 2, Robbers early today blew open the Bate of tho Farmers' State bank at Crowder, twenty miles north of here, and secured 13,800 In cash and checks. The bank building was demolished. At the sound of the explosion a number of cltlsens rushed to tho bank, only to be covered by four masked men with drawn revolvers. The four held the crowd at bay while their pals proceeded to rob the bank. The robbers then made tholr escape. HAITIENS DEPOSE ALEXIS (Continued from First Page.) In Haytl created little or no surprise at the Stato department. The policy of the United States covering a lung term of years has been to proceed very slowly In the recognition' of provisional governments, as it has always been deemed wise to wait until It could be seen that such govern ments have the support of the people and are able to perform all necessary govern mental functions during a sufficient period to give confidence in Its stability. Acting upon this precedent. It Is not likely that the Vnlted States will be in a hurry to recognize the government of General Legi time. NEW MOVING PICTURE THEATER Crown Theater Sold Oat to Local Cap ital and Will Be Entirely (hanked Datldlna- to Be Renovated. The Crown theater, at 1520 Dodge street, a S-cent moving picture theater, was this week bought by a new local company re cently organized under the name of the Western Theater company. The name of the theater will be changed to The Majes tic. The building will be entirely over hauled and redecorated within and without and, beginning next Sunday, the new man agement will offer the public the very best there is to bo had In moving pictures. A new machine will be Installed at once and arrangements have been made for the most Interesting and educational set of pictures ever shown In Omaha. All that Is morbid, unhealthy or luridly tragic or vul gar will be entirely barred and the Majestic will at all times be glad to welcome women or children with a full knowledge that the management will not need to apologise for any picture shown. The Majestic will change programs on Sunday and Wednesday, each program hav ing two good historical, educational or scenic films and a comlo and feature film. Prices will be 10c for audits and 6c for children. Randall Jary Still (lot. RAPID CITY, 8. I)., :Jec. 2.-(Speclal.)-The Jury In the trial of Krnest B. Randall for the murder of Marlon F. Dragoo, com monly known as Frank Bright, have been out twenty-four hours without agreeing Upon a verdict. As the evideneo against the accused Is entirely circumstuntian It is doubtful if sn agreement will be reached. Randall had been living for several months this spring with Bright and a The General Demand )f the Well-informed of the World has Always been for a simple, pleasant anJ ifficient liquid laxative remedy of known ralue; a laxative which physicians could iauction for family use because its com ponent parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, Acceptable to the system and gentle, yet M-otupt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex cellent combination ol Syrup of I igs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup 3o. proceeds along ethical lines and relies m the merits of tht laxative for its remark ible succets. That is ous of manr reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Iuformed To get its beneficial effects always buy he genuine manufactured by the Cah ornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sals ij ll leading drujjf Price 1fty cent er uc'.Ua Formerly Oft .ir.sconiiD 15 (Greatest Skirt Sale Of the Season. Over 400 MORE SKIRTS, at U MADE TO SELL at $8.75. $10.00 &nsi $12.50 There seems to be no let up to the wonderful selling of beautiful new skirt,? at the great cloak and suit house. Last Saturday we opened a sale of skirts at $4.i)tf that we surely thought would bo the greatest sale of the season. Our store was thronged with customers all day but this sale will be even greater. Our buyer, who is proving himself a wonderful factor in the New York market, made another great purchase of skirts, which wo believe are even greater values than those of last Sat-urdav. THERE ARE OVER 400 OF THESE SKIRTS All are made in the newest of styles, of best all wool panamas, serges, suitings and voiles. All sizes and all colors to choose from. Skirts IVIade to Sell at S8.75, 310.00 arid $12.SO,On Sale Thursday, at 1 fH)ffF' '"IIHsJiJI'lUIIJBirH young woman named Rose Bartonno, who passed as the wife of KrlRht. on the lat ter's claim near Imlay, In the eastern pari of this county. On July 6 Rrlght was shot dead while st work in a field a mile cr more from his cabin. No witness to the deed Is known. The fact that the tracks of Randall's saddle horse were traced to and from the rpot whore the body was found, the tracks being identified by the horse having on but one shoe, and from other circumstantial evidence, led to the arrest and trial of Randall. Tho testi mony showed that Wright, shortly before the murder, had about J1.500, which he carried In a small pouch attached to a cord around his nock. Nothing was found In this pouch after the murder, excepting a plain gold ring. The main point made by the defense was that the bullet found In the body of the victim was different from those that were In Randall's revolver, which was taken from the cabin soon after the murder by the sheriff. Headaches and Itenralgla from Colds. sxatlve Bromo Quinine, the worldwide cold nd grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature. E. W. Grove. Zoo. iiiNtniMMi Mi MttmMHMnmiiti Credit for Eczema Cure Belongs to Hirr. Whether or not Dr. J. E. Currier Is en titled to all the credit for discovering that the drug cltrox is practically a spe cific for all forms of skin diseases, It lb certain that he was first to publish his discovery In the medical Journal. Other doctors may, as they claim, have used cltrox In treating eczema, tetter, salt rheum, etc., but if they did not publish their results and Dr. Currier did, they cannot complain if he be given the credit after having thrown his discovery oi.en to the world. At the request of a corres pondent we again publish the original di rections for using this well-known drug In the treatment of skin diseases: 'Dissolve a teaspoonful pure powdered cltrox In two tablespoonfulls hot water and bathe the diseased skin twice a day, 20 minutes at a time. In this warm lotion. It must be made fresh and used warm each time. Be careful to get the pure drug put up In sealed packages by the chem ical works." This new use for an old drug has made a radical advance In the treatment of skin diseases, as It stops the Itching at once and dries up the eruptions In a short time. We Recommend The Beer You Like Cases 2 dozen K9 OA Large Bottles $0,ZsJ Cases 3 dozen ifcl OA Small Bottles $0Z?J An allowance of tl.20 will be made upon return to us of the empty case, and allot ibe empty bottles in good order. Orders will be taken for Lux us in lu than cat tot at the follow ing prices: $2.00 per doz. Large Bottles $1.35 per doz. Small Bottles Gladstone Bros. 130810 Douglas Street AUTO. A2SS1 DOUGLAS 2St ATTEND THE GREAT SALE OF ROCKERS AMD CHAIRS THIS WEEK AT Miller, Stewart ft Beaton 413-15-17 South Sixteenth St. iO DOUGIAS ST. emus to Pleasure At Reduced Prices "We are humping ourselves making them up for people who know that our reduced prices mean big savings to themselves. Our stock is still large enough to make selection easy $40.00 Suits now 30.00 $35.00 Suits now 25.00 $'28.00 Suits now 20.00 HERZOG TAILORING CO. 219 No. 16th St., Hotel Loyal Bldg. D. H. Beck, Mgr. AMUSEMENTS. T0S.IGHT-N0RTH SIOPPI Graphically Described and Superbly Illustrated vith v ;: Colored V lews and FRANK lit. KOBERSOlU AT FIRST M. E. CIIUKCII V. Admission 50c Tickets at Combs', 152Q Douglas Wh ere to ea ENOUGH'S ENOUGH ! YESSIREE ! "That's the greatest kid you ever Baw," said the fond daddy in reply to a QUfstlon from his cynical friend (fond daddies always have cynical friends). "I wouldn't take a million dollars for him," he con tinued, as he shifted the kid from one shoulder to the other and as the kid woke up and let out a howl, "but I wouldn't give thirty cents for another one." Some folks know when they've got enough, like one fellow who got mad at a waiter for bringing him more than he could eat when he ordered a XOOMJAV LUNCHEON AT HOTEL LOYAL "At the Hlgn of the Hod Arrow." What's Your Guess? Xvery person who takes a mal at Telf Hanson's basemsnt restanraut may us the Bomber woo visit tuere curing- the aa?. , The nearest fasss wins a mtal book. (Ceery day this week.) Tolf Hanson's lunch Room The most attractive, brightest, airiest and most economical lunch room la Omaha. Noon Day Lunch..,50c It's the Best Lunoh In Omaha Grill Room - HOTEL ROME lGth and Jackson Ste', ' jjggggggiBBOSBBl Fopmet?lV n.it,.scoriELD II ICL0AKISOTG4 $ 1 4 98 J Moving Pictures by ". .4! BOYD'S THEATER TEUBBD1T, FBITJAY, 8ATVBDAY ' SATURDAY MiTIHEB , .. H. H. Frazee's Musical Sensation A KNIGHT FOR A DAY ' Big Cast of Favorites Including Bobby Barry and Xlale Xeybert ' and the famous Amerloan Beauty Chorus. ,', Thursday, Friday, Saturday,, Saturday Matinee Deoember 10th, 11th and lath S. 8. and tee Bhubert (Inc.) present MME. NAZIMOVA XV BErXBTOIXB. , Seats Now 'gclliuff. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE; Matinee Xvery Bay, 9:15; Night,' S:1K Tom Davie s Trio, Byron and Xaagden, , roar Xlanos, Xmro Ton, Betff Brothers, '' Three Dancing Mitchells, Mabel Maitlana and Klnodrome. rrloes, 10c, BSC, pOo. Fhcuasi Dong. 1506). Xnd. A-lfOQ. EIO-ftaQ THAVELOOUEB and DIME MAT. DAlXiY BAX. TAI.KIMO FXCTUBXS ! Hour An Seat yRfl , 72 Bbow I Evealugs, 8:1S irHDAT Gorgeous ITodnotlou of "SALOME" KHUG MATIN KK T Til EATER 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c M AT I N KK TO I A V T ) l( i H T THB BEAUTIFUI DBAMA, TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE J THUtS. THK ,;ov lUiTKOTIVH 1V1ISS CORBETT Mother "t ,le Bunboanet Babies, will give a i'dslk Talk at 1st Congregational Church iAullres of Ssllement Ass'li.) BW EMBEK S, AT, a l. M. Tli'lu'ts. 25c. Kor sale It Mn town ,1,-iiK Hloies. SONG RECITAL; Thursday Evening, Dee. 3rd, S:15 O'olqie . K liinollcr & Mueller Auditorium- Tickets 50 cents snd One' Dollar ' at Suhrnollcr 'ft iluollei's . - t