1910.
SENATOR'S DEATH
SOCIETY LEADER'S TWO BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTERS WHO FIGURE
- IN ART STORY WHICH ASTOUNDS A CITY.
HURTZ-
8
TITE'MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER
Now
f : fOT
Part
( Ten
GQNFESSIUN
WIDELY MOURNED
Funeral Services of DoIIiver to
Be at Fort Dodge on
Thursday.
PUBLIC MEN PAY TRIBUTE
Widow Krcrlrr Telegram of Sym
pathy From Tart and Others of
Promlnf Senator Is IIorc
fnl, Vntll Demise.
FORT POIXiE. la.. Oct. K. Funeral
erricea for Senator Jonathan P. Polll
tr will be heM on Thursday at I
o'clock. It ni announced today. Tha
uddenneaa of Mr. Lxlllvera death res-
tr1r from hrart dim, while a phy
ntctan waa Imtenlnic to the Irreaular
beats of the organ with a stethoacope,
took eeryone o much by surprise that
some of the funeral arrangements were
only tentative.
According to plans, the ob'rqules will
be In chart of Ker. W. II. Spence. paa
tor of the First Methodist Kplscopal
Church at Fort Podse. Bishop Luther
R Wilson, or Pennsylvania: Ir. Frank
Oonsaulu. of Chtc:o; Pr. Newell
Ilcht HUH, or New York City, and
Governor It. F. Carroll, or Iowa. haT
been Inrttrd to make funeral orations
for the snlor Senator f Iowa.
Funeral Serrlcea May Be on lawn.
If the weather la ood on Thursday
the services 111 be held cn the Uwn of
the Dolllver home. If this Is not feas
ible, tha orations will be delivered. In
the Flrt Methodist Church.
Burial will be In Oakland Cemetery.
Fort Lode. by the side of Senator Dol
llrer's parents.
ttenator A. P. Cummlna arrived today
to assist the family and to aid In car
rying out the arranementa for the
funeral.
Kverybody In Fort rcde Is In mourn
ing today for the Senator s family.
Senator IVa Hopeful.
Mr. DoIIiver had spoken hopefully nf
Ms recovery to District Jucl-e R. M.
Wrlitht. who called to ask after the
Senator s health.
Iur!na- the afternoon Senator Polll
ver took a walk In hl irardT. which
had been one of his pleasures. He seemed
normal In appearance and talked to sev
eral callers In the shade of a large tree,
where he had formerly rehearsed many
of the speeches that had made him fa
mous as an orator.
To those who called, the Senator talked
pleasantly and optimistically. He re
peatedly expressed the belief that he
would soon be completely recovered. He
even spoke Incidentally of some plans
tor the future.
Hundreds or telecrams or sympathy
poured In on Mrs. Polllver today from
all parts or the country- Nearly every
member or both houses or Congress sent
condolences. Messages also came rrom
most or the governors ana irom mo
President. Cabinet officers and public
men.
t . - , . - . . .-4 II
-- v r- J
artwork worries mmmm
All Washington Gazes on tfy ' " . ,: V'Kr;'l
Barney Home Figure. fi! j - ' )
rOXDOlKXCES SF.XT BY TAFT
Senator I)olliver' Pcatli Is Great
I.09S. Saya President.
BEVERLY. Ma.. Oct. IS. President
Tft today sent the following telegram
to Mrs. DoIIiver:
-Mrs. Taft and I extend to you our
heartfelt sympathy In your rreat aorrow.
The Senate has lost one of Its ablest de
baters and most brilliant statesmen.
"The country has lost a faithful publle
servant."
Senators Will Attend Fnneral.
tvashingtov. Oct. vice-President
Sherman has desttmated the follow
ing members to act as a committee from
tha I'nlled States Senate to attend tha
funeral of the late Senatar DoIIiver. of
Iowa, at Fort Dodee. on Thursday, Oc
tober SO. at 2 P. M. : Senators Cummins.
Palley, E'.klns. Taynter. Nelson. Burrows.
Kean. Clapp, Beverklne, Shlvely. tturkett
and Money.
DEMOCRAT OUTLOOK GOOD
rootlnud From First Page )
nominated In Congress, one Is In danger
or defeat, and one of the Insurgents
who won the nomination over a regular
Is facing a hard fight. The rest of tha
Republican tlsket seems reasonsbly
safe. F. C. Rockefeller, cousin of John
V.. is the Democrstic nominee who is
opposing the doubtful Insurgent.
AH six districts In Maryland are In
doubt, and likely to be close. Michigan
has three seats In the balance, one rep
resented by Kdwln Dcnby. a member of
the Plnehot-Balllnger committee; an
other by Joe Fordney. lumber baron
with targe, holdings In the Paclfln
Northwest. Fordney la a member of
the Ways and Means Committee, an ex
treme protectionist, and Is threatened
because of his work on the Payne-Ald-rlch
bill. All three doubtful districts
In Michigan are now Republican.
Representative Tawney was defeated
for renomlnatlon by an Insurgent. In
the primary campaign GIfford Plnchot.
James R. Gardrld. and other outsiders
"butted In" and worked against Taw
ney. This has caused considerable re
sentment among Tawney s friends, and
In consequence It Is found that the
Democratic nominee has mora than an
even chance of election. One Democrat
snd one Other Insurgent Republican In
Minnesota are facing possible defeat.
Four districts In Missouri, now Re
publican, may awing hack Into the
Democratic column In November, and
In Nebraska two more Republicans are
sald to be In danger, one of them. Geo.
W. Norrls. being the leader of the
Iluuse Insurgents, and the man who
forced Speaker Cannon ear the Commit
tee on Rules. The chances favor the
re-election of Norrls. New Hampshire
presents a single doubtful district, now
Republican.
No one Is as yet venturing- predic
tions on the probable outcome In tha
1J doubtful districts in New York. The
state campaign will have marked ef
fect on the congressional fights In all
these districts. All doubtful districts
are at present represented by Republi
cans. Hamilton Fish and Herbert Par
sons, Insurgents, being among those
who may not be returned.
Three Republican and two Demo
cratio districts In North Carolina are
doubtful.
Great Interest will center around the
fight In Ohio, the President's state, and
also tha state which Is putting forth
a likely candidate for the next Demo
cratic Presidential nomination. Gover
nor Harmon. The result In Ohio this
year will be Important- and It la found
that nine districts, four of them now
Democratic, are liable to change. The
only Republican of prominence In dan
trT a j. Warren Kelfer. once Speaker
or the House of Representatives.
NUDE STATUARY COVERED
Crowds of Curious Gather About
Capital City Residence to Me Mas
terpieces Mother Denies Her
PaiiRliter Posed for Statue.
WASHINGTON. Oct. . (Special.)
Not since the advent of Kuhne Bever
tdge's work of art. "The Vampire." here
has society been wrought up as at the
present time over the controversy as to
who posed for the recumbent nude figure
which wss recently received here at the
beau:ifu! Barney home on Massachusetts
venue.
Mrs. A. C. Barney has denied thst her
youngest daughter. Natalie, posed for
this magnificent work of art.
Be that as It ma)-, all social Washing
ton Is stirred over the piece of statuary
which la occupying a most prominent
place In the llaroey home garden. In
fa.t. thla fltrure has attracted so much
attention this past week that the Bar
riers were compelled to cover It.
With the return of those, who annually
make Washington their Winter home.
crowds have been seen slmleitely walking
In the vicinity of the Barney residence.
one of the most beautiful in the capital,
that they might catch a gllmpee of the
much-talked-of figure of marble.
Laura Barney, the aculptressv has ably
followed the footsteps of her mother In
painting and sculpturing. In fact, the
mother and her beautiful daughter have
almost given up entertaining as of yore,
that they might devote their time to art
for tha love of the same.
It was not tha artistic excellence of the
figure which created the sensation In the
case, but the fact that It was supposed
to have been modeled from the figure
of Mlm Barney's sister, Natalie, who Is
well known in society here.
The work Is not entitled "Miss Barney
Rising from the Bath," but It might have
been and all Washington Is sitting up
and taking notice, as It stands exposed
(some dsys) to public view in the Barney
home vard.
What the Barneys will finally do with
the statue remains to be seen and a de
rision Is anxiously awaited by Washing
ton's "XT and more.
ATTACK MADE CAPITAL
v :- " ;V:
Urn ii IM m
Xatalle Baraey.
Lssrs Baraey.
Officers today ran dawn several clews
lesdlng to the Identity of those re
sponsible for dynamiting the boarding
house at Gate Friday night, but no def
inite facts hava been secured nor arrests
made.
250 MILE FLIGHT MADE
AVIATORS, WITH PASSEXGEHS,
GO FROM PARIS TO BRUSSELS.
AXTI-I.IQCOR MEX ACCUSED OP
SEEKING PUBLICITY.
Pendleton "Wet" Leaders Say Min
isters, Planned Egg Incident
(or Press-Agent Purposes.
PENDLETON'. Or, Oct 1. (Spa
claL Alleging that the disturbance
outside the Oregon Friday night when
eggs of doubtful antiquity were aimed
at Dr. Hays, of Portland, was In It
self deliberately occasioned by the
Portland ministers for press agent
purposes, a number of Pendleton busi
ness men have been engaged today In
collecting data for a signed statement.
According to members of the Home
Rule Association the Prohibitionists
stationed themselves outside tha thea
ter when people came out stirred by
the eloquence or the Home Rule
speaker. Clarence Darrow. Thejr are
known to have told persons to "wait
for there will be soma fun." Indeed
this same statement was made In
churches today regarding; street meet
ings this afternoon.
It Is said that even when It was
seen the temper of the crowd was
changing from good-humored tolerance
to sheer bad temper, the antl-llquor
men kept on. Now they make no ae
rret of the fact that they will tell tha
Pendleton story wherever the fight
for prohibition Is being waged. There
la a strong feeling In Pendleton
against the action of tha Portland
ministers endeavoring to make capital
of an Incident deplored by all.
Clews to Dynamiters Found.
OLT.MPIA. Wah.. Oct. IS. (Special.:
Wyn amnion Makes Xearly Half of
Distance on Return Trip to
French Capital In One Day.
PARIS. Oct. U. Henry Wynmalen,
the Dutch aviator, and holder of the
world's altltudo record, and M. LeQag
neux. the French aviator, each with a
passenger, made remarkable trips In
biplanes today from Paris to Brussels.
They started an hour and a half apart.
In an attempt to win the $30,000 offered
by tha Auto Club and the 15000 offered
by the municipality of Paris, for a suc
cessful flight with a passenger to Brus
sels and return.
Wynmalen. after reaching the Bel
gian capital, left almost Immediately on
the return trip and arrived safely this
evening at Kt. Quentln. LcOacneux
decided to stop for the night in Brus
sels and will start for Parts early to
morrow morning.
The distance between the two points
Is about ' 170 miles as the crow files,
and the distance between Brussels and
St. Quentin approximates 80 miles. Tha
daring Hollander therefore covered
about !50 miles with a passenger.
On the trip to Brussels both aviators
made a landing at St. Quentin to re-
Uplenish their gasoline. Wynmalen made
a second landing a little rurtner along
to Inquire the way. The weather waa
Ideal and the trip was without Incident.
Wynmalen covered tha distance to
Brussels in B hours, 38 minutes. Le
Gagneux. with only one stop, made It
In five hours.
CAESAREAN SECTION WINS
Successful Is Operation at St. Vin
cent's When Twins, Are Born.
Scores of prominent Portland physi
cians, surgeons and nurses, witnessed
a successful Caesarean section at St.
Vincent's Hospital yesterday morning,
when twins a boy and a girl were
born to Mrs. Albert Wagner, of Beaver
ton. One of the physicians said the time
from the beginning of the incision un
til the babes were delivered was less i
than one minute. The entire opera
tion was completed In 20 minutes. The
boy weighs seven pounds, and the girl
five and a half pounds.
This Is the operation by which, his
tory states. Julius Caesar waa brought
Into the world. From this theory It
derives Its name. The operator sug
gested that Mra. Wagner name the boy
Julius and tha girl Julia to commem
orate the manner of their birth.
PRESSMEN STILL STRIKING
Denver Papers Join Forces and Man
age to Issue Publication.
DENVER. Oct. 18. The strike celled
last night by union pressmen on three
Denver newspapers continued tonight.
The two week-day papers Involved are
Issuing a paper with the aid of their
foremen who did not go out.
Slayer of Ketchel Says
Shot Pugilist in
Self-Defehse.
He
FARMER TAKES FUGITIVE
Ranch Hand Saya He Ordered Cham
pion to Throw Cp Hands and
'on Refusal Shot to Keep
From Being Killed
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Oct. 16. Walter
A. Hurts, who shot and killed Stanley
Ketchel yesterday, was captured at the
home of Thomas Haggard, one mile from
Klangua, Mo. Hurts was taken to. the
Webster County Jail at Marshfield, where
he is being closely guarded.
After being placed In his cell the pris
oner made a confession in which he de
clared he shot Ketchel In self-defense.
He said he ordered the prizefighter to
throw up his hands and fired when Ket
chel .refused to obey.
Farmer Guards Sleeping Fugitive.
Late last night, overcome with hunger
and fatigue. Hurts reached the home of
Thomas Haggard, where he applied for
a place to sleep and something to eat.
He was given food and a bed. At that
time Haggard had not heard of the
shooting. Later he learned of -the affair
and also received a description of the
slayer. For several hours, while Hurts
wss sleeping. Haggard stood guard with
a shotgun.
Shortly after 4 o'clock this morning
Haggard secured the services of three
neighbors and they awakened Hurtz at
the point of a gun. They forced the man
to roll up his sleeves and. finding a tat
too mark there, accused htm of having
killed Ketchel. The man then broke down
and admitted the shooting. Later he was
turned over to officers and taken to
Marshfield.
Ketchel Insults Held as Cause.
Hurtz, In telling the story of the shoot
ing, asserted that Ketchel made Insulting
remarks to Goldle Smith, a cook employed
at the farm. He said words, passed be
tween Ketchel and himself, and he then
demanded that the pugilist throw up his
hands. When the champion refused to do
this. Hurts declared he was so frightened,
knowing Ketchel carried a revolver, that
he fired and without fully realizing what
he had done, fled.
Goldle Smith, the woman in the case.
has been taken to the Webster County
Jail and will be held pending an Inquest,
which will be held tomorrow.
Funeral services over the body of the
fighter were held at the Elks' Club to
day and tomorrow the corpse will be
taken to Grand Rapids, Mich., the home
of Ketchel's parents.
Local officers assert that Ketchers
slayer tonight admitted that his real
name was Walter Dlpley; that his home
was at Webb City. Mo., and that he waa
deserter from the United States Army.
DYNAMITE RAZES HOUSE
LOS ANGELES SUBURB EXPLO-
SIOX IS MYSTERY.
Occupants of Honlgrman Home Es
cape and Say No Explosives in
HouseStories Conflicting.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) This morning at 2:40 o'clock a
terrific detonation, felt and heard In the
heart of the city, a distance of six miles,
shattered the home of Henry Honig
man. In East .Hollywood. About three
minutes before neighbors had discov
ered the house in flames and warned
the occupants, consisting of Honigman,
bis wife, two daughters and a niece,
who got out within a few seconds of
the explosion. All Indications point to
dynamite, but the affair is full of mys
terious features and nothing has been
determined. The police are making an
Investigation.
Honigman, a Pole, but a few years
In the country, built and owned the
residence, of the Swiss chalet type, and
valued at 19000, and declares he had
no explosive within except a few rifle
cartridges. The force . was evidently
from about the middle, ,and tore the
building in fragments, which the Ore
quickly consumed.
Neighbors declare they saw Honig
man and two men playing cards in the
house 15 minutes before the Ore was
discovered and saw them going to the
bam with a lantern.. He and his wife
say they had been In bed all night.
Honigman escaped fully dressed, and
the others In their night clothes. He
says he heard no explosion. John B.
Fletcher, who helped blow up the ruins
of San Francisco after the fire, lives
near tha scene. He declares dynamite
wrecked the house.
This is the tenth part of the
complete picture that 'will en
able you to win a 5-pound box of
CSocfeftf
- if you are clever enough to piece
the 12 sections that we are going"
to publish in the next month.
You are to make a complete
picture of the girl that appears
on every box of Societe Choco
lats. We are giving 43 pounds of
candy to the winners.
Ask your dealer about it; he
knows.
For sale by all first - class
dealers.
Imperial Candy Co.
a fruit farm near Eugeiw. He gave a
check of $330 on the California State
Bank of' San Bernardino for the
amount, signing It Jack Davis. He
stated that he was short of cash and
one of the men in the offioe loaned him
30.
Mitchell & Garrett wired the Califor
nia bank and received word that Jack
Davis had no account there.
SYNOD SESSION ENDS
PRESBYTERIAX MIXISTERS SEE
IXDIAXS AT CHURCH.
Moral Training In Public Schools
t"rged and Special Committee
Appointed to Promote It.
PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) With a monster temperance
massmeetlng held in the First Meth
odist Church, the largest auditorium
In the city, the 20th annual session of
the Presbyterian Synod of Oregon was
brought to a close this evening. Dur
ing the afternoon the local ministers
and elders of the Presbyterian
churches of Oregon were the guests
of the Pendleton Commercial Associa
tion. They were taken by automobile to
the Tutialla Indian Mission on the
Umatilla Reservation, where a meet
ing of Indians arranged and partici
pated In by Indians was held for the
benefit of the visitors. The spectacle
of Indians preaching and singing in
their own language was an entirely
new one for most of the visitors.
The business of the Synod was real
ly closed last evening. This morning
the visiting ministers were scattered
among the different' churches of the
city. A thousand people attended the
massmeetlng tonight.
One of the advance eteps taken by the
Presbyterian Synod of Oregon was the ap
pointment of a special committee on
moral training In the public schools. The
committee consists of Dr. J. R. Wilson of
Portland Academy, the Rev. A. M
Williams of McMinnville and the Rev. R.
J. Diven of Portland.
Rev. Mr. Williams, in discussing the
proposed movement, said that nothing
inconsistent with the constitution of
democratic government Is proposed. Ha
did not apeak for the Presbyterian com
mittee, for they had not met and or
ganized. But, personally, he felt that the
Presbyterian Church would be opposed to
any effort to introduce definite religious
Instruction Into the public schools of Ore
gon. But that the fundamental teach
ings of the Bible concerning God, human
responsibility and the brotherhood of man.
as taught in the Bible and the great moral
masterpieces outside of Scripture could be
taught to the perfection of a better citi
zenship, the only ground on which the
measure Is proposed.
CHECK IS BAD, SAYS BANK
Man Arrested While Attending Foot
hall Game at Pendleton.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. It. (Special.)
Harry Dryer, alias Jack Davis, who is
registered In "Eugene as from San Ber
nardino, Cal.. was arrested at the foot
ball game here Saturday afternoon,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Dryer contracted with the real es
tate firm of Mitchell & Garrett to buy
ESTIMATE FOR NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Present House,
States Dera. Rep.
Alabama
Arkansas ....... 7 ..
California S
Colorado t ..
Connecticut ..... .. t
Delaware I
Florida t
Georgia 11
Idaho I
Illinois 6
t Indiana ......... 11
Iowa 1
Kansas
Kentucky ...... $
Louisiana ....... 7
Maine .
Maryland J
Massachusetts .. 4
Michigan
Minnesota 1
Mississippi 8
Missouri ........ 10
Montana
Nebraska ....... I
Next House. Doubt
Dem. Rep. ful.
19
1
10
8
S
4
S
10
13
8
'
1
3
3
10
8
10
1
11
1
s
6
11
10
3
i
Present House.
States Dem. Rep.
Nevada 1
New Hampshire. .. 3
New Jersey 8 7
New York 13 25
North Carolina.. 7 3
North Dakota. J -
Ohio 8 13
Oklahoma 3 3
Oregon ' 2
Pennsylvania ... B 27
Rhode Island.... .. 2
South Carolina... 7
South Dakota 3
Tennessee 8 2
Texas 18
Utah I
Vermont .. "
Virginia 8 .1
Washington 3
West Virginia E
Wisconsin 1 10
Wyoming 1
Totals .174 ; 217
Next House. Doubt-
Dem. Rcpv lul.
7
It
141
1
4
13
"i
8
2
2
16
1
1
3
13
&
9
1
ii
3
ORIENT TOUR ENDS IN JAIL
Six German Musicians, Ignorant of
English, Held at Bay City.
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. (Special.)
Six German musicians, who cannot
apeak a word of English, arrived on
the steamer Mongolia today from Toko.
hama, and are being held by Immigra
tion authorities. When the vessel came
in they were on the hurricane deck
blowing away in the fog with no audi
ence, as everybody waa below eager to
land.
It seems these six Teutons started
to give them transportation to San
out last year to make a tour of the
Orient with their instruments. They
132
118
Of these 82 are now held by Republicans and 26 are held by Democrats.
Curing Catarrh
Accept Our Advice and Try
This Remedy at Our Risk
Catarrh Is a disease of the mucous
membrane. The mucous membrane is,
one may say. the interior lining of the
body. Catarrh therefore may exist in
any part of the system.
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous .membrane. Inflammation
and congestion are produced and nature
fails to throw off the accumulated poi
sons. The organ which has been
afflicted ceases to perform its proper
function as nature intended it Bhould.
The result is, complication upon com
plication, which may lead to other even
more serious afflictions.
We honestly believe Rexall Mucu
Tone will do wonders toward overcom
ing catarrh. It Is made from the pre
scription of an eminent physician who
made a long study of catarrh, and his
great success with this remedy was an
enviable one.
W'e want you If you are a sufferer
from catarrh In any form, to give
Rexall Mucu-Tone a thorough trial.
Use It with regularity and persistency
for a reasonable time, then If you are
not satisfied,- come back and tell us,
and without question or formality we
will hand back to you every cent you"
paid us. This is certainly the fairest
offer that any one could make and
should attest our sincerity of purpose.
It comes In two sizes, prices 50 cents
and 81.00. Remember you can obtain
It only at The Owl Drug Co.. Inc., Cor.
Seventh and Washington Sts.
SI
Look at the Player
Piano QuestionThisW ay
Don't dismiss our Player Piano Adver
tising by simply agreeing with our claims
and saying "but I can't afford an in
strument this Fall."
Are you sure of that until you have
actually investigated our terms and
methods of selling?
Perhaps you think that you must hand
over the entire price or nearly that before
you can have the instrument delivered.
This is not the case.
You can put any of our Player Pianos
into your house and enjoy its passport
into the world of music while you are
gradually paying for it.
Or you can rent a Player Piano from us
and satisfy yourself by actual experience
that 3Tou will never tire of its wonderful
and versatile charm and if you are ready
to buy within a reasonable time, we will
apply the rental you have paid us on the
purchase price. . "
Our Player Parlors contain the finest
and most advanced types of Player
Pianos ever seen in the West eight com
binations of the highest and highly per
fected player mechanism yet produced.
Illustrated catalogue mailed on appli
cation. Old Pianos Taken in Exchange.
w -y- rt i ist ili'n iSn 6-
304 OAK Sr 3TWN FfTf & SlXTf.
m
I
managed to pay their way around the
coast of Asia, but when fhey struck
Yokohama they became stone broke
and were stranded. Some German ap
pealed to General Manager Schwerln of
the Pacllic Mall company ana ne agreea
Francisco if they would discourse
sweet music every day as entertain
ment for the passengers. They agreeq
and they kept their compact. Hera)
they would have no difficulty If they
spoke the English language, as each
knows a different trade and all are,
good mechanics. '
Sheep's milk to the amount of 2.2(57.0O0
quarts was consumed In France last year
in making Roquefort cheese. '
Has Been Before the Public For Thirty-nine Years.
In the Experience of the Following Physicians It
Has a Pronounced Value In the Treatment of
Samuel O. L. Potter, Marion Sims, Geo. Ben
Johnson, Alfred L. Loomis, John V. Shoe
maker, Wm. H. Drummond, Graeme M. Ham
mond, J. Allison Hodges and Cyrus Edson.
Roberts Bartholow, Jas. K. Crook, Hunter
McGuire, Frank Woodbury, Alex. B. Mott,
Stuart McGuire, I. N. Love, P. B. Barringer,
Jas. L. 'Cabell, Giuseppe Lapponi, Jos. Holt,
Chas. B. Nancrede, A. F. A. King, T. Gris
wold Comstock and Nathan S. Davis, Jr.
These names are known wherever medical jurisprudence is read.
Let us send you booklet quoting their words, and judge
for yourself from the positions they hold and have
held, if they are competent witnesses.
For sale by the general drug and mineral water trade.
BUFFALO LITKIA
c-77t-t5. Trpctpis
Bright's Disease
and
Albuminuria
One Acid Troubles
and
Isflsmmation of the
Bladder.
iSFHU) ilTHifi -Jftsmns Www f
Columbian Optical Co.
- 133 Sixth Street
Other Store in Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake
The Eyesigfrt of Youth Can
ifced
e-estafohs
By the invention of the Krvptok double focus lens, the eyesight of
youth has been re-established.
Although a combination far and near vision, Kryptoks to all ap
pearances are the same as young folks1 glasses.
Most bifocal lenses are cemented, which often clouds the glasses.
Kryptoks are fused before grinding and are as brilliant as a diamond.
There are no edges to collect dust.
j- The wearer is never suspected of wearing bifocals they are no
more conspicuous than ordinary glasses and look exactly like thorn.
You owe it to yourself to investigate the Kryptok if your eyes
require a separate lens for far and near vision, for only in the Kryp
tok will you find the solution of your eye troubles.