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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1899)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TTITJBSDAY , AUGUST 10 , 1801K INSPECTS WESTERN ROADS E. Hi Harriman , the Bailroad Magnate , Ojnnl ctei a Thorough Inrestigation. LOCAL U , P , OFFICIALS CONFER WITH HIM Important Phase of Consultation -with Officer * of I.lnr * In Which lie In Interested llelntes to I'n- clflo Coniit Affairs. E. II. Harrlman , probably the most emi nent and ono of the wealthiest railroad men In the United States , who Is ono of the principal directors of the Union Pacific , chairman of the executive board of the Oro- Bon Short Line , president of the Chicago & Alton , and ono of the leading members on the boards of A halt dozen other railroads , pnssesd through Omaha at an early hour yes terday morning. Howas on his way cast from Alaska. < where he went two months ago as the head of the party of distinguished dentists who passed through Omaha on their return 4ho early part of this week. Mr. Harrlman left the party of scientific men at Portland and took , advantage of his ( presence In the west to look Into some of the railroad matters in mhlch ho Is In terested. Mr. Harrlman was accompanied In his special car by President Hurt , Gen eral Manager Dickinson and Chief Engineer 3erry of the Union Pacific , who left for the woit Monday to meet their distinguished colleague In the management of the Union Pacific. These thrco officials and Mr. Har rlman loft for Kansas City via the Hurling- Aon shortly after their arrival from the west. Thoro'are a number of Important matters relative to the Union Pacific , Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railroad and Navigation company which Mr. Harrlman has under consideration and took occasion to Investi gate during his visit In the west , but none of those matters have yet come to the point whore definite conclusion has been reached. At Portland ( Mr. Harrlman waa Joined by President C. S. Mellon of the Northern Pa cific , other prominent officials of that road and also officials of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company. At Dutto another ad dition to the party was made by the general officers of the Oregon Short Line , with whom Mr. Harriman went to Salt Lake for consul tation. Owing to the fact that Mr. Harrlmau is largely Interested in the Union Pacific , Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railroad and Navigation company , his confercnco with those officials was along lines of general In terest to the three systems , all of which , 0,1 Is generally known , nro practically working under the same directorate and In harmony each with the other. The most Important phase , therefore , of Mr. Harrlman'e consultation on this trip has its relation to the bearing of the Union Pa clflo and the Northern Pacific. President Mellon of the latter road gave out a recent statement In which ho said that the negotia tions between these two great systems con sist of consideration of a proposition by . which the Northern Pacific hopes to be able to enter Portland over the Oregon Railway and Navigation the western outlet of the Union Pacific from Wallulu Junction. "This mat ter , " President Mellen says , "will bo settled independently of the arrangement that to proposed by which the Union Pacific may reach Seattle over the Northern Pacific from Portland. It seems to mo that it will only bo a short tlmo when the Union Plclflo will want to reach the Sound. Our line from Portland can handle all the traffic of both roads and a Joint arrangement would bo cheaper , I should think , for the Union Pa- clflo than for it to build another line. " According to the Northern Pacific pres ident the negotiations covering both of these matters are Btlll under way and it'is bo- Itcvocl that consideration of the proposition ! was the thing which occupied mascot Mr. Harrlman's attention while on this western tour. The propositions are sepcrate and each will bo decided on its own merits. The Union Pacific may decide to alloy\r \ trackage prlvlfe cfl from Wallula Junction over its line and may not want to go to the Sound over the Northern Pacific. UNION PACIFIC IN CONTROL ncport In ChlcnRO tlint tlic Southern Ilonil linn Heeii I Triumf erred. CHICAGO , Aug. 9. A local financial new8 bureau eays the Union Pacific railroad has secured control of the Wyoming Southern road under a five years' option for the pur chase of all its stock and a similar option giving the Union Pacific the right to redeem its Issue of $2,000,000 .bonds In that tlmo. IMHC TO PACIFIC COAST , Hate * Ite-nitnlillMlied Between Min- Hnurl Illvcr mid San Frnnclnco. There was a beaming smllo on the face of General Passencer Aeent Buchanan of the lElkhorn yesterday when ho stated that at the mccllnc of the Western Passenger osoclatlon hold in Chicago Tuesday an agree- anent was entered into fay all western roads /to raise tbo rate of passenger faro between Missouri river points and San Francisco ifVom $32.00 to $10.00. This will go into of- fact September 1. This action was the most Important business transacted by the Passen- K&r association at Its mcctlne Tuesday , which was attended by General Passenger lAeonU Francis of the Burlington and Lomax of ( he Union Pacific , as well as Mr , ( Buchanan , The agreement to advance the Jaw1 rate which hns been in effect on coast passenger traffic for some tlmo Is a welcome outcome of the agitation which has been Groin , ; on for several \\ccks to bring about this ' nd by the roads handling the busi ness. > As there is considerable tralllc be tween'tho Missouri river and California thla eumraer'and prospects of a great deal more during the fall months the advance in the passenger rate will mean much to the inter ested roa ls. The success of the Western [ Passenger association In bringing this move ( to a satisfactory Issue Is characterized by a local railroad man as another instance of /the value of the association in dealing with nffalrs of this kind , which are of much 1m parlance to oil lines operating in the weal In the territory covered 'by ' the association. COMMISSIONUUS 00 TO DKNVISH. Iiitc-ritntp Commerce Cnimnlmilnii Concludes ItM Ilivextluriltloil. The Burlington had a special train over Eta line yesterday , from Chicago to Denver , Ii * ook the direct route , crossing the river at fPlattssmouth , and did not come through Omaha. The train was provided for the Qntenstato Commerce commlsjon , which ha fbcen , in Chicago for several days past hold ing a meeting for the purpose of considering Mho grain rates and Investigating the charges Conferred ugalnst eomo of the western roads illoglng Indiscriminate cutting of rates fTuesday the regular meeting of the exocu tlvo officers of v cetera roads was held in Chicago and the railroad officials and com unlEflloners heM a conference together on matters of mutual interest. General Mana cr Holdrego of the Burlington attended thl tnoetlu , but stated that nothing of epecla ( importance developed. The object of the visit of tbo commlslon iHo Denver lo to attend the National Aseocl iatlon of Railroad commissioners , which be Klnu Its BeJslon today. Among the room Biers of the Interstate Commerce/ commission nboard this special train were : W , J. Cal < houn of Illinois , J. I ) , Yeomans of Iowa , C JA. Prouty of Vermont , Martin A. Knapp o ( New York and J. C. Clements of Georgia. llnllroiid Hale I'ontponiMl. TOPBKA , Kan. , Aug. D. The sale of th Loavenwortb , Topeka & Southwestern road which was to har taken plnce at Oskaloosa , Kan. , today , has been adjourned sixty days on request of eastern stockholders. llnllirnr JVntm nnrt I'er nnn1 . J. O. Phllllppl of the Missouri Pacific Is In Atchlson on a business vlst. 8. A. Hutchison , assistant general passen ger agent of the Union Pacific , and J. A. Kuhn of the Northwestern arc visiting In Chicago. Philippine village open Thursday , 6 p. m. HEMMING PLEADS NOT GUILTY In Arrnlgnril for Obtaining Money Unilcr KnlMC t'rctenne * from Mr * , Ilnhh. K. Hi Hemming , the World-Herald re porter who was placed under arrest Monday afternoon upon the charge of ob- talnlng money under false pretenses , was arraigned In the police court Wednesday afternoon on complaint of Mrs. Ilobb and pleaded not guilty. Ills examination was set for next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The complaint alleged that the defend ant falsely and feloniously represented to ilrs. Ilobb that he knew of a letter left by . E. Sampson , iwho recently committed sul- Ido at the Dellono Ihotcl , which was of such nature as to < make her hair stand on end ml , If published , would ruin her life. It s alleged that he told her that copies of 10 letter were In possession of the World- [ eratdv the Tribune , Stockman and Wasp t South Omnha , and that he , for a consld- ratlon , could keep them from publishing 10 damaging matter. It is further alleged iat ho represented himself to be the agent or these papers -with power to negotiate nd to suppress the matter for $100 paid o the three papers at South Omahn. Tho' omplalnnnt nvcrs that she paid him the urn of $50 at ono tlmo and $50 at another me , and avers that the representations of ho defendant were false , Inasmuch nu ho over saw such n. letter as described , if uch a ono there iwas , and that ho sought to beat and defraud the complainant by his rctcnslons. TnnilN JourncyliiK line North. OMAHA , Aug. 0. To the Editor of The Bee : Dear Sir The rotter in last evening's dltlon from Cook & Son about the "Mil- Ions of Toads Now Journeying Duo North , " and your own remarks as to the probable cause of the migration , was to mo exceed- ngly Interesting , as It reminded mo of an nterestlng article published some twenty years ago In the Popular Science Monthly In cfercnco to the periodical migration of the < Torweglan lemming. Some few facts may > o of Interest to your readers and take heir minds off matters of war. The lemming is about the size of a mouse and about once In ten years they appear In Norway in swarms and come llko n plague , eetroylng an before them. The curious fact s that -when they appear they are always on the move and always due west. They al ow no barrier to interfere with their prog ress In ono direction , and consequently they cross streams , lakes , mountains and valleys until they reach the Atlantic , and , strange o say , they continue their course until they are drowned. It Is a curious and Interesting question why they always go due west and why they should continue their Journey until they have committed "harl-karl" in the waters of the North sea. The writer of the article referred to thinks that the fabled continent of Atlantis at ono time existed where wo have now the Atlantic ocean and that the lemming In mi grating from Norway and going duo west over every obstacle until1 it meets its fate Is following an Inherited Instinct. If any of rour readers are Interested In further par- : lculors , they will find the article in the Popular Science Monthly , volume 11 , page 404. 404.As As these toads in Iowa are under the no tice and observation of "Cook & Son" would It not bo proper to call them "Cook tour- its ? " THOMAS KILPATRICK. Special nnien for Harvent Ilnmla. Men leaving for the harvest fields of northern Iowa , Minnesota and the Dakotas will be granted a special reduced ono way rate at the city ticket office of the Chicago , tlllwaukeo & St. Paul railway. 1504 Farnam street. F. A. NASH. General Western Agent. Try the Her Grand hotel's c&fes. Open 'rom 6 a. m. until 12 p. m. Three cafes on Irst floor and ono prill room. The best of service at popular prices. Philippine village open Thursday , G p. m. Dr. Shcpard Hay Fever. S12 N. Y. Life. Dir.n. DnrVEm Mrs. dfolm , wife of Charles Driver , Wednesday at 4 o'clock a. m. Services at residence , 3312 Charles St , Tnursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Irrterment it Shenandoah , la. M'MILdjAN John A. , August 7 , at 7 p. m , , aged 54 years. Funeral Wednesday morrilng' at 10 o'clock from residence , 1601 At street , Lincoln , Neb. HOLDS ALLOTMENTS LEGAL City Attorney Conn pi 1 Uphold * the Cnnnclt Ascnlniit the flonrcl of I'll lil Ic Work * . City Allorncjr Conncll does not believe that the objection offered by City Engineer Ilosonaler to the system of making ward allotments out of the general fund , which Is that the system is Illegal because con trary to the charter , la n good one. The arrangement , ho holds , Is not a division o ( the money , but simply A mutual agreement that the expenditures for street Improve ments In the different wards shall not go beyond certain fixed sums. In every case In which money Is expended out of an allot ment it Is the action of the entire council , according to tlio records , which authorizes it and not the voice of a single councilman , [ I cia claimed by the city engineer. While It Is true that the councilman Always assent to the expenditures of money from a certain ' allotment on the resolution of the council- i man from that ward , the record does not show It. The vote of the entire council Is recorded In favor of the expenditure and the law asks nothing more.As the city attorney views It , there is , therefore , no actual division of the- general fund , but simply n calculation of the needs of the different ft arris. nut City Engineer Hosowalor holds that , whllo the subject Is not an Important one at the present time , the allotment system Is j ( wrong , as it does away with the general i fund , which Is the only resource of the board In emergencies. For the current year an assessment amounting to $10,000 was ' voted on the city for the general fund. | Of this $7EOOwas used , up In giving the wards allotments and the balance constituted I the funds at the disposal of the board for ' the absolutely necessary public work that I comes up from time to tlmo throughout i the year. But out of the remainder the j council took the salary of two employes of I the street department , leaving practically nothing in the hands of the board. | The city attorney to the contrary notwith standing , the engineer believes that the allotments are not according to the charter , for the reason that the allotment system makes It possible for five members of the j I 1 council to dispose of nil the money In the general fund as they see fll. The equitable distribution of the money according to the needs of particular localities is prevented by the ward lines set up in the council. A certain ward may bo in urgent need o a slight expenditure , but if the share of money given to Its councilman Is exhausted the board can do nothing to relieve the emergency. The allotments further lead to | a. diversion of money from one fund to an other , or was attempted Tuesday night In the council , when It was sought to have a street light paid for out of the general fund simply because the money was In an allot ment. TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER I Sticky Condition In Very Likely to Continue for Thirty-Six IlourN. The muggiest kind of muggy weather Is prevailing in and around Omaha , and to most people life at present Is anything but comfortable and hardly worth living. It was almost Impossible Tuesday night to sleep. Although the weather la not by any means as hot as it has been on several days , yet it Is more oppressive than any other on any other day this summer. This is owing to the great humidity of Iho atmosphere caused by the recent heavy rains. "I don't see any prospects of Immediate relief , " eald Mr. Welsh , the weather bureau man , yesterday. "However , It may be just a shade cooler tonight In the upper Missouri valley , in the western Dakotas and western Nebraska the tempcraluro is a lllllo lower than in this vicinity. Of course , that will have some effect on this locality. Throughout the west generally the weather Is cooler and there Is no rain. The con tinued1 ehowers hereabouts have moistened the earth to such an extent that the moisture cannot 'bo ' absorbed rapidly enough by the atmosphere. The air being charged with vapor prevents evaporation from the pores of the skin. The drier the air the more rapid the evaporation from the pores which soon close under a.rapid evap oration. This explains what we call muggy weather and its effects on the human being. The conditions of the ( weather now pre vailing are not likely to change for the bolter lo any noticeable extent in less than thirty-six ihours. " Ilucklen' * Arnica Salve. The best ealYo In the world for cuts , bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores , tetter , chapped bands , chilblains , corns , and all skin eruptions , and positively cures piles , or no pay required. It Is guar anteed to glvo perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Kubn & Co. Twelve varieties of phosphates at The Bee Building soda fountain. Burlington AS TO OUR ST. LOUIS SERVICE Take the St. Louis Flyer , leaving Omaha at 4:55 : p. m , and at 7:19 : next morning you are in St. Louis , Through sleeper for those who want It. Chair car , too. Having much tbo best track , and operating much the finest train , the Burlington is In a position to offer southlbound travel- eer eervico which Is not duplicated by any other line. Ticket Oflloe Vnrllnirton Station 1R02 Paranm S * 10th and Mnioii Sin Telephone , 23O , Telephone , U10. ! < To Yellowstone Park New and Shortest Route VIA CHEAP CHEAP RATES. RATES. AND CONNECTIONS. The stage route passes through a level country and all the way is lined with picturesque scenes , making the coach ing trip ono of the most delightful in the Rocky Mountain regions. * CITY TICKET OFFICE , (302 ( Farnam Street. Tel. 318. IIOSTO.N STOHR JllIinT WAISTS. Mont .Sctinntloiinl Slniiwlitrr nf I. nil leu' Klnp Nhlrt AVnlnln Krcr Known. n.oo siimT WAISTS , 200. Today on ono Immense bargain square wo glvo you choice of any ol our SOc , 75o and Jl.OO shirt waists , made of Rood quality pique , now style percale , nil elegantly trimmed , go at 25o each. $1.50 LADIHS' SlIIHT WAISTS , BOC. Your choice of any ehlrt waist In our en tire establishment , made of chnmbray Ring- ham , white or corded lawn , pique , etc. , trimmed with embroidery and Insertion , also hemstitched , all sires , all the fatcst styles , go at EOc. Don't fall to get ono of these waists. * Closing out a New York importer's odd pieces and rcmnanta of embroidery. All the medium and wldo widths of em broidery and insertion , extra fine quality , all go at Cc , 7Wo and lOc yard. $1.00 mumoiDuiuKS , IGGND 250 YAnn. All the finest embroideries that arc made , all widths up to 27 Inches wldo , go at 15o and 25o yard , worth $1.00. All the flno wash laces , linen torchon lace , point d'esprlt and valenclcnncs face , go at 3c , Bo and lOc yard ; worth up to 35c. 2Go quality ladles' string ties In all the different styles and patterns , go at 3c each. All the Infants' and children's white em broidered and lace bonnols , worth up lo $1.00 each , all go at 25c. $1.00 quality ladles' flno imported sirk finished lisle thread hosiery , In black , tan and fancy colors , all go nt 29c pair. Co pair for misses' and children s lace trimmed muslin drawers. Gc pair for ladles' , misses , ' and children's fast black fuir seamless hose , In plain and flno ribbed , all go nt 6c pair , worth 20c. BOSTON STOUB , OMAHA , 16th and Douglas Sts. VOTING BOOTHS CONDEMNED Ilnnrrt of Public AVorkn Dcclilcn They Arc ISot Worth the Expense of Acccnanrr Hcimlm. rrho Board of Public Works made an ex amination of the elecllon boolhs owned Jolnlly by Iho counly , clly and school dls- trlct Wednesday morning and came to the conclusion that ho boolhs are no longer flt for use or worth .repairing. . IA report lo Ihls effect was ncrccd upon and will bo transmitted lo Iho council. This Is the step in self-defense taken by the clly acalnst Iho counly commissioners. The lallor have refused to enter into any agreement about celling booths , claiming that under the oonlract binding the three Joint owners the city was to keep the booths in repair. This much was admitted by the council , but it was not udmltlod that the city -was bound always to maintain booths for the use of the county and school dlslrlct. No other way being found lo lermlnalo the operallon of the conlract , the Board of Pub- He Works was Instrucled to examine the 'booths and report whether It would bo Judicious to try to repair them. It'ls hoped that the adverse report of the board will terminate the contract from a legal stand point and bring the counly commissioners lo lime. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia be cause Us ingredlenls are such that it can't help doing so. "The public can rely upon it as a master remedy for all disorders arising from imperfect digestion. " James M. Thomas , M. D. , in American Journal of Health , N. Y. "Without Home erA A morphine wreck is at the police sta tion. She was brought in Tuesday night from the street , where she was wandering aimlessly about without shelter or friends. A person , who gave the name of Mary Liv ingston came to the slallon and reported that the woman was wandering about. When she was brought in she gave the name of Julia Brown and said she was from Nebraska - braska Cltv. She wanled to get Into a hospital here , but none of them would take her in. She said that the Livingston woman had $5 of her money , but she could not be found this rnornncr. ( An Epidemic of Diarrhoea. Mr. A. Sanders , writing from Cocoanut Grove. Fla. , says' there has been qulto an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He had a se vere atlack and " as cured by four doses of Chamberlain 'tipllc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he also recommended it lo others and they say it la the best medl- clno they over used. Soclotv's resorl , Philippine village , open Thursday. STILL AT IT Wo desire to remind the public that our store is the chief drug emporium of these parts and that in the matter ofprices , stock and eervlce our position as the leaders in the trade has not been seriously challenged of Jute , Regular Price. Our Price. $1.00 Palne's Celery Compound 75c $1.00 PlnkSmm's Vegetable Compound. . 75c COc Syrup of Figs 40c $1.00 Scott's Emulsion T5c $1.00 Wine of Cardul ? 5c $1.00 Pe-ru-na TGc ILOO Hosteller's Slomoch Blllers 75o jl.OO Kilmer's Swamp Root T5c Jl.OO Dr. Mile's Nervine 75c $1.00 Mallino Preparation 8Sc R5c Castotla 2ac $1.00 Malted ffllllk 75c Zoo Carler'a LHtle Liver Bills JSc $1.00 Plorce'9 Favorite Prescription 7Co $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla 75c 25C Hire's Rootbeer 32c 25c Thompson's Cherry Phosphate 15o 20o Thompson's Cherry Plioaphate lie JOe Thompson's Cherry Phosphate EC WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co , , JE13 DODGE ST. . OMAHA. NEB. "They flt tJio feet na nature intended. " I'lnlc of Perfection in Oxford * Good sense and good taste are displayed by the women who dress their feet In "Jen- ness Miller" Oxforda . These Oxfords em body the many sterling merits of iho fa mous "Jenness Sillier" shoes. Wo conlrol lliem for this city. OXFORDS , $3.00. "Jenness Miller" Bhocs $3.SO. Exlra qiKillly $ o.OO. JIOW15 SHOi : CO , J51K JloilKlim St. THE SWIFT NAME OF On Lard , on Ham , on Bacon is a guarantee of purity. Swift and Company , Chicago , Kansas City , Omaliu , St , Louis , St. Joseph , St. Paul , APPRAISERS CANNOT ACT _ I'ropcptr I" < ! > Wife's Nnme Doe Not Mnl * n Jinn n Free holder , The appraisers appointed lo ascertain the damagro caused by the building of the now viaduct have nn yet been unable to or- gnnlro and begin their labors for the reason that ono of their number has been found unable to qualify as a freeholder. The prop erty \\hlch ho relied upon to make him eligible TV as outsldo the city limits. City Clerk Hlgby has notified the mayor that it will bo necessary to appoint another ap praiser. The appraisers of the grade damages along Eighteenth street ha\o also accomplished nothing lhat will stand. Notice of their ap praisement has been running in the papers for eomo time , but nas stopped before the tlmo had fully run by the city clerk on nc- counl of the Incllglblllty of ono of the appraisers. U has been a common occur rence that an appraiser has qualified for his duties , relying on property standing in his wife's name. This docs not furflll the legal requirements and the city clerk has refused to allow appraisements to proceed when euch a condition exists. In the case of Elghleonth Gtreet the mayor will have to appoint ono and possibly two new appraisers , and notice by publication will have to bo given over again. Society's rcsorl , Philippine village , open Thursday. Announcement * . Manager Cole of the Trocadero theater was the first to offer financial aid to the injured firemen and the families of those killed during the Mercer block 11 ro last even ing. Knowing that this city has no firemen's relief fund and realizing that financial aid Is always acceptable In such cases , Mr. Cole Immediately telephoned to Mayor Moorcs offering to donate the entire receipts of the Trocadero any evening that the iloard of Flro and Pallco commission might desig nate. The mayor has called a special meet ing of the board for this morning and Mr. Colo's offer will doubtless bo accepled. Upon an occasion of Ihla kind the receipts of Iho theater should bo at least 51,000 , which amount wouM undoubtedly bo most acccptablo to the bravo firemen Injured and Iho families of those poor unfortunates who were killed. \Vilnim Iloiiiul Over. Everett Wilson , colored , about 15 years old , with a most unsavory rcputalion , has been bound over lo Iho district court to answer to the charge of stealing some brass fixtures from the Nebraska Plumbing com pany. He was caught recently by Officer Glvcns , who found him with a Rack contain ing a lot of brass couplings stolen from Iho Union Pacific railway. Wilson has been 1m- pllcaled in any number of stealing scrapes and has been arrcsled moro limes lhan ho has fingers and Iocs. liye U nincolorcil. Fred Gertz came to the police station yesterday with an eye the color of a ripe tomato. He said the discoloration had been given him Tuesday night by a man of the name of George Allen , and he swore out a complaint charging him with assault and batlery. He said he was slandtng on Iho corner of Flfleenlh street and Capitol nvo- nuo eating a sandwich , when his assailant came up and without provocation hit him a clip in the left eye. Irritating stings , bites , scratches , wounds and cuts soothed and healed by DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve a sure and safe applica tion for tortured flesh. Beware of counter- fella. BEST SCOFIELD'S LINEN and DENIM SKIRTS $1.50. .Tomorrow we'are going to slvo customers the choice of all our finest linen and demln skirts lor J1.50 Some in the lot are worth $10.00 See them in our west window. White Pique Skirts $3,95 $ the choice of all our $8 , $10 and $12 white pique skirts , Thursday at choice for $3.95. SHIRT WAISTS AT 50C. Some in tt ls lot worth $2.50. White lawn wrappers 95c. lOJK'&SUITCO. 1510 Douglas St. TEETH EXTRACTED 25 CENTS. PAINLESS DR. MASON , EXTRACTION DENTIST 4th Floor Broun BIk. , 16tb and Douglas Gold Alloy Filling $1.OO Gold Filling $1.0O and op Gol4 Crowns $5.0O SetTeetn. $5.00 BcstTeetli . $7.50 "The inaudible and Noiseless Foot of Time" always finds Krug Cabinet Beer the earao pure , wholesome , nutritious. Not "doctored" to please the palate , but hav ing the natural flavor so appreciated by lovers of good 'beer. ' Try a case. FHKIJ KHUtt JlltmVl.VfJ CO. , Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson Street. "If it m nil imirrle * IiU llrol wlfe'n alxtur'n mint , ttlint relation In lie to herf" The answer to this has nothing to do with the fact that we are selling more different articles In the drug line at cut price than ny ono in town. We do nol sell a few things at cut prices and then STICK you on something you do nol USD much of. We would like your irado for veterinary sup plies. BOc Dormndor , our nrlco 40c $1.00 Kendall's Spavin Cure , our price. . Ma 25o Sloan's N. & B. Liniment , our price 23o COc Sloan'a Hoof Ointment , our price. . 40c & 0o Qulnn's Ointment , our price 40o SOo Kendall Blister Ointment , our price 40c 60c II. II. Liniment , our prlco 40a $1.50 GomlMUlt I la Is am , our price . , , . . . $1.35 $1.00 Wizard Oil , our price , & &o U&c U. S. Liniment , our price , . . . . . . , . , , 20o Jl.OO Common Sense Liniment , our price Too 60a Ketchel'a Liniment , our price 40c 50a Mustang Liniment , our price 40o 25c Garsllnr Oil , our price . . , , , . 20c Homo made receipt for condition powder , chicken medicine lined at the lowetU prices. J. A. flLLER & CO. , Cut Price Druggtots. Open All Night. Cor. 14th and Douglas 6ta. . HV ' * fast flight jCadies * Shoes. Right price Right style Right quality Right weather Right time to buy Ladies'1 Ox.fords. Oxfords. Oxfo'ds. You can save just one dollar Wo are showing a nice black lar of your shoo money if you southern tie , neat vesting toper come here for your ladies' cool or regular cut oxford , with conifortfiblo shoes You can scroll vesting , neat coin toe , have your choice of tan or hand turn a shoo that is sell black welt oxfords , new Eng ing in your rounds for $2.50 , lish toe , with our guarantee , The Nebraskii prices are $1.90 $1-75 SPECIAL IN CHILDREN'S OXFORDS Black or tan , lace or button , 54 to 8 , 84 to 11 55c pail' . 114 to 2 75c pair. WELL KNOWN PIANOS y at unheard of prices 23 different makes $2r.O IMniioH for ? 17.1 Y ? ItOO IMniiOH for $21)0 ) $ ! tno PiimoN fnr $225 17 Secoiul-Iinnil Upright * nt 157 , 100 , 9125 20 Square riniinx , $2515 , $05. Every instrument fully guaranteed. Easy monthly payments If desired. Instruments for rcnt- tuned , moved and stored. Tolo- nnone 1C25Wo are headquarters for the renowned Stelnway , Ivors & Pond. A. B. Chase. Vose. Emerson. Packard , S teger , Sterling Pcaso and Singer Pianos- highest grade Instruments In the w orld. Call and see the Pianola ( self playing piano ) latest musical invention. Wo accept $3 monthly payments on now pianos every day In the year. Schmoller & Mueller Wholesale and Retail Piano Dealers. Steinwny & Sons'Representatives. 1313 Farnnm Stre ct- ALWAYS BETTER SHOES ALWAYS LOWER PRICES BOSTON .STORE ALWAYS NEWER STYLES OMAHA. ALWAYS BETTER FITTING ALWAYS GREATER SELECTION AT BOSTON STORE JUST SEE TOMORROW'S SALE. Specials Tomorrow on Main floor Ladies' ' Louis XVheel dress shoes $3.50 , and oxfords $2.60. Ladies' $3 vesting top Hack vici kid lace shoes $1.59. Ladies' ' $4 tan oxfords ( extreme style ) $2.50. i Ladies1 Neio York style $4 vici kid Oxfords $2.60. t Specials Tomorrow in Basement 340 pairs ladies' ' fine turn and welt , Hack and tan , lace and button shoes , that were made to sell for $2 , $3 and % 4 and $5o on sale at Jift/-nine cents a pair. Small sizes onl\ ] . BOSTON STORE N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. , Omaha. Lay Fear Aside when entering the doorway of our Dental Parlor ; for wo have all the modern facil ities for painless Dentistry. What a pity that any ono should have ugly Teeth when they can bo removed with case and replaced by masticators that will glvo ono a now face ! Ladles , lot us raako you ( look young by ornamenting your moulha with goodly grinders. Bailey the Detitist , Twelfth Year in Omaha. " 1 Pioneer Reasonable Priced Dentistry , 3rd Floor I'axlon Block. COOL COLORADO Teeth Extracted 25c | No other etate offers no many All other work I will do for the refi attractions to the tourist as Col malniicr of this month and * (5 all of n xt , ( orado. No other railroad reaches ending Sept. 30th , at a discount of BO many of Colorado's delight ful reBorta aa 25 % "THE COLORADO ROAD" Just ask tbo ticket man about it. advlinlJlife ° f th'8 ' f. E. fISIIER , DR , R. A. MITTELSTADT , | General l'n einer AKCIU. . . .DENTIST. . Denver , Cole , 3j3 IBEE BLDQ. TEL. 1413. Don't overlook the Loop trip.