12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TIITTKSDAV , JUNE 15 , 3899. HELPS GUI LCC SIIIlTtRS Jiinimntn Weight of Oases is Restored to FiftyTbreo Pounds , GREAT SAVING IN THE FREIGHT CHARGES Shipper * \rlirni1 < n I'mlont A n Itrccnl Inrri-n.-ic In \ \ > lnlit ami fnrrj- Their I'tilnt Oilier Itnllvvny liiforitiiitloii. Changes have been rondo In the estimated minimum weight on egg shipments from the transmlssourl country whlrh will bo nf considerable Importance to these engaged In that Industry. Previous to January 1 the oatlmatcd weight of a tlilrtylo7en case was flfty-thrco pounds , but after that date It T\as Increased to fifty-live pounds. This change gave rise to a vigorous protest cm "tho " part of shippers In Nebraska. It Is estimated that there are 400 cases In a car , find an Increase of two pounds to a case makes an Important addition to the total weight of the shipment. Tills U especially burdensome because the rate on eggs to the eastern market Is high. To seaboard points It varies from $1 25 to 51.60 per 100 pounds. An Increase ) of 800 pounds to the car , therefore , meant the ad dition of $10 or $12 to the freight charges. It was a tax the shippers thought to be un just.An An ln\rstKatlon ) was started , resulting In the fact that eggs weigh more In the spring than at liny other period of the jcar and fol lowing up the weight In different seasons It vas found that llfty-thrco pounds came nearer being a fair a\crago of the shipments than Hfty-fHo pounds. The matter was then hi ought to the attention of the rail roads The Western Trunk Line association re cently ordered the old mlcilmum of llfty- three pounds restored and the decision \\ent Into effect last Monday. The Transmlssoiiri aiato committee at Its meeting In Denver Jast week followed the action of the trunk line association and also reduced the weight < o fifty-three pounds , to go Into effect within o few days. The restoring of the old order will be iwelcomo news to an egg shippers , as It will mean many dollars In their pockets In the course of n jear's business. QUIM'V HOLTi : .MAY Iltt BOUGHT I'l' ' . MUCH An- Mild to Ilioc nil I2 > c oil ( he I'ropiTtj. Now that the Omaha & St. Louis and the Omaha , Kansas City & Eastern are operated Independently of the Kansas City , Plttsburg & Gulf , there Is a revU.il of old-tlmo rumors that the lines may bo purchased by some of the larger eastern companies to prevent the possibility of the Quit road , after Its reorganization , securing a foothoM In this section of the country. It Is reported that ti sale of the property might have been made eomo tlmo ngo had the present owners not placed the value nt a figure which seemed unreasonable to railroad men In view of the ntnount of truffle carried. The Baltimore S. Ohio Southwestern would only have to build forty miles of road from Jleardstown , 111. , to give It a connection with these lines at Qulnoy and thereby lu\o a direct line to the Missouri river. The \Vabash , which now uses the Omaha & St. Louis into Omaha under a traffic agreement , would readily buy that i > ortlon of the sys- itcm If the owners would consent to dispose of a portion of the line. In the evolutions constantly taking place Jn the railroad world , whereby email lines nro being absorbed by stronger corpora tions , It would be no surprise to see these two lines transferred to other management. Local railroad men think this is a good opportunity for the Baltimore & Ohio to extend - tend Its nystem to the west , and they ad vance many technical reasons why such a course should be adopted. , CnliUtnll'n NiircenMor In 11 1'roblom. I It Is not 'believed ' In Omaha now that a succwsor to B. D. Caldwell as chairman of the Western Passenger association will bo chosen at an early dato. There are two noemliigly good reasons why this will prob ably bo true. It Is said that no railroad iman would consent to take the chairmanship nvlth the association In Its present disor ganized condition. Ho would not want to undertakX ) the management of an organiza tion which did not exist. Another reason Is ( that the conflicting Interests will hardly Siannonlzo to a degree whore a unanimous vote could be secured for any particular candidate. In the ovnnt of a deadlock among the pas senger men the question of selecting a ( Clmlrtnnn can bo rcforred to the executive officers of the roads Interested , which Include - cludo the general managers orlco presi dents , and they will not have so much trou ble In coming to a decision , as they have ( boon In a raeasuio free from the bickerings which have marked the proceedings of the association during the last jear. H oiul Ordered Sold. SPIUNC5MELD. 111. , Juno 14. United States ) Circuit Court Judge Allen today ordered the sale under foreclosure of mort gage of the St. Louis , Indianapolis & East ern railroad. The complainant was the Centra ! Trust company of New York , trus- tpf * of the flrat mortgage of $1.189,814 , the Interest on which the road h d been In de fault Flnco September 1 , 1S91. The solo Is to take plnrc on a date to bo decided by Stuart Drown , special master , at Itoblnson , Crawford county. 111. WATCH PAI.SIJ riASSirir.\'I ! ( . nlP ( 'oninirrcc ConiinlNNlon In Keepl'iK ( 'loan Tnli on Ililpprri. Special attorneys for the Interstate Com merce commission are engaged In all parts of the country In a campaign against ship pers who misrepresent the quality of goods shipped , in order that a wrong classification may bo secured nt a lower rate. Under the rule of the commission , prosecution of of fenders may bo commenced cither at the I place of origin or destination of shipments , | ft > that shippers never know at what hour I they may be called up It Is not known j that any agent of the commission has been 1 In Omaha recently , although ono Is apt to I visit the city at any time I It Is charged that there nro two or throe shippers In this city who have persistently I \loiatcd the law governing the classification 1 of freight , and Superintendent Carmen of Chicago , during his last visit here , warned I them that If the practice wan not discon tinued they would hear something drop . The punishment for this offense Is a fine of not more than $ , " > 00 , or Imprisonment for not more than two years , or both. I A few years ago an Important shipper In ' Omaha was picked up on this charge and I fined $23. Ho snld afterward that It cost i him $2,500 In addition to the fine to square himself riiniiirrn mi ( lit * I'iMiiim It finln. PHILADELPHIA , Juno 14 The Ponn- i sylvanla Railroad company today elected .Samuel Uea as fourth \lco president Mr ' Ken was first assistant to the late President i Trank Thomson. i The directors of the Now York , Philadel phia & Norfolk Railroad todav elected WIN i Him A. Patton as president to succeed A. J. Cassett , who Is Mr. Thomson's successor as president of the Pennsylvania railroad. ll\l < leml tin Port Dodire. NEW YOHK , June 14. The directors of the DCS Molnes & Tort Dodge Railroad com pany have declared a dividend of 7 per cent on Its preferred stock pas able August 1. llnllrcinil Noti-N niitl I'ernuiiiila. Elliott Marshall , general agent for the Burlington at St Joseph , has returned horne after a business visit In this city. The St Paul people suffered n washout near Ncola , la. , Tuesday evening , and No. 1 Is reported Indefinitely late , whllo No. 2 has been abandoned. W. II Cundo > of Denver , traveling pas senger agent for the Denver & HIo Grande , I Is In the city , filling up the locar offices with advertising matter for his road. The eastern half of the state received an other heavy rain Tuesday night and good showers arc reported to the railroad offices from many points In the western part of the state. The City Passenger association has com pleted the details for Its picnic , to bo held nt Arlington next Saturday. ArrangemenlH have been made with a local caterer to pro- i vide and serve a lunch and dinner for the | boys on the picnic grounds , which will Je- llevo the railroaders of one burden mid leave them more tlmo for other pursuits. An orchestra has been secured which \\111 furnish one of the many kinds of music ex pected on that day. invr IIAIIGAINS. Ilxtrnordlnary Illjr Ilnrnulii * In the Hunt-incut Tliiirxdaj. THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN OMAHA. Ladles' $2 00 oxford tie shoes In black and tan , basement price , 75c. Men's $2.25 shoes In lace , congress and oxford , basement price , 9Sc ; misses' $2 50 spring heel shoes , tan , black or red. 98c. Infants' BOc shoes , 23c. Largo rubber hairpins , Ic each. Small shell hairpins , 3o doz. Safety pins , all sizes , Ic doz. Hooks and ejes , Ic doz. Embroidery tablets. Ic doz. cards. HAYDEN BROS. Try Haj den's $1,000 Ice cream. Mortality Mntlnticn. The following births and deaths have been reported to the health commissioner In the past twenty-four hours : Births Albert Zaradska. 2309 South Twenty-seventh street , girl ; John Brenne- man , 2425 Charles street , boy ; Carl Hoff man , 129 Walnut street , girl ; W. H. Van Dusen , 3422 Leavenworth street , boy ; Michael Harry , 2119 Grace street , boy ; Charles Glover , 3410 Martha street , boy. i , Deaths James Lamed , 417 North Four teenth street , 61 jears ; John Krejcel , 1920 South Twelfth street , 48 years ; Eliza J. I Hutton , 141S North Twenty-fourth street , 07 years ; Harry Lovl Dean , 1028 South Twen tieth street , 1 year 0 months , Samuel P. McClurc , 004 North Sixteenth street , fil years ; Mary A. Sylvester , 3335 Ames avenue , 77 years ; Lizzie Backus , Eighteenth and Ohio streets , 19 years. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne has t stood the test of forty years ; n trial case will explain the reason. lecani'd | with n Wateh and Cnxh. * Paul Cllmonts sometimes has guests In i his house who leave suddenly and without notice to htm and who got his things mixed with their own when they pack up. Monday night Mike Kukosky made one of these un ostentatious departures and the next mornIng - Ing Cllmonts was unable to locate a gold ring , n gold watch , a revolver and $12 in eiish , all of which property ho owned the day before. Ho told his troubles to the police. I10S10.N STOHn WASH ( iOOl ) * ) S\II3. The Snlc of 1,00(1 ( I'lrrrn Itrlrll- All NfMr VVnxli ( loildN. AT BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , Crumps a marvelous sensation Over BO s.ilt'fllndlp ? kept busy nfl day yesterdiy. In spite of the threatening weather. Today the sale will bo greatly added to nnd hundreds of new patterns put on sale. These were bought by us from an eastern jobbing house , from whom wo closed out every yard of wash goods they had , Below the prices tell you why there was nuch a crowd 25o Imported organdy , nil new patterns and all this season's Importations , go to dav at 6'4c yd. Only ono dress pattern to a customer. lOc and ICc strlncd and plaid , fancy -wash goods , In all the now printings , wide stripes nnd plaids , fancy dainty floral designs and 1'rautlful waist uattcrn designs. These would l > c considered cheap at IGc , we olfer them to. day at 6c n yard. Ono big lot of chiffon crepe , fancy etatn- Ines. corded dimities nnd other lOc wash goods , wo offer them today at .1'4c vard 10,000 jards now duchcsso jaconet , selling nit over Omaha nt 12'/&c , we offer It today nt fie yard. Ono Immense counter of corded batiste , pretty woxcn designs , stripes and checks , worth 3" > c jard. go at 15c jard. Imported Scotch doited Swiss go at 5c yd. ; worth up to 25c. All the new dress ducks , black and white , red and white , and navy nnd white , worth 12Hc , go at Go yard. Windsor nnd Sea Island percale , no better pcrcalu made , sells all over Omaha at lt > c , go today at Cc jard. 40-inch apron lawn , finest quality , In blacker or white , go nt Gc yard , worth up to 25c. 32-Inch Impelled gingham , worth 22c yd. , go nt Cc yd. Thcso are In long mill rem nants. Ono big counter of all kinds of white goods , nainsooks , dimities , cords and plaids , go nt uvsc yaru , worth up to 18c. 40-Inch book fold India linen , worth 25c jaid , go as long as It lasts nt 8 > c yard. Air the cotton challls go as long as they last nt 1'io yard , worth Be. $1.00 SILK WASH GOODS. 39C. Silk gauze de solo on light grounds with beautiful embroidered designs , striped nnd floral patterns In nil the now colorings , ac tually worth $1.00 , on sale at .Tc. ) 75C SILK MOUSSCLINE DE SOIE , 29C. Silk mnusscltne do sole , the finest inimmer fabric manufactured , in all the new color ings , plain and floral designs , worth "Gc , on sale at 29c yard. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA , N. W. Cor. ICth and Douglas. FENCED OFF THEIR FOOTPATH Sn Illn NclKhlior * Accnnc Ilnncnt Frank TOIIIMOII of UUcrn i\ll Frank Tomson owns two or three cows , for whose especial use he rents a twenty- aero pasture near Thirtieth and Castolar streets. But ever slnco Tomson rented the place ho has heard more or less , generally more , unfavorable comment upon himself and his doings from the neighbors. Several times complaints have been made that ho did not keep his plnco In the proper con dition of cleanliness , and each time this charge has been made ho has Insisted on an Investigation by the milk Inspector. The verdict has been every tlmo that the pasture and the cows were Kept In very good con dition. But the neighbors have not boon satisfied nnd have lately sung a song of a different burden. Yesterday afternoon a woman living in the neighborhood complained nt the office of the health commissioner that Tomson was abusing his cows by beating them. She was told that If that were the case she could make It a very serious matter for the cow-beater , and was advised to get the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals after him. She did not do this , but went Instead to the police station , where she told the officers the same cruelty story. She did not , however , swear out a complaint. The offi cers summoned Tomson to appear at the police station and clear his reputation , which ho did. Ho showed to the satisfaction of the police officials that the charge was groundless , and that Instead of treating any of his cows with cruelty ho won spending a great deal of time and labor over one that was not enjoying good health , a cow that was. In fact , on the point of death. Yesterday ho started out to find the city veterinarian and have him take a look at the animal , eo that In case of Its death the neighbors could not say that It had died of abuse. The solo reason of Tomson's persecution by his neighbors appears to bo the fact that ho has fenced In the pasture ho rents , across which the people living In that vicinity had established a short cut to town. They are living In the hope that they can force him to vacate the place and glvo thorn back their foot-path. Take no chance on that aching tooth. Dent's Toothache Gum. Druggists. 15c. Permit * . The following buirdlng permits have been Issued by the city building Inspector : Wible & Gardner , North Twentieth street , restaurant building , $150 ; P. C. Johnson , North Twentieth street , elder factory , $500 ; S. Carlson , North Sixteenth street , restau rant , $200 , Ed Barrlck , 1027 North Twenty- seventh street , barn , $100 ; W. H. Russell , agent , South Twenty-second street , altera tions , $400 ; Emll Cusln , West Midway , res taurant , $1,000. The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have always declined to produce a cheap baking powder at the sacrifice of quality or wholesomeness. The highest grade and most highly refined ingredients only are employed in Royal ; hence its well known superiority. It is always the case that the consumer suffers in pocket if not in health by accepting Royal Baking cheap powders as substitutes Powder costs for Royal Baking Powder. The Royal is made from only a fair price , pure grape cream of tartar , and is cheaper and is the embodiment of all and better at its the excellence possible to be price than any attained in the highest class similar article in baking powder. the world. . Avoid alum baking powders. . They rendei the food unhealthful. r Lk- ' IIO1TOSTOHI3 I1IO SIIOI2 SIM' * . Tun Dint ( net nnd SriimiMotiiil < * | ioc Sntrft , Onp Urciitrr 'IIImi tlir Other. A SENSATIONAL SHOR BALK On the main floor A PHK.NOMKJtAL SHOE SALE In the basement. J'rom the moment we opened our store this morning until now x\o ha > c been crowded and rushed In order to wall on the roplo , who came In answer to our ad\er- tUcment of these sales. Tor tomorrow we have made o\en still greater preparations nnd have placed ON IMMENSE HAROA1N SQUAHES In our basement literally nnd truly thou sands nnd thousands of ladles' , children's , misses' , men's nnd boys' shoes , slippers and oxford tics nt 2 c , 3c , 50c. 6 ! > c , COc. 75c , 79c , Sue , OSc , $1.25 and Jl G9. ON MAIN I'LOOn I10STON STOtli : . $1 60 KOIl L.AUIUS' J3 00 AND J4.00 SHOES On main floor front barRaln enunro we ha\o piled COO pair ladles' beautiful plain nnd fancy cstlnB top , \lcl kid Into shoes , worth from $300 to $4 00 pair , and marked them Jl 59. On the men's slilo of the main floor we will offer $6 00 MEN'S SHOES AT Jl PS. An immense lot of men's fine tan. sewed shoes , matlo by I'holps , Dodge & rainier , which would retail rcRUlarly for $5.00 to JO 00 , they go on sale at $1.D8 LADIES' OXFORD TIES BOSTON STOIIE. Thousands of ladles' extreme no\cities in oxford ties nnd slippers In black nnd tan , plain and fancy \cstlug tops , nt $1 50 , $1.US , $2 23 nnd $2.50. Ladles' tan vesting top , welt shoes , worth $5.00. go nt $1.93. All the ladles' hand turn , plain and fancy vesting top , black and tan , high cut shoes , made to retail for $5.00 and $6.00. go at $3.00 pair. UOSTON STORE. OAIAHA , Ifith and Douglas Sts. IAGMPICi.VlTUAIAS. . Oniulin to ChliMiKn. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul mil- way has just placed In service two magnifi cent electric righted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at CMS p. m. , arrhlng at Chicago at 8 2" a. m , nnd leaving Chicago at 6 16 p. m. and arriving at Omaha at 8 20 a m Each train Is lighted thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining cars and reclining chair cars and runs o\t > r the shortest line and smoothest roadbed be tween the two cities. Ticket office. 1504 Farnam street , and nt Union depot. bonie Clienii llxciirMiiii * via Itnck iHltlllll Itoilll. Buffalo and return , Juno 11-12 $26 75. Los Angeles nnd return , Juno 25 to July S , $52. Denver , Colorado Springs , Tuoblo and re turn , Juno 25 to July 8 , $19. Detroit nnd return , July 3 , 4 nnd 5 , $22. Richmond , Va. , and return , JuTy 10 , 11 and 12 , $33.70. Indianapolis and return , July 18 , 19 and $20 , $19 40. Salt Lake City and return , June 25 , July 11. $32. For full Information call at city ticket office. 1323 Farnam street. And others who Intend taking advantage of the low excursion rates made for the National Educational as = oclatlon meeting at Los Angeles In July should avail them selves of the opportunity of traveling at Feast In ono direction through Colorado and the Rocky mountains , famous the world over for their magnificent scenery. The Denver and Rio Grande railroad , "The Scenic Line of the World , " Is the most popular route through Colorado en route to the Paclflo coast. The rate to Los Angeles and return via this route Is the same as by way of all others one lowest first-class faro plus $2.00 for the round trip. All railroads will self tickets to Los Angeles and return via this route In one or both directions , which will allow liberal stop-over prlvilog < s both ways , thus afford ing a splendid opportunity to view the supe rior scenic attractions offered by this line. S. K. HOOPER , Q. P. & T. A. , Denver. AAXUAL , MISCTIAG American InnUtute of Ilnnicoiintliy , Atlantic City , X. J. , June 20-24. Faip and a third for the roun < ! trip from Omaha , open to the general public. Official route Burlington to Chicago , Pennsylvania to Atlantic City. Official train Burling ton's Vestbuled Flyer , leaving Omaha r , OT p. m. , June 18 , arriving Atlantic City S 25 p. m , June 20. A rare opportunity to visit the greatest watering places on the Atlantic coast. For berths address Dr. O S. Wood , E21 New York Life building , Omiiha. City , real estate and personal taxes be come delinquent July 1st. Interest vrlll be charged on and after that date at the rate of 1 per cent monthly. For official map of city of Los Angeles and N. E. A. pamphlet call at city ticket office Union Paclflo. 1302 Farnam street. The Devvey European Hotel , 18th and Farnam. First-class rooms ; rates reasona ble. Balduff's barrels of Ice cream will be this week composed of the following flavors Va nilla , Mocha and Sultanna. Pay your High School alumni dues at Balduff's. Dr. Shepard Catarrh. 312 New York Life , liar Grand Hotel Turkish Baths now open. AiinnniicrmeiitM. As a harmonious whole the bill at the Crelghton-Orphoum this week Is exception ally attractive. Its features nro all smooth , dashy and fascinating. It Is one of the brightest summer bill's yet seen this season and has proved a magnet for all lovers of high-class vaudeville. A unique feature Is Mile. Tyler , the creole nightingale , as she Is styled. Mile. Tyler Is a cofored woman who has one of the most beautiful BO- prano voices In tbo world. She Is an ac complished vocalist and sings classical and popular airs with all the ease and graceful Tnannetlsms of the pnma donna. The Escamliros are equilibrists without peers In this country. Their featu are surprising achievements nnd draw bursts of applause at each performance. Hugh J. Emmett , the ventriloquist , Is an entertainer of rare at tainments. His skit , "A Musical Courtship , " which ho presents without the aid of anyone ono else , is a masterpiece of veutrlloqulal work. To aid the Herman cyclone sufferers Manager -Colo will glvo a benefit matinee performance at the Trocartero theater this afternoon. The entlro proceeds of the per formance will bo turned over to the relief committee for use among the victims of Tuesday night's destructive visitation. Everybody connected with the theater , In- Lludlng the performers , actuated by a feelIng - Ing of charity , will donate their work this afternoon toward the laudable deslro to al- levlato human suffering. The U < "o unites with Manager Cole and his people In asking that all the aid the people can glvo bo directed through this channel for the ul- levlatlon of the storm's victims. The theater box office win bo opened at S o'clock this morning to enable nil who doslro to purchase - chase tickets to this afternoon's perform ance. Buy tickets even If you do not Intend to attend the performance. Every cent thus gained will aid very materially In assisting gome sufferer Orders for peats can bo given by telephone to No. 2100. This is no catch-penny affair , but a worthy effort to raise money to aid distress The call for assistance struck a responsive chord in the hearts of tbo manager of this theater nnd he U willing to give up his hall for toda ) if others will only contribute their mite The people of Omaha have alwajs boon noted for their charity and It Is not likely that they will fall to respond to the urgent appeals of their neighbors for assistance at this tlrne Any seat In the houbo costs but 23 cents nnd children are admitted to this perform ance for 10 cents. Four young ladies , who earn thelt own living , will take vacations at The Heo'z ex- pentc. Help your friends by caving coupons. 11:1:11. -ar- . a a. jn . dautfht r of M. C und Ellen Lawless 23)2 ) N 19th btreet. Funeral Friday morning nt 9 o'clmk from Sucred Heart church , 22d and Ulimey street * . 11O * I ON ITOIlt : MII.I.IM'.IIY. Toilnj ( JrnmlrM Iliiru itlnn , < ! rrn < rM \nrl.-l ) , .Mom | ) | li Milliner ) . SPECIAL SALK LADIES' TIUMMKU LEG HORN HATS. Over 40 stvlrs to solrrt from Thwc ftfp Imported , vrry line leghorn lints , trimmed with taffeta silk , chiffon , floucr * and orna ments These have boon selling heretofore at $12 50 , In this en In nt $3 9 . A polertlon of ladies' trimmed hats , made on wire frames , with chllfon or sewed braid , nil of thrin trimmed with chiffon , flowers and ornaments , very ntll < ih nnd easily worth $5.00 nnd 7.00 , go specially In this sale nt $29S Elegant trimmed hats , model hnt- . pat tern hats , sample bata nnd the Importer's copies , more than SOO In all , which compare with others shown at $1000 , $1250 nnd $15 (10 ( , go In one lot , choice $ i 00. LADIES' TRIMMED SAILORS. 50C. Very popular , rough straw s.illur hats , the now Knox shapes , from this Immense stock , go at Just half price , 50c. $150 I'NTRIMMED HATS. IOC. 40 stvles of the latest shapes , leghorns and untrlinmmcd lints In all colors , In millinery department nt lOc , actually worth $1.50 3,000 wash shirt waists In pcicalc , white lawn , with laundered collars and cuffs , joke and plaited back , gathered fronts ; many worth $1 00 , on sale at ! 9c BOSTON STORE. OMAHA. N. W. Cor 16th and Douglas. Several superb parasols will bo carried nt the Orcater America Exposition this sum mer by n number of participants In The Dee's Popular Olrl Vacation Contest. These parasols will bo prizes given to the second four from head of list at end of this wock and nro to bo presented by the Boston Store. In whoso front window. they nro now on exhibition Ihev nro worth seeing. Wanted , two first-class tea and coffee bailsmen , with an established trade In these goods in Nebraska or llio northwest. Largo salaries paid to star men. Useless to write unless such. H C Fisher , Chicago. Four young ladles , who earn tneir own riving , will take vacations at The Bee's ex pense. Help l our friends bj caving coupont -SCOFIELD'S In pretty colors and desirable shapes $1 00 and $1.25 each. White Lawn Dressing Sacques , at $1 23. KIMONAS In plain color ? $1.50 made of handsome striped lawn , $1.7r path. LAWN WRAPPERS Made as you like them full skirts , nicely finished , $1 50 and $1.95 each The prettiest wo have ever fihown White Lawn Wrappers In a variety of styles. I \CLO/U&SUITCO. / 1510 Douglas. cuftars ? The prices given below will best answer the above question Our patrons will always llnd our stock replete with all the articles in the drug line for which there is u de mand In this market. Our prices INVARI ABLY THE LOWEST. WRITE TOR CATA LOGUE. Regular Price. Our Cut Prlco. L'5o Illro's Genuine Root Beer . 32c 35c Vermont Hoot Beer ( makes 5 gallons ) He Thompson's Cheriy 1'hosphute 7c , lie. 18c and . . . 3'c ' EOc Horsford's Acid Phosphate . 40c $100 Iforsrord's Acid Phosphate . Mc ) $1.09 Heef , lion and Wine . BOc 3oc Allen's Foot Kaso . 20c- $1.00 Booth's lUomel . Mc ) So Booth's lljomel , trial size . 20c fiOo Crajn's Tuinlturo Polish . 2T > c $100 Dutty'Ji Malt Whiskey . We 2Sc Kondon's Catarrh Jelly . 20c 60o Kilmer's Swamp Hoot . 40c Jl 00 Kilmer's Swump Hoot . 7"ic .lOcScott's Emulsion . 40c $100 Btott'u EniuV-don . 75c 50e Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient . 41c 50c CsKav'H Food foi Infants . -lOo BOc IJIx Tonic Tablets . 40c 2oc Graves Tooth Powder . 20c Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co 1513 Dodge St. , Onmhn. Milton Rogers & Son , I4th and Farnam , SELL that furnish the entlro houao with jiuro sparkling \\ator and all you uunt of It ut the time you want it. TEhTH EXTRACTED 2b CENTS. DR. UXTHACT10M mi. NTISI 4th Fluor llromi lllk. , 16th and Douglai Gold Alloy tilling . $1.00 Gold Filling . $1.00 and up Gold Crowns . $5.00 SetTeetu . $5.00 Best Teeth . $7.50 He > < % June IS. ' 99. Everybody Sailors can go at half Sailing , Ladies' Sailors price1 It's easy sailing just now in our ladies' hat do- parlmont. You can wear ono of these bo coining hats for very little money , and everybody looks well in t'i sailor , and everybody can buy ono when the prices are ono half the usual pricV and one half what you expect to pay for one. Wo have four prices only , so you can pay your money and take your choice. Our line at 3f > e are exceptionally oood values , and are the same quality and style that sells elsewhere for 75c blue and black bands. Our line at 45c , comes in plain and rough straw plain colored bands or with plaited silk bands and quill ornaments they are worth double the price we ask you for them , and all nice , fresh , clean goods. Our line at (50o ( are the same style and quality that usually sells for $1.00 plain or silk plaited banls quill ornaments no shop worn goods all new and in the house a few days only. Our line at OOc are pinks of perfection , they are the same kind that you see in your rounds marked $2.00. This is beyond a doubt the greatest sacrifice of ladies' new and up-to-date sailors that Omaha has as yet witnessed , in as much as every hat is now and this season's styles no job lots or bankrupt stock first Jloor fifteenth street entrance. AT BOSTON STORE , OMAHA. Kemember , that this coming Saturday , we will give to every girl hereabout a pair of rye o f y4 Vici Kid Slippers forher doll's feet. No matter how big or how small the doll may lie , we shall have a pair of slippers for it ( or will make them ) if you bring it to the store that day , and are ac companied by an adult. There will be no charge or condi tion of any kind other than the above. Vici Dressing s a preservative of leather. It prolongs the life of shoes. It makes the shoes look like new. It makes every day seem like ' 'new shoe" day. It finishes the list of clean faces and clean hands , adding clean shoes. We sell it. During this week TVO have ladles' maids at our store teaching shoo care by proper dressing. It means better wear , better looks , bettor satisfaction from shoes money In one's pocket. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES J. L. Brandeis& Sons , SHINED FREE Props. THIS WEEK OMAHA S Good , Durable and Perfect Fitting Clothing for men and boys on Thursday and Friday at a fraction of theii worth. Prudent buyers m want of spring or summer cloth ing will do well to come in and look over our immense stock of stylish all wool suits and be convinced that we are selling these garments at one-third to one-half their real value. Men's line spring suits in all styles , sizes and colors , made of strictly all wool materials , good lining and workmanship throughout ; regular ยง 7.50 values ; price Thursday and Friday $3.75. < t % ontrJ LV A Mtm'H fiwe11 sprinff snits in j pt-J clIlUL k\9 A . _ > \ > r clay worsted , cassimeres , chev iots and single or double breasted serges ; workmanship and fit guaranteed ; good values elsewhere at $10.00 and $12.50 ; Thursday and Friday $5 and $7.50. < & 1O a-nA 1 O Ollr very finest 8pring xpJUU1 tlilU xpl .CPV/ suits , made from import ed worsteds , plain ami satin faced sergef , herring-bone cassi- meres , every suit lined with the very best materials ; every f-eam stitched with satin ; button holes hand made ; garments that readily sol ) at $18 and $22 ; price Tlmmlay and Friday at $10 and'$12.50. Boy's strictly all wool knee pants ; regular $2.50 value , at $1.95. Boys'regular ' $3.95 and $5 values at $2,50 and $3.95. Hoys' "Volunteer" suits , very taking at 95c. Bent wash suits 95c and $1.25. Men's hot weather clothing at lowest prices. Men's new straw hats QLtfc TAr l-Idi-d OH iW n < aU > at lOc ; Ifxj , 25c , 8fio , 50c and 75c. See our line at 35c. All the now btyles ; worth 75c. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.