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II THE ROCK ISLAND' ARGUS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1900. 1 v o 4 v.- h I 7 w " " 1 J.T1 8 He.J Y s r v I YOUR SfCTUN V It X IN FUF We carr a Stock in jo Oony, Mir, Sale, Astrp ;) chan anneal. and, ill. LOfC $ lilt BLAn Your Money Making money for you? The more of it you have employed for you, the less you need to , work yourself. If you keep on saving and putting your sav ings to work, the funded cap ital of your earning years will gradually take up the burden and you will not need to work at all. We Invite you to. start a savings account with this good strong bank with $1 or more. (4r& Interest Paid ion Deposits. Rock Island Savings Bank COOCOCOOCXJOOOC GC 0 cc 00 oco o o Q O j "The fly that sips treacle is J fl IU" L III lUf iHLTl mill UiUJU V? . - - 1. . .... . 1 .1 J who sample our choice CARAMELS, CHOCOLATES, BON-BONS, o C3 o! p t3 j TAFFIES 8 1 j (; i 5 ! .j I ffl i O ' ! ! j C j i 1.3 ; ;? ! of all kinds can't seem to get enough to satisfy their craving. If you wish a reflection of sweets present a bcx of our fine O o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o CANDIES to your wife or sv,-e2t heart, and her smile will be as sweet as your offering. Our display of fine confec tionery is the choicest and most tempting in the city. MATH'S B. MATH'S 8 o o o c O '17'6-1718 Second Avenue. Both 8 p . Phones. O n o o I The Wonderful Waters of Colfax. Come to Col. rax. Let these great waters eiire you. The curative rfiYrts of these KTat mineral wntvrs are re- inarkabl.- in the extreme. The i olil M. C. and Murtc Sprint; waters have an intint-diatu ca thartic and -iiur( tic action and are conceded to be eigual it not superior to the great for eign waters. Colfax Water Cures Rheuma tism. Tiieso woniicrf-ul waters are possessed of a rer.iarkable ine Ui'inal value and. are a won tlertul cure for all forms of ItheuiuntlMm. Olie-iity, t'onNtt patlou. ap.i Kidney and Hlad Uer troubles. The . New Hotel Colfax has been built at these world famoiis springs. The accom modations are unsurpassed. A Kreat f.iture of the hotel is its matrniilcart hiths. Ioeidcs the Mineral Water Cure In all Its forma there are the Elec tric, tho Turkish and the Xau Jieim System Jiatlis. itutesi Amerl.T.n llan, $3 per Hay a ml l'p. Colfax is on the main line of the Rock Isar..! line. 23 mile east of 1-es Moines. Hourlv ln terurban service betwoinl)es Moines and Colfax. TakfW- rio co.p d.rect tin dei)ot to hotel. Write for illustrated booklet. HARRY W. SOMMERS, Mgr. Hotel Colt'aou C'oifux, lovta. ft II AYER'S Stops FaUlns Hair -Makes Kalr Grow Stops FalJIrrs flair lakes Hair Grov iOSSOli TP CARD 'ijck Island Wrestfler WiU Meet Robert Andersofa Df Moline ww 1 3 IN BIG DAVENPORT AFFAIR leading Matches Between Zbyszko, tllO Oinnt-. 1nla ami T .. 1 r- WIU tflfllU UVI don of Minneapolis. .Interest, has been added to the wrestling match in Davenport next AucBuay Dy. t!ie announcement that John Voss of Rock Island and Robert Anderson of Moline will meet to set tle a long standing rivalry in the mat game. Doth aspire to the tri-city championship and both are good grap plers. They have been matched to wrestle the senii-windup of the tourna ment when Zbyszko, the huge Pole who wrestled to a draw with Cham pion Frank Gotch in Buffalo last week, goes against John Gordon, he big po liceman from Minneapolis. Both Voss and Anderson are rising mat stars and v 11 Known in their respective cilies, where each has a great following. Al though chief interest, of course, will center in the big event of the evening, which is the biggest event in sporting circles staged in (he tri-cities for a long time, there will be scarcely loss enthusiasm shown by the friends of the Rock Island and Moline wrestlers who will furnish what undoubtedly will be a hot scrap for local honors. Voss has long been identified with the wrestling game, not alone in Roe'c Island, but has put on matches with many of the leading heavyweights In various of the large cities, lie can be expected to hold up Rock Island's cud in the tournament and will be backed by the entire local contingent that will attend the big athletic enter tainment Robert Anderson, who will defend the honor of Moline on the mat, is also well known to tho game, although perhaps not as old a head at the art as is the Rock Islander. At that he will not let Moline take a brck scat unless his expectations are rude ly shattered, for he wants to make a reputation in this match on account of the fact that it will be wi'.nessed by tbc biggest crow a ever in attend ance on a sporting event in the tri cities. F.ipfrt to Pack lloi'so. The promoters of the match in Davenport are arranging to handle a big crowd but fear that the Burtis will be inadequate to accommodate all who will seek admission as inquiries have already been coming m from many outside points asking in regard to seats, showing that surrounding towns and the adjacent country will. be as much interested and an well represent ed as will the tri-cities. Undoubted!-.- ; the. intenirbans and railroads will ! bring in large tie legations from all li ! rrctiotis and those in rtiarge of the af j fair will have their hands i-ill to han lilie the crowd. By r.-.aking a large addition to the sealing capacity by meanj of stage ?ats, the opera bouse will h.dd more people than with any other kind of an a;t::.c!ie'i and there is 110 doubt but that the record hou-e in th; history of he Durtis will be th-j result. Is In llix'li Hcitinnd. This is assured by the fact that Zbyszko. since he won the decision over G'iteh in Tluffai , is considered as a gn titer drawing rard. by far than the c':a.;ipion hiuist If. and promoters all over the country are anxicusly reeking him for engagements. He has had many offers at enormous salary to go on the vaudeville stasw but has no yearning in that direction so will follow his chosen profession, that of wrestling, ile is makTng more mon?y in that than the highest paid stars in tho theatrical profession anyway and would be foolish to t-nange. 15y get- tit:g guarantees of $i0l per night ho t an. by boohing matches solid, average S.j.OOO per week, a greater salary than is dreamed of by but mighty few of tlie greatest stars in rtie world. T1IK ILLINOIS. Second avenue and Sixteenth ntreet. Nov. 2S-Uee. 4 ?Iorj;an Stock com pany. IJcc. 2 liouic Gunning in "MnrceXtc.- (illAM) OI-E11A HOI -Sli n.WENrCUT. 1 -. "The Soul KUn," Dec. C UlUie Uurke. IIABKY5IOHI-':, MOLIXn. Tlie Soul Kim,'' ninlluee nnil Ilip.l!. Ie-. r "The C.irl matinee and nlxcht. I'-rom Itecter'a,' TII13 KI.ITK. nifrhtenlh utreot. ho I worn FIrut null Sot-ond nvi'cuc. aiele llle at 3, 8 ami 0:15 p. in. THE FAMILY. Srconil avenue, enut of Nineteenth Nfreet. Vaudeville nt 3, S a nit It: 15 p. m. "Marcelle" This Evening. "Mar celle," the tuneful and genuinely amus ing operetta by Pixley and Luders, au thors of "The Prince of Pilsen" and "Woodland," comes to the Illinois this evening with a splendid company of actors and singers headed by Louise Gunning, the Messrs. Shuhert's young- Dgzs not Ccfcr the iiair Doss not Color the liair Does tiol Ccfsr ifse Hair "GIRL FROM r( v- -t y. .11 t& w -i E . t - - '1 ' $ 1 Scene in Much Talked of Song Show to Be Seen Sunday at the IJarrymore Moline. est star and the possessor of a phe nomenal voice of exceptional range and rare cultivation and sweetness. Not. only can Miss Gunning sing high E quite as though it were in her mid dle register, but she is a comedienne of rare charm and temperament. We are told that "Marcelle" has a plot that is interesting as well as amusing, and that it is garnished with a generous supply of beautiful scenery, really pretty girls and stunning gowns. Jess Dandy and CO others are in the cast. Miss Billie Burke in "Love Watches." Miss Billie Burke will be the attrac tion at the Grand. Davenport, next Monday evening, in "Love Watches," the comedy from the French, In which she scored a success at the Lyceum theater, New York, last winter. Thea tergoers all over the country fell in love with Miss Burke season before last when site was John Drew's lead ing woman in "My Wife." As a result, Charles Frohman made her a star in her own right last autumn, and the hit she made in "ixive Watches" was little short of phenomenal. She re mained in New Yoilt practically the entire season, making only a brief tour of some of the larger eastern cities late in the spring. She began her present season early in September at Les Moines, and si:;ce then she has vis ited every important city west of the Missouri rh'er. Her receipts have ben enormous. She is now playing her first stellar engagement at Powers' theater in Chicago. Had Long Run in New York. "The Girl from Hector's," which comes to tho Barrymore theater, Moline, next Sunday, matinee and night, enjoyed the longest run of any production in Xe .v York last season. The piece orig inally opened for a limited engagement ar Weber's music hali simply as a "try out." It was the intention of the pro ducer, after its success had been es tablished, to close the playhouse and reopen with "The Girl" at the com mencement of the next theatrical year. The offering, however, proved such a tremendous sensation that it continued its run for seven months and was still doing capacity business when it was necessary to end the engagement in order to fill out of town contracts. Lven the records established by Weber and Fields when their productions were the rage of New York were bro ken by "The Girl from Rector's." The work is from the pen of Paul M. Pot ter, who won world-wide famo as tho author of "Trilby." Three Performances of "Soul Kiss." Something out of the ordinary is promised in the engagement of "Tho Soul Kiss,' which comes to the Barry more, Moline, Saturday, matinee and night, and at the Grand, Davenport, Sunday night. "The Soul Kiss" was considered the most successful musi cal comedy produced at the New York theater. The critics there united in extending to this production exception al praise, both for the cleverness of its book and the tunefulness of its music. The work is the Joint product of Harry B. Smith and Maurice Levi. The plot of "The Soul Kiss" is more consistent and reasonable than is usu- PRESENT SEASON BAD FOR HUNTERS; 87 KILLED AND 68 INJURED IN U. S. The general hunting season, which has just closed, according to the fig ures of the Chicago Tribune, was marked, by more fatal accidents than usual, the number of dead reaching S7 and the injured CS., In the previous year 57 were slain, in 1907, 82, and In 1!)0G, 74. Wisconsin and Upper Mich igan continue to furnish the greatest number of victims. Included in this year's fatal acci dents are several well known men. Dr. John R. Moore, surgean for the United States Steel corporation, was killed at Ironwood, Mich., and H. L. Baccn, also a physician, died from an accident at New London, Wis.; John G. Hoclzel, a real estate man of Mil waukee, was killed on a hunting trip. Governor Hadley of Missouri !s numbered among the Injured. Several days ago while out hunting the gov ernor injured his hand bo badly that he was ordered home at once, the phy sician fearing blood potisoa. A pathetic feature Is furnished !n the death on Monday at Marquette, Mich., of George Gibbons, who former RECTOR'S" .. . . . -'--"--- . -yS-W ft ? i 4 "1 DEIilAREST BEATS CLINE IN PLAYOFF Puts Philadelphia Man to Rout in the First Game to Settle Bil liard Tie. New York, Dec. 2. Calvin Demarest cf Chicago defeated Harry P. Cline of Philadelphia last night in the first game to decide the triple tie for the championship of 18.2 balk line billiards at the concert hall of the Madison Square gardesn. The score was 500 ia 2S8, and the winning and losing aver age respectively 25 and 20 8-9. D- marest ran 10S and Cline 102. It was a brilliant and interesting contest. CUne did not rail to count in any inning. Demarest missed three times. ' ally found in musical plays and con ! tains a number of novel surprises for I jaded theatergoers. The music of tho ; piece is written in Maurice Levi's best ; vein. There are over a dozen tuneful I numbers in the piece. No one can hear the melodious music without getting ' some pleasure out of it. Throughout ; the two acts of "The Soul Kiss" there I will be found many novel and striking ; stage effects. A company of 70 fun ; makers have been engaged. Julian Mitchell is responsible for the staging of this pretentious musical comedy, which is massive and beautiful in its scenic investiture. Altogether "The Soul Kiss" is sparkling and vivacious enough to satisfy anybody. Hopper Takes Chicago by Storm. Imagine yourself transplanted into a French seminary, with all the sweet ness of budding young womanhood filling the very atmosphere, laughing, dancing, Binglng girls, enchanting airs permeating the surroundings, and you hav- Do Wolf Hopper in "A Matinee Idol'" t a nutshell. Undoubtedly, Mr. Hopper appears for tho first time in a song comedy, which gives ht3 artis tic powers the opportunity of a life time. There are 16 musical numbers and among the song hits are the fol lowing: "The Dancing Banche," "Auto graphs," "Little Lady In the Moon" and "Let Me Build a Nest for You." "A Matinee Idol" has been voted the best musical comedy produced in Chi cago, where it is holding forth at the Olympic, the past 10 years. Every body knows that Mr. Hopper with hl3 talent, his resonant Yotce, his marvel ous physique, Is the most remarkable and funny comedian on the American stage. Now everyone agrees that n this production he has the funniest part he has ever had In his life. It is a sure cure for the blues. It makes the old young, and the young happy, and sends everyone home laughing and whistling the delightful melodies. Enters 12th Week. "Madame X," which will enter upon the 12th week of its phenomenal run at the Chicago opera house Sunday night, is the first drama of serious interest which has achieved such a long continuous en gagement in Chicago. The record of the play in Paris is being duplicated ly lived In Chicago. ' Two years ago Gibbons, while out hunting, shot and killed J. C. Kruse, ja mining superin tendent of Iron Mountain, Mich., he having mistaken jKruse for a bear. The accident sc'eyed upon Gibbons' mind that he n. be taken to An asylum, where he remained until he died. 'V, if. imJvf& 19 Augustana Musicians in First Appearance of Year This Evening. CONCERT IN GYMNASIUM New Uniforms. Will Be Worn Or ganization Now Has 20 Pieces Trial of Pole Dispute. The Augustana college band makes its initial appearance of the season to night In a concert to oe given in the college gymnasium. The band ha-i been practicing all fall for the con cert and expects to make a creditable showing. . The proceeds of the con cert will be used for the purchase of new Instruments. A new helicon was added to the band yesterday, making a total of 20 pieces as follows: One piccola, three clarinets, four altos, four cornets, one tuba, one helicon, one saxophone, two trombones, one baritone, snare drum and bass drum. The program to be given this even ing follows: "Steel King" F. J. St, Clair "Under the Double fagTe" ' J. F. Wagner "Tenth Regiment March".. R. B. Hall "Officer of the Day" R. B. Hall "Westmount Cadets" C. A. Wood "Institute March" R. F. Sei'z The fact that the band will appear tonight for the first time In their new uniforms adds interest to the concert. The co-eds especially are very impa tient to see the new uniforms. The suits are military in style and the band members therefore expect to make decided "hits'" with their fair admirers. The band has tactfully ar ranged for an intermission in the pro gram for "social" purposes, during which time refreshments will also be served. Cook.-Pm ry Trial. The Adelphic society is planning an unique program for tomorrow evening in the form of a Cook-Peary mo :-.n trial. The trial will be in the form of a damage suit brought by Dr. Cook against Peary for slander. Attorneys have been secured by ooth sides, wit nesses subpoenaed arct a jury panel will be drawn from the audience. A lively legal battle is anticipated be tween the two sides, which may be enhanced by the appearance on th? scene of the wives of the two princi pals. there and it is confidentally expected by Henry W. ravage that when u '--t presented in Nev York it will create as great a furore there. The cast cf characters which he has employed i- one of stellar excellence and bids fair to go down to history with other cel brated casts. Dorothy Donnelly was selected from among a score of appli cants for the title role of tho unfor tunate ether drinking heroine, and her performnnce has established her ns one of the leading character and emo tional actresses of America. Site comes of a famous theatrical family, her brother being Henry V. Donnelly of the famous team of Donnelly an 1 Girard. which was known to the thea tergoers two decades ago. Robert Drouet, who essays the difficult role of Floriot, the husband, is a Chicago an by birth and has been for 10 yeas one of the foremost leading men in the important productions made bv American managers. He played tho role of John Storm In "The Christian ' with Viola Allen and has been at vari ous times leading man ror Julia Mar lowe, Maxine Elliott, Mary Manncring and Julia Arthur. Patterson's Novel on Stage. "A Lit tle Brother of the Rich," made from the celebrated novel by Joseph Medill Patterson, will be produced at the Grand opera house, Chicago, begin ning next Monday evening. The c:ist is headed by Hilda Spong, Vincent Serrano and Ida Conquest, who are as sisted by nearly 20 players. The play is described as a satirical comedy, and although based upon the novel, does not follow the original story closely. The work of making the play has been done by Mr. Patterson himself and Miss Harriet Ford. The play is in four acts, the first showing the draw ing room of Mr. and Mrs. Evers, where Paul, the "little brother," is involved In a dramatic situation with Mrs. Evers. The second act Bhows the same set, two years later, with everything the same but the husband, Paul now being married to Muriel. The third act shows an apple orchard, with the idle rich at toil. In the fourth act Paul has regenerated himself by hard work, and decides that he will no long er be a society door mat. DAVENPOBTEB A DIRECTOR J. W. Watzek an Officer of American Automobile Association. New York. Dec. 2. Lewis R. Speare of Boston, XIass., was unanimously re elected president of the American Au tomobile association at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday. Other officers elected are: Vice presidents Robert P. Hooper, Philadelphia;; Frank M. Joyce, Min neapolis, and F. C. Donald, Chicago. Treasurer II. A. Bonnell, East Orange, N. J. Secretary Frederick. H. Elliott, New York. Among the. directors elected are: II. B. Allfree, Newton, Iowa; F. C. Batiey, Savannah, Ga.; William S. Whit?, Sioux. City, Iowa, and J. W. Watzek, Davenport, Iowa. Memphis to Quit Football. ' Memphis, Dec. 2. The faculty of Memphis university decided yesterday to abandon football in-their athletics until rules are' fram7d le'sscnicg thi danger of injury. The general beli f Is that other southira collrges are BAND SEASON 00 sure to follow unless reform r;:k s ari: made. ' ' - WARMED OVER Peoria Journal: President Johnson of the local baseball ciui has s-ip.'ied John James, a Crst baseman and an outfielder, for a tryoui wi'h'the Dis tillers for the coming season. James hails from Mount Carmel, Pa., and comes well recommended. His record for the past teaaoa in playing Inde pendent baseball comes up to u hi ;h standard, and uion this point partially he was taken on fur a Distiller t'jrm for the season of 1'jIO. - In -7;) panics during the past scrawl J.;::es bailed an average of .151 and fielded .'J. Waterloo Courier: Tlie Cedar Rap ids Gazette has it all figured to show that every club in the Tim e-Eye will lose from 75 cents to umptyruerah dollars this coming season, and titers is especial commiseration i r Water loo. That's all ri,i:t, but Waterloo's not losing any eleep over tho money that will be lost next season. " Owner Fog'-I, who recently bought the Philadelphia National cl'ib, .states that even if he gets John Kling, he will not think of letting Charley Dooin, the bricktop backstop who got his start in Rock Island. ?o. Dooin is tco valuable a man, Fogd sa3-s, ra allow to fall into the hands of a rival tr-iiin. Decatur's soft drink establishments promise to com to the rescue of bas ball in tbat city, ueeording to tha Re view. The same paper says the city will be r 7re5:-cn-':d at th peor'a meeting Dec. C by five men a'id th it one object cf the org-mizafion will be to put the Tbr'e-Kye P-r.gne out of fousiress. It is the intention to mnke !'. sr.liry limit the s''rr. p-s thH of this circuit, wh'eh oui:t io r-.ive aiio-Tt the same class of ha "ball, once tho teams become thoroughly crganizid. This Our Nev Pitcher? Terre Haute, In I., Dec. .2. Frank QtiieRs-: r of In.iin-.iPp.'li.i ha.i been & oil. ted a Ceutr.il : j.- it? umpire, a-id ofTcr cf a like position h:is teen made to BierLaltcr, foi mcrly an American association umpire. Chittsnocri Gets Franchise. Chaff -i,oo;;;!, Ten ii.. T 2. Th ' deal trai.sferrir.g Little- R -'? ;s South ern league bat-eball fran'-'.'so to Chat tanooga was closed yesterday. Tho price paid by Chattanooga was ;i2,50e. Dine at t:-e N;w Harper. Fhow y,.iir ap; r- .i.it-'on cf tho m-'.t-re,o!:T.ii features of the Xe.v Harder by diuing there as often as yen can. A. merchants' lu"ch is served daily In the cafe from 12 to 2 for ." c :i:s. Music in the cafe cvoty v. :"'' fro-a ;j to 11:''.. v-'ee:! a ;a';l' d". eiiee r will he served for Z ixfcts. A la c'.rte Service at all times. Wawa. Do you know what it means? If you would like to kto-, write to W. S. Cookson, A. G. P. A., Grand Trunk Hallway System, 135 Adams street, Chicago, who will stid you a beauti fully illustrated booklet, which tells and at the same time descriLifS the new ho el which bears the name. -It Illinois Theater II This Week The MoryaSk JFfcc Co. n Greatest h In W. Ii. Pattor.'s Success, THE SLOW POKE Prii ices iuc ana zuc. Koes ;kc. Wednesday and Saturday Mati nees 10 e. Xfit 'Wrek, "I-nrlsR: the limlc." Clairvoyant and 50c Palmist 50c Readings 50 Cents. Prof. Byron Kenmore ! READ CAREFULLY. j A DOXA Finn CLMlNTI2Ii ' - i I do hereby solemnly aprcc and guar antee to make you no cl:argo if I fail :o call you by NAME IN l UI.f.; al.o ! friends, enemies, riv.-.la, whom and ; when you will marry; I give never-; failing advice upon all m;;tt-rs of life, such a3 hne, courtship, r.iarriaeo, di-j vorce business, law suiis, Fi:eCit!a; ions, and transactions t.f ail l.lr..''.s. I never fall to reunite the separated, cause- ! speedy and happy niarriaKn3, overcome . enemies, rivals, lovers' quarrels, evil . habl s, stumbling bloc'.is ond bad luck of all kinds. I lift you oat . l your tor row end trouble and f-. ti.it j ou cu the path of happiness and i-rosre:!iy. ; And if I do not fai'hfully f infill every word and claim sworn to above, and five perfect satisfaction, ti en jot pay n:c not one penny, Jou to bo full Jul;2. : Business confidcrtial. Hcurs, 1C 2. m. ' to 8 p. a.; Kj-.u? ys.l lo I p. m. iTiuUix No. 4, S.vcdia Olivt'. bloc'- .Ci.i3.rj - I'itfh avc.iueaad Thirtccuta . sti-e-.-t. Mollue, 111. ' , i ': . AMUSEMENTS Thursday Xight Only, Dec. 2. ,' Sam S. & Leo Shubert (Inc.) Preser.' Louise Gunning ' The Greatest of Light Opera Primi Doimus, in I'ivley find Luders , NetvcFt Operetta, MARCELLE -with Jess Dandy and i." Ncvr York Casino Company and Chorus of Famous Broadway ' Beauties. . j, t Prices 25c. -."Or, 7.c, Rl.OO, $ 1.50'.'. Phone W. 22. ' . v i.VF.xpoi:T , -'L Monday, Nig-ht, Dec. 6 BILLIE BURKE In Her Greatest Success, jl Love Watches ; The Show of tlio Year V Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.50 and $2.00. Seats now selling. Phone 2435.., Rock Island street cars to the the ater door. ; . . ESMlSpMEIE!. MOLINK i Saturday, Dec. 4, Matinee and Night. , , . New York's Latest Musical Enter tainment and Alluring Novelty. , THE SOUL KISS Ilan'K'HPfst Chorus In the World It swings itself loose into a booming bewildering success X. Y. Mail.' Company of TO, Principally Girl. Np-eeial Malince Saturday. Pri:-es 25c, HOc. 7."c, $1.00. -' llox heats $1.!jO. Xight prices 50c, Tfic, $1.00, $1.6 -, and $2.00. if Seat sale opens Wednesday 9 r. m. box oflice. mmmmmmm MOLINE Sunday Niht, Dec. 5. Sensational Success of the Season -- The Girl ! r rom sector s By Paul M. Potter, Author of Trilby Direct from One Year's Kern at WcbU-r's Theater, Xcw York. Prices 50c, 75c. $1 and $1. Seats on salo Wednesday at 9 a. at the box office. FAMILY THEATER Tlie Home of Vaudeville. 4 I Complete Change of Bill, Every Act ? ProgTam for Iji-t Half of This Wecl; ; Beginning Today. Every Act a Feature Act j n ra1c1 by ' 3 HICKEY BROTHERS 3 .inr? ira'.s ,i atct Acrobatic Act , T. J. Keogh and Ruth Francis In Mr. KH.gh'.s One Art Comedy, Tlio Ward Heeler." ; f Apcl anl Rossi In a (jYrni.ui 4 on..iy "JIio Ilcldcl" Ut Slud uts." J Tom Hefron Tle Great One l'ggcl Dancing f VmitMlian. Mae Richards Casey Singing JiOtrst Illustrated hongs. 1,K)0 IH't Feature Motion Plcturr Frfflay matinee, special ladles' day. Saturday matinee children under IV. years .", cents. Secure your seats in adwime. Both phonos. Old 992, New r153. Three shows daily 3, 8, and I p. m. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Charles Ullcmcycr THE DRUGGIST Makes Guaranteed Gotfds Our Vanilla Extract can't bo bat. ICc and 20c per bottle. White Pine Compound Cougbk - 1 . Cure, nothing better for coughs and colds. r 25c per bcttle. Oh. that Rose Cream! For chavs ard sore lips, unequal"" Dru Store Only "Co 4 Siztenth Street. , S . A i A S r