Till: BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17.
)o hlnUlN MORfll IIACH all Drcri
Exclusive and Beautiful New Silks at
Special Prices.
The silks that are most in demand, Mcssaline, Crystal
Bengal ines, Cashmere Bengalines, beautiful draping quality,
with a long list of the most fashionable colors, new raisin,
catawba. banana, wisteria, at 49c to$1.25 a yard.
Special Showing 1,093 New Pisces Colored and Black
'Dress Goods, 50c to $2.00 a Yard. t
More beautiful than anything before shown. Dif
ferent grays, new olives, sags shades, wisteria, new catawba
and raisin. This is the great buying time.
Important Handsome Tailored Skirts to Yout Special
Measure, and right up to the highest standard of quality
and tailoring. See pretty models at dress goods department.
Sale of. Women's Gloves.
"Wednesday, at 8 A. M., some good styles of Tan Gaunt
let Effect Gloves specially priced:
8-button lengtth Kasan Cape, trimmed with buttons
and leather faced tops, worth $3.75 and $4.50, "Wednesday's
sale price, $2.93 per pair.
8-button length Cape Gloves, in black and tan, worth
$2.50, Wednesday's sale price,
Ballet's testimony floes not show that
Dobbins did anything .which could be
bhouRht under the Iowa definition of lar
ceny. v
V Ilallew will probably be on the stand all
day today on the cross-examination and
the re-direct gull. H. W. Young, a travel
ing man from Ottumwa, la., will be a wlt-
; mas In which the prosecution places much
hope. He Is said to have had a conversa
tion witli Dobbins after the race which
fU-eced Kallew. .
Opening; Statement Made.
The first presentation of the story of the
"miking" of Ballew from the .Dobbins
i standpoint came with the opening state
ment of the defense following the state
ment of the case by John P. Organ, who,
'.as personal attorney for Ballew, is assist
ing the prosecution.
. Emmett Tlnley, for the defense, declared
vto the Jury that no evidence could be In
troduced to show that Dobbins had any'
transactions with other persons than Bal
lew In the affair .on which the charge is
TtuiRed.
; i The statement of Mr. Tlnley -was little
than a declaration that his client had
, nothing to do with the Maybray gang at
all.
""W. II. Martin and. Ballew entered Into
a conspiracy and the evidence will show
:tt:at this was a deal between Ballew and
'Martin, not between Ballew and Dobbins;
ithat Dobbins was not present when the
ideal was made."
The statement pointed toward the ie-
'Jported piaq of defense by which Pobblna
vtjll ' be declared a victim and a "Mike"
itmself. . , '
"Evtcrencr will show that W. H. Martin
Our "Specializing" Idea has been '
brought out to excellent advantage
li Sweaters i
"Small Women's," Girls', Children's,
Infants', Young Hen's and Boys'
Styles Are PROPERLY. Featured
1
' VV- fJ;M AV'
hi rrnl
In
Infants' and Children's Leggings
DBAWXa LEOQIKGS, In the knitted fatterna to match any of the
above infants' and children' sweaters months Nto one year sues with
feet, the two and three year alaea without feet, la white or ffn
scarlet, at, per pair f .' OUC
BkiWta LEQOIrTQS. Cur finest drawer loggings may he had In white,
cardinal, gray, brown or blaok. In age 6 months to yearn. The 9
months slie la white, with feet, other
feet, are priced according to slses, at
For Boys and Young
BOYS' SWEATEES. We show th
proper things for small boys, hut-
toned front military collar styles.
la all shads and white,
at 91-76, 91.50 and ,
$1.25
LABGEB BOYS' BWBATEKE
In ooat styles, In aU manners of
colors and color combinations, at
93.60, 99.00 and
at
$1.50
Tovara area's swxatebs, u
Slses 30 to 98 chest, la tortus neck
college or ooat styles, are here la
all plala shades and white, at
94.80, 93-78, 93.00 and
at
$2.50
'TM YDUia
OWN
Send for New Illustrated Fall Catalogue.
r-
Looluon 1518-20
JS1.UJ
George Wilson, (alleged secretary of J. C.
Mabray), carried on this whole transac
tion," exclaimed Tlnley.
Review of the Case.
The prosecution's statement . was a re
view of the history of the transactions
which led up to the arrest of Dobbins, pre
senting the tlmeworn and oft repeated tale
of the fleecing of the "Mikes." .
Ballew took the stand at the conclusion
of- the opening statements and began his
story, through the cross-examination -by
O. W. Byeri, attorney general of Iowa.
Ballew proved a rapid, concise witness.
He Velated In minute detail the ( farce
through which he was Induced to become
a participant In a "Maybray race."
"V. H. Martin came to me at my office
In Princeton, Mo., with a letter of Intro
duction from Mr. Dobbins, whom I' had
known all his life. When he stated his
proposition I told him that I had nothing
to do with horse racing and never had bet
i cent In my life.
" 'You had better come "to Kansas City
and let Mr. Dobbins tell you about it;
then you would have more confidence,'
Martin said."
Ballew says he went to Kansas City on
October 7, 1S0S, and there met Dobbins.
The easy money proposition began to un
fold and then Unllew at last decided to go
to Council Bluffs, after a conversation
he says, with Martin and Dobbins. He
said that they at that time only asked him
to represent them at the Council- Bluffs
"race," where alleged eastern mllllonarles
wero to bo fleeced.
Ballew said Martin put up all expenses
for the tiiD.
uallew said he first came to Council.
SMALL WOKIlt'l sweater coats are
as In jaoket lengths or lour ulster
eueots, in rioa binea, greens, oarfllnals.
vxiuras or wiuies, at 90.50,
5.00, S3.T5 and
$3.00
GIRLS' and KISSES' sweater coats axe
offered la fancy stitched patterns, la
fetching styles and suoh ooloringa as
red, gray, navy and white, at O 7C
93.7S, 93.00 and P.iVj
IHPAW TS' and CXILDlEiri flue wool
sweaters, have been relnforoed with
large new shipments. Beat Baxony yarns,
close knitted, warm yet comfortable.
High neck with standing- or roll collars,
Ingle or doable breasted, white or soar
let, In ages S months to, 4 years. As an
Instance of these we quote doable
breasted high neck sweaters with belts,
white or aoarlet or pretty single
breasted styles with military collars,
without belts la white with rt Crt
pink or blue trimmings, at $1.WW
i
slsta i to I years, without
91X0, 91.93 and aa low aa. .
Men
"Look
Better
and
Fee!
Better"
P-tOPir
STOHC
Farnam St
$1.00
Mrs7. H
1 ?
jut
m
if
n
ill
Bluffs as a stakeholder only for an agreed
rerminejfatlon of 12.M0 for his trouble, and
while here became himself Involved.
The relations between lobblna and Bnl
lew were explained when the banker told
of watching the defendant grow up from
babyhood In his own town. Princeton.
The defense will put on Dobbins In his
own behalf as a principal vltness when
their side of the rase Is reached.
Dobbins Is as calm as at the opening
day of the trial. His wife sits leaning
forward, eagerly listening to the unfolding
of the story.
Dobbins and his wife are stopping at
a Council Bluffs hotel. The defendant
sought to rent a typewriter to place In his
room Tuesday. He holds himself In the
imost reserved silence.
Tlie "mikes" who are to testify are In
Council Bluffs. John Harmelbrecht of
Bancroft, Neb., who lost $3,000, arrived
Tuesday morning.
TROOPS CALLED
TO WECKED MINE
(Continued from First Page.)
galleries of the mine and . there found
oxygen enough to keep them alive for a
day. The tests In this mine showed that
on the day of the fire the air current In
the mine had a velocity of 00 feet a
minute. The longest gallery In the mine
Is three-quarters of a mile. The fire In the
mine was Intense' and the smoke and the
poisonous g&fes, known to the miners as
white damp, were whirled to every corner
of the mine.. No living thing could escape
It. To arguo that pockets mlht be found
Into wrtich" tho gas did not penetrate Is
folly. The entombed men all breathed this
gas. They could not escape It. Caught like
rats In a trap, they went to sleep Just
about as a person would taking ether. It
Is not a painful death. I have been twice
overcome by the gas, but was rescued In
time end recovered.
Exploration Work Dangerous.
"But we all have done everything In
human power to get Into the mine to allay
the anxiety of the people. We know that
all are dead who were there, but In such
an emergency we have risked our own
lives to satisfy the relatives.
"The work of exploration has been
dangerous business. We don't want to lose
any more lives. God knows we have al
ready lost too mony. Yesterday I thought
I had gone. I had been feeling about the
second vein for 2M) feet from the shaft,
breathing tho oxygen In the apparatus on
my back and on my return toward the
cage I discovered the flames. I staggered
Just as I discovered the renewed fire. I
could see it near the cage, and my first
thought was that the cage was stuck,
owing to warping from the heat.. I thought
that rny end had come, but when O reached
the cage and gave the signal my heart
grew light as It responded to the tug of
the cable and I shot up through the smoke
to the free air above.
"It Is a mistake to think that sealing the
shaft cuts off the circulation cf a!r. It
does not. Our anometera have shown all
along a good circulation of air In the
shaft, but the damage that was fatal had
been done long before the mine had been
sealed the first time.
I I fio Bodies Discovered.
''In my explorations In the mine I d d
not discover any bodies. I think th it the
miners, when entrapped, ran as far away
from the fire as possible. I have een re
potrs that heaps of bodies were found by
the mine explorers. I know that the deid
are in the mine, but It Is untrue that any
have yet been found. If they had been
brought to the surface.
"We will do everything possible to re
caver the bodies becausu we believe It Is
essential that the poor sufferers should
bury their dead. They will feel much better
for a chance to clasp their dead in thelr
arms." -
The fire fighting apparatus ordered from
Chicago came by special train.
President Earllng .of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway was agitated
by the obstacles to the celarlng of the
mine and spent the day aiding the work.
In the morning an Iron pipe line was
laid, from the reservoir to the entrance
of the shaft and from It a long lead of
house was dropped Into the shaft. One
hundred thousand gallons of water his
been brought In tanks to Cherry on cars
and placed on side tracks near the reser
voir In to which the water was let as
fast as needed.
A steam fire engine was brought from
the zino works at La Salle and forc.d the
water drawn from the tanks through the
pipe and hose line to tho bottom of the
shaft. This part of the fire fighting ap
paratus was made under the direction cf
Fire Chief Tloran of Chlcagu.
FORMER NORFOLK BUY IX MIXEI
Richard Backel Believed to Have
Been Working; There.
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov."16. (Special Tel
egram.) One of the 800 entombed miners
at Cherry, 111., Is believed lo be Richard
Bucket, a former Norfolk boy, who, with
his mother, left this city two years ago.
He has been employed In the St. Paul
mine ever since. Ills grandmother, Mrs.
William Schwartz, 'Ives here and fears he
la dead.
CABINET MEETS PRESIDENT
(Continued from First Page.)
Assistant Secretary James II. Reynold,
no wmember of the tariff board, and Rich
ard Parr, a deputy turvey r attached to
the New York customs bouse.
Parr Wants Part of Flue.
The meat , of the controversy appears to
be the desire of Mr. Parr vto obtain a
moiety of the fine Imposed upon the tugar
trust for the alleged frauds In the Intro
duction of sugar Into this country. It de
veloped today at the Treasury d. p ir.mont
that Mr. Parr last spring presented lo the
department of these alleged frauds In
which he laid claim to such an amount
as the treasury might allow him for the
discovery of the fiauds. The claim was
to be paid out of the fine Imposed upon
the sugar trust, whch amounted to about
$2,0(0010.
The department has taken no actl n on
that claim. Secretary MacVeagb was no;
prepared to say today what action m ght
be taken.
James B. Reynolds, who Issued a state
ment last night In response to the state
ment of Deputy Surveyor Pair, said today
that he had nothing additional to tay.
Secretary MacVeagh declined to enter the
controversy and would not say, even, tlia"
any Intimation would be given to Mr.
Parr that arguments In newspapers were
distasteful to the departmmt. .
Member of L.pn Uapealtloa.
TERRB HAUTE. lad.. Nov. l(.-Colonel
Cliailea fcinilih, 81 ytara old, who erv. d In
the Mextuan war, mi a member ot the
Lopta expedition la Cura in th '& and
was llutenant-C3lunel ot th Thlr.y t rat
Indiana and rolunel of the l.t:i lu ll da
reflurnta In th civil, dltd today at hi
beiua here.
Jea arfcllllae Stricken.
HIAWATHA, K n , Nov. 18. Captain
John Schilling idly known Kim i p.li
thiin. was striken with in yi la.;
nia In-. He waa 72 ear od slid U la tea el
lha at. nek may pio.t fitoL
Catarrh
Invites Consumption
It weakens the delicate luni tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
It often causes headache and dUzl
ness, Impairs the taste, smell and hear
ing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease It re
quires a constitutional remedr.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Radically and permanently cures. -
In usxial liquid form or In chocolated tab
lets known as Bariataba. 100 does 11
Preacher's War
with an Editor
Ends in a Draw
Rev. Mr. Hjortholm of Ellsworth, la.,
Unable to Down Newspaper Man
and Stops Trying.
BOONE, Neb., Nov. 16. (Special Tele
gram.) After months of bitter controversy,
during which this town has been divided
into factions, Editor F. O. Satter of the
Ellsworth News and Rev. C. H. Hjortholm,
a local pastor, have agreed to bury the
hatchet, neither side, however, admitting
defeat. The pastor's fight to put a stop
to dancing among members of his con
gregation, and the fight waged by Editor
Satter against, led to the controversy, dur
ing which charges were made right and
left and many personalities were lndulg d
In.
The climax came Sunday morning last,
when Rev. Mr. Hjortholm, while deliver
ing his sermon, In which he waxed bitter
against dancing, threw open his coat,
praying he be shot If that would put a
stop to the tripping of the light fantastic
Editor Satter gave a private dance In a
hall and the pastor demanded admittance,
to secure the names of members of his
congregation present to expose In public
In his Sunday sermon, but his efforts to
enter the place were baffled. For a time
matters were exceedingly warm. Both
parties, however, saw the fallacy of their
ways and the struggle has been ended.
GIRL W1FK St KS FOR DIVORCE!
Grace Tan Dorn of Boone, Fourteen
Years of Art, la I'nhnppy.
BOONE, la., Nov. 16. (Special.) A chl d
... ...
wire in this city, Just passed the ago
which would compel her to altrnd ihe
public schools, Is susing for a dlvo:c in
the district court from her husband, aged
nearly 60 yeais. Grace Van Dorn asks the
court to free her from John Van Dorn, a
sheep shearer.' They were married last
February and shortly afterwards she wai
taken ill with Inflammatory rheumailsm
and was bedfast for many weeks. Sjtni
time after the Wedding the city truant of
ficer called at the girl's home and waV-t
going to compel the youngster to attend
the public schools according to lw, but
could not do eo orf account of her mar
riage. She was at that time 14 years of
age, but in her petition for divoice says
she Is now -5 years old.
Her husband, John'Von Dorn, rot find
ing much work In his line has had barely
enough to do upon which to subslBt him
self. The wife "alleges In her petition that
he treated her inhumanly, stating that he
would become intoxicated at times and
come home threatening to kill her and
other member of the family. The girl
claims In her petition that she leh him
In April," Just three months after the wed
ding. PINCH0T MAY NOT BE HERE
Government Forrester Says He Will
Trobably Be Too Busy to
Attend Corn Show.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. (Speolal Tele
gram.) Glfford Plnchot, chief forester. Is
still undecided whether he will be able to
make a trip to Omaha during the National
Corn exposition. Mr. lPnchot said today
he recognized fully the great Importance
of the meeting but could n9 see his way
clear to accepting formally the Invitation
of tho management, lie hopes, however,
to go to Omaha, but has some serious
doubts as to his ability to do all that Is
expected of him and still prepare his re
port to the secretary of agriculture.
CHAMBERLAIN
BUT
BEGINS
Case on Change jot Venue from
John-
son County at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., . Nov. 16. (Special
Telegram 1 -The case of the state against
Charleb MM Chamberlain, the ex-banker
of Tecumseh charged with receiving
funds in the Chamberlain bonking house,
knowing it to be insolvent, recently
brought here on a change of venue from
Jotinson county, was called In the dis
trict court today before Judge Travis of
Plattsmouth.
Most of the day was consumed in ar
guing the motion filed by the state to
suppress the deposition of Clarence Cham
berlain of Chicago which was overruled
by the court. The Jury will not be se
cured until eome time tomorrow when the '
tailing of evidence will begin.' About
sixty witnesses, nearly all of whom re
side In Johnson county, are in attendance.
The trial of the case wilt consume a
greater part of the week.
MOVEMXXTS Or OCDAK STEAMSHIPS.
Port. Arrlvrd. tailed.
NEW YORK Roltrilnl
GLASGOW PrMrrln
I.IVKHPOOL Baltic-
UHKMEN Uirharn
CHKHBCU'RO K- P. L'ecll
OI HH LTER Berlin ,
FIT MR Carpal h la.
N APl.ES Romanic.
MONTI! KAL Pomeranian
MONTREAL Laka Erla Montcalm.
Fa) Reducing Ideas Arc
Proven Hafure's Best
Fat 1h food turned Into the wrong kind
of material for the body. Instead of the
blood taking up the food we eat and giving
It to the body In the form of good, hard
sound flesh, nerve and bone, fat Is thrown
li to the tlKiuts and Is packed around the
organs end beneath the skin. This a lant
tears down all the vital forces of the sys
tem and destroys not only manly health
and comeliness, but likewise results In
death. The sure way and the beat way Is
to take a Marmola tablet after each meal.
You may then eat what you will, and when
you will, and the stomach and digestive
organs will turn the meal Into the very
kind of nouriahment you most need. Fat
la stooped at once and the fat you have
la removed In a way that nature herself
auggests at the rate of from 12 to -6
ounce per day, and there are no flabby
rolls of sklii and deep wrinkles left to re
mind you of the days when you were fat.
klvery druggist sells these tablets, which
are made after the famous Marmola Pre
scription. They are harmleas, but thou
sands prove that they do reduce fat just
as we ssy they do. If you can't buy them
from ypur ctrugxlst or you do prefer send
75 cts., the price of a case to The Mar
mola Company, Dept. UU, Detroit Mich.,
and they will send same lo you by return
j mull In a staled and luunarksd aackage.
BLIZZARD IN LAKE REGION
Storm that Covered West i Traveling
Eastward.
NEBRASKA COVERED BY SNOW
i:ih to Ten Inches la Reported
' Blanket Kstrnda 'Westward to
the ninrk II Ills Kansas
Rivera Ulslnar.
DULUTII, Minn.. Nov. IS. At mldnlEht
a bllrsard struck the head of the lak
district, the wind at times aSFiimlrg the
proportions of a gale, and the snow lyinn
three Inches derp In places. Lake Super or
Is tumbling In a way to proh blt pafe n vi
gatlon and It Is believed few boa s will
leave the Duluth-Superior harbors un'.il
the storm subsides. A heavy snow f.ill
continues. Traffic on railroads and In the
city Is delayed.
NEW RICHMOND, Wis., Nov. 1 A se
vere blizzard Is rsglng 4n northern Wis
consin today.
Kansas Streams Are Rising.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Nov. lti.-Many
rivers and smaller streams In eastern
Kansas are higher than ever before at this
season of the year beeaiiKo of torrents of
rain during the last three days. The small
towns of Frankfort, Centralia. Vllets and
Vermillion are flooded and many residents
sought shelter on tho highlands last night.
The weather was cold and raw, causlni?
much suffering among the people driven
from their homes.
At Lawrence the Kansas river- Is hlKher
than It has ever been at this time of the
year and In the lowlands near there many
persons have been forced to leave their
homes. At Sallna, Manhattan and June-
tlon City the unusual rains are causing j
anxiety. At Sallna the western star mill
dam. across the Smoky H411 river Is
threatened.
The Smoky Hill and Republican rivers
are unusually high and still. rising.
Tho rain has been torrential all over the
valley and the Kansas river will be high
for several days.
The railroads and telegraph companies
have suffered much damuge in the flood
districts. No less than sixteen miles of
the tracks of the Central branch of the
Missouri Pacific railroad have been washed
away and through service On that branch
has teen delayed.
Much damage has been done to the tracks
of the Kansas City Northwestern railroad
between Seneca and Valley Falls.
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 16 The Knnas
river is stationary today. This was a slight
rise during the night, but the weather bu
reau announces the maximum liai pr b
ably been reached. The reading Is now
19.4 feet. Reports from Manhattan and
St. Marys also indicate that the flood
danger Is past. The water is receding from
the'bottoms at Bellvue, where considerable
damage was done. ,
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., Nov. 16,-Fol-lowing
a four days' rain with a precipita
tion of five Inches of water, the weather
suddenly changed to much colder this
morning, and at 8 o'clock the thermometer
stood at 26 degrees above zero.
IOWA FALLS, Nov. 16. (Special.) The
first real fall .of snow In this section fell
last night, followed by rain and sleet. Tho
storm came from the northeast -and con
tinued for several hours. Snow1 to the depth
of one Inch fell and coming on the heels
of a twenty-four-hour rain makes the roads
bad and damages corn In the field. '
., , . I.orlnK off for Jl.ueunla.
NAIROBI, British East Afrca. Nov. 16.
I. Alden Luring, the naturalist f the
American "ntlng expedition left today fur
Lucanla Hill.
Gentle Dentistry
, If your teeth were gifted
with Intelligence they would
come to me in preference to
a iij
eve
iy other dentist they have
ter known. They like to be
treuted carefully and tenderly,
for their nerves are very sen
sitive, both to abusive and in
correct Instrumentation.
Besides, the work In my of
fice Is not expensive.
Dr. J. B. Fickes
UlO-17 Honnl of Trade.-"-Both
Phones.
Kith ttiiu i .iiiinut at., 8. Y.
L.B.TOHM CO.
South End !6ttST.
VIADUCT .
"HOME OF THE
LONG TON"
OUR CA.IDY SPECIAL
FOR VEDHESDAY -
Our regular 40c Butter
Wafers, per pound box
Wednesday only
Scotch
25c
Flyers-Dillon Drug Co.
Ifttri onrl Vm-nam Rta V
sWIrVaVaV ,' . i ya ask mum aya
We Make
Omaha
Trunk Factory
We also carry a flae tin of IVeataer geoa
poos'. 10 Is OS 1-uaam at luo. a.iom
AMllEMILtTIl,
AUDITORIUM
ROLLER SKATING
Afternoon and Evening ssoept Sat,
AU This Week.
Admlssloai lOej 3kts, Oo.
COAL
AU We Sell Xdj
i I Y FA II
Women's
Stylish
Apparel
40 Distinct New Styles
Arc Shown This Week
SUITS
Worth $29.50, $35.00 and $40.00
one sale at
Coats and Capes
Hundreds of them specially priced
15.00, 19.50, 25.00,
29.50, 35.00
39.50 up to 45.00
Correct Dresses
of wool materials, at
$15.00 to S50.00
Tiwro is Only Otto
That ia
USED THE WORUJ OYER TO
Always remember the
for this signature
TWOOim
zjO SCRflCI ;
Hanty Milling (a
4.
OMAHA MIS
AMLSEMKNTS
HORTICULTURAL
-
COUNCIL OLUFFS
NOW OPEN
COHTIHUES ALL WEEK
- The greatest exhibit of fruit, flowers, vegetables and
nuts ever assembled. 1
LBBERATI'S FAMOUS BAND
-AND-
GRAND OPERA -COMPANY
Will give concerts each afternoon and evening.
GENERAL ADMISSION 25o
RESERVED SEATS FOR CONCERTS. . .... .v. .... ..25c
BQVp'S
Theater
TODAT 8:30 TOSTIQHT 8:18
JOH9 OCXT FstCSEKTI
Commencement Days
A PLAT OF COLLIDE GIRL LITE
WITH FBEDSIOX . BOWE1I
TXVUDAT, TaiDAT, BATUKDAT
MATCHES lafUtOAT
COHAN AND HARRIS
MINSTRELS
' WITH
GEO. EVANS
And the Most Famous Honsy Boys,
Introducing More High Salaried
Performers, Mora Exclusive Features,
Mora Big Acts Than All Other Mln.
atrel Shows Combined
Organized for Big Cities and Lead
ing Theaters Only
I J " SJCLl Of OMAdAJ AMJ5tM NT S)Ct.T
stun., Tnes., Wed. Evgs Wsd. Matinee
DUSTIN FARNUM
In the Hew Costnme Flay of Love and
Adventure In Old Louisiana,
"CAMEO KIRBY"
By Authors of The Man From Home."
Evenings, SSo to SI 60; Wednesday Mat
inee, best seats, 7 So and VI.
Thursday (3 Days), Shubert's,
'TUB BIHOMASTEB"
Entertainment and Bazar
Entertainment and basar given by th
T. F. S. of Ladies' Aid Our Saviour's
sTorweglan-Daulsh Lutheran Charon, will
be held at Washington Hall corner l&ta
and Harnay street. Thursday afternoon
and evenlug, the lttth. Befresunients will
be served after the program, whloa be
gins a o'clock, sharp.
MP
NAM ST.
j.
A'lVAS
CURE A COLO IM ONE DAT.
III kffiP
full name. Look V7 '
on every box. 26c. OZxCTZnn
Sunkist Flour is the most
economical you can buy
Sunkist goes farther than most flours each sack
makes four to six loaves more bread. Sunkist Flour
is made from selected high grade wheat milled very
carefully under conditions of absolute cleanliness.
Sutrklst is richer in gluten the nutritive and bread
making element gives you more and better bread.
Sunkist Flour always gives good resulti
EXPOSITION
AT -
IOWA
AUDITORIUM
Sousa and His Band
SATURDAY, NOV. 20TH
MATIMTBS ABS EYEKIKO
Keserved seat sale opens
Thursday, November 18th.
PRICES
For Matinee, 25c, 50c and 75c
Evening, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1
KRUG
THEATER
Frtcssi ISe, SSo, Boo, Too
TOWIGHT MtTISZI TODAT
ALL SEATS SSo
WARD and VOKES
BUNDAV-LBsTA BIT11I
ADVAWCID TAVDC1 1XLB
Matinee Every pay 2:18. Every is lit mr t
This Week-Willy 1'antr.er C.; fciI
Kix Merry Girls; Tlie lJ.liercy bisteit?
'ihalla Quartette; t'alsy lole; Cook at.J
Stevens; Hlmnlrome, anil scUal enfant--ment
of WU1 M. Creasy and Blanche Iane
.friers lUc, iio, but x