Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 5

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY NOVEMBER HOLD ANARCHY RESPONSIBLE Their Findings HE WAS NOT INSANE, BUT MISGUIDED Had Lived Sober Life in a4 Henlth Kntil the Goldman que Crented False Opinfons of Gove ernment. BUFFALO, N. Y., Trego and Putbam, the specialists who were requested hy District Attorney Pen Gey to examine into the mental condition of Leon F. Czolgosz, the assassin of the president, have made public their report, In which they state, as the result of the sxaminations of Czolgosz, of the reports o his watchers and of his behavior in pourt, that they have “concluded that he was sane at the time he planned the move ment, at the time he shot the president And at the time he was on trial His first examination was but fow hours after the commission of the crh and while he was still uninformed of the fate of the victim. During the first three pxaminations Czolgosz answered questions pohesitatingly. After that, however, he be tame more cautlous and less communi eativa. He had a common school educa ton, the reports say, and read and wrote well. During the first day's examination Be sald he planned killing the president three or four days after he came to Buf- Palo. The report then recites, in Czolgosz's bwn word, the assassin's story of the mur- fer of President McKinley Auarchy Chankes His Whole Life, The sanity of (zolgosz held, the yeport says, from the history of his life 28 it came from him. He had been sobe Industrious and law-abiding; till he was Bl years of age, he was, as others of his plass, a bellever in the government of this pountry, and In the religion of his fathers. After he cast his first vote he made the Requaintance of anarchistic leaders who in- vited him to their meetings. He was a §ood listener and n a short time he adopted Lhelr theories. He was consistent in his ndherence to anarchy. Ho did not believe In government, therefore he refused to vote He did not believe In marriage, because he did not believe in law. He killed the president because he was a ruler aul Urolgosz believed, as he was taught, that all rulers were tyrants; that to kill a ruler would benefit the people. He refused a Jawyer because he did not belleve in law, lawyers or court. Without Mental Affections, “We come to the couclusion that in the Lxlrldlnu of these views Czolgosz was sane, cause the opinions were formed gradually under the influence of anarchistic leaders nad propagandists. In Czolgosz they found ® willing and intelligent tool; one who had | the courage of his convictions, regardless f personal consequences. The most car ful questioning falled to discover any h Jucinations of sight or of hearing. He had yecelved no special command; he did not Belleve he had been especially chosen to o the deed. He always spoke of his mo- tive for the crime as duty; he always re- ferred to the anarchists’ beliet that the killing of rulers was a duty. He never claimed the idea of killing the president was original with him, but the method of necomplishing his purpose was his, and that he did it alone. His is not a case of par- anola, because he has not systematized de- luslons reverting to self, and because he is In exceptionally good condition and has an unbroken record of good health. His ca- pacity for labor has always been good and wqual to that of his fellows. These facts w1l tend to prove that the man had an un- impaired mind. He has false beliefs, the Nov Dra. Fowler, a was Cures Drunkards A Remarkable Remedy Which Clergy- men, Physicians and Temperance Workers Now Heart dorse. The Remedy is Sent Free to N After many vears of unceasing endeavor Pr. J. W. Haines hus finally secured the endorsement of the professfonals for his remarkable remedy, Golden Specitic. This remedy J8 odorless ‘and tasteless, is mixed with coffee, teu, milk or food and given the drunkard secretly. Its effect is remark- able, curing cases 1h a short time that seemed absolutely hopeless an, u 1 rman di- m gratifl that 1 y cases of drunkenness cured Specific. The secrecy with which be used s certainly a great gain to many | the ushers, Messrs. the ‘caute 'of temperance Mrs. Irene Florence,Franklin, Warren Co.. Dr. Rene Chubot, one of the greatest of medical sclentists, ‘says: “Golden Specific s the only cure for drunkenness. It srl\' o no after effects and | have frequently pi seribed 1t to be glven sceretly by the drunk- ard’s wife, mother or daughter." Franklyn Waters, who has moved thou- sands by his stireing temperance lecturcs, ®ays: “No amount of eloquen, n_equal the wonderful accomplishments of Golden Bpecific. Tt is the réatest temper. worker the world has ever seen. 1 have known {t to cure drunkurds who were al- ways (00 drunk to even attend i temp ance lecture. I woman should do b household ‘ranklin, y borne the dis- d privations du, habits, Hearing for e cure of Id give my try it 1 nd, as the he did not know 5o quickly relleved his 1 soon found out II\HI race, sufforing o my husban of yOur marye drunkenness, band sec 4t in hix £ 18 odorless what ft was 1hit craving for liguor my misslon wis w complete suecess that Golden Specitic had wrought aln miracle for me. 1 want others to pr my experfence and if you want AU 1Iberty to refer to me ws ha about this marvelous Ay Send your name and uddresi to Dr. 1 Haines, Glenn — Building, Cincinnati Ohlo, wnd he will matl a free sample of the remedy to you sccurely sealed in a plain wrapper, alto.full directions how. to use it books and testimonials from hundreds who have been cured and everything needed t Woman’s Work in Club and Charity All Saints’ sisterhood i« meeting ularly at the rectory for the present, ing for the Christmas doll and handker chief gale reg A general meeting of the tian association will be at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian association, The Dundee Woman's club met day with Miss Mary Powell, Mrs. Ida V Barr acting as leader for the day. Tue lesson was devoted to the period of Fnglisy history covered by the reign of Charles [ Woman's Chris Wednos- The Plattsmouth chapter of the V. K. was entertained Saturday afternoon by the Omaha chapter at the home of Miss Laura Bruner. Later a visit was made to the Lininger art gallery, where an fnformal talk on Egypt and the Holy Land was given by Mr. Lininger. At the close Miss Clara Mason thanked the host for his interesting and fnstructive address, assuring him of the apprecfation of the P. E. 0.'s for his efforts along the lnes of art advancement and his liberality to the citizens, [ The members of Grant corps 104, Grand Army of the Republic Woman's Relief, are making extensive preparation for a bazaar to be held November 15 to 21 for the ben- efit of thelr reliet work. The women have been holding weekly meetings in arranging for the affair, a number of features having been planned that are to make it unique in the extreme. Among other things thers will be a midway, with reproductions of old features and additional new ones that have never been undertaken as indcor attrace tions. Arrangements will he completed at the regular meeting of the corps at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon The Omaha Charities assoclaticn support- ing the Creche will meet in the reception room of that institution at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The Omaha branch of the Needle Work Guild of America will conduct 1's annual distribution of garments in the parlors of the Firet Methodist church Wednesday and Thursday. All garment members anl friends interested in the charity are re- quested to call at the church Thursday aft- ernoon between 1 and 3 o'clock, when the garments will be on exhibition, marked and ready for distribution. This will af- ford all interested an opportunity of see- ing the effective working of the charity #nd enable all to ascertain the disposition of the contributions. The date for the woman's suffrage com ference to be conducted here this month by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and the off- cera of the Nebraska assoclation has been changed from November 11 to Saturday, November 9, and the place of meeting will be the First Presbyterian charch. This pro- gram has been arranged for the conférence: AFTERNOO Quartet—Sweet ed” for ladles »sephine Thatcher) Helen M. Burnham, se Babcock, Mrs. Rene Mrs. Parthenta B. Neely, Thatcher, Accompanist Invocation’ . Low by ar volces (ar- Mrs. Dr. Mann song—The Quest Eleanor 8mith Mrs. Rene B H Address State President Mrs. Clara of Broken How The Twentieth A Young Sympostum Woman 1. “In the 8chool,” P. H. Pearse “In Church and Philanthropy, rin. I Professions and Industries,” Mary Gerard Andrews. 4. "In Politics,” Miss Laura 5. “In the Home.” Dr, Freda Question Box... Mra. Carrle Chapman Cate LEVENI Songs—(1) Rainbows Hawley n 1 Walt at the Bare for Clayton Jones Meyer-Helmund Century Rev. H Rev. Invecation . Vialin Solo—Legen Wieniawski Fidward Gareissen Address even Mrs. Carrle Chapman Catt Music ellan Quartet—Highland Laddie result of false teaching, and not the re- ( sult of disease. He is not to be classed as | a degencrate, because do not find tho | stigmata of degeneration. Physically he | has not a history of cruelty or of perverted | tastes and habits. He is the product of anarchy, wane and responsible.” Seymour Wehb, Moira, N. Y., writes: “1 had been troubled with my kidneys for twenty-five years and had tried several | physicians, but received no relief until 1| bought a bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure. | After using two bottles I was absolutely cured. 1 earnestly recommend Foley's Kid- ney Cure.” Take only Fole WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS | Brides and Grooms Filgore In Pleas- anteat of Omaha's Social [ | Afiates, | A wedding of interest families of the city and one of the most beautiful of the fall was that of Miss Frances Belle Tibbetts, niece of Hom. W. | H. Conex of Council Bluffs, and Mr. Mel- | vin Langworthy Sears, which was solemn ized at All Saints’ church on Wednesday | evening in the presence of a large gather- | ing of friends. The church was handsomely trimmed for the occasion with greens and pink and white flowers. Rev. T. J. Mackay preceded the bridal party as they entered, Wilbur Sears of Sfoux | City, John Tibbetts of Kansas City, Will Clarke and Harry Wilkins, in advance. Fol- lowing them came two small friends of the bride, Master Wilber Megeath of Kan sas City and Bryant Coe of Denver, in miniature dress suits, stretching the broad satin ribbons. Master Edward Megeath of Kansas City, in a sult of white, came next, bearing the wedding ring, which was hid- den among the petals of & huge American Beauty rose. Miss Louise Tibbetts of Cin- cinnatl, sister of the bride, attended her as mald of honor, her gown being white gauze creation over green silk, while the bridesmaids, Misses Leona Brownrigk of Omaha and Lucia Wheaton of Chicago, wore gowns of the same coloring. Misses Mary Megeath and Margaret Seurs were the flower girle and last came the bride with her venerable uncle, Hon. W. W. Cones. Mr. Sears, with his best man, Mr. Leonard Robinson of Sioux City, met the party at the chancel steps and then, with his bride, advanced to the altar, where Dr. Mackay read the full Episcopal mar- riage service. Following the wedding a reception was held the home of the bride’s cousin, Mrs. A: C. Spurr, on Douglas street, where the colors of the decoration of the church were again employed in elaborate trimming. Mrs. Spurr was as- sisted in receiving by Mesdames Luding- ton, A. N. Ferguson and G. W. Megeath of Kansas City. Among the out-of-town Ruests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Jay of Dakota City, Mre. F. S. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scars, Mr..and Mrs, ( W. Sears of Ottumwa, Ta., and Mrs. Skinner of Chicago. Last Wednesday evening there was a | pretty weddiug at the new home of the bride and groom at 821 North Twentieth | street. The principals were Miss Meda | Kirkland and Oscar Harte, Dr. Sargent | performing the ceremony. Only relatives and a few friends were present, to whom was served a luncheon at 9 o'clock. The bride wore a gown of Venetian cloth, with | cream trimmings, and the decorations were | carnations and chrysanthemums. The happy couple received a number of appropriate | presents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rehfeld have issued in- vitations for the marriage of their daughter, | Miss Hanchen, and Mr. Eugene A. Levi! of Nebraska City, the weddiog to occur | on Tuesday, November 12 | OMAHA ROAD IS TRANSFERRED | among the older | Wabash Company Hesina Opern the Acquired Property Stroke of Twelve, * at NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The transfer of the | Omaha & St. Loufs Tailroad to the Wabash | Rallway company was completed today ani | the Watush company will begin to operate | the road tonight at midnight. The new Omaha division mortgage of the Wabash | company was made, and as soon as the bonds secured by this mortgage are en- graved, the holders of Union Trust company certificates of deposit for old Omaha & St. Loule bonds will receive their proportion of the new Wabash bonds. A HOME CHEAP, Leave the City— Cha I've got a house in Hanscom Place to sell 1t's just east of the park and has modern conveniences. { It has eight rooms and some other at- tachments that you won't like. Nobody ever built a house for himself | that exactly suited everyone else. | The house wasn't bullt for you, so It you | don't like It you mustn't get grouchy | about 1t 1 All you've got to do 15 to spend $200 or | $300 to make a perfect gem out of it. It you're satisfied with a firat-class beau- titul home in a splendid neighborhood you can keep your §200 or $300 to buy coal with. Mavbe you'll like i The owner does. His wite planned it Now the owner does not 'ive in Omaha His is such that this splendid home d to be glven up. The place is worth lots more than I will sell it for, Il take $5,000 and perhaps a lttle less If you're good the terms will suit you. Let me show you this house before the | man who has rented it for $35 net moves | Owner Compelled t Now Is Yo | ol | | | business ald you in saving those near and deqr o you from a life of degradation and ultimate Poverty and disgrace, 1. 1 SHERWOOD, 937 N, Y. Life Bullding, | with the family of W, | night. | the last two weeks, returned to her home I held at the church Tuesday evening. | ent Order of Odd Fellows' lodge last Thurs- | the buciness session. OMAHA SUBURBS. Flor Police Judge Gordon Omaha visitor Monday. Al Franklin, Neb.. visited A. Wilson this week Tucker is visiting with rgan at her home on Cedar Negley was an Holdrege of Miss Madge hill Mre. Thomas Richie is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. A. J. Petersen, at Lodge Pole, Mattic Lo Charles A. Smith of Anderson’s grocery store was a business visitor in Omaha Fri day Miss Emma King spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents. She is employed in Omaha Mrs. B. F. Reynolds entertained a num ber of her Florence friends at her hom Thursday evening. Thomas Chambers and sister of Omaha were the guests of Miss Harriett Hunt Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. Rathman and wife of Blair spent two days of this week vixiting their daughter, Mrs. A. Anderson Mrs. J. G. Negley and daughter Lucile spent Suturday and Sunday with relatives at Calhoun and Coffman, Neb. The Presbyterian church of this place has extended a call to Rev. Kenneth Mac- Innes of the Theological seminary, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Walker entertained a number of their friends at a party at their | home, two miles north of town, Saturday Mrs. W. B. Backus of Harvard, Neb., who | has been the guest of Miss Ida Miller for Friday. | P. A. Johansen and Gus Saums returncd this week from Wakefield, where they have been employed during the summer with the bridge crew on the railway. They go from here to Denver. Bennon. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher have moved into their new cottage on Mayne street. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Williams ot Elk City visited with friends in Benson during the week. Mr. Lotman and family have moved into their cottage in Benson, which they built & year ago. Mr. and Mre. George Newkirk moved into their residence last week, having given up the Benson hotel The Benson town hall was moved last Friday onto the Military road, facing Me- Guire's grocery store, The women of the Methodist Episcopal church will serve lunch all election day at Dr. McCoy's drug store. . The first quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal church this year was At the regular meeting of the Independ- day evening a supper was served after Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson entertained a large number of their friends last Thurs- day evening in their new home, which has | just been completed | The celebrants of Hallowe'en were out | in full force in this place. The small boys ' indulged in all kinds of pranks, but no serious damage was done. Freddie Jacobson, a 14-year-old boy, who lived a short distance southwest of here, was accidentally shot last Sunday while out hunting with two of his boy friends. The gun was discharged when young Fred- rickson pulled it out of the boat he was in. The load of shot entered his right side and he died within an hour. Miss Baldwin of Keokuk, Ia., of Mrs. W. L. Selby. An informal meeting of the Round Dozen Soclal club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. L. Johnston, to consider the winter's program of so- clability, Miss Ada Lattim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lattim, was married at her home on California street Wednesday afternoon to Mr. Samuel E. Crawford of Wahoo, Neb., Rev. J. J. Lampe officiating. 1s the guest Adolph Bluner, Grand Mound, Ia., writes. | “I have used Foley's Honey and Tar in my | family and think it is the best cough cure | on the market. I would not be withou! it | in my home, us there is nothing so good for | coughs and colds.” A Man Buys when he gets what sults him. You are safe in buying our Underwear, It's the best. | Kelley & Heyden, They 8 hirts 16th & Chicago. Make$ We Are | 49¢ fend for Wlustrated catalogue | Albert Cahn. Shirt Tailor and Men's Furnisher, % South 14th St State Agents. MIDNIGHT CALL FOR POLICE Wagonlond of Oficers Summoned for Burglars ¥ dow Rat ds Loose Win- . Charles Hamilton of 2417 street sent in a call for the midnight. Mr. Hamilton said burglars were trying to enter his house. A wagonload of officers went to the , encircled the house, closed in und found that a loose window in the basement, blown by the wind, had caused all the commotion Calitornia police about The Best Remeay tor Dinrrhoea. Some years ago whilo at Martinshurg, W. Va.,, I was taken with cholera morbus, which was followed by diarrhoea, The doc- tor's medicine did me no good. T was ad- vised to get a bottle of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which T did, and it cured me sound and well."—G. A. Morris, Embreeville, Pa. Sold by all druggists, Bargains of every description on the want ad page. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths wore re ported to the Board of Health for the fort elght hours endir Yovember 2: Births -Albert teenth. hoy and girl teenth and Leavenworth Hall, 2414 Farnam, boy: Sevan Thirty-ninth and ' Jon Birl; Pathass, Second and Woolworth, DeathCharles J. Anderson, Immanuel hospital. Westeen, Danfel boy aged The Bee prints more pald want ads than any paper in Omaha. Why? Results count. —_— ey | Thousands of Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Women as Well as Men are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles. It used to be considered that only uri- nary and bladder troubles were to be traced the kidpeys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beglaniog In the disorder of these most {m- portant organs The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work. So when your kidueys are weak or out of order you can under- stand how quickly your entire body affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, because as 00 as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health., A trial will con- vince anvone. Many women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease fs not cor- rectly understood; in most cases they are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their many ills, when, in fact, disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their dis- ing troubles. uralgla, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheuma tism, a dragging pain or dull ache in the back, weakness or bearing down sensa- tlon, profuse or scanty supply of urine, with strong odor, frequent desire to pass it night or day, with scalding or burning scnsation—these are all unmistakable sizns of kidney and bladder trouble. 1t there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rieing about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty- four hours. It on examination it is milky or cloudy, it there is a brick-dust settling, or it small particles float about in it, your Kkidneys are in need of Immediate atten tion. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are sleeplessness, dizziness, irregular heart, breathlessness, sallow, un- healthy eomplexion, plenty of ambition but 1o strength. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and used in the leading hospitals, recommendeil by physicians in their private practice and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever been able to compound. 1t you are already convinced that Swamp Root 18 what you need, you can purchase the rogular fifty-cent and one dollar bottles at the drug stores everywhere. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy SWAMP-ROOT Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle FREE. - TO READERS OF THE BEE “About 1S months ugo I had a very savere spell sick for three weeks, and when I finally was able to excruciating pains in my back. My ked like but little at a time and then only after suffering great pain tlon wasg siich that T had no strength and was all run down kidneys were not affected, and while I Did Not Know | Had Kidney Trouble, I somehow felt certain that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble. My Mrs. C. E. Littlefield of Lynn. o give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root 1 procured ttle and inside immenced to get relief. 1 fo that bot another and found 1 was strength returned a I H8 ever. My busines 15 1ot with 1 pass cond| sald my leave my bed water at times lo sister, \ trin ywed 1ip ompletely am as well % that anvasser; 1 am on my feet o great ne and have to use In getting around, My cure therefore, remarkab gratifying to me.” eal of the t all the m Y oxceed and 18 exee TOM 20 A" Hjivecss Mado a New Woman of Me. “During three vears | was frequently tacked with severe spells of sfckn many of these sick spell t n ! lngly 17 High Rock St, Lynn, Ma Swamp-Root So Pleasant to Take. “Yo el. T am satistied that 1 d ire medi cine, us I a ax 1 ever was In my life Mrs. Mary F | danger 1l from three d of 235 Madison strect, St. Louls I month constant cn W reporter of the 8t. Lolils Globe-Demo- | be Kansas City crat 1 had anything t “For more but 1 did what the d also heart feet and iy badly that live. T consult took their med friend _recommend. me ke W than ten ors termed with summ vears [ suffered with | ter female trouble; | sur swelling of m v with conse mer's Swar Swamp-1: )-RoOt T used only thr . but felt no better. me to try Dt nd I must say Almokt from (1 At botties 1 felt fine and ‘was mora_work thin medicin 1 had done in ve It ‘made a regularly and I am now | w woman of me. 1 have had one slight The paine aches 50! tiack sinee | began to take amp- Root have recomy 1 Swa nl that was caused by drenched friends and told them what it with rain and catehing 1 me 1 will adly answer anyol trouble had bothered 1 elres 1o write rding m had hecome chronfe. 1| am now most heartily endorse Bwamp- Root of age and feel mueh vounger every standpoint, There I kuch ten vears ugo. 1 freely give taste to Swamp-Rool and it goes right [monial for the benerit the to the weak spots and drives them out of [#uffered as 1 have the syste . et than 1 did this te who have from pleasant of P Propristress of Criswell House 8., Kuansas City, Mo Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free ve the slightest symptoms of kidney, liver or bladder there is a of It in your family history, send at one to Dr. Kilmer & Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail immediately, without to you, a sample bottle of the wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book conta ing many of the thousands upon thousanis of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Rool. In writing be sure to say that you rcad this gene erous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee Tt you h trouble, it or Loaves of Bread— Well baked, biscuits light and tempting, meats thoroughly roasted, are readily ob- tained when you cook with a Favorite Steel range. It always cooks with best results— and the fuel required is so small that it's true economy—We sell these famous ranges from $30 up—For a heater we recommend the Favorite Base burner—No better heater made in the world—Prices range from $20 up. We have other heaters, like the Her- metic Favorite Oak Stove, from $10 up, and the Favorite Hot Blast Heater for soft coal from $10 up. Don't forget we are agents for the Majestic Steel Range A. C. Raymer Builders' Hardware and Tools. 1514 Farnam St. WATCH COPLEY’S WINDOWS NEWEST shapes in French Gray BELT PIN BUCKLES, Chatelain Bags in cut steel and fish scale NET. Cream Ladle, Gravy Ladle, Cheese Scoop, Cold Meat Fork, Berry Spoon, each in a new French gray, beavy— harder—heaviest pattern in solid silver. It will only take 15 minutes of your time to spend a quarter hour in Copley's store when down town. Why not step in? HENRY COPLEY WARES OF GOLD AND SILVER. 815 SOUTH 16TH ST, FAXTON BLOCK. Bpecial Watch Fxaminer B. & M. Ry, Chief Watch Inspector 0. & L Ry, O K. C. & F Ry. «nd K.C. & N. Ry. The Other Fellows are selling goods kind of cheap. these prices Look at Other ftellow's prices Our prices Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery 60c Temptation Tonic.. 8. 8. 8., small. ) 8. 8. 8., large Syrup Figs .. ¢ Piso Cure.... Pinkham Comp.... ¢ Swamp Root . Scott Emulsion. 67c Ayres Sarsaparilla.. 60c You wlll notice these are all staple goods, none of Smith's Jones' or Brown's stuff, that people know nothing about. FULLER i AND 14th and Dougl PAINT sta. cO., WATER-OIL ATOMIZER, No, 1. Hard_rubber, tube with one tip, price 50c, by mail 10c extra. We have a large stock of all kinds and sizes The H. J. Penfold Co. Medical Supplies. 1408 Farnam St Opposite Paxton hotel, ! BLACK Wants your head and wants it bad. YOU want a good hat and want it bad GET TOGETHER Black the $2.50 Hatter 107 S. 16th Street > SHOE FADS The Double-Deckers—wide extension soles—rope and hobnall stitch—are among the leading fads in GOOD shoes for men and women. natealf, 216G- box calt and all the patent lea thers. AG stitch—the newest of them all—as usual, We ehow them in viel kid, Monday we show the latest fad— we show them first—as we are always first in the fleld WITH NEW SHOES—price, $2.50 to $5.00, ROCHESTER SHOE CO. New catalogue now ready. 1515 Douglas Street. Look at Our Sweaters— They are all wool and a yard wide if you want ‘em that way—If you want a good sweater made don't send away %0 that you can't see what you are get- ting—take a look at ours—they are at our store for inspection—we always like to show you what you are going to get -We wake it color—send for prices n any size, style or remember we make them. Jos. F. Bilz The most complete yarn store in the west. Tel. 1993 322 So. 16th 8t. Mall orders promptly filled. The New Water Proof Shoe— Men have always been able &uch a shoe--but not till Drex L. man had these made to his order have the women been offered such a shoe— This 18 not, you might suppose, a clumsy and heavy shoe, but a neat, dr y lNghtweight shoe in the ver latest style of masculine last and toe with a genuine welt, extended edge sole —with viel kid uppers—li only—The uppers and soles are treated by a new process that renders them absolutel water tight—The ideal shoe for outdoor winter service, combining grace, com- fort and health—3 to 8 sizes, A to B width, $4.00. Drexel Shoe Co.. Catalogue Now Ready. Up-to-date Shue FARNAM STREET to get Shoo a8 1410 The Ambition— Of every manufacturer is to equip his plano with an action that will readily | respond to the will of the performer— | Exhaustive research and patient appli- cation has erowned Kranich & Bach's efforts Wwith suceess in this very im- portant part of piano construction, of late they bave been granted patents covering several original and valuable improvements—Kranich & Bach planos have no rivals—They cost ouly a trifle more thap other planos—Why not own the best? A. HOSPE, Musio and Art. (613-1615 Dougias. After the Theater— See Balduff—the man who makes the celebrated Gold Medal Chocolate Bon Bons—the man who makes the best ice makes the best confections—the serves the best noonday lunch in Omaha—the only man known who puts up ice cream in little barrels and sells a quart of three delicious flavors of ice cream for 40¢— or a pint barrel for 20¢, cream—the man who man who ¥ -,y W. 8. Balduff, 1820 Farunam St ol j edtfhinssa; ,,:/,Jl‘