Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DATLT BEE : TUESDAY , JTJT/T 23 , 1899.
!
5 GEOLOGISTS ARE GRATEFUL
I
Exprew Thanks to Union Pacifio for Arrang
ing Wyoming Ezpsdition.
SPECIALLY REMEMBER LOMAX AND DABLOW
Trliir lo StnHliiK on Trip to Field * of
Hzplorntlon NclcntUlH Select
Their oniccm nnil Hlect
J'rof. KnlKht Director.
That the scientific men of the American
collegia , represented In the expedition to
the fowll fl Ms of Wyoming , nro grateful
to the agenclps which made possible the
geological exploration , was manifested after
their arrival at karamle from whore the
tart -wan made In n set of resolutions
thanking the rallrond companies which con
tributed o generously to the enterprise , and
cnpeclallr to the Union Pacific officials by
whom the trip was originated. A portion
of the resolutions read as follows :
"Uesolved , That the most grateful and
ulncore thanks of the officers nnd members
of the fossil fields expedition be and are
hereby tendered especially to Mr. K. L.
Lomnx , the general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific Railroad company , and hla
Able representative , Mr. A. Darlow , for the
painstaking efforts which they have put
forth to provide for the free , safe and
pleasant conveyance of our party to and
from the fossil fields of Wyoming. "
Prior to starting upon their forty days'
Journey Into the regions selected for Investi
gation , the members of the party elected
the following officers :
President and director , Wilbur C , Knight ,
University of Wyoming.
* > Secretaries : Collier Cobb , University of
, North Carolina ; Prof. Vannorman , New
| , ' ' York ; B. H. Harbour , University of No-
branka.
General Geology : Fred B. Peck , Lafayelto
college , Kauton , Pa. ; Dr. Droadhead , Uni
versity of Missouri.
Photography : U. 0. Molssenbacti , St.
Louis ; U. G. Cornell , University of Ne
braska.
Uofereeat Vertebrate paleontology , H. F.
Osborn , Columbia ; Prof. Merriam , Derkeley ,
Cal.
Invertebrate paleontology : Dr. G. Ham-
bach , Washington university , St. Louts.
Physiographic Geology : George L. Collie ,
Logan museum , Belolt , WIs.
Palco Botany : Dr. G. Hambach , Washing ,
ton university , St. Louis ; Charles Schuchert ,
United States National museum , Washing
ton.
Photography and Mineralogy : A. C. Lawson -
son , Berkeley , Cal. : A. H. Crook , Northwest
ern university , Evanston , 111.
SWITCHING CREW KEPT BUSY
Cnnplc of Acclilciitn In tlic llnllroiul
Ynrilo Miikr IlimlncMK for tlie
Wrecker.
The wrecking crew of the Union Pacific
bad all kinds of work to keep them busy
Sunday. In the morning there was a col-
lUlon between a switch engine and an
empty box car near the smelter , and the
car suffered to a considerable extent In the
melee. The crew had Just finished clearing
up the dolirls and was returning to the
upper end of the yards when It encountered
a trio of grain cars which had gotten away
from the switching crow at Shceley station.
The brakes , It seemed , had not been prop
erly sot and the cars started off down the
Incline toward the union depot at an alarmIng -
Ing rate , completely battling the switching
crew In their attempt to catch up with the
runaways. The wrecking train saw the
runaway cam approaching and started to
load off In advance , but the rapidly approaching
preaching cars had worked up such a mo
mentum In their mad race down the grade
from Shceley station that the wrecking train
didn't got away In time , nnd there was a col
lision. Ono of the cars , loaded with rails ,
left the track and found a resting place on
top of a switchman's shanty , near Four
teenth street. The shanty was demolished
beyond recognition and rails wprn scattered
promiscuously around the adjacent territory.
Between Eleventh and Twelfth streets the
remaining runaway cars , loaded with grain ,
left the track and struck the earth with a
velocity that caused the cars to explode with
a report that was startling. Along the
tracks , whore the cars struck the earth , the
uppenrance of the scattered corn suggested
a granary. The wrecking trains , which had
left the runaways In the roar before they
Jumped the track , soon backed up to the
scene of the disaster and straightened up
the mess so that the tracks could be used
( or regular traffic.
Omlllill Itnlll-onil Mrii Promoted.
H. W. Stoutenborough , for several months
traveling freight agent for the Missouri Pa
cific , has reHlgned his position , the same to
take effect August 1. His successor has nl-
rrady been announced as J. II. Allen , who
has been employed for several years as
claim clerk In the Mlfwurl Pacific head
quarters In this city. Mr. Allen has been
connected with this road for a long tlmo
nnd every promotion ho has received has
been the result of honest effort on his part.
This Inut advancement Is a source of much
gratification for both him and his many
frlondo.
G. H. Denton , who lias foeon commercial
agent In the freight department of the
Rock Island In Omaha for the- last three
years , has been transferred to Davenport ,
la. , to take charge of the Hock Island's op
erating department In that city. The change
places Mr. Denton In another department
entirely , but It Is A decided promotion. Ho
leaves Immediately for Davenport In order
to familiarize himself with his now work
before taking charge on the 1st of Augunt
Mr. Denton's successor In Omaha Is H , A
Perkins , an old-time freight man , who has
for leveral years been commercial agent for
1h Kock Island In PHtsburg.
I'nmiciiHrr mill Frc-iKht Men llnppy.
A local passenger man who has just re
turned from a brief visit In the Black Hills
Is greatly enthused with the conditions as
he found them thero. Ho stated : "There
are moro people In the Black Hills resorts
cow than at any previous time In the history
of that region at this tlmo of the year. Hot !
roads running Into the Hills have been en
joying nn unprecedented amount of passen
Her business , but a personal visit la necessary
In order to realize the situation. At Ho
Springs , Sylvian Lake , Spearflsh , Deadwood
nnd Lead tourists ore swarming In In grea
numbers nnd everyone seems to have plenty
of money , -which Is being generously illatrlb
utert , "
With the crop prospects , which promise to
t > e bettor this year than for a rong time , and
the pataenger trains carrying their full ca
paclty , conditions around the railroad head
quarters in Omaha ore especially oocourag
ing and the passenger and freight men ar
decidedly well pleased with present buslnes
and tbo future outlook.
Idillroiiil Grnill 1117 nt Auliurn.
AUDURN , Neb. , July 24. ( Special. ) Th
Missouri Pacific has started grading , preparatory
paratory to laying new tracks , since th
freight division was moved here last fal
the company has been much hamp red to
track room.
llnllviny .Vote * and I'eraoiuiU.
William Hlnes. stock solicitor for the Klk
horn aj. Casper , \Vyo. , U In the city.
J. B. Owen , general claim agent of th
Klkhorn , Is In Deadwood on a business vlsll
A meeting of the passenger agents of th
transmUsourl lines was held yesterda
in the often of General I'as enger Agon
Buchanan of the Klkuurn. U was purely
u Informal gathering , and while the ques
tton of rntos was dlactiwsed , nothing definite |
resulted ,
C. H. Dtixbury. traveling passenger agent
for ths Baltimore & Ohio. Is in the city fern
n brief Btay.
Frank Stewart of Davenport , superintend
ent of dining cars on the Kock Island sys
tem. Is an Omaha visitor.
W. J. Dockrtader of Chicago , representing
the Anchor Line ocean steamers , was a
caller at the different local railroad ofilces.
G. H , MacRac. nsslslnnt general pas
senger agent of the Chicago , St. Paul , Min
neapolis & Omaha , Is down from St. Paul
for n abort visit.
President H. 0. Hurt , Freight Traffic
Manager J. A. Mtinroe and Chief Engineer
J. B. Berry of the Union Pacific , have re
turned from a tour of Inspection over the
line.
line.E.
E. L. Lomax , general passenger agent of
the Union Pacific , hee returned from a
several weeks' visit In New York , Chicago
nnd other eastern points. Mr. Lomax was
accompanied by I ) . W. Hitchcock , general
agent for the- Union Pacific at San Fran
cisco , who is on bin way home after a hur
ried trip to Chicago.
BANK CANNOT STAMP CHECKS
. \Ritlnnt the I.ixir for Any Our lint the
Driivrer or u Collector of Ilcv-
CIIIIP to Do So.
Internal Revenue Collector Houtz has re
ceived a ruling from the commissioner of
Internal revenue at Washington on a very
Important point. Its effect la to prohibit
banks from stamping chocks which through
carelessness have been left unstamped by
the drawers. Heretofore it has been the
custom with some banks to accommodate
forgetful or negligent patrons by putting
stamps on their checks and canceling them.
If continued this practice will get the banks
Into serious trouble. The ruling just re
ceived , which Is an authoritative and final
etormlnatlon of tbo point , roads In part
s follows ;
"You are advised that banks must not affix
tamps to unstamped checks presented and
nust return to the drawer any unstamped
hocks presented for payment. You are dl-
cctod to notify the banks that are guilty
f the practice herein described that if It Is
ot Immediately discontinued they will be
cportcd to the United States district attor-
oy for prosecution. "
The matter was called to the attention of
lie authorities by a collector In Ohio , In
vhlch state a bank was seeking to take
> us I ness away from its rivals by offering
o stamp the checks of Its customers.
When a document coming within the
revisions of the stamp law has no stamp
nd cannot be returned to the person who
xecuted It the law requires that It be sent
o the internal revenue collector to have the
efect cured. No one else may do It legally.
Collector Houtz says that upward of fifty
ocuments como to his office dally to have
tamps affixed. When any of these run a
ear from the date of their execution wlth-
mt having the stamp affixed a penalty of $5
s Imposed on the drawer , besides the value
f the stamp.
GARBAGE MAN DISAPPEARS
Max Itconc LcnvcH IIIx Old Ilnnntn nnd
Oniinot lip Found by
HIM FrlrmU.
After having eked out an existence on
he banks of tbo Missouri river for the
ast eight years , Max Reese has suddenly
Isappeared , and not a trace of his where-
bouts has been found. He was 60 years
of age , and friends believe he tumbled Into
ho river sometime during Saturday night.
Reese was In the habit of working on the
Ivor bank In the vicinity of the old dog
pound at the foot of Jones street. He dls-
loscd of garbage for the people who hauled
t down there , making enough to live on ,
ind that -was about all. Ho built a small
mt there and practically lived in It during
ho last few years , his wlfo having "been sent
o the hospital for the Insane In Lincoln.
le has a son -working In South Omaha , and
a daughter in St. Louis.
Reese was seen at his hut Saturday night.
He was not a hard drinker , contenting him
self with an occasional can of beer. Sunday
morning , when Mr. McDonald went down
here he failed to see Reese anywhere , and
nothing has been learned of him since. His
ork was found near the river bank between
loward and Jackson streets. The missing
man took his meals at a boarding house
under the Sixteenth street viaduct. He had
not been to the house during the last two
vcoks , the boarding boss sending his meals
o him at the river. He seemed In good
spirits always , and , therefore , his friends
are unable to account for his disappearance.
A Ciooil CoiiKh Medicine for Children.
"I have no hesitancy In recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , " says F. P.
hloran. a well known and popular baker of
r'etersburK. Va. "Wo have civnn It in nnr
children when troubled with bad coughs ,
also whooping cough , nnd It hns always
given perfect satisfaction. It was recom
mended to mo by a druggist as the beat
cough medicine for children , as It con
tained no opium or other harmful drugs. "
Announcement * .
In view ot the fact that this le to bo the
last week of high-class vaudeville entertain
ment at the Trocadoro and the last that wlir
bo seen In Omaha for some time at least ,
overs of this form of amusement should not
fall to see this diversified bill. It Is an
evenly balanced one and entertaining from
flrst to last. Williams and Stone's ragtime
singing and talking are something decidedly
now nnd novel and win for them unstinted
nppfause. They are both exceedingly clever
dancers. Scott and Wilson do a refined
comedy acrobatic act In which some very
dlfllcult feats are performed. Chinese John
nie Winiams exposes a number of slelcht of
hand tricks. Demonlo's contortion act Is
an Innovation In this line of work. Mr. and
Mrs. Hughes offer an entertaining llttlo
comedy and Le Clalr and Hayes do a sing
ing and dancing turn that IB good. Their
scarlet plckannlnles , which they introduce In
this net , make a big hit with the ragtime
dancing. Prof. Lorenzo's operatic orchestra
renders some classical numbers during this
week that are bound to please all lovers of
music.
Vr TIIAINS.
Oinnf n to Chlonrro ,
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed In service two magnifi
cent electric righted trains between Omaha
and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at 5:45 :
p , m , , arriving at Chicago at 8:25 : a , m. , and
leaving Chicago at 6:15 : 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
r-ura and reclining chair oars , and rung over
the shortest line and smoothest roadbed bo-
twcen the two cities.
Ticket office , 1501 Farnam street , and at
Union depot ,
Mortiilltr StutUtleii ,
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the office of the health commis
sioner during the past forty-eight hours :
Births Samuel M. Kcmpton , 2311 Cali
fornia street , girl ; Paul Rehschub , 1915
Martha street , boy.
Deaths George Bombeck. 4901 North Thir
tieth street , 7 months ; Erede Burns , 2606
Davenport street. 2 years ; Wllflam Adalr ,
4211 Brown street , 58 years.
Dr. Shepard Catarrh , 312 New York Life.
Try the Her Grand Hotel's cafes , Open
from 6 a. m. until 12 p. m. Three cafes on
flrst floor and one grill room. The best of
service at papular prices.
F. C , Johnson'e elder mill , expo , grounds ,
uinu.
COOK James Bruckcr , ape a years and S
months , xon of Jiunen and Charlotte Cook ,
Funeral Tue day. July S3. at 2 p. m. . from
family residence , 2S13 North 19th avenue , to
Holy Sepulclitr cemetery. Friends invited ,
HOA'HN ' Winnie , at Kansas City. Mo. Il -
inalnswill arrive at 6:50 : a. in. and betaken
taken 'to the home of her brother , WH-
Him lloahn , at 1121 North Seventeenth
treet.
Funeral no-tlco later , _ . , _ , -JT.-I- . , . , <
'DROWNED ' IN A MIDWAY LAKE
Jennie Hoorer tha First Victim of an Acci
dent at Exposition ,
WADING IN SUPPOSEDLY SHALLOW WATER
Iiicllttnl Slnpr of Mlnlntnrr I.nUo In
Wont Mtilnny lrovcii Trrnchcr-
on * nnil Hcnotie COUICK
Toil l.nte.
The first accident of nny consequence
which has happened on the exposition
grounds since the opening occurred shortly
after noon yesterday , when Jcnnlo Hoover ,
the 15-year-old daughter of B. B. Hoover , en
gineer at the scenic railway on the Midway ,
was drowned. The girl , In company with a
younger brother , went Into the water which
forms a little lake near the Battle of Manila
concession on the west sldo of Midway.
They were disporting themselves In the min
iature lake when Jennie suddenly cried out
In alarm , discovering that the lake bottom
was an Incline and that eho had proceeded
beyond the shallow places. As soon as his
sister gave her first agonizing cry the
brother and another companion rushed away
In searnh of aid , J , L. Gross was the first
man they encountered , and he went Immedi
ately to the water and rescued the body of
the child. It wan taken to the hospital with
out delay , but the efforts of the physicians
were unavailing , nnd after every possible
motho.l to rcsuiscMnta the child had been
employed without tesult ehe wait ] > ronounccd
dead.
Shortly after 3 o'clock a hurry call was
sent Into the emergency hospital from the
Filipino village. The ambulance was sent
out , accompanied - a doctor , who found
John Mcldrurn suffering from the effects of
a stroke of apoplexy. Ho was taken to the
hospital , where ho died n few minutes later.
Meldrum was about G5 years of ago and had
resided In Omaha during the past twenty
years. Recently he has been employed at
the Filipino village cementing the lake In
side the grounds. Yesterday ho returned to
get his tools. He had driven his team Insldo
.ho grounds and was in the act of loading
a box Into the wagon. Just as ho got It upon
ho vehicle he staggered and fell. After ly-
ng upon the ground for a moment he arose
and took hold of another box and Just as he
was in the act of raising It ho foil. Parties
saw him fall and running to him discovered
that ho was unconscious. They called the
ambulance and ho was taken to the hospital ,
but before reaching there life was extinct.
CYCLING ACROSS CONTINENT
Ono-Armcil PoMal Mcnnonucr from
Now York Will Vlitlt Oiuuha
Uiironte.
Manager C. 0. Fuller of the Postal1 Tele
graph-Cable company has received a letter
from William H. Baker , vice president and
general manager of the company , Informing
jlm that Albert V. Hoe , postal messenger No.
574 , New York , would start from that city
on a blcyclo trip to fian Francisco Sunday ,
and will pass through Omaha.
Young Roe has only one arm , and attracts
great attention by the ease with which he
rides a bicycle without handte bars. In his
ride from New York to San Francisco he
will try to beat the record. He topes to
maintain runs of from sixty to seventy-flVs
miles a day for the entire distance.
Roe is 19 years old and usually lives at
Mills Hotel No. 1 , In Bleecker street. HI *
left arm was cut off at the shoulder while
switching cars at Los Angeles , Cal. , two
years ago. A brother and three sisters , his
nearest living relatives , live In GrlnnoH , la. ,
and he means to call on them in passing.
Ho rides a wheel geared to ninety-one
Inches and steers it 'by ' a crotch four inches
long on the head of the machine. A skele
ton rack built over the rear wheel will carry
his baggage. He has ridden a hundred miles
every Sunday for ten weeks to put him In
condition for the Journey.
nncUlcii'n Anilca Snlve.
The best salve in the world for cuts ,
bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever
sores , tetter , chapped hands , chilblains ,
co us , and all skin eruptions , and positively
cures piles , or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
KlKht Street Cur Employe * .
James McGrath. George and Alfred Bobler
were arraigned before Judge Gordon to
plead to the charge of disturbing the peace
by fighting on a street car. They got on a
South Omaha car Sunday evening. Being
somewhat under the Influence of liquor they
commenced swearing and making them
selves generally obnoxious to the passen
gers. The conductor requested them to
quit. This made them angry and they In
creased their profanity. The conductor and
motorman attempted to put them off A fight
follow i-d. In which the molortnaii not
black eve nnd the conductor an abrasion on
the none. They were finally fired Into the ,
street , where ( in officer arrested them. Yes
terday they entered a plea of guilty and '
the court discharged them on the recoru- <
mondatlon of the street car people , the I
parents of the young men promising ( hey
would bo good In future. ,
SHEEPMEN BUYING LAND
AVrmlrrn l'looknin tcT Itcnllrr tlip
Ailinntnttr of Controlling Thrlr
OHM Itniiur ,
C. E. Wantland of Denver , general western
ngent of the Union Pacific land department , i
Is In the city to confer with the general
land commissioner regarding two or three
big land deals which ho has under way. |
Some time ago when the Department of the
Interior Issued orders closing the Ulntnh
( Wyoming ) forest reserve from furtfatr use
as grazing land for the sheepmen In that re
gion , the owners of large flocks of sheep
made a wlM rush to buy up all the vacant
land that they could procure. Since that
tlmo the Department of the Interior has |
somewhat modified its original order , and
permission Is granted a limited number ot
sheep to enter the reserve for feeding pur
poses. This , however , has not affected the
sale of land to the sheepmen as would nat
urally bo expected , Regarding this phase
of the question , Mr. Wautland , who Is well
Informed on the existing conditions in that
region , stated :
"Owners of the big sheep outfits In Wyom
ing , Utah and Colorado are buying up land
because the expcrlonco of ten years has
taught them the value of owning their own
range , and It has been conclusively proven
that it Is a money-making proposition. The
lands most in demand are those owned by
the railroad company , which are available
for purchase , and the leasing of state lands.
The states of Wyoming nnd Utah now have
applications for leases aggregating moro thnn
two million acres In excess of that which
they are able to furnish. The advantage de
rived by the sheepmen In owning their own
range Is that they know Just how much feed
they cnn depend upon , consequently they
can guage the extent of their flocks accord
ingly. And then the saving from loss of
sheep Is moro than compensation for the
outlay in the land , In the course of time. "
ClorloiiM rttMtn.
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cardie of Washlta.
I. T. Ho writes : "Four bottles of Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula ,
which had caused her great suffering for
years. Terrible sores would break out on
her head and face and the best doctors could
give no help , but her cure Is complete and
her health Is excellent. " This shows what
thousands have proved that Electric Bitters
Is the best blood purifier known. It's the
supreme remtflly for eczema , tetter , salt
rheum , ulcers ; bolls and runnlne sores. It
stimulates llvor , kidneys and bowels , excels
poisons , helpS digestion , builds up the
strength. Only 60 cents. Sold by Kuhn &
Co. , druggsts. Guaranteed.
GnllnIt n "IClNNlnfC Ilnsr. "
A man wearing a soldier's uniform and
claiming that he had lately returned from
i the Philippines sold Joseph Levtne , 316
i North Sixteenth streat , u tug -which ho
i says he brought from the Islands and which
he claims Is a veritable "kissing bug. " The
I soldier had three of them In a box and
| seemed to treasure them very highly.
Whether the Aug U what It Is astorted to
I be or not. It Is a very strange ; and rcpultlvo-
| looking creature. It Is about an Inch long ,
I with black and white stripes about the body
i and two long protrusions from tha head.
i Gunshot wouudt ! aim powder burns , cuts ,
I bruises , sprains , wounds from rusty nails
Insect stlnKs and Ivy poisoning quickly
1 healed by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve.
1 Positively prevents blood poisoning. Beware
of counterfeits. "De Witts" is safe and
Alaaknn Jnilluiary.
SEATTLE , Wish. , July 24. Alaskan ad
vices atato OS. Johnson , judge of the
United States court , dlstriot of Alaska , has
departed on hla tour of the Yukon. II will
appoint Judges under the provisions of the
new laws governing Alaska for all the prin
cipal American Yukon towns and may himself
hold court sessions In one or more places. The
journey Involves the descent of the Yukon
from source to mouth and thence from St.
Michael back to Sltka. Judge Johnson is
accompanied by Clerk A. D. lilllott. United
States Marshal J. M. Shoupo and Assistant
United States District Attorney A. J. Daly.
Meiiicn { er Iloyn on n Strike *
NEW YORK , July 24. About 200 messen
ger boys employed by the Postal Telegraph
company struck today. The offices of the
company most affected are In the financial
district. The strikers demand that they
be paid at a flat rate of 2 % cents for each
message ; that returned messages which they
are unable to deliver shall be paid for the
same as delivered messages ; that the levyIng -
Ing of BO cents a week on each boy for
clothing shall cease and that the boys be
permitted to purchase their own clothing.
Don't forgot lo take a. few bo-btles of Cook's
Imperial Extra Dry Champagne with you on
your summer outings.
fpnjffll ) (
RESTFULLY
HAPPY
You -will be , U you spend your summer vacation In th Black
Hlllt ) . No other * umrner homo , equally aoceriribla from Omann ,
lm euch n mUlsfactory sunuaer oUma.te , or mich picturesque cwiory.
Hot SprlnifB and Bylvan Lake a-re > * wo resorts that we well
Hot Sprint * Is a health r aort a peed place to tr t rid of one's
rheumatism and to enjoy Hto wWlo renewlnsr one's youthful visor.
Sylvan L/alo / la a pretty nook in. the Heart of the IU11 , an
ensy-ROlng , droaroy spot , where hot weather is unknown.
Excursion rates August 1 J18.40 Tor the round trip to Hot
fiprlneei $20.60 to Cueter ( Bylvan Lake ) . Tickets good thirty day * .
Take Burllngrton train leaving1 Omaha. 4:25 : p. m. , arriving Ho *
Sprints 9:23 : o'clock and Sylvan Lake 11:30 : o'clock the next morn-
Ing1.
Ticket Offlcc BnrllDKton Station- *
1B03 Fnrnnni St. mid Mn on H .
Telephone , 2SO. Telephone , 31O.
Union Pacific Through Trains
ARE SOLID VESTIBULED.
Direct Line Colorado ,
to Wyoming , Utah ,
the West , California , Oregon.
AND riSUV EQUIPPED Wl [ II
Palace Sleeping Cars , Dining Ca'rs ,
Free Reclining Chair Cars ,
Ordinary Sleeping Cars. ( Pintch Lighted )
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1302 Farnar Street.
' Weather Report ,
Don't faille
lo look at fw V
our 15th
street trunk Three telling things that tickle the trade
and keeps us in advance as genuine bargain Fair nndCooler
window givers. Cooler
Women's Men's Men's
Shoes Shirts Slices
' A special invita
Women's black We've a special tion is extended to
southern tics , vest shirt that we arc every man to visit
ing tops or regular selling to our cus our extensive shoe
cut Oxfords , with tomers this summer department. O n r
scroll tops , vesting , that's a favorite prices are lower
coin toe , hand- the favorites than yon find else
turned , worth $3.00. among where. Our line of
ites ; cool , comfortable men's shoes at
Our price with a
ble , good quality
guarantee , ' .50
negligee for
75 sell for S3.50 around
$1 town.
We Sell
Sponges Cheapest
Wo can soil a sponge at
Ic for slates.
5c and lOc for shaving ,
25c to 33c for scrubbing.
COa to Jl.OO for carriages.
Bo to 15c for washing baby.
I5c to Soc for builders to wash brlckfl.
lOc to 2Sc for surgeons and gynaecolo
gists.
20o for aurllaves ( washing tha care , )
The abov are small eponges fitted tea
a bone handle.
We 'to ' 15c far washing show cases
and windows.
lOc to 16o for keeping- moisture in cigar
coses.
25c with silk string attached for sur
gical PC.
Call and see our assortment.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO ,
ir.T.-t nonr.K ST. , OMAHA.
When you have
A
DOLLAR
TO
RUB AGAINST
and feel as If you could afford some ot the
good things of this life order a case ot
KRUG
CABINET
LAG13R BEER
sent home. It's probably Just what your
wlfo needs ac a bracer. You know a small
glassful ! before meals is just the thing for a
frail woman. It's a tonic , stimulant and
appetiser unequalled and as to Its strength
ening qualities we'll leave that for you to
decide after using a case. Want one , now ?
KH12U KIIUG lIHHWI.Va CO. ,
Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson Street.
Cool , Delicious ,
Refreshing ,
Appetizing
Every article used at our fountain Is
FRESH and PURE , flavors , cream ,
fruit Juices , phosphates , water , ice
everything. Wo make our own ICE '
CREAM none can surpass It. If you
want something that will make you |
wleh you could retain the taste for
ever , try ono of our
Ice Cream Sodas.
J. & CO.
. A. PILLER . ,
Cut Price Druggists.
COR , I4TH AND DOUGLAS STS ,
Treat
Your
Feet
to a pair of comfortable perfect-
fitting "JBNNES8 MILLER" OX
FORDS.
They embody all ot tha merits of
the fsmoui
"Jentiess Miller" Shoes
and are the only hyglenla and anat
omically correct lorn shoes made.
TVy a pair nnd enjoy absolute too !
comfort durlnt the summer months.
Only to bo had ot us In this city ,
Oxfords $3
"Jennoss Millar" Shoes , $3.50.
Extra quality $5. $
HOWE SHOE CO. ,
1515 Douglas St.
I TEETH EXrHACIED 25 CENTS.
PAINLESS DR. MASON. .
BZTBACT10M I'M. * * * DENTIST
4th Floor Bioiru Blk. , 16th * > d Dougln
Gold Alloy Filling $1.00
Cold Filling $1.00 and up
Cold Crowns $5.00
Set Teeth $5.00
BestTeetli . $7.50
Always lieiiciuie and Satisfactory.
Swift's '
Premium Brand
Sugar Cured Hams ,
Breakfast Bacon nnd
Kettle Rendered Lard.
All
The best shoes that money can buy ,
and the very best shoes for
the money , arc what you get
"
"BOSTON STORE. "
That's the reason we are sole
agents in Omaha for
"Queen QualUy"ladi68 > shoes\ \
and oxfords , ' 'Julia Mar-
low" ladies1 shoos and ox
fords , "Phiteezi" ladies1
shoes and oxfords and "Dr.
Read's cushion soled" shoes \
for men.
The above famous ladies'1
shoes sell for $3 , the oxfords
for $2.50 , and the men's ' shoes for $4.
The beauty and strong points of these shoes are that I
they jit where others fail , then are strictly correct in
style , they are as easy the first day worn as an old I
shoe , they retain their shape while the shoe lasts , and
they are strong and durable. Every newspapei' , every
magazine , every periodical that yon pick up , Juts some
thing to say about these shoes , and hundreds of thousands - '
sands of people are wearing them with the utmost sat
isfaction. That is why we want you to try a pair of\ \
any one of these shoes tomorrow.
N. W. Cor. IGth and Douglas Sts. , Omaha.
-Summer Clearing Sale of
A chance to save J100 to $150 by buying now. Stolnway , Ivors & &Pond ,
Voic , Emerson , Pftnkarjxl , A. B , Chase , Sterling , Steger , Pea o and Singer Pi
anos Included In this great money saving sale. Also a number of slightly used
Knabe , Chlcktrtng , Hardman , Klmball nnd other medium grade pianos a prices
that defy competition. Wa have a utock bf 200 Dianas to eoleot from and our
prices are absolutely the lowest. Call and be convinced.
Used Upright Piano * , $73 and upwards.
Used Square Pianos , $35 oud upwards.
Used organs , $5.00 and upward ! .
New sample pianos at $128 , $135 , 1148. $105 and upwards.
Every instrument Guaranteed as reprcientod or money refunded. We sell
on easy monthly payments and give a bnndeomo stool and scarf free with each
piano. Attractive pianos for ront. Instruments tuned , moved , stored and re
paired. Telephone 1G25.
& MUELLER
,
83B3 Farnam St.
Larcest Piano Dealers In the West.
KIHlt'ATIO.VU , .
Militar Academ OIE3 ® s
Govern mmt en pervlslon , HUterommliiTnnn to crailumrii. Preparation for Unwrriltlci
BROW WELL HALL
IlonrdliiK nnil lu > ' School for
ii nil or ( illri'cllon of HI , Iti-v ,
fieornr WurdiliiKd'ii , S , T , 1) . , lln I ) ,
Fall 1 1- nil lirKliinliiK Srp . IK , IKOII.
Ono nf tbo oldest and most succcssfuul
educational Institutions of the west Its
high standard allowing It ' ° compete with
eastern colleges and schools. Building ! ) In
complete order perfect steam heating , san
itary plumbing ; collegiate nnd preparatory
courses , special students In music , tha lan
guages and art ; competent carps of teachers.
Bvery advantage offered as regards the
moral , mental and pby lcal training. Send
for circular or apply personlly to Mrs. Lt.
H. Upton , Principal.
" "nADFORD ACADEMY rounded JS03.
For the higher education of young wo
men. C'lusfclcal arid Bcltntllli' course of
u I o rrcimrulory and Optional
Large. limply equipped Imlldlntfg , 25 ntrca
of beiiiitlful ground * . Year gltiH Hcptem-
her 20. U99. Apply to iMIa Ida C. Allen ,
Principal , Bradford , Mass ,
Chicago Conservatory.
AUDITORIUM BUILDING ,
CHICAGO ,
"America's Leading School of MUSIC"
UOCUIION-DIIAMAIIC ART AM ) LANGUAGES.
Artist faculty of forty Instructors , In-
cludliiK Leopold Oodowsliy , Max Ifelnrlcli ,
J'VederJo Grant Olcanon , Theodore Hplerlni , * ,
Clarence Kddy nnd Kdwurd Dvorak
The spoclal ailvantueea offered HtudenU
cannot be equaled cUcwhcro , Pupils can
enter at nny time ,
.Senator BERNHARD ULRICH
Illustrated cataloztio
"The School That
Makes Manly Boys. "
Its Graduate * enter any Col
lege or University , Social
and Athletic Advantages *
For Boys ol 8 years old and Upward ,
Illuttratud Catalogue leut ou application to
Kev. II. I ) . KOUINSON , M , A. , Warden
Kuclnc , WUcomln , ait