20 THE OIKATTA DATLT BEE : STTN'DAT , .TTJLT 23 , 1890.
WILL TREAT RAILROAD TIES
Plant Erected at Edgemont for Preservation
of Wooden Ties.
TWO ROADS HAVE TRIED IT SUCCESSFULLY
fiantn FC mill Southern I'nclflo Find
" thnt CliPiiilcnl Solution IjCiiKlliciin
' J.lfo of Tien .New lliirlliiKton
I I'lnnt Will Cunt lU.UOO.
j As exclusively announced In The Bee n
few days ago , the Burlington road Is rapidly
progressing In the erection of a plant at
Kdgcraont , S. D. , which , when completed ,
will bo useJ for tfco purpose uf trratlag
railroad ties by a process designed to pro-
Borvo them ,
; The plant will cost $40,000 and it Is ex-
' peeled to bavo It completed and ready for
operation by October 1.
Slnco the earliest dam of railroading the
, nutation of securing ties Which would p-ovo
? ' most serviceable and last the longest has
' ) been a serious ono. The constant wear and
, tear on the tics has necessitated the replace
ment of old oncn as soon as tlicy aru per-
* ccptlbly worn. The Santa Fo roaJ , .t IB be
lieved , Is the first company to originate a
plan whereby the length o service of the
'
, ordinary ties can bo Increased. A solution
; of chloride of zinc was applied to all tlus
by a specially arranged process and the ex
periment IIDH proven such a success that
; the Burlington road , after Investigation , con
cluded to place In operation a similar plant.
fTho Santa I-Vs tic-preserving plant Is lo
cated nt Las Vegas. The Southern Pacific
also has plants used for thla purpose In the
Bcuth and In California.
i The Burlington selected Edgomont as the
most conveniently situated point for erecting
, the plant , as most of the tics used on this
system are cut in the Black Hills and tlio
Ulg .Horn mountains and Edgomont Is the
Junction of the lines which operate In those
localities.
General Superintendent Calvcrt of the
Burlington , In speaking of the now plant ,
oays : "Our Kdgemont llo-prcservlng plant
i will treat about 3,000 ties per day. The
process Is what iu known as the chloride
of zinc process , the same as tliat used by
the Santa Fo and Southern Pacific roads.
Wo are now storing tics at Edgemont , which
will bo treated us soon ns the plant Is un
der way. This wo hope to bo some time In
October.
"Tho tlea nro put In large , alr-tlght Iron
cylinders , the air pumped out and the ties
lieatod dot by steam. The chemicals are
than pumped In and the tics kept In the
solution under high pressure until they are
saturated , when they are removed.
< "Wo have a yard at Edgemont , In which
wo can store 00,000 ties. It Is necessary
that tlioy bo piled up and allowed to season
for about sixty days before they are In shape
< to treat. "
11OISH EXPECTS TIIUOUGII TRAINS.
Short 1,1 ne Cantcmiiliifcx ClmtiKC of
Iloutc Affecting Iilulio'n Capital.
There Is a strong probability that the
city of Boise , Idaho , will soon bo placed
on the main line of the Oregon Short Line ,
Instead of having to content Itself with a
branch service from Nampa , twenty miles
away. The citizens of Bolso have taken tha
matter Into their own hands and a short
tlmo ago held a rousing mass meeting , In
which they agreed to furnish the grade for
the road provided It bo run , by means of a
loop , through thn.t city. Vlco President
Bancroft of the Short Line Is quoted as
Baying that the change will be made If the
statement of Bolso citizens Is true , to the
effect that the line can be extended through
Bolso without Increasing Its length more
than eight miles. A proposition made by the
ofllclals of the Short Line to Boise about a
month ago was that ehglncers would be
placed In the field and survey the proposer
line and If It should bo practicable the
change would bo made In case the citizens
of Bolso would grade the road. Such n
change would necessitate considerable ex
pense on the part of the railroad , as II
would require the building of two high
bridges , a raising of the grade and the layIng -
Ing of now track.
The report of the engineers who have
been In the field investigating the proposec
route Is expected In a few days and then
the people of Boise will know whether or
not they are to bavo through trains run
ning.
Scientific I2vi > lnmtlon
lA. Darlow of the passenger depart
ment of the Union Pacific has returned from
Laramlc , Wyo. , for which place he let
Tuesday afternoon In charge of the party
of scientists who are exploring the gco
logical and fossil fields of southwestern
Wyoming. Jtr. Darlow states that the trip
to Laramlo from Omaha , going around b ;
way of Kansas City , was made without
especial Incident. At Kansas City a num
ber of scientists -who had expressed their
intention to Join the party -were awaiting
the mnln body which went from this city
and still many more were gathered In Lar-
nmlo , so that -when the Journey Into the
fields of exploration was started there were
about 120 members of the party. After seeIng -
Ing them safely started on the Inland trip ,
Jn charge of Prof. W. C. Knight of the State
University of Wyoming , Mr. Darlow'u con
nection with tbo expedition came to an end.
Ho etates that the professors nnd scien
tists , -who had eagerly accepted the Invitation
of the Union Pacific to Join this party were
more than pleased with the 'opportunity
presented for exhaustive research In a terri
tory "which gives promise of most Interesting
developments of a scientific nature.
Itntlwny Xott-n mill 1'rrxonnln.
J. O. Phllllppl of ' ( lie Missouri Pacific
bas returned from a short business trip
over the road.
W. W. Lumger of the Union Pacific land
'department Is again at his desk at head
quarters after n several days' trip through
tbo state , looking after land matters. Mr.
tmmgor brings good reports of the corn
outlook , and believes that the crop this
fear will bo n record-breaker.
Pearl brooches. Edholm , jeweler.
Hubennann , Jeweler , es. IStJO : absolutely
reliable ; lowest prices guaranteed , 13 & Doug
fiERTOVER TAKES HER MONEY
clinj-Ier filrl I.OBCH Her Cimli to n
Jlurlier "Who Hail Kui-
climtcil Her ,
I
Llfo In a. largo city has proven expensive
to Kozl Pallnsky and her experience with
men came high , Shu was content with hav
ing seen -tho nights of Omaha und was about
to depart for Grand Island when she was
robbed , she says , of { CO by Ernest Truax , a
barber. She -wants him arrested and has
Clod a complaint against him alleging grand
larceny.
IIlss Pallnsky came from Schuylor to
( Omaha a tew months ago and has been work
ing at 513 Farnam street. She is a quiet ,
uaauumlng , hard-working girl , She became
acquainted with Truax through a mutual
friend. Their acquaintance Increased in cor-
dlaflty as time progressed. Considering
Truax something more than a friend aha
accompanied him to the State hotel Thurs
day night. She left the room for a few mo
menta and > wben she returned Truax bad dis
appeared. As she had expected to leave Fri
day tor Grand Island r.he had all her avail
able cash , JCO , In her room , and the truant
"torutorlallst" took thin with him. Aa she
bad no moru money , Miss Pultnsky waa com
pelled to forego her trip to Grand Island and
tnade up iher mind to prosecute her whilom
lover. , _ _ _
TRIBUTE TO COL , INGERSOLL
Her. HniTPH of Klr/it / UnlvermxIlHl
Church TnlU * of III * Hor-
Iiooil In > .
Rev. Lewis M. Hawcs of the First Unl-
vorsalist church of this city was the friend
of Robert 0. Ingersoll In the days of his
youth , What Mr. Hawes hns to say about
hat period of Ingersoll's life Is very Inter
esting , as It shows his true character the
nobility of his nature.
"Tho announcement of Robert 0. Ingcr-
soil's death has awakened my recollections of
ils early boyhood , " slid Mr. Hawes. "Ills fa-
her , Hcv. John Ingersoll , was pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Belleville , Jefferson
county , N. Y. , In 1830-40 , about two years.
During that time the family lived but a few
doors from my home , nnd nearly every day
I saw Robert , as well rs others of the fam-
ly. Ho Is distinctly 'emembered by me as
bright , thoughtful boy , possessing an
amiable and winsome disposition. In his
speech nnd manners ho was gentle and re
spectful , yet bmvo and manly for ono of his
years. He seemed Incapable of trickery or
dishonesty In his Intercourse with his com
panions.
"His religious training was decidedly sec-
.arlnn , such as his father was most desirous
ie should receive. Ho was required to sco
himself In the Calvlnlstlc mirror of election
and reprobation. That ho should turn away
from the view thus presented to him dis
gusted nnd horrified Is what might bo nat-
jrally expected of one of his tender sensi
bilities of soul.
" 'O'crbcnd It and it breaks' waa the
moral which Aesop would teach as he flung
ls bended bow at the feet of his master.
"Though not Indorsing tbo peculiar religious
views of Mr. Ingersoll , yet I accord to him
: ho right to honestly entertain these views.
That ho sincerely believed what ho advocated
few will deny. Ho was willing to stand or
fall by the belief which ho professed. Large
numbers of Intelligent , respectable people
attended his public lectures , nor were they
satisfied with one attendance. It goes with
out saying that In his private life Mr. Inger-
sell possessed the contldcuco and esteem of
all who knew him. His sudden and unex
pected demlso has awakened a sense of In
tense sensibility In many hearts. A good
man does not die without leaving friends
find mourners. "
The Lnkc Shore Mmltcil to Ilonton.
All of the luxuries nnd conveniences of
this famous train are at the disposal of
Boston nnd Now England passengers with
out extra charge. Write for Book of Trains
nnd other printed matter of Interest to
representatives named beFow : B. P. Hum
phrey , T. P. A. , Kansas City , Mo. , or F. M.
Byron , G. W. A. , Chicago. A. J. Smith , G.
P. A. , Cleveland.
Chatelaine watches. Edholm , Jeweler.
Blank book and magazine binding. A. I.
Hoot , 1609 Howard atrcot.
Sherraden , dentist , moved 412 McCague bid.
A. D. T. C. ; messengers 'furnished ' ; bag
gage delivered. 1302 Douglas st. Ter. 177.
Have Root print It.
The largest furniture sale over held in
Omaha. See the People's store advertisement
In this paper on pages G and 7.
RUNS OVER INVALID CHAIR
Mm. Catherine T. Trice In Thrown
Down by Coinliiff In Contact with
Ij. AVIiittcnlicrKcr'n
While George Ellett was wheeling Mrs.
Catherine T. Price , 1517 Burdett street , down
the street Friday evening about 7:30 : he was
run Into "by " a buggy driven by L. Whltten-
berger. Mrs. Price was thrown on the
pavement and her left shoulder badly
wrenched. As she is 69 years of age , the
Injury is serious. A warrant was Issued for
WhlttenberBer's arrest yesterday on the
complaint of Mr. Ellett.
Mr. Ellett stated that he was pushing
the chair across Sixteenth street , near Web
ster , when the accident occurred. Whltten-
berger drove up behind him , the wheels of
the buggy brushing against him. The buggy
struck the chair and Mrs. Price was tossed
from It to the block pavement. Ellett says
there was no apparent excuse for the ac
cident , because Whlttenberger was not
driving fast nnd seemed to be watching
where ho was going.
Don't fall to read the People's Furniture
& Carpet Co.'s ad on pages 5 and 7 to your
interest.
Iron , brass castings. Ind. Iron wks. Tel 1449
Do you want to make money ? Then read
the People's store ad today pages 6 and 7.
"U'nltiiiK for ArralRiinicnt.
While the criminal1 court has been prac
tically Idle since the end of the May term ,
the police court has been grinding out new
cases , and there IB a big bunch of offenders
waiting for arraignment. Judge Baker will
probably attend to them Monday morning ,
in order that ball bonds may bo approved
and the cases bo got ready for trial at the
September term.
John Latenser , architect , Karbach block.
Turquoise rings. Edholra. Jeweler.
F. C. Johnson's elder mill. expo , grounds.
Hamilton Warren , M. D. , electric and
magnetic physician , has moved his office to
119 North 16th street , room 13. Special at
tention to all long-standing or lingering dis
eases and to diseases of women and children.
Perhaps You Never
Tried our store for drugs end patent
medicines didn't know wo bad a drug de
partment. Just bring us your next prescrip
tion and sco the difference In our prices.
Bnr-nen 40c
I'ulne'B Celery Compound , 75o
Hood's Sitrsuparllla 75c
Hwnmp Hoot 40c
Indian Sagwa 75c
Ulllhim's I'ink Pills < Ua
Gem Catnrrh Cure , , 40a
IMrney'H Catarrh Cure 40a
\Vlno uf Cardul . , , , , 75o
Carter's Liver Pills I5o
Aycr's Ilulr Vigor K > c
Gnrfleld Tea 20c
Juyncs' Kxpcutorant 75a
S. S. S. 75a
Syrup of FlK-s 4Uc
Pyramid I'llo Cure 40c
BOSTON TORE
U DRUG fiP DEPT.
HOW
The very best kids that are made com
from the little kids and they are tendered
to tbo world almost like u human baby
They are not allowed to go near rocks
trees or undciibrush for fear of gettlnt
scratched or bruised , They have a rigor
ously prescribed diet and with all this only
a small percentage of their skins are con
sldered good enough for the best .kld gloves
It Is the same with bops and malt. There's
only one kind that makes the best beer
That Hohemlan ( Imported ) hops and ( h
tin rat selected malt tbo kind that goes
goesJA
KKUG
lager beer and no other Ingredients nr
used. That's why physicians recommem
U to frail women. Bettor order a cage no\
and buy the kid gloves later when you'll b
physically and fashionably groomed.
KlltiU 1C1IUG JIHBWINfi CO. ,
Tel. 420. 1007 Jackeon Street.
MANY NEW BUILDINGS GO UP
Present Season is Marked bj Exceptional
Activity in Building Circles.
IMPROVEMENTS OF A SUBSTANTIAL NATURE
Wnrcliniiftpft In Strict llrtnnnil llnnd-
nititte Itcililpiicen Unilor Wny In Vn-
rlonn I'nrtH of City Omnhn
1'ropcrljGood Iiivctitmcnt.
The building situation In Omaha was never
more encouraging than at the present time.
This statement Is supported by the con * i
sensus of opinion of all tha leading archl-
ects , contractors and builders in the city , '
ho for * several months have had ex-
raordlnnry demands made urwn them for
ork attendant upon the erection of many
ulldlngs in different parts of the city.
An estimate of the Improvements In dol-
ars and cents would not convey the proper
dca of the value of thcso additions. Not
nly are they of superior workmanship nnd
eslgn , but they represent the conversion of
money Into homes and business establish- 1
icnts of a subntantlal character and erected .
1th the single Idea of permanency. The '
rlndpal ibulldlngs recently completed , In
ourse of construction and planned , are
csldences , apartment houses , flats , tene
ments , 'warehouses and public Institutions. '
Ono prominent architect , In speak of the
mlldlng situation , said : "Tho general
ulldlng disposition this year Is especially
oed and Is a reminder of the boom days
) f Omaha. It la especially noticeable that ,
10 dwelling houses are of superior
haracter. People have money now and coni i
Ider Its Investment In Improved property' '
lie best possible use to which they can put' '
t. However , there Is nothing speculative
n the building. It Is all the legitimate out-
omo of growing buslncca Interests or In-
reased financial ability.
"Thero Is no prevailing style of archl-
ecture. 'It ' takes the widest possible
arlonco. In houses men nnd women are
i good deal like they are with their wear- j
ng apparel. They don't wont a dress nor a' '
ult like anyone else , and so when It comes
o building a house everyone wants some-
hlng different from every other person. I
onslder ono of the most adaptable styles
f architecture for American homes to bo
ho English domestic designs , which are
a.ptfble of wide diversity.
"Tho residence houses thnt wo have been
putting up in Omaha are not the most cx-
jenslve , but they are as attractive as the
jencral run of people want. The Interior
urnlshlngs are of especial note , because the
very best is in demand. Nearly every one
nslsts unon hardwood finishing , the best
possible plumbing and modern arrangement
and Improvements in every particular. "
WnrchouNUM In Demand.
There seems to bo an especial demand for
varehouses. Buildings for retail business
purposes , for Instance , are not scarce and
consequently there la no occasion for ad
ditional construction. But the warehouse
situation Is different. One down town
; rocery firm has been adding to Its waro-
louse facilities until It has now added three
arge ibulldlngs , all of them full to over
flowing.
iAn Instance of the legitimate demand for
additional room is shown in the case of
? . B. Sanborn & Co. , who have found It
necessary to secure Increased space for their
manufacturing plant. Work has already
> ecn Inaugurated on the building of a two-
story and ibasoment warehouse and factory
on Howard , between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets. It will cover an area of 66x132 feet
and in order to make room for its erection
.he frame buildings now occupying the site
lor the new structure are being torn down.
The estimated cost of this building is $15,000.
While plans and specifications have not
yet been ordered drawn up , it Is stated on
reliable authority that the Ames estate is
making arrangements to erect a largo bulld-
ng , suitable for factory , warehouse or Job-
> lng house purposes. Only the most modern
plans are contemplated and its completion
will add to Omaha's list of buildings ono of
the finest and most convenient structures.
Another addition to the substantial bulld
ogs on Howard street will sodn bo under
tieadway , as plans have been completed for
: he erection of a two-story and basement
brick on Thirteenth and Howard , to bo used
as a carriage factory. A. Remington will bo
: ho owner and the estimated cost is $8,000.
The site of the old Kessler hall on South
Thirteenth street will soon ( bo occupied by
a handsome two-story and basement brick
building , which Is being erected toy the Fred
Krug Brewing company at a cost of $8,000.
Perhaps ono of the most Important build
ings now In course of erection Is the largo
seven-story , 132x132 brewery , which Is under
headway at Sixth and Leavenworth streets ,
by the Metz 'Bros. ' Brewing" company. |
In the line of tenement houses and flats |
A number ot handsome buildings , designed
for the purpose of rental , have Just been f
completed nnd others are being planned.
A block of eevon houses , which will bo
uod for tenement purposes , ha just been
finished nt Seventeenth and Charles streets
for Paul Horbach. The coat was $16,000. ,
Another block of handsome brick houses nt
Twenty-fifth and Farnam , costing $15,000 ,
has recently been erected by William
Ilocheford. A thrce-otory nnd basement
building on Dodge street , between Four
teenth and Fifteenth , will.soon be erected
by W. D. iMclklo , agent for the Brown
estate. This building will bo of pressed
brick with terra cotta trimmings , and will
be used for store rooms and flats ,
A K MV IMililIc lllllltllllK" .
There nro a number of public nnd
denominational buildings which will soon
1m added to the already largo number of
handsome public edifices. ( Among the former
is the new 'building ' for the Deaf and Dumb
institute , work upon which will begin In
nbout two weeks. This will be a threo-story
nnd bacement structure , and the cost of the
same , $23,000 , will be liquidated by the state.
Then there are the throe public school build
ings that are now In process of erection.
The Cnss school Is already basement high ,
the Pacific school will bo ns Jar along early
this week and grading for the Davenport
school has been started , Thcso three public
school Institutions will cost $126,000.
One of the most Important denominational
Institutions for which plans have 'been ' com
pleted and arrangements made for Immediate
construction Is the House of the Good
Shepherd , In West Omaha. The now build
ing will bo constructed on the pavilion plan
and will consist of three stories and base
ment , 200x250. Boiler room , wash house nnd
outside buildings will also toe erected.
When completed the building will accom-
modate about 250 , and Its primary object
will be n school of reformation for young
girls. There will also 'bo a preservation de
partment of the Institution , designed for
the rearing up of children rescued from un
wholesome surroundings.
TIP | I.alior SItiintlon.
Regarding the subject of labor a man well
Informed upon the situation states : "Since
this Bcason has been such an exceptionally
good one from a building standpoint there
has been a keen demand for export mechanics
nnd the supply of the proper kind of work-
Prevents Hay Fever
The victims of Hay Favor increase In num
bers every year. It has long ago ceased to
bo a disease that Is mostly confined to the
"aristocrats" and "nabobs" of the country.
It Is now common with all cFasses and con
ditions nnd is a mid-summer curse now
dreaded by millions of people. There Is
ONE REMEDY that Is perfect In preventing
or curing Hay Fever. No one needs to
suffer n minute with Hay Fever If , before
they nro attacked , they will commence thn
moderate use of GEM CATARRH POWDER.
It absolutely prevents an attack of the dis
ease and If the victim Is already attacked
this remedy will prevent the acute suffering
always experienced with this dreadful dis
temper and In n short treatment entirely
rout It from the head.
GEM CATARRH POWDER is easy , con
venient and very prcasant to take. It works
like magic , destroys all poisonous germs ns
they are Inhaled and without any bad after
effects braces up relaxed nerves Instantly
and Immediately dissipates that TIRED
FEELING incident to summer's beat nnd
exhaustion. Try a bottle and you will bo
convinced.
THIS WONDERFUL REMEDY sells nt
50c , but we have it to cell at our store for
40 cents.
SCHAEFER
DRUGGIST.
Corner 16th and Chicago.
T A full line of the newest up-
to-date TOOLS for
O Machinists
Carpenters
O Brick Masons
Electricians
L Plumbers
Moulders
S
And our prices are right.
JAS. MORTON & SON CO. ,
1511 Dodge St.
Supreme Comfort
combined with style and
easy price , are found in ev
ery pair of women's shoes
in our store this season
Dark brown , and all varie
ties of tan shades kid and
fancy vesting tops light
turn soles from the coin
toe to the extreme mannish
last the satisfied women wear our shoes.
N. B. Corner 16th and DoualM St .
Union Pacific Through Trains
ARE SOLID VESTIBULED.
Direct Line Colorado ,
to Wyoming , Utah ,
the West , California , Oregon.
AND riNELY f QDIPPIO Wllll
Palace Sleeping Cars , Dining Cars ,
!
Free Reclining Chair Cars ,
Ordinary Sleeping Cars. ( I'intscn Lighted )
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1302 Farnam Street.
mem 1ms not been equnl to the demand.
This same elate of affairs exists with the
lumber manufacturers , the Iron dealers and
the trick yards. All have orders enough to
keep them busy for sevornl months , and
If the building epidemic continues It will
bo necessary to provide additional facilities
for supplying the article * of building
material for -which there la such a popular
demand at this time. "
Diamond link buttons. Kdholm , Jeweler.
llojn'n Krcr OCTer
Hy request wo continue to give free dtir-
Ing July a beautiful hnnd-cororcd picture of
yourself , handsomely framed , with each new
dozen platlno cnblncts or larger photos.
These water colors cost no less than $2.50
anywhere else. Wo give ono free , colored
true to nature with each new dozen photos.
Hoyn , 313-15-17 S. IHth St.
Dr. Shcpard Catarrh , 312 New York Life.
Special l.oiv llnton < I'lttiOiiirs ; nnil
Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
rnllwny. One fare for the round trip from
Chicago. Return limit , August 31. Pitts-
burg tickets on sale August 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 nnd 5.
Boston tickets , August 11 and 12. Further
Information may bo had by addressing B. I1.
Humphrey , T. I' . A. , Kansas City , Mo. , or
P. M. Byron. G. W. A. , Chicago. A. J.
Smith , 0. P. A. . Cleveland.
Two soda water experts Kelkenney &
Cllnc Bee Building soda fountain.
Returned to city. Dr. Race , 408 Paxton blk.
Try the Her Grand hotel's cafes. Open
from 6 a. in. until 12 p. ra. Three cafes on
first floor and ono grill room. The best of
service at popular prices.
Bo sure and see the People's store adver
tisement In this edition , pages 5 and 7.
Diamond stick pins. Kdholm , jeweler.
JIAOX1FICKXT THAIJJS.
Omnhn tn Chleimn.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rait-
way hns Just placed In ( service two magnifi
cent electric lighted trains between Omaha
and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at 5 45
p. m. , arriving at Chicago at S'25 a. in. , and
leaving Chicago at 6:15 : p. m. and arriving at
Omaha at S 20 a. m. Kach train Is lighted
thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining
"ars and reclining chair cars , and runs over
the shortest line and smoothest roadbed be
tween the two cities.
Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street , and at
Union depot
Pure 1SK. wedding rings. Kdholm , Jeweler.
Clear Conscience
Often depends on the stiito of your liver.
SlinilMAN'S UHUHAUH IjlVHIl PILLS
fix the liver , fiotlngns n gentle stimulant to
Its action , thus preventing constipation nnd
headache , rollowness und bad blood. They
uro small , purely vrgettiblo nnd easy to
tnko. Ask for s.inu > le.
.SOMI3 SAM 11,13 CUTS.
Jl.OO Plnkhnm Compound TBo
Ma Syrup of MRS 40c
'
J1.01 'Scott' Emulsion 75c
Jl.OO Wine of Cjmlul 7. > e
Sl.OO Kilmer's Swnnip-Hoot 5o
Jl.tn Dr. Milles' Nervine 7f.i-
Jl.OO Maltlne Preparations 85o
Me CMstorla - ' "
Jl.OO Malted Milk " >
2oc Carter's 1/lttlo Liver Pllla I.HI
$1.00 Plcrco's Favorite Prescription u > o
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co , ,
IBIS DODGE : ST. . OMAHA. NEB.
311 DOLE OF BLOCIC.
uW YcViY.YiWVsrY
THE 99.-CENT STORE.
49c for
Hammocks
worth $1.00. $
This In a clearing sale of Ham
mocks that wo bought too many of.
Nothing wrong with them but the
price. Our assortment of Hammocks
Is the largest In the olty. Our prices
are the smallest.
10 Cents a Box.
of four cakes flno Toilet Soap Is an
other of Monday's specials. ' ' "
'This is a cool store.
I519-I521g 1519-1521
Douglas = Douglas
Street. Street.
Hear lOtb It. ! r lath M.
Swell Society Women Buy Their Shoes at Boston Store
so do a great many of
Omaha's leading doctors ,
judges , lawyers and edi
tors do you Jnow (
Why ?
JBecause , they , like oilier people , love a bargain.
IPs that one touch of nature tliat makes tlie whole
world akin.
We carry t7ie finest sJwes that money can luy , out
tJte manner of our buying makes it possible for us to
save you a great deal , and we make it a point to also I
have those special styles and kinds tliat some people
tliink they have to send to New York for.
Jor instance , those Little men's oxford ties , juxt
like 7iis father loears we sell-them for $1.35 , or those
Louis XV dress sJioes for ladies others would get
$5 or $6 for them we selltliein for $3.50 , or men's ]
patent leather shoes we sell them for $2.50 and $3.00
others get § 5 and $6 for. the same Quality. See I
some of our special shoe bargains tomorrow in summer
ties and tan shoes.
BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sis. , Omalia.
An Opportunity
To get something nlco at greatly reduced prices , A storllng silver handle Kail
Fllo or Buttonhook or Hair Curler or Letter Opener , 25c to 40c. Roller filotter ,
2Bc ; Whisk Drooin , BOo ; Nail Polisher , 60c ; all sterling silver mounted. Pocket-
'books , with sterling silver corners , 50c ; Bolts , 25cj Inkstands , 26c ; Salvo Box , 8c ;
Salt and Pepper , IGc a pair ; Dresden Lamp , $10.00 , crocks. Chafing Dishes ,
Austrian Chlnaware , Venetian Glassware , Brlc-a Brac , etc. , at greatly reduced
prices. |
Visit our Cut G-Iass room.
Difficult Watch and Jewelry Repairing solicited and eatlsfactlon guaranteed ,
Artistic Stationery latest effects.
MAWH1NNEY & HOLLIDAY ,
Jewelers and Art Stationers.
Successors to 15th and Douglas Streets.
C. S. RAYMOND CO. , .
COMPARISONS
of treatment and results prove
always that our system of
DENTISTRY
and the quality of the work Is of
a buperlor order. Kvery case Is
Bucccsstully treated old teeth
are extracted without pain and
now ones supplied which are as
useful and beautiful as these
which nature gave.
Artificial' teeth , with or without
plates , from 15.00 upwards.
Bniley the Dentist ,
ICth and Fa mum Streets. Paxton Block.
Lady Attendant.
TUKKISII T. & f. IMU.S brings monthly men-1
struutlonsurototiinday never disappoint you I
1. box. 2 boxes will help any cabe. Uyjnall.f
iUho1Drug5tere , iStii &F rn mOmahBNeb.
Children's ' v
Overalls
*
ages 2 to 8 ,
10 cents.
While they are
intended for
boys , in the east
they dross little
girls in , them ,
and they look
real cuto.
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO. ,
CAPITOL AVE. ,
NEAR I6TH STREET.
.
Clone to lieimctt'n.
P. S Did you see
those men's pants we've
got on sale ?
SSTAUI.ISHI3D 1858
SAVE $25.00 If you need n carriage or
buggy. If thinking of changing your old
ono for new am agent for the Columbus
Buggy Co.'s and other up-to-dato vehicles.
A. .T. SIMPSON , V
1-100-11 Doilcb St.
is 7
Your Chemist
The success of a prescription de
pends ns much on the quality ot
the medicine ns on the skill of the
doctor. To obtain the purest and
best drugs get them of
Beaton-McGinn Drug Go , ,
S. IV. Cor. IStli and Farnam.
Prescription Chemists. 'Phone B33.
Good Shows
nro Tlko our pipes they dravB ) Good , sweet ,
clean , free-drawing pipes are the kind we
nro selling. Every style from the penny
clay to the gold trimmed meerschaum. A
good pipe means a good smoko. Can't wo
supply you ? If you're not a pipe smoker ,
try ono of our , , .
t.wo-
Five-Gent Jersey Cigars
The best five cent cigar made.
Paxfon Block Gi ar Store ,
Jacob Jaskalek , Prop. s ,
ISth , near Farnam.
PROF , MONHEIT
Treats all ail
ments of tha feat ,
both on ladles' ana
Kntl men. Ladles'
Mnlrdresulng and
Hair Ooodo , Toilet
, Preparations. Su-
_ _ _ _ _ parfluoua hair re
moved with electricity. Mall orders
given prompt attention ,
1(510 FAI11VAM ST.
Elevator Service. Paxton block.
LADIES
PROTEGTINE
" * >
You will not suffer from painful men-
BtrUfttlon .or delay ; Ibucorrhoea : , Yfl- |
nltli , whites or Any female dlick r ei.
Tor Bile at all drugging , J2 , and at < - '
G. M. Foster's ' Pharmacy ,
024 N. 10th Street , :
Drezel Hotel ,
ILER GRAND BATHS
HER QRflHD HOTEL.
Electric , Turkish , Russian ,
Roman , PlungeSea Salt ,
and Plain Baths.
LA DIRS1 DAY Tuesday 10 a. tn. to B p. m.
Kxpcrt lady operators In attendance.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
I'It OK. J. F. MOOHI } , Mtr.
< i I
TEBTH EXTRACTED 25 CENTS.
PAIHLHSS DR. MiSON.
BJUHACTIOM ULill I 10 I
4th Floor Broiru Bile. , l tb mud UoufU.
Gold Alloy Filling $1.0O
Cold Filling $1.00 and op
Cold Crowns $5.00
SttTeetu -$5.00
Best Teeth . $7.5O