Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1902, Page 10

| i | i i i | i | I iURDER IN FIRST DEGREE Obarge to Be Made Against Anten Ohris- tiansen by Presecuter. VIOLENCE EXPECTED AT THE INQUEST While Mob Forms in Front of Cor- omer's Rooms Police Ofel Quietly Slip Murderer Ont of Back Door. A complaint charging murder in the first @egree will bo filed this morning against Anton Christiansen, who shot his wite to death last Saturday afternoon in their Tooms at 1421 Dodge street. Coroner Brafley held an inquest over the remains of Mrs. Christiansen yesterday aft- arnoon and the verdict of the jury was that doceased came to her death by pistol shots fired by Anton Christiansen, her husband. The jury was composed of A. R. Toozer, foreman; George Redmond, D. C. Middleton, B. F. Stuart, John Fitzpatrick and Charles Marley. . The hearing of testimony began soon after 1 o'clock and comtinued for three hours. Qounty Attorney Shields examined the wit- messes and Gurley and Ransom, represent- ing the defendant, were present, but other than to make notes of the testimony took Bo part in the proceedings. Christiansen was not placed on the stand. The cdroner's rooms were filled with friends of the murdered woman and as it Bad been reported that an attempt would be made to get hold of Christiansen, the officers who guarded him were very cau- Rious. After the conclusion of the testi- mony a large crowd congregated on Twen- tleth street at the west entrance of the ‘buflding. More than 100 people formed a line on each side of the door, extending into the street. As they waited Captain Mostyn, Detective Savage and Officer Vanous hustled Ohristiansen out the north door of the house and into the wagon and had driven off before the crowd realized what had happened. It there was any intention of taking Christian- sen from the officers this move ‘effectually stopped it and there was no demonstration During the inquest Christia corner of the room near the witness stand, ‘closely guarded by Detective Savage and Officer Vanous. He looked squarely in front of him during the taking of testi- mony and only once did he show any elgns that he heard any of the proceedings. That was when Ida Mangausen told of how she rushed to the murdered woman as she lay on the bed and called to her to see if she was dead. She described in minute de- ‘talls how the blood rushed from the wound in the forehead, how good and pa- tlent the murdered woman had always been and how Christiansen had abused her repeatedly. “She never told anyome how much she suffered,” sald Miss Mangausen, “though 1 frequently saw her in tears, and on many occasions I heard the two quarrel- ing. The day of the murder Christiansen came iome io dioner and was ol satis- fled with the way Mrs. Christiansen cooked the meat. He abused her for this and then cooked some meat for himself. At this time he told her ‘her time was ishort.” " As Miss Mangausen continued her testi- imony Christiansen nervously fingered his Bat, and in his face there came a falnt ex- pression of emotion. As he was taken from the room after the inquest he re- quested the officers to be allowed to look \at the body of his wite. This request wi granted, and as Christiansen stepped into the street from the room his appearance Was entirely changed. The sullen, hard Jook on his face had given way to o of worry. He hung his head, and as he Btepped into the wagon he slowly raised his band and rubbed his eyes, as though ‘to wipe away tears. Enroute to the po- lice station he did not speak, but sat and #azed at the bottom of the wagon. The evidence given at the Inquest was a re- lation of the same facts published in The Bee Sunda: Funeral of Murdered Woman, The funeral of Mrs. Christiansen will oc- ieur at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Tesidence of her mother, Mrs. Minlkus, 2209 Pacific street. The place of burlal h: not been decided upon. Mrs. Christians ives a mother, two sisters and thr Policemen Herald and Filip Are Dis. ied by the New Board. After hearing testimony in the cases of Willlam Herald and Vaclav #ilip, accused of dereliction of their duty as police officers, the Board of Fire and Police Commissianers last evening discharged both of the men from the service. The cases were analagous to the extent that in each instance the offi- cer was on duty at the gates to the Union Pacific rallroad yards, but further than that the circumstances are different. In the case of Herald it was charged that the officer while on duty near the Union Pacific shops at Thirteenth and Webster streets between 3 and 4 p. m., on August |16, had failed to protect Fred Wyes, an employe of the Unfon Pacific, from assault by a number of men whose {dentity is un- known, but who are belleved to have been | strikers. Wyes, who was one of the strike- breakers, was the first witness called in support of the charges and his testimony was of a character decidedly uncertain. He id he bad been assaulted by a number of men who met him as he came out of the gate of the yards, with ome of the com- | pany's guards and that he saw an officer | near the gate when he came out, but he was unable to say who the officer was. The offi- cer, he sald, spoke to the men when they approached him mear the gate, and told them to let him alone, but the men followed him and after he had passed around the corner of the street assaulted him. He i not see the officer at that time and did not know of his own knowledge that the officer knew anything of the assault. Vance, the guard who was with Wyes at the time of the assault, was able to add but little of a material character to the testimony. He saw Herald just south of the gate as he came out in company with Wye and heard the officer tell the men who ap- proached them to “leave those two men alone.”" There was no assault at that time, but some of the men from the crowd out- side the gate followed the witness and Wyes and tried to take Wyes away. This was not within sight of the officer, but witness went back and called the officer, who responded. By that time the men had taken Wyes away with them and they were some distance down the street, Mrs, Collins, Mrs. Lenthan and Joe Wis- ner, who all reside in the vicinity of Thir- teenth and Webster and Thirteenth and California streets, gave information as to the assault, but no important facts regard- ing the action of the officer; and Philip Rey, gatekeeper at the Union Pacific shops, testified positively that there was mo as- sault at or near the gates. He was at the gate when Wyes and Vance passed out and saw some of the men on the outside accost Wyes, but the officer spoke to them and he then saw them step back. He was not close enough to hear what was sald, but he was positive on the point that there no assault, or what he termed “trouble.” Willlam Richelieu testified that he was there on picket duty when Wyes and Vance came through the gate and that there wi no assault. Some of the pickets did go forward to speak to Wyes, but the officer told them to “leave those men alone,” and they stepped back. He did mot see any of the man follow Wyes and V. The board took its action upon the cases of Herald and Filip in executive session and the text of the findings In the Herald ¢ as returnable in written form, 1s as follows: The board finds accused guilty of th. charge. It is the duty of an officer to b vigilant, and, under the peculiar conditions exl nlnfi at the time, the accused was la- mentably deficlent in this quality. the fadgment of the board that the service would be benefited: by hi Toud e be y his discharge, and Officer Fillp was charged with having, in violation of the rules, been absent from his post of duty on the evening of August 20, Bergeant Hudson, who was Filip's prin- cipal accuser, told the board that while he was making his rounds on the evening of August 20 he found that Fillp was not at the Unlon Pacific gate, where he had been stationed. That was about 1 p. m., and he did not locate Filip until 10:38, when he found him inside the gate, where he had no business to be, unless called in to quiet some sort of trouble. In the case of Filip the board merely found the accused guilty and ordered his discharge. The case of Officer Anton Inda, charged with having failed to report a case of smallpox in his house, was laid over to a future meeting. The resignations of O. F. Boone and John V. Kemp from the fire department were brothers, Hor father dled about twenty | 8ccepted and the assignment by the chief s of F. Brundage and A. B. Winship to take Christiansen has one brother and one | their places was approved. sister and both are highly respected. He owns a lot with two small houses near the Willow Springs distillery. It was said by & relative of the dead woman that he was trying to realize on this property in order to pay the attorneys to defend him. He and Mary Minikus were married twenty years ago. The marriage was op- Posed by the relatives of Mrs. Christiansen and the two eloped. Three weeks after the marriage he began to abuse his wife, one of her relatives sald, but Mrs. Christiansen rarely ever complained and always ca tioned her son from saying anything about Ber unhappiness. The Way it Always Do OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 21, 1902. . frans-Missiesippl Mutual Fire A Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen: We have recelved your check for #601.95 in full for your share of the loss on our stock in mill at the time of our Tecent fire. Your company has been among the very @irst to send In the returns, and we take this occasion to thank you for the prompt- mess with which your secretary, Mr. J. L. Mable, and your local manager, Mr. Henry Ehbrenpfort, responded to our call, and for their cheerful and satistactory adjustment of the loss. Truly yours, OMAHA MILLING CO., By Emma M. Arriens. A report from Chief Donahue recom- mending that the charges against Oficer Samuel Reigelman be dropped was accepted. Relgelman was charged by Mrs. A. Gelsler with having used abusive and obscene lan- guage toward her. Lieutenant Vanderford of the fire depart- ment, who has been 1ll for two months and was allowed half pay for July, was continuea at half pay for Augu 3 John Sidner was appointed a special po- liceman for duty in the vicinity of Six- teenth and Howard streets as night watch- man. On the recommendation of Chief Dona- hue, the charges preferred by A. C. 8jllik against Sergeant Weisenberg of the police department were dropped, Mr. Billik al- leged that on May 1 the officer had used undue violence in arresting him. ‘The promotion of Frank Greenman of hook and ladder eompany No. 1 to be lieu- tenant of engine company No. 4, in place of Lieutenant Bugbee, reduced, was pre- sented by the chief and laid over. The board adjourned until this morning at 9 o'clock. Musical Festiv The audience is requested to abstain trom talking while the band is playing. Loud talking or “mashing” will not be permitted. Anyone so conducting them- selves will be ejected from the grounds. People around booths are particularly | requested not to talk during solos. Ugly Women their blackheads, erupti wmflmfl:‘;&u, that their ful freshness, that they would gain a xion; and that, used as a dandruff and all scalp disorders, must blame themselves in many instances. If they would use Munyon’s Witch-Hazel Soap they would discover tq their gratification that ons or other skin d!sflguumcml skin would glow with a youth- rmanently beautiful shampoo, the soap would cure leaving their hair rich, soft and Eou . Itis every woman’s duty to look her best. PRICE 15¢ V&YWHERE I want every woman desirous of a beautiful complexion to try my Witch-Hazel Boap. er; reon aficted with skin disf With hird, scaly scalps (o try it it will a without an equal fixury to try it. Nothing clse will suit ¢ It preserves the creamiest skin and makes harsh skin soft and’fresh urements, pim T want ples; blackheads, eruptions, or cure any skin disorder, and it is a sham- 1 want everyone looking for a medicinal soap and yet a tollet hem afterward.—MUNYO If you have bloed troubles that show ments, use my cure—it will drive o order, try my liv mes! cure. “'worn-out” look, take f what hml like, when you like—an e, O Bess ~MUNYO! ou have molrlxlp-u-hu, lllll.g;l ;kln or It wi ve you vt T eln, "areventing Proper & ssimilation of (00d and causing conseguent that 1 ruptions and pimples, or other disfigure- R impuritics. © IF your liver is out of lotchy complexion, 1 want you to ealth and good lool If you have indl- It ch cure. You can then eat all you A4 Your skin will glow with youthful tresh- Munven's Dogtors sive advice by mall tree. 1506 Arch St. Philadelobla. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1902. TWO HEADS DROP AT ONCE[RETURNS T0 HER PARENTS Maud Bohonfeld Watkins Oomes Heme After Hor Husband's Arrest. WATKINS HELD IN MONTANA FOR FORGERY Wife Denies that She Was M, After Only Three Hou ance and Declares Love for Hush Mrs. Maude Shonfeld Watkins returned to Omaha last night and is now at the home of her brother, H. Shonfeld, 716 South Eighteenth street. The return of Mrs. Watkins was due to the arrest of her husband in Newcastle, Wyo., on a charge of forgery. In the hour of trouble she turned to her parents. Her father, S. Shonfeld, who since her marriage to Wat- kins in the early part of June, has never ceased in his search for her, feared to meot her at once and spent the night in his office in the Karbach block. “I cannot see her yet,” he said. “The shock would be too much for me. For days and days I have longed to see her and have her again with me, but now that she Is here ] must walt—walt until I am calmer, walt until I can fully realize that #he is here. I shall not go to the house, but shall remain in the office tonight." Mre. Watkins came in from Billin Mont., at 7:45 o'clock last night and was met at the station by Mrs. S. Shonfeld, her mother, and Iimmediately taken to the home of her brother. She sald she was unaware that her family was worried about her. Mrs, Watkins Talks. “I knew nothing of their distress until I arrived in Omaha,” she said. “I did not see anything in the newspapers about me or Mr. Watkins until my mother showed me the clippings. I wrote home of my mar- riage and told of the trip we contemplated. 1 wrote often, but did not hear from home, because we were constantly traveling and the mall did not reach me. The statement that Mr. Watkine and I married after three hours’ acquaintance ls untrue. I knew Mr. Watkins eix days and during that time he visited me often at the home of my sister in Ogden. “I love him, and now that he is in trouble I shall return to him and stand by him until he is out of trouble. He was the soul of honor to me—kind, good, loving, generous. I did mot know that he was wanted by the officers until he was arrested. Then he told me that he was wanted for forgery. I do not believe he is guilty. In our travels we visited all the cities along the coast and went all through Alaska. He made friends wher- ever he went and we were constantly in- vited out by the best people in all the cit- fes we visited. “He was as liberal as he was kind. On one occasion, while we were on a steamer, there were some poor people aboard and he took up a collection for them. He gave $100 and raised another $100 among the passengers. Wore Startl for New York. “At the time of his arrest we were just taking a stage coach to go to the station to start for New York, where he has rel- atives. It is my intention to go:te my husband at once. I was with him in pros- perity and I shall not desert him now that he needs me. “After my husband'e arrest the people whom we had met showered me with money and did everything they could to help me. They were good to him, and as the oficers were taking him from New- castle tp Billings, where he now is, right Phil; we will stand by you.' Mrs. Watkins, then Miss Maud Shonfeld, met Watkins while on a train going to visit her sister in Ogden. The two were married and at once left on a trip’ thfough the west. The father could get no trace of them and finally called in the ald of the Pinkertons and the police of the coun- try. In the meantime he looked up Wat- kine' record and recelved many reports that he had passed worthless checks in various parts of the country. It is thought that relatives of Watkins will make good the money he has secured in this way and that no prosecution will follow. The map of the United States, which the New York Central railroad passenger department has been publishing in the various newspapers of the country, show. ing important places of interest on its lines, is indeed a happy thought as well as a glit-edged advertisement. We aro rellably informed that the map, which is 11x16 inch is now being ge: ly used by families in the rural districts house- hold maps, and as a rule is the only map about the premises.—Jersey Shore (Pa.) Herald. INDIANS TO GET MONEY SOON Winnebage Tribe to Receive First Installment on the Amount Approp: Senator Millard has recelved word that the first installment of the $100,000 voted by congress to the Winnebago Indians will be paid soon. The delay has been occa- sioned by the absence of the secretary of the interior from Washington. It s un- derstood that he has sent word to have the papers which he must sign ready for him upon his return. He will be in Washing- ton mext week, and the payment may be looked for at any time after then. It 1s not known how much of the pay- ment will be included in the first install- ment. The money will be sent to the agent in amounts of such size that the gov- ernment will be fully protected by his offi- clal bond, and when he has paid that to the Indlans & second installment will be sent. Under this system it may require two weeks to complete the payment. Fortify the body to resist malarial germs by putting the system in perfect order. Prickly Ash Bitters is a wonderful system regulator. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Benson has gone to New York, F. D. Hills of Chicago is at the Millard. Miss Thornton of Winona, Minn., is at the Millard. Hon. J. H. Mickey of Osceola arrived at the Millard yesterday. Charles E. Smith and family have re- turned from the west. Miss Laura Sanderson has returned from a visit to her home in Freport, Ill. N. I_ Consodine and wife and E. F. En- rich of Bast Orange, N. J., registered at the Millard yesterday. Mr. V. P. Chiodo, 216 South Bighteenth street, entertained Cavalerl Rivela, Mr. Ellery, Bignor Franchi and Dr. R. F. Web- ster at an Itallan dinner at 6 o'clock Sun- day evenini Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were yesterday issued to_the following: Robert M. Dech, Mrs. Luella F. Whitted, Omal Frank B. Jeasen, Omaha May Conahy, Omaha John H. Banister, Beemer, Mrs. Anna Orledge, Pender, Neb David Prentike, Cle Hattle Morris, Omal Joseph T. Marshall. Verdig Nelle L. Youns, BRRERISpUEE Omaba. Watch QOur Windows for lace and footing trimmed a yard—go at, per.yard ..i.ccoee. New Wash Jap Silks at 24c 76 pleces finest quality all silk, ‘washable Japanese silks, 30 dif- ferent shades, including black, ecure and natural—all Lyons' fast dye, wofth 60c in any silk department, to- morrow on bar- C waln squares at, yard ....... worth up ta $2.50 & yard. They go on sale at, per. yard ... Watch Our Windows EB RA gw%Egs 25¢ Handkerchiefs We close out froma New York manufacturer, his entire yearly accumulation of handkerchief seconds. be sold at about one-fourth their original price, which will be an ewtraordinary opportunity for buyers to secure four high olass handkerchiefs at the price of one. This magnificent lot of ladies’ handkerchiefs includes embroidery — all widths of hemstitened and hand C embroidered initial handkerchiefs— over 100 styles—many worth up to 26c each, at .......c0000 Sale of bainty Embroideries This is one of the greatest lots of fine embroidery that has ever been placed on our bargain squares, neat and dainty edges up to 18-in. wide embroidery in this lot, worth up to 75¢ a yard. They go in lots at 3ic, SciOc, 18¢, 25¢ Big Bargains in Laces Attractive offere in linen torchons, plat. and normandy vals, point d’esprit—many styles of galoons— the majority worth up to 25¢ SILKS ON BARGAIN SQUARE at 49c¢, 69¢, 75¢ Over 5,000 yards of high grade black and colored dress waists and lining silks— some of the finest ever displayed on our counters—silks in all the new col- orings—black taffetas, colored taffetas, black and colored peau de 49¢-69c¢-75c¢ {BRANRFS: Veee Wateh Our Windows Sc They will From the ic-10c New Moires and Taffetas 39¢ 112 pleces imported moire, in all new autumn shades; also 85 pleces new lining taffetas in every shade of the rainbow— blacks, whites and the new scarce greens. On bargain c squares at, PN oo beeoases sole— MASKED MEN, HOLD UP GROCER ‘With Revolver Pointed at Victim They Kulakofsky was ‘checking up his accounts for the day's sales-in his grocery store at 1942 South Tenth siyeet, he heard the door open, but did not immediately look up. When he dfd heé found that a tall man and a short man were covéring him with re- volvers. Their fages, except the eyes, were covered with handkerchiefs. The twe men ran around the counter and seized Kula- kofsky, telling him that if he moved they would shoot. They rified the oash register and went through the grocer’s pockets. Then they backed toward the front door, still covering their man with the revolvers. When they were outside, the two turned and ran east down Ouk street toward the river. Their victim followed them to the door and saw that they went for two blocks east and then he lost sight of the pair. He imme- diately notified the police. About an hour afterward Joe Sweeney and Andy Belton, who clalm to be rallroad graders, were arrested in the saloon at Thirteenth and Dodge streets as answering the descriptions glven, but when brought before Kulakofsky he was positive that they were not the pair. The men entered the store about three minutes after the departure of J. B. Reu- ben and Tke Reinschreiber, who had been spending the evening there. The grocer says that there was $120 in the resister, but that he had no money In his pockets. He is thankful that the visit did not occur on his collection day when he sometimes has as much as $800 Ho says that one man was tall and thin, the other short and heavy set. They wore bandkerchiefs with a red and green horse shoe pattern and dark clothes. Two negro women later told the police that two men passed them at Bleventh and Hickory streets, and that one of the men made & remark to the effect that it was too bad Bis revolver was not loaded. It has been weighed in the balance and pot found wanting. Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. COURTLAND BEACH BREEZES. ay Deseriptive Night, We & Night Jacksonian Pienie. day The Courtland Beaclr Sunday attendance was ae large as ever, notwithstanding the cool weather, and the performances were all well received. Tuesday is descriptive night. Among the selections will be “A Cavalry Charge,” “Bellstedt's Indian War Dance,” “Uncle Eph's Wedding,” “In the MilL" Wednesday is Sousa and march evening. All of Soust's celebrated marches will be given, including “Imperial Edward,” “Hall to the Spirit of Liberty,” “The Man Be- hind the O “Stars and Stripes For- ever’” and others. The Jacksonian club picnic will be held at the beach on Saturday. In addition to the. above there will be daily balloon ascemsions and parachute jumps, the male quartet will give two Qally concerts, the new and movel trapeze performances will be given afternoons and evenings, while the slack wire and revolving ladder shows will be given twice dally, making the longest and best free attractions ever before offered. ———— Card of Thanks. We sincerely thank the 8. H. H. Clark division ‘491, Loeomotive Engineers, and other friends for thelr sympathy, many kindnesses and floral remembrances in our bereavement of husband, father and brother. MRS. L. ‘A. SUNDERLAND, PEARLE SUNDERLAND, J. A. SUNDERLAND, G. C. SUNDERLAND, \ BIG DAY AT MANAWA, Tuesday is Request Night—Soloists’ Concert to Be Repeated Friday. Lake Manawa had a large number of visitors Sunday, but the extreme cool weather prevented bathers from their ac- customed dip in the lake. While Steward Tinnan, at the pavilion, served an un- usually large number of guests, the crowds dld not remain as late as usual. The afternoon attendance was slim until after it cleared up and then all the cars were crowded until 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Clevering, the steward at the Kursaal, served about 150 fish dinners during the early evening. Covalt’s band had its usual enthusiastic evening audience. Tuesday will be request night at Manawa and Friday night another soloist concert will be given by members of Covalt's band. Ome of the Finest. Omaha has at last galned something that 1s of credit to the city and elevating to its particular branch of business—a real up- to-date liquor store, where a lady as well as a gentleman may enter and order her cordials, champagnes and table wines with as much propriety as she does her groceries. This s not the only novel feature of the store. With its elegant fixtures, large mir- rors and beautiful showcases the Hiller Liquor company, 1309 Farnam street, can truly boast one of the finest establisnments outside New York City. In addition to the elegant appearance of the store, Mr. Hiller has an unusually fine stock of goods. His immense glass show- cases are filled with imported liquors from every country of the world. In one case is exhibited goods from France, while next to it stand bottles of every size and shape imported direct from Portugal, Italy and Spain. Mr. Hiller is obliged to buy goods for his several stores, and so is enabled to ship in carload lots direct. For that reason he can give the consumer the advantage of wholesale prices in retail quantities. Here too is sold the famous Hiller's Rye, which has had such a run for the past few years. Saturday, the opening day, hundreds of people visited the establishment, and were presented with beautiful souvenirs in the way of fancy bottles of liquor. Mr. Hiller will be pleased to see any visitors during the week. Ragtime at Krug Park Wednesday. The popular musical event for Wednes- day will be the ragtime concert by Hus- ter's superb band at Krug park. From a popular standpoint this syncopated music takes precedence over all other harmony at the present day, a fact that has been attested everywhere and emphasized at Krug park by a series of the largest au- diences that ever visited a summer resort on & week day. Quantity of attendance, however, has not been the distinguishing feature of the attendance as much as the quality, for the smart set have made it society night. The concert will start at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening. To accommodate the crowds extra cars will be run north from Howard street on the Fifteenth street line. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. worth A TUESDAY SHOE SALE.. TUESDAY MORNING we open up an invoice ot shoes at $2.00 a pair which are the. greatest shoes we have ever shown at the price, shoes are so good that they stand comparison fa- vorably with our own shoes at $2.50, and in any store on earth but “The Nebraska” they would be good enough to sell at §3.00 a pair. made of genuine vici kid with medium soles, kan- garoo calf, box kip and box calf, with medinum and heavy soles, Lave that style and snap to them that you'll find in all up-to-date footwear. Don’t fail to be in it. These They are They are built on stylish lasts, they This is a shoe sale A money-saving shoe sale. attending. TUESDAY. Look Out for the Cheap Rates, Through sleeper daily be- tween Omaha and Hot Springs S. D. Round trip passenger fare $14.50 Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 inc. Round trip to HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. Splendid golf links. Expert instructor, Expes A Ask Agent * Northwestern Line.” OMAHA EELEY INSTITUTE One of the best equipped of the Keeley system of institutes, iy only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness. Cures Drug Users. Booklet fres. Address aii leiiore ts 784 8, JMh, Home Treatment for Tobacco Vabit, cost 83 Fortune it for particular people like it because the connolsseur. Or Jacob Neumayer, Hotel, Couneil Bluffs, Leads the Man Whose beverage 1 Metz Beer. We make ‘people every appetite and tickles the pal Metz Bros. Brewing Co., Telephone 110, Omaha. The Knowing Women have been buying as many as six pairs of our $2.60 and $4.00 Oxfordsat50c Because the value is in them. Agt., care Neumayer The style may not be right up-to- - Te date, but there 1§ a $4.00 quality in some of them—while $2.50 {4 the poor- and partl ts good. It pleases ate of Office Geneva Remedy Co.’s Throat Troubles Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 16th & Farnem ,(noba Business Stimulaters BEE WANT ADS est quality among them. £ We'll soon be rid of thess bargains and our advice is for you to get what you want of them tomorrow or next Inspirator day. Some misses’ and children's o; ", xfords Cures— at the same pi A Samgh. ay Fever, Colds, Colde. Drexel Shoe 6 Lung and Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe H 1419 FARNAM STRERT, You lr; Welcome To buy these goods for less money if you can—but these are our prices and it takes cash to get the goods: 303 McCague Bullding. $1.00 Germah Kimmell Bitters .... T8 $U% IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERA- NEE 1 0op s25aavens suind N $1.20 3.50 Marvel Whiriing 8| ring $2.25 Mull's Grape Tonic 8o Laxacola .... 20¢ uinacetol (Best for cold: e = sc Hires' Root Beer ..... Sogocces M Prevent Hay Fever with Gem Catarrh Powder ... ey .. .. 300 LET US FIGURE ON YOUR PAINT BILL §1.00 Ller's Malt Whiskey ... . Bio $L. Bie i 1 Ble ¥ . Bo st . e BEey e e Kidneolds . o ¢ | 5100 Parisian Hair o OPEN ALL NIGHT. t i so“‘EFEn CUT PRICE 3 DRUG STORE Tel. T47. 5. W. Cor, 16th and Chicage. WHEN YOU BUY A You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETC, for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTE RICE MERCANT! » R CIGARS, ILE CIGAR OO., Mast, St louls Union Made