davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
BLUEBEARD HOCH HANG
Pays Penalty for Wife Murder IN
cago jail Declared Innocence
TO the Last.

Johann Hoch, convicted murde
confessed bigamist, and who, if
a fraction Of the stories of crimes /
are told of him are true. was
of the greatest criminals this co
try has ever known, was hanged
the Cook county Jail in Chicago
day for poisoning his wife. Ms
Weicker-Hoch.
He faced death as he has alw
said that he would face it-when
final moment came-camly and W
out fear. He stood on the scaff
beneath the dangling moose In the
titude and with the placid courage
a soldier who realizes to the full
death Is certainly his portion, bu
still unafraid.
Three times respited, Hoch insii
to the Last that he be granted all
delay that the law conceded him.
der the wording OF his sentence
criminal was to hang between
hours Of 10 and 2 o'clock.
When the last resource Of his
torneys-an appeal TO the fed
court on a violation OF the tourte,
amendment to the constitution. W
forbids that q man shall not be
prived of his. life without due pro
of law-had been denied, Hoch a
doned all hope Of saving his life,
still insisted that he be allowed to
as nearly to 2 o'clock as possible
Jailer Whitman, who has long
a friend of Hoctb appeared ia his
and remarked:
"It's all off, Johann, nothing
can be done for YOU
Hoch replied:
"That is all right. IT'S all
but want to have all that is COZ
to me in point Of time. I'll go y
1880 o'clock comes, but If You II
take me before that time I'll fgh
'Tt would not do you any goo
fight" replied Jailer Whitman.
II know that" replied Hoch, &c
want all that is. coming to me
go all right at 1880"
It was exactly 1882 O'clock
Hoch, preceded by Deputy Sheri
ters and attended by Jailer Whit
and two ministers, stepped on
scaffold and two minutes later h
a corpse.
He walked on the scaffofd ql
and stood directly under the
with heels together and head
IKE a soldier on parade. He
pale, but composed and full of
age.
Rev. Burkland was reciting
prayers for the dying when D
Sheriff Peters asked Hoch to
back on the trap. He took two
quickly, glanced down to see
was in the proper place and then
ed his face to the deputy sher
do you want to say sometf
asked Deputy Sheriff Peters.
YES" said Hoch, and in {
German accent said:
"Father, forgive them, they
rot what they do. I must die
pocent man. Goodbye"
He chopped off the last word
short, incisive manner, and befc
voice was silenced the drop
Death was instantaneous, the ne
ing broken.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
ROOM TO PASS.

81 see that a Pfttsburg man wants
to construct an auto road sixty feet
wide from New York to Sam Fran
CISCO"
"That's all right for a modest be-
ginning, perhaps. But what they real
" ought to have is an auto road as
wide as from Cincinnati to Cleveland,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
uNENIIGHTENED.

$50 that young mans gone at last"
said the girls mother. you and he
have been occupying the parlor pretty
regularly here Of late, and I'd like
to know what his intentions are. Do
you known
We'll" was the dear girls ambigu-
Gus reply, 'he keeps me a good deal
in the dark."-Philadelpnia Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02

/ could hardly walk.
There was an unae-
countable weakness Of
the back, and constant
pain and aching. ]
could find no rest and
was very uncomforta-
bic at night. AS my
health was good in
every other way /
could not understand
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
WONDERFUL.

Dashaway-Do you love that girl
as much as you think you do?
Cleverton-Why, old man, / love
her almost as much as she thinkS
/ do.-Ldte.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02

HE claims to have a clear con.
science"
Il guess he has. It isn't notice
able to the casual observer"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
OATH ADMINISTERED az WOMAN.

Newly Appointed Chief Justice in Alabama
is OUIy Installed.
Judge Weakly, the newly appointed
chief justice Of the supreme court
of Alabama, took the oath before Miss
Mamie Ofut, notary in the Office Of
the governor at Montgomery Thurs
day. He at once announced for cleo
ton to the position next fall.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
MORE TROuElE FOR BLACKsU

Another Sill Retained Against NOF.
lima Congressman BY Jury
Another true bill of ind
against Representative Blackbl
returned Friday by the fedora
fury at Asheville, N. @. The
ieges that Blackburn appeared
a department in May, 1905, il
Of w. r. Kryder, Of Rowan
and accepted for his services !
of $50.
It is alleged a case aga inst
was pending and that Block
cured a compromise.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
narrv Antoe ln NaVY.

Motoring is now so popular IN the
british navy that some officers carry
their cars afioat with them. The
Autocar says Lord Charles Beresfora
Is one of them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Natures great remedy-Cures
Coughs, Colds, Group and Consumption,
and all throat and lung troubles. At drug
gists Csc, soc and @1.00 per bottle.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
PAINS
AMERlOAA WOMEH FIND RELIEF
The Case Of Miss Irene Crosby Is One
of Thousands Of Cures made by Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that
It lis not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. Z.
w. Groves signature on each box 25c!
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02
HIS ONE WEAK SPOT.

Prominent Minnesota Merchant Cured to
stay Cured by Deans Kidney Pills.
O. G. Hayden, of o. c. Hayden q
Co., dry goods merchants OF Albert
Lea. MINI. says; II was so lame that
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02

In Switzerland males between twenty
and sixty-fve are obliged to vote.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02

Don't you ever have moments
when you feel like doing something
absolutely rIdiculous?"
"On, yes. For instance, when you
proposed to me the other day there
was a minute when had an insane
impulse to accept you."-Ceveland
Plain Dealer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02

There were no silver dollars coined in
1905.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-02

II. II. GREEN'S Sons, OF Atlanta, Ga, are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer In advertise
ment in another column Of this paper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

In the cary morning tho crowds
which spent most OF tie nfrrf M the
bullCtin-t GARD were gathering arain.
Al no time had the phase lecn entire
- deserted. Sow -al men had never
been out OF eycslot Cf the bulletins.
One or them. n slocf-hca led youth in
oFeraiis and wearing the cap OF q
government electrician. sat a. the
stone curling by the entrance .o the
power station. smoking q snail black
pipe. seemingly more occupied with
meditation than observation.
Most OF the men who we've now gath
eTing about the board. we've coal miners
or their way 20 The shafts Here and
there were electricians. The vasfness
OF the power station from Which they
had come. was no more than vu-rcsted
from where the crowd storf tho build
ings being partially hid In n grove Of
trees.
The groups Of miners and electric
ians were almost silent. They seemed
% have exhausted comment ara sur
mise. and % he waiting for the tangible
20 take place Of conjecture.
On the Verge OF War.
In Washington the federal news cil-
tor apparently hal worn out himself
and his stan in keeping MP q detailed
account OF the ail-niglt session OF Con-
gress. As daylight came. tie service
wal tlCd. and what hal ben a con-
nectod. weli-sustained story OF congress
sional proceedings HAD stamped 20 a
series OF jerhy bulletins cf which tho
last had come haifhour before. read
FMS.
Williams s'iu has tho Hoor. To IS
making no hcr. r-r~ nr- --f run ~..1 f-.--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

groups. but Tie slock-hsatel electri-
clan SIN sat Oh the curb ans smoked
his black pipe.
Mail By Airship.
A speck developed in tie eastern sky
and drew nearer. charging rapidly.
Then the Washington mail came into
sight. and landed az the areoplane sta
ti0n near tie entrance 90 the power
station. a mail clerk came down the
elevator after the sacks had been
thrown into the chute. lie was Ques-
toned eagerly hy the men still stand
ing about the bulletin board but had
nothing OF news later than that which
the bulletins had given them.
As he stood talking, another message
was flashed on the board:
Williams SAYS that opposition 10
the majority viii cease. War VIII be
declared before night"
At that the shock headed youth arose
suddenly from the curbstone, walked
rapidly through the gates and on into
the grounds OF the power station.
Vast Central Power Station.
The Susquehanna Coal and Power
District. supplying not only Washing
ton, but New York with electricity for
all purposes OF light. heat, and power
was the largest OF the government
power areas into which the country
was divided. It's coal mines were OF
the greatest extent. its power station
gigantic. and its employees an army
New York with its millions. and Wash
ington with its institutions. secured al
power from the wires charged by tn
dynamos Of the Susquehanna District
The shOck-headed electrician kept hi
rapid stride through the grounds unit
he came 10 a One-story brick huildin
marked over its doorway. with tn
word Administrations" Ii was SUI
rounded by beds Of sweet-peas. wnic
a gardner then was watering Tn
young man went up the graveled val
without looking 20 rif nj OF left, pushe
open the door went the length OF IN
inner hall. turned 20 the right an
knocked at a closed door.
He was told 90 enter, and ala s.
taking OF his CAP
A middlsafed, eray-haired, spe
taeled man sat at desk IN the cent?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

speaking rkpsdiy. TO Sending sta.io1
ll. tae largest Let him direct any
changes he desires Tell Sus1uehanna
20 Elfe as ten times 10 usual porer
from now unfil notifef Otherwise
The men started to-obey. arE Atsi7s
20 follow bis guides. when Mcntr1s
stepped 20 him, holding out hts hands
hope vou succeed 10 said.
II cant fail, stammeTed thr
Young man.
fT0 D. 0orffrurS1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

which 70 stock the cellar OF the future
Mrs LOngworth. Huge potatoes were
also sent from south DAKOTA. where
they raise potatoes which are said 10 De
80 larse that one potato Viii feed SIX
persons. Pumpkins came likewise from
south Dakota. each larse enough % fur.
0ish pies for the family for one winter.
- the LongwoEth couple do not live "a
The fat Of the land for AZ least one sea
son. IL has not beea The fault u TIE al
-liring farmers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03

alton. I'LL inform tle chief"
lie reached over toward tte keyboard
.rr Afs.-s rut o-t q restraints hand
and held him. shaking Lis head i-
vigorous protest.
well, / guess You are right there.
90" the older man said. do as you
think best"
Catches Airship for Capital.
Arsins turned away Instantly and
3~a.n with raria stride went through
le grounds ON lo0Aif 20 his watch
broke into a run heading FOR The
aeropiane station. BY quick sprintine
he reached the llft just as 80 was mas.
ing its last trip up TO connect With the
fast Washington mail ship Tx touched
IS he came ont on the platform, and
ne was aboard just ia time.
IL.
In the early history of the nation
there had been a much applauded
maxim: In time Of peace. prepare TO-
war;" The people had never deviarel
from their policy os applauding and
ignoring this wisdom OF one OF their
earliest statesmen. The nation hal
never lost its cOmplacency-had revei
succeeded IN disillusioning itself II
lAlaS lLcu llScll iearrLNl. NlL IN fr- ilf
il was quickest TO resent ar injury
fancied or real, surest 70 raise a popu
lar demand for war, and least prepared
10 carry Il on.
| Nation tn a Trance
With the selfdeceiving theory TIA
( they were not a militant people. the
Nad continued 20 delude themselves N
the lief that var for them was r,N
/ 10 IMPOSSIBLE Their history a ro-o~
Of conflicts made costly because unfel
} taken without prenarstion did no
serve 10 destroy this ilusiOn-it wa
. nort OF the national life
Now popular outcrv was fo~cing az
} other war. AZ any moment. Conrras
/ which rad been in TIE thrOas Of snNa'
for three dsvs might omen hOstiiitis
. Wien a 7aN1a ration
Across the Atlantic as ne milItar
men OF the retiNn know a martial re.
|. pie were holding themselves "a r
r-~sirt. con 'ant IN tNeir ahuftv soun
; ed on thorough prerarationg The u
: ton In general knew this, but Above
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
let this 1000" Gravits
Washing Machine do
your Washing Free.

-. ..
.......-.. L ff..a -ov.~ r. ..r. lt .r... ..
..-.-I ----t... -
Wv "a -r-,-re. i... .-. t..-., .... -. ...
49,, 49,, ~.
.--as---- a. 700 aao'' BE- u'-' nata- .'on- roh
lie Il t.
..,..-. 81. r., .. .t.
thes ae 1r $780,.
~ M $3.50. ....r
Goa, 5;. ru..se ,.,-~ -,~cr, al, enc .,,..
eio- ..- -..... 'e ...
-rnf Il. ..4 H.l ..,. .... r....... ... So 49,.
49,. t---. " @ ".-'-
D 10 ~ trs an readT f'- l--c. ana easr r.lstinr
r-br .
roanI t,..n e-it.-r Sid. .t %. .ti.r al. r.anA
tlt." ....U ...U Ir.Ul Ff.l af
~ tonr'i1. 81. Hef iors prAeuoaiiI 40
aesl.n rng .- lal ia li ,.at tl.-
Wns'.er -ri' rca - a --lill -al llu .t ear..s
f-4i ~ ri.i-e-
r.. -. AL. 81. 49,.
t'nov~
Co.
IIla ra.itiea ~ .hs euh hrffnTr DRIVE thn ansu~
WufHr LtnNI ff.L I'D ...Hu.U f.H ...na sE .U.r.
." f-et.r 81 fa.l r... .n $40 -. t.Frf
Ht..I ... LIN No. .........
n. l.l ..u $3.50 ,L4- -i..-r-. lf.ll r.. ..n
-- ,
fl.-.a nIrI..r. Dr. .t, r. .r.n
W.4.E .-t .. '-.. AA-
t.IS ...... ,. ...
ca..t aHa ..I 1. ..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-03
Commander in Despair.

rsl followed ~ some cole which +.
.eIrr trlnsrrIecf
Another aide came i0.
Curtis saws he Isl efe-t.1.ly hidden.
and can serl tl..t-ral $500 cam
lAo them.
~ cr- beg asked N'r.r-s eager.
Isl.
Scouting the Upper Air.
erF, saws r, .s o-- ~ -ro rath ~
..- . .-f -,sr.s Do .. .,f...
.....r rr ...- b.. ...... -...-.
.r.~ go. -.,.-. ,.....-
..Lr. .... r.. r, warns IA Pm. t,
--v rr.- .--r., hl. -rs...., ls
-rera-..-s NJ Ir..
.T..l go. .. ..r. villa. DO ro- IN
sVe~ei v,--.. .-- b., ir., -h,
tower to to., ..-
A hundred ,r-rs r--.r.- .-s tho p,-
--a- stood -.- tr. exact
.on-itr-e am r... - nr. v--
burned ir t.. r--- .f .r.-. 0re-,.
$50 in %. r., +..s
'rr--r5 ann h.. ..r.. r..-.f f..-.-
carried -.....Ist a -.. ..---.. ..- ma
walls t. n. al|..I t.r films
n-r -.- % tre Of. .ro.rr..rrrl.
-..
.-l f-rr-..-- ISIS fa..-s -a .a. WOOD.
a Bars
II -..rf conn r-" said ONO 40
~ tre rrr ann r.c general
.rr n...e. about DIS head
a hrr shine M rrNt from
tne cr.e r.--- at tta doctor
r,,t,-.- ---.s.
~ o. rn.i in l.'rA and
waves
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

letter from Sarah. duchess OF Marlborough,
which throws an interesting sidelight on
how the thing used to be done at st.
Adams IN .'.
Writing 10 the first Viscount Grimston In
1727. she says: II had am account from
st. Adams that Mr. Lomax's interest Is 50
strong that your lordship and my grandson
cannot be chose without ), spending and
bribing TO the amount of 5000. lam deter
mined to have no more TO do with elections
think Il better to keep the money to
help pay the taxes that single member
can't prevent. This think ought to
acduaint you with the minute have taken
my resolution in return for your civlity
TO me. and because really think a man OF
your fortune. who inherlts such place
from your ancestors, and that lives so
near st. Adams, ought to be chose in that
borough without bribing or doing more
than is proper for a man of birth in treat
ing"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
SURPRISING DAY IN BRITAIN
Variation of Thirty-one Degrees of
Temperature on Island Causes
Much Comment.

GLASGOW. Sept. 22.-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-A difference of thirty-onc. de-
grees in the weather between England and
Scotland was noted the other day. At
Sumburgh Head the maximum was only 81
degrees, which was 81 degrees lower than
the maximum at London and at Margate.
Differences of temperature to the extent
Of 20 degrees or thereby occur some times
between the Scotch and the English max
imum on the same day, but difference
of 81 degrees is almost unique. And when
this difference takes place In a month,
when the sunshine has been almost con-
tinuous over a great part of England and
the rainfall slight. while In Scotland there
has been rain almost every day and the
sunshine has been infrequent and short
lived. il is evident that even within tbe
British islands there may be such CON
trasts of weather. II is dismal as winter
in the north. while less than 400 miles 20
the south the sun is pouring down It's
heat with a fullness which is usually only
equaied i'm some Of the warmest parts Of
southern Europe at this season OF the
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
0STEND HAS A GOOD SEASON
Million Dollars VIII BE spent Next
Year in New Hydropathie
Establishment,

osTBND. Sept. 22.-(speclal Cablegram
TO The Bee.)-The manager OF the KursaaI,
M. George Marquet, has succeeded in get
ting the town to adopt plans for o luxuri-
Gus hydropRthc establishment to cost
81. 100000 and to be completed for the season
of 1905 Doctors in Paris and Brussels,
after analysis, pronounce ostend's artesislt
waters to be as curative as those of
Vichy. King Leopold is keenly interested
In the discovery,
Never has Ostend known a season of
greater lavishness and splendor than that
of this year. Money flows like water.
while the display OF jewels and toilettes
was never surpassed Famous beauties
from Paris Berlin, Vienna and London
were summoned here at the beginning or
the season. bringing in their train hosts OF
wealthy admirers, whose shekels All os-
tends Golfers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

tor White. Frank A. Rroadwell Herbert
Broadwell, G.. NJ Rich Harry NJ. Christie,
Samuel ID. Christie William Brennan. Got
fried Horacek. n. J. Nopetz. G. A. Gun
derson. g. l.. Gunderson. Francis PivOnka.
Joseph Pivonka. Frank r.. MoCkier. John
Widoe, Martin Hcasley, J. l.. Agncw, A.
l.. Bergguist Daniel Harmon, Peter
W. Flushing, 4. e. Wilcox, j 7. Beath,
Jen w. Bedford. q. V. Brill. Z. y. Chris
tenson. r. n Clute. y. e. East, y. b. FL
rod, Alfred Foreman. Joseph Hast. Tom
Collins Havens. Victor Harnansen. O. r.
Howell Charles T. Johnson, j. J. Kemp.
Isaac Levi l.. f. Lucas, j. " Marsh,
William Monsky. s. r.. Neal, Michael
O'Hern, +. +. Richardson. Morris ROsen-
blatt James Schneiderwind Joseph Sher.
man, w. w Wakefield, Samuel White and
Eta A. Winn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Text of Petition.
EsUN STROKE
FoIiowe4 ny Partial starvation

va -,.s ...- -.. F.
The effects OF sun stroke upon the dises-
tive system are often very severe. as well
as upon the nerves q go, $50
An Ind lazy had striking experience:
-Four years ago / was sun struck. and
my stomach 30 congested It was terribly
painful even 10 swallow liquids, and as
nothing would stay on my stomach. / began
"a fear starvation l. finally became per,
teetly helpless and was given up by our
physician. r -
a neighbor told me how much coed
Grape Nuts had done 4ier husband, who
suffered with dyspepsis. and her son with
typhoid fever. 10 ! began 10 use this won
derful food and slowly began 10 recover
until now am strong and well again.
can eat anything I want and think Grape
Nuts one ofSfhe greatest blessings that wac
ever given 10 suffering humanity
when ] began. 70 use Grape-Nuts only
weighed Tia peande. Now / weigh l4A and
the past four ysdfs have been a BLESSING
almost beyond belief, and II had not per
sonal3 expsrisnee 1 coald hardly !, belisvs
what know IL true Ms nerves are steady.
memory clear and [. owe my, fine condition
TO orspsE Nuts, Napne given by Postum
Co. Battle Grsss lfieb
there's = reason"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

try, as combinations in restraint Of trade
wers usually without the jurisdiction Of
courty officers.
- ostrom Cannot Tell.
Henry d, ostrom, secretary OF the Omaha
Coal Dealers association, .wss seen
BY atepcrter for The Bee and asked what
he intended TO do In the matter OF the in
junction. 49,,
.si,,What Injunction" said M. ostrom. -
When told or, the injunction, which had
been issued. MT. Ostrom said 1t was all
news to him. - ." =
II can,t telr what / will do until have
beeh served and see the papers, said Mr..
ostrom. don't know what the injunction
prohibits and l can't tell what will be
done until l see the dealers"
Mr.. ostrom was offered an opportunity
Of seeing "a copy of the petition and order
SO that he might be able to express a
clearer view, but he said he'd go ''out on
the-stree,s and see what he could learn"
President g. f. Howell of the exchange
could not be seen. At his once II was said
he was "out on an ice wagon Seems he
deals in ice also
HgeIS Dealers struck Dumb.
Believing that silence Is golden at a time
like this, the coal men were not saying
anything. unanimous in the matter, which
would have any direct bearing on the In
junction. either pro or con. Many OF the
dealers were, interviewed Saturday after
noon One brossht out slate and wrote
on the same: Make signs; I can't tall"
othere rafused to have anything to say on
the subject at all, preferring TO comment
on the weather and the prospects for a
favorable carnival season, The only man
who. would commit himself at all was a
representative Of the Coal Hill Coal COM
pefy lie, sNerred that with the alleged
eighty dealers In the county there was
enough and TO spare OF competition and the
margins OF pront on retail coal business
were smaller than any other retail business
insthe county:
Text of Petition.
The, vital part, of the petition is:
sseb6d That said defendants own and
contihi more than 100 coal yards in several
citieb throSlg bout the county OF Douglas
and tateSefss Hebrasba. Sthershy dQtng az
least % Der cent gof the retail and whole
sale eoafl busipessl In said county OF Doug
las ana Ftat6 az Nebraska That in con-
nectl9n Herewith {hk said defendapte con-
troll Al least % pei pent Of the getsil and
building suppIies ihs said ceuhty o. Douglas
~ - II
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
New Veilings

our yelling Department is the center OF
great activity these days. Never before
has there been such q universal demand for
wells as this season. Our showing 10 now
complete. When in the store stop at this
counter. II only for a look.
New and dainty Auto Wells in the sea
sons newest shades. Among the new
things shown are long black lace wells or
scsrfs in real Spanish lace at S12OO. 1880
and t1tOO each. ......s
Other made wells range fron' 800 to 800
each.
Maline in all desirable SHADES at &c a
yard
Face veilings in black. white. gray.
reseda, myrtle. navy Alice blue. red, gar
net. pink. brown, mode and tan. These
range from &c to $3.50 a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Fashionable Wearing Apparel
for Women

our Cfoak department. Is the fashion
center OF Omsha-style, quality and new
ness marks our beautiful showing OF new
outer garments TOR women.
Suits Of fashionable designs.
Coats of late French models.
Waists Of all the latest fabrics.
Petticoats of dainty silks
Sweaters for the cool days. ..
Fur coats and fur neckwear
Long kllnonos for negligee wear.
Come to the. store where there is no
misrepresentation. Come to the place
where everything is sold on honor. Out
prices are always the lowest for high
grade goods
Second floor .a-- Il