TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE? WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1908.
BaU Doit.
Visitors to the Great National Corn Exposition:
Welcome to Our Store
Visitors welcome. You are invited to vis't our store and make use of all the conven
iences provided for you. Check your parcels, get stamps or money orders, telephone or tele
graph to your friends. Use the large resting rjoms on third floor here are large, comfort
able chairs where you can rest after shopping around. Come in and see the pretty decora
tions. Make this store your down-town headquarters.
Christmas Will Soon Be Here
Be generous it is the proper thing at this season. It is as becoming to you as a holly
wreath is to your front window. Our holiday stocks now await your viewing and choosing.
Special Values A Gift of Beauty A Gift of Usefulness
$1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods, 50 to 54-inch, Wednesday, 50c and 62 c a Yard.
And you couldn't find a woman who wouldn't rejoice to receive -it. Choose It here, where quality Is
reliable and styles are the best
NOTE Man tailored skirts to your special measure. Women are saying nice things about our man
tnlloTed skirts. We hear even more about the unusually rood lines and tailoring. Select any goods yon
like, color or black, we make It to your special measure. We also make very pretty petticoats In all kinds
of materials to your measure.
Very Handsome Black Dress
Goods for Christmas Giv
ing, 50c to $4.00 a Yard.
Here Is the story In a nut shell.
If you are hesitating as to color,
buy black; you can make no mls
ake. Black is always Rood. We
e selling quantities of them for
(it mas Riving in skirt and dress
tbs. It's much to be wondered
vhcre you see so many pretty
mings specially prepared for holi
day gifts.
City, Nil.. These young- women liked the
I o a t; I t- "Cum 6liow Mermaid" when
:ln?lr vycr t''-l on her portraits and they
Jurlclrd to fUit-r her by Imitation. Ac
cord:ngly h.:i.p day during: the exposition
some thirty of forty of the young women
or that cnte. prising city will aweep down
nd i til thf t oatcra to the bad by appearing
at the expoaition dressed in the dlreetiore
gowns, which the mermaid wears. The
young women are keeping the date of their
arrival secret, but they have promised to
coma.
The big decorative motto of the expoai
tion management was hosted over'the atage
)f the auditorium Tuesday. It proclaims the
Object which the business men of Omaha
and members of the National Corn
Growers' awsoclatlon have'; kept In mind
while planning the shew, saying:
"The National Corn Ex position An Ex
position With a Purpose." .'
On all corners of the atage painted
statues of the Corn Show girl, make an
appropriate surrounding for the booths and
ixhiblts.
RAILROADS STIH 'EN ALL UP
Get Their Areata to Go After the
Oral Centers. .-
The rn II roads of the, west have taken up
I, il..1.r.l & 1 I .... ' - kl.
representation 'on Grain Dealers', day, De-1
cembvr 16, at the National Corn exposition
and Indications are all the grain centers of
the west will be represented by large dele
gations, f
Ioc.il -representatives of the railroads
have Had' their agents' at Chicago, Mil
waukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas
C'ty, Des Moines, St. Louis. St. Joseph and
Sioux City .rouMlsig up the grain dealers
and arousing an Interest In the National
Corn exposition, with the result that en
couraging reports are coming froth all
these places.
A special train will be required to bring
tlie Chicago representatives, and that train
lias already bt-en chartered over the North
western. Frank M. Bunch. William N.
Kfkhardt, Adolph ' Oe stenberg, Edward
Andrew, J. C. Murray, Samuel P. Arnot
and William 8. Booth constitute the dele
gation appointed by the Chicago Board of
Trade, and In addition many other mem
bers of the Board of Trade will accom
pany the delegation, or enough to fill up a
Ions tralry
The pWaident of th Minneapolis Cham
ber of Commerce has appointed a com
mittee consisting of J. R. Marfield, chair,
man; E. S. Wood worth, J. 1 McCaull, A.
Q. Morltx, A. F. Brenner, W. P. Dever
eaux and J. O. McHugh, secretary, and
with these will come, many others.
L. W. Wakeley, general passenger agent
of the Burlington, has received information
from St. Louis that not only will a large
delegation of the Merchants exchange at
tend the exposition, but the jobbers of St.
Louis will also send a large delegation.
Kansas City will also be well represented
ut the exposition. This advice comes from
V Bee, os.
Gills lor Children-Lilliputian
When you think about gifts for the lit
tlo folks think of this store - The Lilliputian
Oaxaar-thlnk of the fact that here Is a
whole big establishment devoted exclusivel y
to outfitting the young.
GIFTS FOR BOYS.
Sweater Coata, fl.OO to 12.50
Fur Glove, fl.UO to 91.50.
KM Clove. $1.00 to $1.50.
Suspenders la tanry boxes, S5o
and 50c.
Handkerchiefs In fane boxes,
85e and OOc.
N era wear In fancy boxes, 85c
and OOc.
Shirts from Sl.OO to 91-50.
Boys' Bath Kobea, 92.25 to
93.75.
Hoys Indian Salts, 91.25.
Hoys' VmbrelUa, 75c to 9140.
Suits and Overcoats, 93.95 to
910.0O.
GIFTS FOR THE BABES
Coata, Bonnets, Carriage Robes, Sweaters, Leggings, Sacques,
Bootees, Shawls, Blanket. Crib Spreads. Shoes and Moccasins, etc..
In endless variety. "
t .
BENSON aTHQHNE CO.
1515 13U DOUC1
Both aoBoo moneh an Peyto. !..
Pretty Silks for Gifts.
Christmas silks. Silks of the
most exquisite fineness and beauty.
And we doubt If any gift at Chrlst
maettdo would more delight the
home-loving woman than the ma
terial for a pretty silk dress, either
black or color; black taffeta for
an underskirt or dainty check,
plain or plaid silk for a waist.
Extra We make black silk pet
ticoats . to your special measure.
Latest new model ready to show
you at Bilk counter.
E. D. Blgelow, secretary of the Board of
Trade, who writes that all the grain men
are Interested in the exposition and that
Kansas City will surprise Omaha by the
size of the delegation which will attend.
The secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce of Milwaukee writes that a commit
tee composed of V. M. Hell, chairman; B.
8. Ellsworth, P. P. Donahue, Harry M.
Stratton, C. W. Schneider and A. K. Tay
lor has been appointed, and besides these,
many others will accompany the delega
tion. Two carloads are expected from Kansas
City on the morning of December 15, and
with all the other visiting delegations
Omaha will have most of the principal
grain dealers of the west here on Decem
ber IS.
FOREIGN DAY TO UK BIG EVENT
Societies of City Will Co-Operate
with Cora Exposition.
Arrangements for "Foreign Day," Thurs
day, December 17, at the corn show were
made Monday night at a meeting of rep
resentatives of all the Danish and Swed
ish organizations in the city. A commit
tee composed of Waldemar Mlchaetlsen,
city electrician; Otto Wolff, Danish con
sul In Omaha; Aet Waage, Charles C.
Sorenaea and John Helgren was appointed
to perfect the arrangements. Mr. Wolffs
"Danla" singing society and Mr. Hel-
gran's "Norden" singing society will fur
nish music in the evening.
NOTED .ATHLETES AT CORN SHOW
Arthar Poo and Arthar Mower, For.
nor Stars, Will Do Here.
Some noted athletes will be In Omaha
during the National Corn exposition, but
they belong as a rule to the "has been"
class. Arthur Poe, the famous star of
Princeton fame. Is now superintendent of
the Quaker Oats plant at Cedar Rapids and
will visit the show. Arthur C. Mower, the
famous Hyde Park foot ball star, will have
charge of the exhibit of the same firm
at the show.
FLEET WILL VISIT CEYLON
Preparations Made oa Short Notice
for Reception of Bailors of
Inlted States. v
COLOMBO, Ceylon, Deo. 8. The Ameri
can auxiliary cruiser, Panther, arrived
here today from Cavite. The Panther pre
cede the American battleship fleet under
the command of Rear Admiral Sperry,
which left Manila December 1. The six
teen warships are due here next Monday,
and the municipality and the mercantile
community are perfecting their arrange
ments to entertain the American officers
and men.
The colonial secretary has been Instructed
by the secretary of state to do all he can
to extend such hospitality as King Ed
ward would wish shown to the United
States. The legislative council has voted
GIFTS FOR GIRLS.
Com Sweaters 92.25 to 93.75.
Gloves, 91-00, 91-25, fl.00 and
91.75.
Handkerchiefs, In fancy boxes,
25c and 50c.
Girls' Ha Lit Robes and Loung
ing Robes, 91-75, 92.23, 92-75,
98.00 and 93.50.
Dresses, 93.05, 95.OO, 97.50,
98.50 and 910.00.
Coats, at 93.00. 97.00, 98.50,
910.00 and 912.50,
Umbrellas, 75c, 91.00, 91.25
and 91.50.
61
A-Hel j
Holiday Hosiery.
Exclusive designs and the best'
wearing silk hose on the market.
Prices 2.00 to $10.00 per pair.
Plain black Silks, f 1.60 to S3. 00
per pair.
Colored silk hose, f 1.75 to $2.60
per pair.
Colored lisle hose are very pop
ular this season. We have all the
new shades at 60c and SI. 00 per
pair. They make beautiful and
useful Xmas gifts. Infanta' silk
hose; colors, white, black, pink
and Bky, 60c per pair.
Shop
Early
an appropriation for entertainment; spe
cial trains will take the men on dally ex
cursions Into the Interior of Ceylon; base
ball matches will be arranged and the
officers will be given the freedom of the
clubs.
There has been some delay in planning
these entertainments, because definite in
formation that the fleet Is coming to Co
lombo arrived here only recently.
liAYIS lAM MRS CLOSE
(Continued from First Page.)
statement that he. Pease, had told Salyard
he saw no one on his beat near the time
of the murder.
Jack Welch recalled and repeated his
statement that it was about 10 a'clock he
saw Dr. Rustin in the Falstaff saloon and
that he did not believe he was In the Fal
staff when some of the defense's witnesses
testified they saw him there.
Mrs. Rice was recalled a second time to
jffer a possible explanation to Councilman
Zimman'a testimony that he saw Dr. Rustin
at 1:30 the night of tbe murder. Mrs. Rice
.aid Monday night she and Dr. Rustin were
it Clara Gleason's place and about 12
clock Dr. Rustin left the place, returning
about t o'clock.
The state will contend It was Monday In
stead of Tuesday night that Mr. Zlmman
saw the doctor.
Frank J. Sutcllffe was on the stand again
to testify as to some minor point In the
preliminary trial. In which the statements
Janitor Hanson of the Chatham and Nina
Carter, the chambermaid differed from
their evidence at the trial.
For the third and last time Mrs. Rice
was put on the stand again by the county
attorney to deny she had ever ridden in
street cars with Dr. Rustin at the times
Mrs. Allen testified she saw her. 1
"I sat with the doctor only twice on
street cars," she testified; "these times
were near midnight I was not with him
at the other times Mrs. Allen says she
saw us."
Mrs. Allen Asraln Disputed.
As the culmination of the state's rebuttal
evidence came Mrs. Margaret Anderson,
the neighbor to whom Mrs Allen said she
first told of seeing Mrs. Rice, or, as she
supposed at that time, Mrs. Rustin, the
morning of the murder. Mrs. Andersen
said she did not live on St. Mary's ave
nue at the time of the murder, as Mrs.
Allen said she had, as she had moved to
1914 California street August 16.
"Did you have a conversation with Mrs.
Allen about 11 or 12 o'clock on the morn
ing of tho murder In which she said she
had seen Mrs. Rice or Mrs. Rustin at
Sixteenth and Farnam streets?"
"No, I never had such a conversation
with her."
Mrs. Anderson said Mrs. Allen told her
once that she knew Dr. Rustin, but did
not mention either Mrs. Rice or Mrs.
Rustin.
Bertha Busch, for whom Mrs. Allen had
worked at 10 South Tenth street, was
the last witness called by the state. She
dented she had known Mrs. Allen In Lin
coln, as Mrs. Allen testified she hud. She
first met her about three years ago, she
said, when Mrs. Allen and another woman
came to the place, as she supposed, to
get acquainted. Afterward Mrs, Allen had
worked for her.
"You were running a house of assigna
tion all the time?"
"Yes."
Anybody Coald Knew It.
"Anybody working there could see what
kind of a place It was?"
"Yes."
She said Mrs. Allen worked for her days
and until midnight. On cross-examination
she admitted to Mr. Gurly she was still
conducting an assignation house.
When Miss Busch left the stand both
sides rested and Judge Sears directed Dep
uty County Attorney Ellick to begin the
argument. ,
Mr. Ellick first discussed the law re
lating to murder and declared It was not
necessary for the state to show that
Charles E. Davis' finger aotually pulled
the trigger.
"The court ' will Instruct you that If
Davis and Rustin entered Into a compact
Involving the lire of both or them, or only
of Dr. Rustin and Dr. iRustln came to bis
death as the result of the compact,
Davis is guilty or murder. If there was
a conspiracy to take the life of Dr. Rustin,
no matter for what purpose, whether It
was to get life Insurance for his family or
not, every party in tbe conspiracy was
guilty of murder."
He then reviewed the evidence, whloh
showed Dr. Rustin had some to Omaha In
IB and had had a large practice for some
time, and then he started to drink and his
practice fell away so ba could not provide
properly for bis family.
"He then set about. said Mr. Elllok.
"to provide for them by his deatn wnat he
could not provide In life."
Foley's Orino Laxative cures cbronlo con
stipation and stimulates the Uver. Ortno
regulates tbe bowels so they win sot
naturally and you do not have te take pur
gatives continuously. Bold by aU druggists.
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT READ
Senators an Congressmen Hear it
Read to Congress.
MUCH INTEREST IN HIS WORDS
Oath f Oflr Admlnlilrrrd to ena
tor Cammlna of low Rece
Nominations f Bent
for Action,
la
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Interest in both
houses of congress centered today In the
president's message. Senator Aldttrh, on
behalf of the senate committee, and Rep
resentative Payne for the house committee,
appointed to notify the president that the
two bodies were In session. Informed their
respective houses that they had performed
their duty and each reported that the
president had responded to the invitation
with a statement that ' he would Imme
diately submit a message In writing.
Secretary Latta followed close upon the
heels of the two committees, appearing
first In the senate and then In the house.
When the reading of the message began
in the senate, at 12:15; just a quarter of an
hour after the senate had convened, and
In the house a few minutes later, the
galleries 01 both houses were
wall filled and almost all the seats
of the senators and members were occu
plod by their owners. All of thorn wcro
supplied with printed copies of the mes
sage, which contained forty-four printed
pages with an elaborate appendix accom
panied by numerous illustrations showing
the results of tbe work of the forestry bu
reau. Senators and members gave com
paratively little attention to the reading
of the message at the desk, but most of
them immediately busied themselves with
the printed copies befors them. In these
copies much Interest was manifested.
The senate met promptly at noon today
and after reading the Journal Senator Dol
llver presented the credentials of Senator
elect Albert B. Cumm.ns of Iowa, elected
to fUl tho unexpired term of the late Sen
ator Allison, ending March 4, 1909, and tho
oath of off.ee was administered to him by
the vice president.
The president todiy sent to the senate a
long list of nominations for all bran.hes of
the government service,, -practically all of
which were appointments made and an
nounced during the recess . of congress.
They Include the cabinet nominations of
Secretaries Wright and Newberry, Publ c
Printer Donnelly, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Batterlce,- the Toklo exposition
commission. Interstate Commerce Commis
sioner Knapp, Commissioner of Labor Noill,
Commissioner General of Immigration
Keefe and many diplomatic and consular
officers, army and navy officers, pos. mas
ters and customs officers.
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL IN
(Continued from First Page.)
Burkett has replied that on the whole he
finds the law satisfactory. The senator
says: ,
"Where there Is a contest it Is more ex
pensive, undoubtedly, ..than the old systems
have been heretofore In our state. It Is
also more expensive to the, state, but I do
not believe this Increase of cost Is sufficient
to outweigh the advantages to the public
of the direct, primary. The primary law
does not deprive the rural districts of thoir
fair voice in the nomination, of party can
didates'. If they chooser to express their pref
erence. ' X do not see, thpt. the primary law
operated to increase bribery at the elec
tion. "In my opinion the thing that will al
ways be used as the strongest argument
against it Is that so far there has not been
a very successful plan -of qualifying voters
at primaries. While it has not been' In op
eration long enough in our states to have
developed any specific case of this kind,
nevertheless my . observation of this com
plaint In other states la that members of
one party may vote In other parties pri
maries, to the detriment of thst ticket and
thus for the ultimate benefit of the party
candidate where they really belong."
Gamble's Friends" Remembered.
Senator Gamble's friends were largely re
membered In the list of nominations sent to
the senate today.
E. E. Wagner was nominated to be United
States attorney for South Dakota, and the
following named to be postmasters: Irene
Fuller, Blunt; Marlon H. Moore, Belle
Fourche; J. R. Calder", Edgemont; Frank
McLaughlin, Geddes; Trank B. Williams,
Hurley; Thomas T. Smith, Canton.
Cyrus Carpenter has been nominated for
register and E. G. Coleman for receiver
at Lemon.
Eben E. Young has been nominated to be
consul to Salonlkl, Turkey.
Representative Hlnshaw today Introduced
a bill appropriating 116,000 for additional
site for the enlargement of the postofflce
at Beatricf, Neb. Senator Burkett has
presented a duplicate bill in the senate.
Hlnshaw Boar Early.
Mr. Hlnshaw today made endorsement,
of the following postmasters: Mrs. Frances
B. Horham, Adams, Gage county; John
G. Fleming, Mead, Saunders county, and
George H. Borden, Beaver Crossing,
Seward county.
Representative Pollard today recom
mended the eppointment of John F.
Dlener, a postmaster at Syracuse, Otoo
county.
Personal Mention.
Victor Rosewater arrived In Washington
today from New York. Ho came In on the
same train with President-elect Taft and
this opportunity was improved by both
to go over the political situation In the west
with especial reference to Nebraska. Mr.
Rosewater wilt remain in the city until
after the Gridiron dinner next Saturday
night, at which he will be a guest. Presi
dent RooBevelt, Judge Taft and C. P. Taft
will also be among the guests of this very
great newspaper organisation.
W. H. Oorbin, Alliance, Neb., is visiting
here. Mr. Corbln is among the few of
those living who wer eye witnesses at
the surrender of General Lee to General
Grant at Appomattox and he Is here to
view scenes of his youth, when he was a
solrtter.
The Treasury department has selected
a site on the corner of Court and Seventh
streets at Lemars, la., for a public build
ing In that city. The price of the lot is
$2,000, purchased from the Plymouth Brew
ing company.
Merlin L. Reade has Been appointed post
master at Twin Brooks, Grant county,
g. D.; vice, F. E. Roberts, removed.
Correct
Launderers
of Gentlemen's
Linen
Phone: Harney 1771,
Formerly
n.fsconELD
Stunning SMew
Sample Coats at
On Wednesday mornincr we
S C9 A MP W4 VMVH w Vt V V VI siVV f W VVUH HtA
tif ul new models, made in the Directoire and Empire effects, beautifully trimmed and in plain
tailor made styles. Every girment is perfectly tailored of finest broadcloths, in black and all
colors, of all wool coverts and imported fancy materials in all shades. s fi r,: t?" r
THESE COATS ARE $30, $32.50 and $35 VALUES-ON SALE J J 1 1
1 11 I if ; l . ' '
til I J fVS '
Ul rv HH
WITHDRAWAL TO BE GRADUAL
Troops Will Be Taken from Cuba by
Government Pur at a, . ,,
Time.'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. A change has
taken place In the program of tho adminis
tration for the withdrawal of American
troops from Cuba. Instead of the move
ment terminating January 28, when the
near president is to be inaugurated as
heretofore announced by Secretary Wright,
the withdrawal wilt be mere gradual and
according to the present program will con
tinue until April. The change In the policy
of the administration was announced today
after tho cabinet meeting.
According to this proclamation American
troops will b available for service in the
Island during the transition ' from the
provisional to the regular government and
for a reasonable time following thereto,
so thst If disorders arlae Xhf-y wilt bo on
hand for duty. This, it is said, Is entirely
agreeable to the Cuban authorities who
are coming Into office. One transport will
be used in bringing the troops back to
the United States and they will be landed
at such ports as may be most convenient
for them to reach the stations to which
they may be assigned. The first ' of the
troops will sail from the Island January 1.
New
Florida
Line
Beginning with Randay, December
SjOth, the Pennsylvania Short 1.1ns will
laaafmraU and ran aally thereafter aa
Observation Sleeping Car Line throng's,
from Chloago to Jacksonville, Florida,
over the new seeata line of tho Louis
ville ek Nashville Company, via Lomlavllle,
Knoiville, Atlanta and Macon.
For Partlcnlar Information concern
Ing this new and attractive line, or
concerning the Incomparable Plttsbnrgh
and New York Paseenger Service of
the Pennsylvania Short Lino front
Chicago, call npon or address
W. K. Bowland, Aent, Boom 813 Board
of Trad Bldgn Omaba.
Houbigant's Perfumes
We are now carrying a line of the
world-famous perfumes, soupa and pow
ders as manufactured by lloublgant, of
Paris. This line Includes:
Houbigant's Violet Kusse Extract
(white), bottle 91.50
Houbigant's Ideate Extract, os 1.7S
Houbigant's Ideals Extract, fancy box
package 3.60
Houbigant's Idcale Boap, $2.00 cake;
box of 1 cakes B.00
Houbigant's Vlolette Ideale soup,
cake .. . ; l.flS
Houbigant's Vlolette Ideala Extract,
bottle t.00
Houbltxaiit's Vlolette Powder, box.... 1.00
Houbigant's Ideale Powder (flesh and
white), box 100
Houbigant's Ideale, Lotion, bottle.... S.00
Houbigant's Ideale Toilet Water, bot. 3.60
Houbigant's Sachet Powder (satin
sachet, one In box), each S.00
Houbigant's Klce Powder (la paper
packages), package .60
Houbigant's Ideale Hose, bottle 1.60
Houbigant's Coeur De Jeannette Ex
tract, os 1.50
Houbigant's Coeur De Jeannette in
fancy bottle : S.50
LtGRAND VIOLET ORIZA, or Rus
sian Violet, bottle XM
LeOHAND'S COM ME-IL-FAUT. Vio
let Extract, finest ever produoed, oa 1.50
OUERUAIN'8 JICKBY In bulk, os... .6
UL'ERLAIN'S JICKET In l-os. bot.. 1.76
Sherman & McConnell Drug: Co.
OOBVZB 16th A DODOB.
Owl Drug Oo.
OOBJTHB 19tt A WD BAJUrxT.
15 iO DOUGLAS ST.
will Dlace on onl
WEDNESDAY, at VLnadiaVV
Beautiful New Coats, Sale Wednesday, S17.59
There nre only 100 coats in this offering, aYid-we, fere
sorry there were not more of them; all,'aj6,-tttiltiful
new models, made fancy trimmed and-" in plain
tailored styles, of fine broadcloths, alllwool covert s
and heavy imported fancy materials, all xxnorte and all
sizes to choose from. These coats are $25
and $27.50 values on
at
Hint. Grade Tailored Suits, $25.03 j
In conjunction with our great coat sale we haVd Ar
ranged a special offering of Tailored SuitsThc col
loction is complete not one of the season's correct
styles will be found missing. Everything abfov these,
suits is new the materials the trimmings as W9II as
the models themselves
are $35 values,
at .
Furs of the
We are now offering
some extraordinary values
in fine fur sets and sepa
rate neck pieces and muff s.
Black Lynx Sets, long
satin lined throw and pil
'low muff special price,
per set $30
Black Persian Paw Sets,
with long throw, satin
lined and pillow muff
special Q I ft
price WlU
PILES GUREL
A'l itoctal Disease Treated i Positive f
Guarantee, Mild Method! no anaes
thetics) NO MONEY IN ADVANCK. EX.
AMINATION FREE. Write tor Book on
Itoctal Dlseaaos end Testimonials.
DW.Kyt.TARKV.22 He, . . Or"
Try -A-W-F isSoh
I y There la no better rem-
r sdy for a cough, cold,
f sore throat or lung
1 trouble than
Uai a-aJkBHowELL'S - ANTI- KAWF
. Try a bottle. IBo and 10a
xotmL nana oo..
Kiddle too Bloc. otsl fcoyaL
AMUSEMENTS. '
BOYD'S THEATFR
BURTON HOLMES
TBATEXiOOtmB
Delivered by WIIOHT KBAWBB
Xas-nlfloontly Illustrated!
Colored Tlsws Motion Pictures.
tokight I on.nniu
ATM5
PRICES 5c to $1.00.
B. and K.ss Bhubsrt, Inc. Announce
MADAME
IMAZill.OVA
In Her Bepertolre In English.'"
Thursday Evening
A DOLL'S HOUSE
Trlday Bvenlns-
HEDDA-GABLER
Saturday SCatlnse
A DOLL'S HOUSE
Saturday Svealag-
C0MTESSE COQUETTE
, Bsw Tork Company. Complete
' -.Production.
OBXXOXTOB
PH0NE3
DOUG.404
INOAM94
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
i
Mats. llvsry day, 6il8; every nlg-fet, S:1S
Ttolet Black and mpanyi the Trapnel
family Bea Welch j Toy and Clark the
Astairesi Dick lynch i "General" Xdward
I,avlae, and fclnodroms.
Prices 10c, 25c and 50c
KR.UG THEATER
TO-HIOHT MATIHEB WIS.
, S4. Br -rBOsT'B
Orand 638,000 Production of
"UNuLi; lOM'S CABIN"
ThursdayrAUST. ' 1
Where to ea
heal Tickets frea a! Hanson's
Every person who takes a meal at Tolf
Hanson's basement restaurant may guess
the number who visit there during tbe day.
Kvsry day the Dearest guess a Ins a meal
book.
Toll Hanson's Lunch Room
The most attractive, brightest, airiest
and most eoonuiuloal luiteh fwuu la Oiualia.
sena2 bcssi Doof. lSOSi Jnd. A-1606,
, I Ooffsoos Frodnctloa of
Mats. I I "IALOME"
i,"' I By Oscar wilds
a I Weird, Terrible, Tet Withal, as
I dusting
BUB. Xrfuraa Zlllott as CAMIXX.B
t:
csoonnj)
LCLOAXisnm
lUUl O ill
sill1
sale Wednesday
These Suits ... W
' isi.
uvwv ms vw m y as
Finest Quality
Black Lynx Shawls $25
Black Lynx Rug Muffs '
at.............,V. $25
Black fox Sets, with shawl
collars and large rutf".
muff special
price, per set .
SI5
Fine Mink Sets special'
at $39.50 ;
Japanese Mink Sets, spc-;'
cial at ' $19.50 ,
Blended Squirrel Sets. , -''
special, at. . . . . $15.00
HOTELS.
Boston's New Hotel
Bids you and your friends a hearty
welcome. No paint will be spared .
to make your next visit longer one.
Excellent cuuire with service the
best, amid turrouadingt fatddiouily
appointed. Everything new, attrac-C
five and coy, with prices reatoaable
The Brewster
Cor. BoyUton and Washington St.
' TEL. 41440 OXFORD.
Dinner parb'tt before and after the '
theatre will receive our special at- i
lentton. Ladies w'ttn shopping
will find k most convenient to bars
luncheon here with every knows '
comfort and exclusion. , '
Ainilie & Grabow Company,
Operating
Hotels Lenox. Tuilerie A Empire, Boston
Nsw Ocean House, Swampseott
Hotel THchfisW, Jamaica, W.Js-.j
"3nrTr!E1oTsTrojue!aT
HOTEL i
COLLING WOOD
WIST
mi
ST.
NKW
Y01K
an
Oa lbs Blook Bstsreea
5th Ave. &B 'way
Offsrs seleet accomodations to dls-
orlmlnatinjr people.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, and
affords every facility for tbs oem
fort of suests.
Situated in the very heart of the
city, in a very quiet neighborhood, con
venient to all surface, Bubway and ele
vated railway lines, and in the midst
of tho shopping; and theatre district
Rooms With Bath 2 and Up.
Bpaolal rates by the month or ssasoa.
Restaurant a la Tarts.
BBTK K. MOBBX.BT, 19,
formerly of '
Ssw Haven House, Nsw Haven, Conn.
Sonbo la
aid '"-'-
v ,
Nebraska Military Academy
UBCOXaM
A Military ItuartUng School tor
boys, now located for tbe winter at
Fourteenth and U streets. All de
partments are In full operation.
A good place for boys who 'don't
fit in public schools. No entrance
examinations ere given; regular
dart work Is supplemented by la
dividual Instruction; back work Is
easily made up.
Pupllj are received at any time
from i. th to twelfth grades, nciyslve.,
WVs's for C'uia-oyue.
a. tX sUTWABD, BaperUtaases,
Lincoln, Neb.
Formerly
1