10
TTTEO M ATI A DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1002.
LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER
Anton ClrirtenKm Mint Pay Heavy Penalty
for Killing His Wife.
DEAD WOMAN'S SISTER APPLAUDS JUDGE
KUm Claps Hand aa tn Vmrt
trttrra Wor4 that What All Hop
Oat of Condemned Man'a
Mfe.
The solemn hush that attended the sen
tencing yesterday of Anion Chrlstenson
to rpnd all the ml of hi days behind
prison walls'" was broken by the quick, ve
hement clapping of the Bister of the wife
whom he tr.urdrred. Never was applause leae
ipected and never hts It been more start
ling to those who heard It. The little group
about the condemned man had been breath
less as the Judge pronounced his blasting
words, and shuddered to bear that sound of
sulfation which Is so rare In court rooms, !
ven when the pronouncement Is one of hope j
Instead or withering doom, me prisoner
uttered not a sound, but bowed beneath the
low, meekly and with all hope gone.
C'hrlstenson twice shot and Instantly
killed his wife at their rooms over 1421
Dodge street August 23 last and had pleaded
ot guilty to a charge of first degree mur
der, preferred after tho coroner'a Jury bad
anade such finding. Monday morning he waa
brought Into court and permitted by the
county attorney to withdraw his plea of
Bot guilty of first degree murder and plead
guilty of murder In the second degree, for
which latter crime, as Judge Baxter of the
criminal court Immediately Informed him,
ike penalty Is not less than ten years and
may be a life sentence.
Chrlstenson, who is 39 years old and has
the deep lines and roving stare of a man
who bad brooded much In silence, re
mained mute through :ut of the proceed
ings, permitting Attorneys Lambert and
Onriey, hia counsel, to speak for him when
questions were asked.
Friends Kprsk for Chrlstenson.
The court before passing sentence gave
audience to what friends had to say In
Chrlstenson's behalf. J. ti. Baker testified
to having known him until a year or so ago
and that during that time he had been well
deported, moderately abstemious and quiet.
Other former neighbors who had known
htm In South Omaha testified to the same
ffect. P. A. Barrett declared that of .his
own volition he had Investigated the cir
cumstances of Chrlstenson's domestic life
And found that Mrs. Chrlstcnson had been
neither true nor kind to him and had tried
to break up their marital relationship when
he took the rooms on Dodge street. Bailiff
George Sherwood testified to Chrlstenson's
good character when he had known him
eighteen months ago.
Attorney Ourley stated that In July last,
while working as a carpenter at the Union
Pacific shops, Chrlstenson had suffered a
sunstroke of a character which might af
fect the brain, and Introduced a statement
of Dr. Kelly of South Omaha, who had at
tended Chrlstenson, which was to that
ffect. He stated also that Dr. Smith, as
sistant surgeon ot the Union Pacific, had re
corded auch sunstroke on the company's
jbooka.
Tha only time Chrlstenson spoke during
tb hearing was when he ex
plained the remark. "Your time is soon
coming," by saying that Instead of address
ing his wife he was speaking to Ida C.
Magnuson, the chambermaid, who waa to
be discharged at the end of the week.
Jndsje Raster 1'aasra Sentence.
When all had been heard Judge Baxter
'turned to Chrlstenson and, after express
ing his reluctance to perform such duty,
aid that for the act itself there seemed
to be absolutely no excuse, no circum
stance that seemed to Justify the court la
extending a lenlenoy beyond that granted
,by the eounty attorney In allowing the
plea to be changed to second-degree mur
der and that the sentence of the court
would therefore be "that you be taken to
too eounty Jail and thence, within thirty
jSays, to the state penitentiary at Lincoln,
there to be confined at hard labor for the
rest of your natural life."
Almost before the last word was spoken
a woman, veiled and dressed completely .In
black, who sat beyond the forum rail, but
In one of the front benches, and who had
not been noticed previously, arose and
clapped her hands vehemently many times,
reseating herself before the surprised bailiff
could realize what was being done. The
court paid no heed and Chrlstenson him
self, though he must have heard It, did not
even turn his head, but after a moment's
hesitation walked slowly and quietly to the
table where be had laid his hat and then
hack to his jail cell. To Captain Neve, the
sheriff's deputy Who accompanied him, be
confeesed that be had expected a sentence
cf from ten to fifteen years and that the
commitment for life was a blow he found
hard to bear up under.
. The woman who applauded was Mrs.
Shanimon. sister of Mrs. Chrlstenson. With
, her was their brother, Michael Minnlcus,
and their mother, Mrs. Katberlne Mlnnloua,
the latter sixty-four years old and sobbing
quietly, but without the open hatred that
the sister showed. Accompanying this
group also was John Henry Chrlstenson,
on of the murdered woman and condemned
man. When County Attorney Shields re
marked to the youth that such a sentence
was better than hanging, the boy replied
that ha "would not have cared" had the lat
ter penalty been Imposed.
t 'Garland'' Stoves mmg Hasgei.
Awarded Brat prize. Parts, 1900: Buffalo,
J90L
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt r Signature f
fas Paodlaule Wrapper Bstew
o la as ncu
lrotlLABACHL,
roi Diuiiut.
rax ftiuoumts,
TCI TSSPIB LIVCR.
TCI C0NST1PATI0S.
rta SALLOW SKII.
jroiTKtcoMruxisi
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XLSX1I0K bLfVUACitJLU
SEMINARY TO BE DEDICATED
Sew ftalldlnar of Presbyterian The
oloa-lral School Opens Formally
Thursday Evening.
The dedication of the Omaha Theological
seminary building at Twenty-first and Em
mett streets will take place Thursday even
ing. There will be a reception at the new
building beginning at 7 o'clock and continu
ing one hour, after which the dedication
exercises will occur.
The members of the executive committee
of the seminary, with their wives, will re
ceive the Invited guests st ths main en
trance on Twenty-flrst street. On the dif
ferent floors of the building will be sta
tioned members of the faculty and of the '
senior class, who will show the visitors
through the house from the basement to the
top. The building, which has .been con
structed at a cost of $45,000, Is complete in
every detail.
The basement contains, west of the main
hall, the heating plant and the rooms of the
Janitor five rooms, modern In every re
spect. East of the main hall will be the
gymnasium, pool room and shower bath.
On the main floor at the north end la the
chapel, while the seminsry library occupies
the greater part of the south end. West of
the library Is the reading and writing room,
while the office of the president Is at the1
left of the east door. The other rooms on
the first floor are recitation rooms.
The second and third floors are to be used
as dormitories. They are arranged for the
students, with the exception of three roams
at the south end of the second floor, which
are guest chambers, arranged for visiting
members of the Presbyterian church who
may not desire to stop at a hotel. Each
room contains closets and shelves for books.
The members of the executive cmmlttee de
sire the f i lends who come to the reception
to visit all pahs of the building and see
what hss been provided.
The dedication service will begin at I
o'clock with a short address on behalf of ths
seminary by Dr. M. B. Lowrle. This will
be followed by an address by Rev. William
L. McEwan, D. D., of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr.
MrFwnn la iha naitnp nf fh nhuvnh tA
which Mrs. William Thaw belongs. Mrs.
Thaw Is one of the best friends of the
Omaha seminary, having donated $10,000 to
the new building, as well as having made a
substantial endowment to the Institution.
OMAHA MEN ORGANIZE COMPANY,
Well Known Cltlaena Incorporate
Clearing- Company, with Offices In
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
OMAHA.
The Northwestern Clearing Company is
the title under which a new corporation has
been organised by well known Omaha bus
iness men. Mr. John L. Kennedy, of the
law firm of Kennedy ft Learned, whose of
fice Is In The Bee building, is president;
Mr. M. L. Learned of the same
firm, vice-president; and Mr. H. A.
Wagner, of the Fidelity and Deposit com
pany of Maryland, secretary and treasurer.
The Incorporators of the company have long
been Identified with the business Interests
of Omaha.
The company is organised to list, buy, sell
aud exchange real and personal property,
including notes, stocks, bonds and other
commercial securities, and will further any
legitimate enterprise along these lines.
Its business will first be established
throughout the west, and later extended
over a large portion of the United States.
It will be conducted largely through cor
respondents in every town of any conse
quence, who will be selected for their en
terprise and business standing. Lists ot
various kinds of property and securities
will be made up and furnished the company
by these correspondents, who, being on the
ground, will be In position to investigate
and report on the properties listed. A com
plete list of all property so listed by and
through the various correspondents will be
printed from time to time, and distributed
to all correspondents. . .
The plan Is unique In some respects, and
gives every promise of being successful. A
connection with the company will be ot
great value, inasmuch as each correspond
ent will be In touch with men In his line
of business in glj parts of the country, and
will have an opportunity to handle the
property and business propositions listed by
all.
The active management ot the company
will be In the hands of Mr. Wagner, whose
business capacity Is known and recognized.
Great care will be exercised In the selec
tion of correspondents, and the affairs of
the company will be conducted in a careful,
systematic and business-like manner.
Announcements ot tha Theaters.
From all indications a crowded house
will greet the joint appearance Wednesday
and Thursday matinee and night of Louis
James and Frederick Warde in ' "The
Tempest." So few playgoers of the pres
ent generation bavs seen this most ex
quisite comedy that it will have all the
elements of novelty attaching to an en
tirely new play, and will be the meana of
providing new roles -for. these famous
players. The scenic equipment Is
the most elaborate that has perhaps ever
been given a Shakespearean production on
tour.
There, are forty-seven people In the or
ganization, which includes a chorus snd
ballet, snd among whom are such well
known artists as Norman Hackett, Teresa
Maxwell, Edith Fassett, Wadsworth Har
ris and Thomas Cooke.
A Good Thlnnr Cor Mother.
If she Is tired out. sickly, run down, Eleo
trio Bitters will give her new life or there's
no charge. Try them. 60c. For sale by
Kuha A Co. .
Kink Cole Pancacks from whole wheat
flour.
Reed A Barton silver. Edholm, Jeweler.
Woman's Work in Club and Charity
Mrs. Harriet S. MacMurphy returned
the last of the week from Milwaukee,
where aha attended the annual convention
of the National Household Economics as
sociation, which was held there last week.
She speaks enthusiastically ot the con
vention considering It oos ol the most
helpful that ths organisation has yet held.
Nebrsska was especially well represented
this year, Mrs. Belle Stoutenborough, be
ing one of the speakers. Mrs. MacMurphy
was elected secretary of tha association.
Owing to Illness in her family, Mrs. Mary
Moody Pugh, ths first vies president was
unable to attend the meeting and as she
will be unabls to carry ths duties of 'that
office this year, Mrs. J. A. Klmberly of
Neenah, Wis., was elected to succeed her.
Mrs. Klmberly has recently endowed,. a
chair of domestio science in Downs' col
lege, Milwaukee.
The members of the political and social
science department held their first meeting
ot the fall yesterday afternoon In the east
club parlor, the gathering being social and
largely attended. Tj early part of the
afternoon was devoted to a discussion of,
plans for the year's work, followed by a
talk by Mrs. S. R. Towns on ths Stephen
Gerard In Philadelphia. The latter part
of the afternoon was gives over to so
ciability, Mrs. F. H. Cole snd Mrs. George
I TUompsoa serving tsa, assULed by several
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA
Bheep Receipt! for Monday Exoeed AH
Previous Records of Market.
FEEDERS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND HERE
Bayers from Ontslde Look to Saata
Omaha for Feeder ".applies Re
snonetrnnees Aa-alnst Tel
ephone Franchises.
Monday's run of western range sheep
received at the stock yards In South
Omaha amounted to 126 cars, 32.831 head.
These receipts surpsssed all previous rec
ords. The previous big record wsa 31.874
head, received on October 6 ot the present
year. Of the receipts Monday 90 per cent
were feeders, while the balance were fat
enough to be considered fit for slaughter
at this time.
There Is a lively demand for feeder sheep
here at this time and buyers from, out
side territories are looking toward South
Omaha for supplies. A great many feeder
sheep are now being sent to Illinois and
Minnesota.
Nebraska this year Is feeding more sheep
thsn ever before, so It la stated by live
stock men who have recently returned
from a tour of the state. Iowa farmers
are also feeding large numbers.
Dealers say that mutton will be cheap
this winter on account of the large num
ber of sheep and lambs being sent In from !
the ranges to points near central mar
kets. So far this year South Omaha has re
ceived and handled at the yards 1,111.177
head of sheep, which Is an Increase over
the same date of last year of 257.695 head.
Heavy runs of sheep ars predicted for the
next two or three days.
Mrs. Clark's Faaeral.
Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
George W. Clark will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Pres
byterian church. Twenty-fifth and J streets.
Rev. Dr. Wheeler will officiate. In the
services he will be ssslsted by Rev. George
Van Winkle, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Interment will be at Laurel Hill
cemetery. Member ot the Order of the
Eastern Star will also bold services over
the remains.
First Smallpox Case.
The first case ot smallpox In South Omaha j
this fsll showed up at the office of City Phy
sician Sapp last evening. The patient
gave bis name as John Erickson snd said
that he had only recently arrived from the
south. Dr. Sapp at once had Erickson re
moved to the Emergency hospital, where he
will be detained until be recovers.
Additional Remonstrances Filed.
Yesterday forenoon two additional re
monstrances were filed against the grant
ing of franchises to the Magic City Inde
pendent Telephone company. The remon
strance first mentioned contained the names
of 281 taxpayers and voters, while that
against the Home company held the signa
tures of 284 voters. These remonstrances
were placed on file by the city clerk and
will be read at the next meeting of the
council. At the last meeting the remon
strances against the same companies were
read and referred to ths commute on
telephone and telegraph.
Physicians Are Blow.
Physicians In South Omaha are negli
gent -of reporting births snd deaths and i
only recently the city clerk had occasion
to call the attention of the doctors to the
state law In connection with the reporting
of such matters. Contagious - diseases
must also be reported. The city authori
ties proposs to enforce the law in this re
spect this winter and will hold each phy
sician to account for any negligence to
properly report births, deaths and conta
gious diseases.
Captain Holland Resigns.
William L. Holland, who organized the
South Omaha cavalry troop, tendered his
resignation to the organization at the drill
held at armory hall last night. Captain
Holland stated that his private business
prevented him from devoting the time nec
essary to the troop and therefore he thought
It best to send In his resignation. Until
there la an election of officers ordered by
the adjutant general of Nebraska Lieuten
ant Bruce McCulloch will command the
troop.
Suspicions Characters Arrested.
Two or three robberies have occurred
within the last few daya and the police are
busy rounding up suspects. Yesterday aft
ernoon Officer Altstadt arrested three men
at the corner of Twenty-fifth and O streets
who . were loitering about. Upon being
searched a couple of revolvers were found
snd a number ot skeleton keys. The pris
oners will be held awaiting a further exam
ination. Tho Calkins Robbery.
The robbery ot the store of M. Culklns on
Twenty-fourth street Sunday night has
caused the police some annoyance. Every
detective on the fores was working on the
case yesterday and It was reported last
night that a portion of the stolen clothing
had been located. Detective Elsfelder ex
pects to lay bis handa on the thieves today.
Masrle City Gossip.
Kay W. Hunt Is hero spending a few
weeks with his parents.
Roscoe Rowley was reported to be con
siderably improved yesterday.
A son has been born to Mr. snd Mrs. M.
Gogglns. Thirty-fourth and Q streets.
A meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of
the First Presbyterian church has been
culled for November 12.
Soft coal Is coming In rapidly now and
dealers assert that even should the weather
turn cold there will be enough coal on hand
to lust until anthracite shipments arrive.
The auxiliaries of St. Martin's and St.
Clement churches will hold a rummage
sale on Wednesday and Thursday ot this
members of the department. The year's
outline of work 'will be distributed at the
next meeting. The subject ot the meeting
will be "Industrial Questions," Judge Sla
baugh. Miss Margaret McCarthy and Mrs.
Tilden, being the speakers.
Mrs. E. K. Eaaterday, state secretary of
the Nebraska Young Women's Christian
association, was in the city yesterday, ar
ranging for the program for the associa
tion's state convention to be held ln Lin
coln, November T, S, and 9. Mrs. Brers,
secretary of the Omaha association. Is
to be one ot the speakers and a number
of the local members are planning to at
tend the meeting. The convention Is to
be entertained by the State University ss
soclatlon, and tha program will be Issued
during the week.
Miss Helen Woodsmall, former physical
director of the local Toung Women's
Christian association, has accepted ths
physical directorship of the Lincoln asso
ciation. Miss Wocdsmalt gave up her work
In Omaha to resume her study at the stats
university snd has taken the association
work In addition to this.
The membership committee of ths Toung
Women's Christian association gava a tea
In the association rooms last evening, al
most ths entire eommiltee being present.
Deposit
mmm.
Your
Money in
Our Bank
SPECIAL VALUES IN
LADIES' CLOAKS AND SUITS
Monte Carlo
Ths new Monte Carlo coat, made ot
lining, Inverted, pleat, with double cape
at
Golf Skirts at $1.25
Made of good heavy oxford meltons
with stitched separate flounce,
nice banging and rJ
made to sell I . J
at IS. 00 at
TAILORED SUITS at $2,98-Basetnent
Made of good oxford tibelines, jackets and skirt veil lined "sk fx
doxible breasted jackets and skirts with wde flan
on sale on basement cloak square at ""f -" VJ
Walstlng Flannels at 23c Strictly all wool walstlng flannels in tricot
effects. In blues, pinks, old rose, reds and black on sale, rtt?
at. yard ,, -OC
SPECIAL BASEMENT ATTRACTIONS
FOR TODAY u
We are having a large special sale of fine bed spread samples they are both
fringed and hemmed, in Marseilles,' crochet, dimity and all qualities some
ot them are slightly soiled they are In prices J t j Z s fi t nr
ranging from 9c to $2.50 most of them worth 1 ' fiUf i( Til
doubts
,m
One big counter of remnants of fine
white muslins and cambrics, worth
op to 15c a yard, all
go at, yard
65c
SPECIAL SALE OF MADE-UP CARPETS
We ars having a great special sals of made-up and 'misfit carpets, in Wilton,
Moquette and Brussels, In moat Instances they ars at half the price the goods
would post If sold from the piece and are In almost all sizes. Bring the
measurements ot your room and It we have your size, you can secure a big
; bargain. "
35c UNDERWEAR at 15c
Misses' children's and boys' medium weight fleecy lined, fine
and heavy ribbed vests, pants and drawers In all sizes
. at
Boys? and Girls' Underwear
All wool heavy fleeced vests, pants ana
drawers up to size 34,
worth up to 60c, each iitC
95c Underwear at 39c All the finest ribbed underwear in fx
medium, light and heavy weight colors, silver gray, ecrn and - - J O
white also ladles' heavy fleeced underwear, outbargain counter..
35c Mittens at 15c
Misses and children's all wool double
knit yarn mittens all sizes.
blsck and all colors
15c
at, pair
...v ir, v.ma nti Twentv-fourth. street
between N and O ittreets.
Rev. M. 3. Ferguson of Los Angeles. Cal.,
will preach at tho First Christian church
every evening this week.
terday and it Is understood' that Twenty-
Hamilton watches.. dbolm. Jeweler.
RUNAWAY BOYS V. FROM IOWA
They Spend lialt in Omaha nnd
Finally Uas In City
Jalf. "
Frid Holmes, Ralph and Joe Flynn snd
Frank Renntck ot Esse, la., none ot whom
Is over 18 years of age, are In trouble at
the police station, after spending a day in
sightseeing ln Omaha. During the course
of tnelr travels Sunday all ot them became
more or less Intoxicated and Joe Flynn was
considered a load on the party. The other
boys not wanting to be hampered by a
"dead one," the proceeded to take Joe
under the Douglas street bridge and sfter
removing all hts valuables from bis pock
ets left him. While they were doing this a
passing man saw them and notified the po
lice. As the boys left Joe they were ar
rested. Joe was taken along on a stretcher.
The bovs said they took Joe's valuables to
keep him from getting robbed. This was
corroborated this morning by Joe, who said
he had only 38- cents anyhow. As the po
lice were about to release them a tele
Bram'eameV from Essex requesting the offi
mers to be on the lookout for four runaway
boys. These were the tour.
" ' Notice!
Beware of any promissory notes drawn
by John T. Prime and others ln favor of
R. F. Dygert, or order, ot eight hundred
dollars each; they are fraudulent.
F. W. BYRD, Oxford, Neb.
Wright wrongs no man. Wright's old
fashioned buckwheat flour Is pure.
Oold match boxes. Edholm, Jeweler.
Hla Checks Worthless.
O. C. Merrett. who hss been staying at
the Merchants hotel. , was last night ar
rested on complaint of H. B. Peters of that
caravansary and charged with passing
worthless checks. It is said that Merre't
attempted to remit for certain amounts
owing to the hotel by using papvr on n
bank where he had no deposit. There are
reported to have been two checks, one for
110 and another for a similar small amount.
During the evening ' there was a general
discussion of plans for Increasing the mem
bership of the association.
The members of the household economics
department of the Woman's club will have
tbelr next kenslngton at 130 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon In the east parlor
of the First Congregational church. Mmes.
John Haarman, W. L. Beard and J. C.
Hammond will be hostesses ot the after
noon. The kenalngtons are to be continued
regularly, as during the summer. In the
Interest of the department's philanthropic
work, but will be held in the club
rooms instead ot at the home ot the mem
bers. The annual meeting of the Missouri Fed
eration of the Women's clubs la to be held
In Kansas City, November 4, 5, and t.
Among ths chief matters of busineis to
be brought before the convention are sev
ers) amendments to the constitution. An
excellent program has been prepared by
Mrs. Lydla P. Williams, ex-president ot
ths Minnesota Federation, and a member
ot the General Federation board of direc
tors, is to be one of the speakers.
On Wednesday there la to be the one
large social function, a general reception
to the delegates, officers and visiting club
women.
i
Watch Our JOO1MOEIS- Watch Our I
Windows Windows
4 per cent
Interest
Paid on
eposits
Coats at $2.98
oxford, with plaid
2.98
in all size
Ladies' Tailored Suits $6.98
A big lot of fine suits In all the new
styles, cloths and colors. Including
many misses' sizes
6.98
regular $12.50 values.
for Tuesday special
oV sftUU
A special bargain In fine atlkoline.
band-knotted, soft, downy comfort
ers, full sizes, worth
$2.00 each, go at
1.25
15c
35c Underwear at 19c
Ladles' fine and heavy ribbed under-
, weBr ln me(jium And heavy weight-
some with fleecing,
worth up to 860, at, each
19c
SOc Golf Gloves at 19c
Ladles' and children's all wool golf
gloves In plain and fancy colors.
, great variety of styles
on bargain counter at
35c
:
PLUS $2
POINTS
-IN-
NEBRASKA,
KANSAS,
WYOMING,
SO. DAKOTA,
COLORADO,
lloventbcr 4 ind 18.
,,; December 2 and 16.
TICKETS:
I502'nnifln st.
B
OiUO P. H.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED.
STEAM HEATED.
SOUD VESTIBluED
Limited train via MILWAUKEE Railway
Leaves Omaha Union depot dally. Magnifi
cent equipment, latest palace sleepers,
library-buffet car. dining car, new coaches.
City OOlcf., 1501 Faraam street.
F. A. NASH.
General Western Agent.
Goo Position Open.
Good openlug for a newspaper or saagasloe
solicitor. Permanent position for a com
petent man. Addreas, Twentieth Century
Farmer, Bee Building. Omaha.
Publish your legal notices la The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 231.
Diamond link buttons. Edholm, Jeweler.
RATES
liifinii!
: litMiEi ;
Women's
strictly high grade
, Shoes $290
Bps
same grades of shoes that are sold in every shoe store in
this city at $3.50 and ?4.00. This line embraces all the
newest leathers, in all the accepted styles and every pair
is honestly and expertly made.
It is our purpose to give the women of Omaha the best
shoe value at $2.00 that has ever been placed upon the
market.
rfSnW " T " 1
A Cold Proposition--1
colds. For sale at all dru- stores at
Slicing- Your
Tailoring Money.
Would one-tlilrd alloed from
your tailoring bills be of any use
to you? -
Would you welcome the cuance
to get Junt as good clothing as
the "fashionable" tailors paymg
high rent can- or do make for lean
money than they demand?
Would the prospect of getting
clothing "made for you," cloth
ing designed to tastefully ac
centuate your strong points of
figure and subordinate and as
sist your not particularly strong
points, for prices, but a trifle
higher than ready-made clothing
prices Interest you?
If so. your play Is to start In
the direction of 1710-12 Farnam
street
MacCarthy Tailoring Co.
Phone 1808. 1712-10 Farnam St.
Bee Bldf., Omaha.
At Boyd's Theatre Tonight
there will be a free distribution of samples
of Colgate's Dental Powder; most everyone
knows something about Colgate's goods,
but their Dental Powder is a new one here
comparatively, but of course we have It
same as everything else. EVEN IK THE
JOBBERS WON'T sell them to us, and are
pleased to quote:
Sic Colgate's Dental Powder 19c
25c Grave'a Tooth Powder special 17c
25c laxative Bromo Quinine special.... 10c
26c Carter's Little Liver Pills special.. 10c
Remember these prices are for Monday,
and if higher Tuesday, don't blame us,
'cause "we tcld you so."
60c Syrup Figs not Imitation 80c
6rtc "Catarrh Rem" guaranteed 80o
11.00 Canadian Malt Whisky 76o
j case 12 bottles original Canadian Malt
Whisky, same ss above quality guar
anteed $3 60 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe...; 2.60
$1.00 Sexlno Pills 76c
$1.00 Iler s Matt wnisay u you warn it noct
li.OO Cheater's Pennyroyal Pills $1.00
Open an nignc.
SCIIAEFEIVS
CUT PRICE
DKUG STORE
ieta mm Chleas50 Its.. Osusa, Men.
CTBEJ
Sweaty Feet, Bunions,
Corns, etc.
I HE RE-KO-MAY.
If your druggist hasn't
It, address
. A. MAYER,
$11 Bee Bids.. Omaha, Neb.
J Best Always
the Cheapest-1-
That's why The Bee has
the best newspaper pat-
ronaje Best subscribers t
n j .!
Best advertisers.
WHEN YOU BUY A
COLLAR
ammmmlmWlm. r,.-,,. I IU'"
You are not pay-in for CHKOMOS. sCHt.ttt . VUf.K DEALS, ETC., bvt
for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUALto IMHOKTKDCIGAU
fn a, CUCX M-tRCAjrrmO CIQA-lt ro, &1bX L Lou. t'nloa Mads.
BanESfEsnBsJ
We hare spent much time iu
gathering together n line of wo
men's shoes to sell at $2.90, and
we honestly believe that we are
now showing the best values in
America in women's shoos at
this price. A price that is vpry
low when the value of the shoes
is considered. Thev nro iht
i iii nssnssnwnisyssss
's Anti-Kawf
cures coughs and
2.rC AND 500 TEIl BOTTLE.
Men's S3 Wells
This shoe in either box calf 'or kid
with a single or double sole. Is what
we believe to bo the best value ever
offered for $3.00.- We want you to
come In and look at them, and Judge
for yourself. : '
A splendid shoe for either street
or dress wear with the' same style wi
them as any. of the new higher priced
shoes.
Do not think because we prfce them
so low that-they, are a' cheap made
shoe, for they not only have genuine
welt soles, but the making of them
and the selecting of the leather ha
had as much cars as any shoe evet
sold ln Omaha.
DREXEL SHOE GO
Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House.
Bend for New Fall Catalogue.
1419 FARNAM STREET.
F. M. Russell
Reading Lamps, Electric,
Oil and Gas. 7
Electric & Gas Fixtures.
JIJ S. ISth St. Telephone 50J.
Wb Offer Subjict to Prior Sale
$100,000
Omaha Gas Go
First Consolidated Mortgags Fifteen
Year Oold Bonds, S per cent semi
annual Interest. Pries 101 and In
terest. A safe Investment for banks,
estate or trust funds.
GEORGE & CO.,
601 Farnam St.
,lBI'l JIJBS Ifl IIP MIHI' I IMS
fosDRUHICARDS
HITS DOVE CUI s.rer :u. lo dt-.iroy era,
lui fur iironn drtnk. tlia iipeiltn fur whli h onnut
rilM sft.r uilns ihl. rxinrdy. (lives In any llauK
with or wlthuui siwwiea of nxi.nti tuutrwi i r
Bherman McConnell Drug Co., Omahs
saJ
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