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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1899)
cmATTA DATLY TTTTTTCSDAY , .reran ] 22. isno. THEY COBBLE UP THE LAND Eeservoir Act is Being Used by Men fnr Tak ing Whole Townships. COURSE DISCOURAGES ACTUAL SETTLERS I'rlrnle I.ntnl In So Stirroundrd 1i > Cliitinn UN In MiiKc It AlmoM I nnnlnlile to Other Parllcx. C J. Lane , assistant general freight agent for the Union Pacific , has returned from the northwest nftcr a trip extending over ten da ) s Ho nays the moht notable thlni ; to attract his attention while away was the rush for land In western Nebraska under the reservoir act. Speaking of this matter ho said. "Tho people out there nro simply falling over themselves to take up land under that law According to the provisions of the act the party filing takes a quarter section , making n declaration that he will construct a reservoir upon It Inside of two years. Tlicro Is nothing In the act defining what shall constitute a reservoir. It may mean an artificial lake covering the 160 acres , or it may mean the little hole under the drip pings of the pump up by the house. This point may ha\o to bo Interpreted by the courts. "One man whom I know In the western part of the state has filed upon two solid townships of land and another has filed upon 30,000 acres. The filings In nearlj all cases cm or parts of the railroad land. They can not hold this , but by taking all the land around It they expect to keep settlers away from It and thereby Indirectly glvo them possession so long a-i they want to use It. "There appeals to bo something wrong about this law. There is a great deal of complaint on the part of others about the manner In which this land Is being gobbled up. The taking of the land In this man ner will do the country no good. What Is needed for that section , and what the rail roads out thcro want to see Is the land oc cupied by actual settlers , who Tvlll farm a little nod glvo their attention to stock rais ing. That will build up the state and make business for UK. The way the land Is being taken up will not accomplish this purpose. " A man from the western part of the state , who Is engaged in the stock business on a small ecalc , talking to this same point , said- said"In. "In. this reservoir act the old-tlmo range cattle and sheep raisers finds a now lease of life. During late jears they have been forced to recede before the settlers and the men with small herds. Under this law they have all their employes and friends file upon torn ! and it gives them possession for two years at llttlo if any expense. Other land which docs not belong to the government Is so completely surrounded by these big claims that settlers cannot be Induced to go upon it. Congress ought to amend the law at once or repeal it. A cash deposit at the land office at the time of the filings are made , returnable to the claimant when the conditions of the law are compiled with , might remedy the matter. " for Tex n n Trnflle. Southwestern traffic agents are just now giving their attention to a new departure "by " the St. Paul road In establishing com mercial agents at Important Texas points. For a long time. It Is said , It has been the custom for roads handling the Texas bus- ness to discourage the establishing of agen cies in that etate by outside Hues , and in turn for such action on the part of the out siders they have been given this traffic at connecting points. The purpose of this sys tem was to better maintain rates by not having these outside competitors in the field. The St. Paul , however , has determined to establish its own commercial agent In Texas to securu the routing of business over Its Jlna and this will mean that other roads "similarly located will do likewise. The Texas business , It Is said by railroad men , has grown so rapidly that the roads must adopt new ruVcs for handling It and must also build new lines to accommodate it. Trnmfur Another Itoiul. Deeds for the property of the St. Louis , Hock Island & Chicago Railroad company and of a few small connecting lines have passed to the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy. The former road has been practically owned by the Burlington system for a number of years. The original line extended from Hock Island south to East St. Louis and con nected with the main Burlington line at Oalesburg. Something over 284 miles of road Is embraced In the transfer. This ac tion Is in pursuance of a policy adopted by the Burlington several months ago to take over to the original company the properties operated under other names. I.otN of Wool to Ship. Harry Potter of the Erie Despatch , who has Just returned from the wool country of the northwest , says there is nn enormous quantity of wool out there , especially In Idaho and Utah. "Tho quantity , " ho sajs , "Is not any larger , probably , than it was last year , when the clip was also enormous , but the quality In much better. All ot It has been sold , and It brought top prices , returning n great deal of money to the sheep miser. In Idaho there Is n largo quantity of old wool carried over from last year There will bo about 200 cars of wool from Idaho this season , alt to be shipped to Boston - ton , and there was nn army ot railroad men there soliciting business There were many biijcrs there , too , and the wool was no sooner clipped from the itieep until It was sold. " Iron li llnril to Oct. Iron foundries In this country are so far behind with their orders that It may be necessary for the Union Pacific to use tim bers as riders on the subway over Seventh street which Is to accommodate the tracks leading from the bridge to the new depot The Iron work for this structure was or- J tiered months ago and has not yet arrived , with no date fixed when It might be ex pected The lnjIng of tracks over the new roadbol at that point Is progressing rapidly and If the Iron U not here when the subway Is reached , which Is not now deemed possi ble , timbers must be used as a temporary makeshift. There Is a largo force of men engaged In constructing the tracks for the new union depot , but"tho character of the work Is such that progress seems to bo slow to one not familiar with what Is being done for .Ncu Union Depot. In the pediment of the now union depot there will be figures of a buffalo head and two Indians , The former has almost become a trade mark with the Union Pacific road , nnd nothing Is complete any more without the frontispiece of a bison. These figures are carved on the stone which will be used In Hint portion of the building , and these stones are hero -uniting to bo set In place. The buffalo head will occupy the center , and on each side will ho a heroic figure of nn Indian In reclining posture , with shoulders resting against his old-time neighbor of the plains The figures of the Indians are over thirteen feet In length , nnd the carving Is pronounced to bo a good piece of work by those who are judges of such skill. It will probably bo about two weeks before these figures will bo In place. YaiiderlilltM Deny it Story. NDW YORK , Juno 21. The Times says : Since Frederick W. Vanderbllt and Dr. W. Seward Webb visited California last winter frequent and persistent reports have come from San Francisco that the Vandorbllts vvero going to buy extensive terminal prop erties In that city for the purpose of com pleting a fine of railroad entirely under their control from Now York to San Fran cisco. One of the officers of the New York Central railroad , who is able to speak au thoritatively In this matter , says there is absolutely no foundation for these California stories. Referred Illicit to Pa eiiKcr Men. CHICAGO , June 21. The executive olllcers of western lines to whom the general pas senger agents referred the matter of elect ing a chairman of the Western Passenger association to succeed B. D. Caldwell , met hero today , and after a short discussion sent the chairmanship question back to the agents. The greater part of the time today was taken up with matters pertaining to the Immigrant bureau. Compromises looking tea a settlement of the controversy were made. May Come to Omaha. MILWAUKEE , June 21. A general dis cussion of train rules was the feature of to- dij's session of the convention ot the Train Dispatchers' Association of America. The committee on the president's address and the report of ttio executive committee pre sented a report which was adopted. F. N. Schultz of Garrett , Iml. , will be elected to the presidency at tonight's session. Denver , Omaha , Cleveland and Atlanta are candi dates for the next convention. Cnr AccumitiuitN' AnNnclntloii. SARATOGA , N. Y. , Juno 21. Before the International Association of Car Accountants at Us twenty-fourth annual session here to day , reports were read and submitted by A. B. Wllmor cf Mobile , Ala ; E M. Collls of St. Louis ; F. D. LIndsey and J. M. Daly of Chicago ; T. O. Cole of South Bethlehem , Pa. ; O W. Stager of Philadelphia , Pa , and J. P. Drlscoll of Montreal , Can. CnMimtt III Control of Entire Sjntein. PHILADELPHIA , June 21. The directors of the Pennsylvania railroad today elected A. J. Cassatt president of the Pennsylvania company , the corporation which operates the lines west ot Plttsburg. Mr. Cassatt suc ceeds the late Frank Thompson and this action places him in control of the entire sybtera. Itallronil > otex mill Icrionnln. T. r. Godfrey of the Missouri Pacific Is in St. Louis. GeorgeBain of Chicago , dairy agent for the Erlo Despatch. Is In Omaha. II. G. Kalll of Kansas City , general agent for the Union Pacific , is In the city. P. Simons , western traveling agent for the Hamburg-American steamship line , is In the city. Reports from the scientists who have been Invited to take part in the explorations in Wyoming under the auspices of the Union Pacific road are being received at the pas senger department of the road every day. They are coming from colleges In all parts of the country , and the Indications nro there- will bo n blc trnlnlond ot them to make the trip. Assistant Superintendent Kelso ot the Iowa division ot the Rock Island , with head quarters at DCS Molnes , Is a visitor In Omaha. J 1'rnnclB , general passenger agent for the Burlington , has gone to Chicago to take part In the election of a chairman of the Western Passenger association The man who was killed on a bridge over the North Platte river east of North Platte by n Union Pacific train a few days ago has been Identified as Carmine Do Marco of 138 Farquar street , Clmago. The boy who was killed at the same time Is supposed to have been De Marco's son. The Western Passenger association has authorized special rates on the certificate plan for these meetings- Annual Dakota conference and camp meeting ot the Sev enth Day Ach enlists , to bo held at Sioux Falls , Juno 20 to July 3 , and for the an nual camp meeting of the State Holiness association , to be held at Bennett , Neb , Juno 23 to Julr 3. HUSTON STOKE Miii.s SHOES. Extra Sicelnl Announcement IteKard- ItiK Todiij'n Extraordinary SELLING OF LADIES' FINE SHOES. $4 00 LADIES' FINE SHOES , $1 59. On our front bargain square on the main floor wo place today 622 pair ladles' elegant black Viet kid lace shoes nnd black Vlcl kid shoes with fancy vesting tops , made to retail at $3 00 , $3 50 and $4.00. Take jour choice of these , any size you want , for $1.59. They run In all widths from AA to E and In air sizes from 2 4 to 8 This Is the biggest shoo bargain we have over offered In new , up to date , stylish shoes. These were made for Harcn B. Goodrich of Chicago , nnd were counter manded because they came too lato. Ihoy arc on sale today at $1.50 on bargain square on main floor at BOSTON STORE , OMAHY , 16th and Douglas ? ts. soain UHE\I > EXCURSIONS Via Rorlc Imlanil Itnntc. Los Angeles and return , Juno 25-July 8 , $52. Denver , Colorado Springs , Pueblo and re turn , June 25-Jufy 8 , $19. Detroit and return , July 3 , 4 and G , $22. Richmond , Vn. , and return , July 10 , 11 and 12 , $33 70. Indianapolis and return , July IS , 19 nnd 20 , $19.40. Salt Lake City and return , Juno 23-July 11. $32. For full Information call at city ticket office , 1323 Farnam street. LEE HERDMAN IS DESPERATE What tlic OiintliiK of I ) . Clcni Dealer from Deaf Mtitc Stcwarilnliln -llei'.iiH. The ousting of D. Clem Dcaver from the position of steward of the Deaf and Dumb In. stltute In order to make way for thp ap pointment of Fred Elsasser Is taken to be another Indication of the desperate efforts being made by Leo Herdman to retain his position In the democratic party organiza tion. Herdman lives in the Second ward nnd his only hope ot maintaining himself In the party councils Is by keeping the Second ward behind him and controlling its delega tions in local conventions. The Herdmans and the Elsasscrs have al ways been on opposite sides ot the factional fight in the Second ward. Herdman forced Pete Elsasser out of the race t1 > r register of deeds two years ago nnd lost year Fred Er- sasser showed his disgust with the Herdman outfit by refusing to stand as a candidate on the legislative ticket on which his name had 'been ' placed as a eop to his friends. The antl-Herdmanltes of the Second ward , however , do not relish the idea that they can bo bought by throwing a salaried job to one of their leaders. Instead ot producing the desired result the attempt to harmonize the lion and the lamb threatens to have just the opposite effect. Marriage. Llceuncfi. The following marriage licenses were is sued on Wednesday : Jesse M. Ward , Omaha 23 Myrtle A. Qeddes , Omaha 23 Orlo C. Dlew , South Omaha 21 Delia A. Wells , South Omaha 24 Luther L. Kountze , Omaha 21 Alice Andreesen , Omaha 24 Abraham L Bettls , Virginia City , Mont. " 36 Susannah S. Wliris , Omaha 31 William Ryan , Omaha 24 Carrie Dale , Omaha 21 William L. Fisher , Onawa , la 34 Jennie M. Bowman , Hastings , Neb 37 On rirxt ReKlmciit Committee- . The special committee on the reception of the First regiment has been completed by the addition of the following named persons : L. W. Morgan , Fullerton ; Charles Sloan , Geneva ; George H. Eggleston , Ben nett ; James Stewart , Madison ; Judge Ev ans , David City ; I. A. Baker , York ; Gen eral J. B Gage , Lincoln ; Colonel Bills , Falrbury. The entire committee of fifty Is called to meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the council chamber , by order of Major Wllcox , chairman. DIED. ROUSSDAU-Sally McDermott , wifeof Na poleon Rousseau , age 33 years and 7 months Funeral Friday morning , Juno 23 , at 8.30 a. m. from the residence of her mother , Mrs McDermott , 1112 Sherman avenue , to Holy Family church. Inter ment St. Mary's cemetery. South Omaha , from a icious hot RoyaJ Baking Powder ranee biscuit whets the appe tite. The taste Royal Baking Powder improves of such a proves the flavor and adds to the healthfulness of all risen biscuit sweet , flour-foods. delicate creamy , It renders the biscuit , bread and cake more assimilable and cate , crispy is nutritious. a joy to the Royal Baking Powder bis cuit and bread give to the di most fastidious gestion that most nutritious of all foods wheat flour in the condition to be most readily turned into brain and . Do not use alum baking powders. blood , sinew and muscle. They niaku the food unwholesome. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. , NEW YORK. IIOSTOV sionn srr.ciUi SVMS. Mllllnrrj , Wnxliiitilr SkirtStilrt \\iilMi , Slllt Milt * ntul summer COHSKTS. $10.00 NEW TtUMMEO HATS , $250 COO new trimmed hats , bought from one of the wholesale millinery houses In New- York. Thev were mode to sell at $1000. These nro all new , fresh hats , short hack sailors , elaborately trimmed Leghorn hats , made In all the latest etjles , and actually worth up to $10 00 , go in this sale at $2.50. $1.00 SAtLOH HATS. 30C. 100 Jumbo sailors , In white with black ribbons also mixed straws , brown nnd white , blue and white sold heretofore at $1.00 , on sale at 39c WASHABLE SKIKTS. OSC. $1.23 , $1.98 , $2 BO. Our stock In this department has never been so complete. We show over 200 separ ate and distinct styles of washable dress skirts , linens , piques , ducks , crashes nnd denims , in tan , bronn , cadet , roval , black and whlto : also many combinations , and many elaborately trimmed with Insertion nn V fancy braid , on sale Monday nt 98c , $1.2o , $1 98 and J2.50. $1 00 LADIES' WASHABLE SHIRT WAISTS AT 4'JC. Shirt waists made of flno zephyr gingham , pique and percale. In solid colors , stripes and plaids. These waists all have plaited hacks and pointed yokes , many are trimmed with Insertion , actually worth $1.00 , on sale at 49c. Ladlqs' whlto shirt waists made of open work effects , tucked India linen , corded pique , also colored waists In striped percale. Thcso are ninilgh class , high grade waists , every ono la perfect in style and material , on sale at 70c. 600 SILK MITTS. 150 PAIR. 10,000 pair of ladles' extra quality Jersey silk mitts In black , white and cr atu color , all go nt 15c pair ; worth up to 60c. 750 SUMMEU CORSETS , 35C. 49C. 5,000 ladles' perfect fitting summer corsets , made of the \erv beat quality of not , In me dium nnd long lengths , all go nt 35o nndJ9c : worth up to 75c. Jl.OO SUMMER CORSETS , 59C. All the high grade summer corsets that eell tbo world over for $1 00 , Including some of the vorv best standard make * , In all the dif ferent lengths nnd stjles of best quality summer corsets , go at 69c each. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. W. Cor. ICth and Douglas. OnKATLY IIUDUCUI ) HATES To LON AttRole * nnil Ileliirn Vln Hock iNlnnil lloiilc. For the meeting of the N. E. A. , JULY 11 TO 11 , 1S99. Teachers and their friends sliouM secure at once the beautiful souvenir book , "The N. E. A. , " 99 , " which gives full details as to rates , routes , s'de ' trips , hotels of the condition city and the scenic wonders of the Journey to the Pacific coast. For additional Information , dates of sale , berth reservations In tourist or standard Pullman sleepers , etc , call at city ticket office , 1323 Farnam street , Omaha. MAGMFICHVr 1'11AI. > S. Omnlin to ClilonKo. The Chicago , Milwaukee & . St. Paul rail way baa Just placed in service two magnifi cent electric lighted trains between Ormhn and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally nt G-lo p. m. , arriving at Chicago at 8 2"i a. in , nnd leaving Chicago at C.15 p. m. and arriving nt Omaha at 8420 a. m. Each train i llghtel thoroughly by electricity , > sr buffet smoking cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining cars and reclining chair cars , and runs over the shortest line and smoothest roadbed be tween the two cities. Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street , and nt Union depot. Sale of Turkish rugs continued all this week. A new lot Just received , on show Monday M. Pushman in charge. Orchard ff Wllhelm Carpet company. City , real estate and personal taxes be come delinquent July 1st. Interest will bo charged on and after that date at the rate of 1 per cent monthly. Notice to Wheelmen. Reduced prices on gas lamps ; oil lamps , 50c up. Others cut In proportion. H. E. Fredrlckson. Fifteenth and Dodge streets. Balduff's barrels of fee cream will bo this week composed of the following flavors Va nilla. Mocha and Sultnnna. For official map of city of Los Angeles and N. E A. pamphlet call at city ticket office Union Pacific. 1302 Tarnam street. Pay your High School alumni dues at Balduff's. Dr. Shepard Catarrh , 312 New York Life. VERY LOW RATES TO Colorado and Ulnli Via node Inland no life. Denver , Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return , $19. Glenwood Springs and return , $31. Salt Lake City and Ogden and return , $32. Dates of sale , Juno 25 to July 11. Good for return until October 31 with liberal stop over priviFeges. The only line from Omaha running through trains to Denver , Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Call at city ticket of fice , 1323 Tarnam street. GENERAL BOOTH IS COMING Rnd'n Volunteer * of America Will Give III m a ItmiMiif ? Itccentluii Ncit Sunday. The Volunteers of America are making great preparations for the reception of their commander-ln-chlof , General Balllngton Booth , who will arrive In the city Sunday morning and conduct two services hero. The first service will be at 10:30 : In the Young Men's Christian association auditorium and the second will be In the evening at 8 In tbo First Methodist church. General Booth will bo received by Mayor Moores , who will In troduce him at the First Methodist church. General Booth is accompanied on his tour by Brigadier General Fielding of Chicago , who acts as his secretary for tbo present. Tlio local organization of tbo Volunteers of America Is making great preparations for the reception of their leader , The work of General Booth has won much praise In the east nnd a cordial reception Is assured heie. TWO JUDICIAL DISTRICTS Proposition In ] ) | HCIINNO < I liy ScntUor Iliiynurd nnil Senator Haywnrd was In the city the other day and discussed with Judge Munger the old proposition of dividing the state Into two districts Xor feijeral court business. However , nothing came of the .conference other than that before the convening of congress - gross Judge Munger will look Into the- mat ter and advlso Senator Hay ward as to his views upon the subject. The senator told the judge that he would not push the matter , but If It was desired by the people of the state ho would Introduce a bill for tbo divi sion. Speaking of the division of tbo state Into two Judicial districts Judge Munger said that there is moro work than one man can do and give It the attention that It requires , yet he doubts of the advisability of such a move. An nun in' 'iu I'll ( H. A crowded attendance at the Crelghton Orpheum matlnco jesterday afternoon found the blir a rare delight. The wonder ful Valmore continues to arouse Intense Interest - | terest and excite speculation by the mnnlp- , illation of his voice , which has as many tones seemingly as there are musical In- ' strumcnts In existence. Nevertheless he states for the Information of the curious public that every Imitation he gives Is the result of infinite pains and practice The spectacular pantomime and pxtravagaiua of the Pholtos has proved a great source of Joy to the little ones It Is something on ) the order of Hanlon's extravaganza , but contains features that are decidedly novef nnd attractive. The st > le and plot of the t little piece are unique , whereas the panto- intmlBta are as clever and agllo as could be deal red. The kinedrome nlth Us splendid living pictures IB really the most valuable feature of the show from an educational I point ofview. . Four young ladles , who earn their own . riving , will take vacations at The Hee's ex pense. Help your friends by caving coupon * . ' | n VM > j llnrKiilit * tor Tlinrxilnr. Ladles' I'Rc vests at 7 > ic. Ladles' S5e hose at Ladles' ] 5o fans , le. ladles' 60c fancy hose. lOc. Ladles' $100 gowns at 4t < c. I/idlos' $1 00 corsets , 4flc. Ladles' 7oc corsets , 25c. Men's $100 gowns , 35c , Men's $1 50 shirts at 4 ! > c. SPECIAL CUT SHOE PRICES. Bargains In our new enlarged shoo de partment that will save you 25c to $1.00 on cvcrj pair. Ladles' Oxfords on tables In center alslo of shoo department. Ladles' $1 00 kid Oxford tics. 65c. $1 25 tan nnd black Oxford tics , PSc. $1 75 flno Vicl kid Oxford HOB , $1 23. $200 Vlcl kid Oxford ties , $1.18. Fine Vlel kid $1 50 strap slippers , $1.00. Ladles' tan klil $200 lace shojv J1.1S. Tan \cstlng top $2 50 lace shoes , Jl IK. Ladles fine Vlcl tan silk vesting top $300 lace shoes , $2.25. Infants' 50c soft solo shoes , 24c. Infants' 65c patent leather shoes , 3Se. Children s 8"c kid button shoes , 49c. SPECIALS IN SILKS. $1 00 cream or white taffeta , 76c. $1 25 cream or whlto crepe , Me. $1 50 black silks , plain and figured , GOc. HOc plain black silk , 29c. 60c cream figured wash silk , 25c. $1.00 fanc > summer silks , light colors , all 24 Inches wide , 390. SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE AND COLORED - ORED UED SPREADS FOR THURSDAY. 2 cases largo slo colored bed spreads , C colors to pick fiom , on sale Thursday , OSc each. Fufl size whlto crochet bed spreads , 65o each. Extra good value In bed spreads , 75c each. 3 odd lots ot whlto crochet bed spreads , were $1.25 , $135 to $1.50 , to bo closed out Thursday at $1 00 each. Thcso spreads arc all hemmed ready for use and these that come early will not regret It. Bargains In remnants of tahlo linen and whlto diess goods Thursday. Th < > Detroit Ilite From Chicago Is the Michigan Central , one of the finest In the whole country in con struction nnd equipment. Four trains dally and another on week davs. Special trains will bo run July 6 to Christian En deavor convention at ono fare for the round trip. Send for Illustrated folder to II. II. Marley , S. W. Passenger Agent , Kansas City , Mo. Sim'l Burns , 1318 Farnam , continues his dinner set sale another week. Her Grand Hotel Turkish Uaths now open. Our waists all season have been acknowl edged to be the prettiest In the city. To morrow they will bo not only the prettiest but the cheapest in Omaha. Our Dressing Sacques , Lawn Wrappers , Linen Skirts , PIque Skirts are meeting with quick sales to these -who see them , because they are correct In styles and not high priced. CLDAK&SUITCO. 1510 Douglas St. Prices of Homeopathic Medicines. Remedies that are. never sold in any form in less than lee vials , holding 2 drams Our regular 23c vial holds 5 drams 1 doz 2 dra"m % la's medicine , postpaid.$1 50 1 doz. G dram \lals mtdlcine , postpaid.$2.25 llulleln. Oil for deafness , etc.,2 dram vial 23o Pills ( globules ) unmedlcated , of Cane Sugar , any slye , per Ib box 33c Stout black cloth co\ered case , con taining 12 principal remedies In 4 diam vials , square $250 Same stile cas > o and vials , with 20 principal remedies and four empty spaces for additions , per ca * $4 00 Sma'.l black cloth covered cabe , 12 small \lals of principal remedies , per case $1 00 Sumo style case , with 21 small \lals filled with prlnclinl remedies , and 4 empty vials for additions , per case . . $200 Discount to trade and profession. Note When not otherwise specified cases will be furnished with medlclno In pill form. form.Write Write for cataloeue. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. 1513 DODGE ST. , OMAHA , NEB. MIDDLE OF BLOCK. "They fit the foot as nature Intended. " nro equally pleased with tbo famous "JENNESS MILLER" SHOES FOR WOMEN. Made of the finest black "Vehetta" kid , in turns and wolts. They nro stvllsh and com fortable and eminently durable. Built on strictly anatomical lines they fit tbo foot as nature Intended. Wo arc solo agents for this city. I'll ICE $ : t.r < > . Extra quality , $5 00. Oxfords , $3 00. HOWE MIOE co. , IB IB DOUKIHN st. FRAIL WOMEN Anuell as men can ( liul no tonic r > liealthful as a pure beer. Hi ) sureon jet the pure Uiuii. Krug Cabinet Bottled Beer Is hermetically s.-aled tlicu lioiUd ulili.li insures it In b free from bacteria < ) ulte esscn. tUl for frail people , Order A trial case I'RED ' KRUQ ORRWINQ CO. OMAIH , NEDKASU. TELTH EXPftACIED 25 CENTS. EXTRACTION 4th floor Uroini Illk. , 16th and Douglas Gold Alloy Hlling $1.0O Gold Filling $1.0O and up Gold Crowns $5.00 SetTcetii $5.00 Bestleetli$7.50 Hoc , June 22 , ' . \ Men's Negligee and other quality summer slrirta that are cool , comfortable and cheap. This store's stock of shirts is not equaled by any half dozen stocks in Omaha. That's one of the reasons wo can afford to make the prices we do. The other reason is we're satisfied with less profit than any other store. The tffie quality brings 50c , the 45e quality brings COc , the 50c quality brings 7f > c , the 75c quality brings § 1 everywhere outside this store , but this store leads in men's wear of all kinds. The men's 25c underwear will sell for 40e outside this store and our line at Hoc and -150 cost you a thiid more elsewhere. We've trimmed half a do/en windows of summer shirts and underwear. You can got a glimpse as you go by the prices are in large figures so you may read as you run. This is one store that's not ashamed of their goods or their prices that's why we put the two together. omen s Oxfords. These warm days should remind the shoe buyers of the coolness and comfort derived from a pair of low shoes , and the prices are very mueh to your liking Women's Oxfords at § 1.00 , $1.25 , $1.50 , § 1.7fi , 81.90. You can't afford to be bothered with uncomfortable footwear when the comfortable kind can be had for so little money. Then again wo guar antee every pair of shoes we sell that's a principle of the ' Another Mighty S Purchase Has Been and Prices Are Knocked to Smithereens. Last week our New York buyer made a purchase of 247 dozen Ladies' Wash Waists , 93 dozen Ladies' Wash Skirts , and HO doz. Ladies' Summer Wrappers. They are here a perfect cyclone of bargains for economical buyers such that no house in the west dare compete with. Their greatness will astound the shrewdest and most exacting buyers. You will not be disappointed , but more than pleased at this gigantic offering. 20 dozen Wash Waists , with separate collar , worth 35c , at So 75 dozen Ladles' Waists , with separate collaith $1.00 , at 39o GO dozen Ladles' Waists , in dimities , lawns , organdies , French Piques , worth $1.50 , for C9o 90 dozen Waists all tastes gratified from the all-around assortment of fabrics and styles Scotch ginghams , lawns , oxfoids and cheviots a representative value for $2 00. on sale at 98c COME EARLY FOR THESE 10 dozen Ladies' Crash Skirts made full with good \ hem special drive 19c 20 dozen Ladies' Crash Skirts , trimmed with 3 rows of braid , worth $1.25 , for. . . . 49o 50 dozen Ladles' Summer Skills , in dimities , lawns , piques , ducks plain nnd hand somely trimmed in various shades worth $1.75 to $2.50 our prlco 98o GO dozen superior Summer Skirts in various materials mostly In tunic effects and combinations handsomely braided regular value $250 to $3 00 at $1.29 25 dozen Ladles' Skirts in serges , brllllantlnes , grenadines and largo plaids In all wool materials every one of them worth $4.00 to $6 00 your choice as long 1 as they last at $1.98 15 dozen Ladles' Skirts In blistered crepons , brocade Silks and plain black satins , worth $800 to $10 00 for $4.88 40 dozen Ladles' Summer Wrappers in light lawns with 12-Inch flounce a reg ular $1 GO Wrapper for 7Go 25 dozen Ladies' Lawn and Percale Wrappers In light and dark colors well worth $1.00 on sale at 39c 5 dozen Children's Wash Dresses , emuroiucry trimmcu ji.zst values lor 23o LADIES' CRASH SUITS made up In the very latest styles 95c EXTRA SALESPEOPLE EMPLOYED FOR THIS MARVELOUS MONEY-SAVINIO SALE. " Greater America Headquarters. The Greatest Achievement Of modern fcclenco Is found in the progress of dentistry. Careful study In all lines of our profes sion , the possession and skillful use ot in struments specially made for each opoiu- tlon nnd every facility for-carrying out each undertaking enabled us to extract or fill teeth without pain. Fit and make elnglo or entire set of teeth and do all other necessary work with satis faction to our customers. BAILEY , The Dentist Tel. 1085. Pnxton Block. SI MMIIH ItnSOItTS. SB SIDE OR COUNTRY Where will > ou find summer enjo > ments' Decide for jourself from details given In the "M S " Directory It tells about the best Saetern Summer Hotels Rotes , how to reach them , etc. Feml postal for It , L DOYHK'S SONS , Publishers 80 Wall St. , Now York. M MMHIl Hisi > HTS. Summer Tours on Lake Michigan. THE ELEGANT STEAMSHIP for pa enur Mirrlro fiUiiHlvelf , * naken trl wf-nklr trip , for f linrlr > utx , llurbur * prlnc , Itur tliir , 1'i-loil.t-r , MurLUuo MHII < I , rouuuctluii for IJetrvtl , UulTulu and oil I u.ti ru I'olnl * . LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS ; TiuU u. iii. Tliiiri. It a , in. WuC. 1 p. m. Lake Michigan and LakeSuperlorTraniportatlonCo. OFFICE & DOCKS. Ruth and N. Water Sit. , Chlcaoo. Itching , burning. Irritated kin , scab , crusted Hcalps , _ falltni : hair and dandruff and l > lemlnhe < l complexions Instantly relieved and restorer * to a hea.thy natural condition by tliu dally use of WOODUUHY'B 1'aclal Soap and 1'a. tUl Cream 'Jhey ure Btrlttly antiseptic , healing and purifying , bold everywhere.