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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , AUGUST 17 , 1S 9. LOW RATES ARE ANNOUNCED Darlington Takes the InUiatira and Pre pares for August Excursions. OTHER LINES WILL PROBABLY FOLLOW Gencrnl PniinctiKcr Ancnt Krnnclfi of the Ilnrlliifcloii Announce * Intcii- llon tn IlrltiK in NclirnMknn * to Sec UxpoHltlon. Beginning with the latter part of this month low rates wlir prevail upon nearly all. If not all , the railroads running Into Omaha , on account of the Greater America exposition. The Initiative step has been taken by the Burlington road , -which has al ready announced especially low rates , with dates of sale. The Missouri Pacific , Union Pacific and Elkhorn arc expected to make altnllar announcement within the next twenty-four hours ; officials of the Hock Is land and Milwaukee state that they will have ox/ourslon trains and low rates by the end of August and the Northwestern makes the statement that Tow rates will likely bo placed In operation on its line as soon as the ball to started rolling by the Nebraska lines. Mr. Francis , who took the Initial step at the Tuesday mooting of the passenger agents of the linen , said : "My plan Is to get as many pcoplo Into Omaha , as coon as the ilmo IB auspicious , In order that they may BOO the exposition and then , returning home , advertise its beauties and its magnificence o that their friends will bo nbto to coma and visit It bcforo It closes. The representa tives of the lines terminating In Omaha econred < to bo of the unanimous opinion that the tlmoto begin these excursions was along In the early part of September. By that tlmo the farmers and business men of the outeldo regions will have their work well In hand , the harvests will bo over , and the people- will not only bo able to spare tbo tlmo , but will have an abundance of money , to take a vacation and ECO the exposition. Now my Idea Is that wo must take proper steps to so advertlso the exposition that when the popular excursions , such as wo operated during last fall , nre started there will bo none but who will have heard satisfactory reports concerning the exposi tion. The Important thing in working up such business Is to get at it early. From sources which I consider entirely reliable I am informed that from 10 to 40 per cent of the entire population of Nebraska will come to sco this exposition and we want to reach the maximum limit It possible. "As a general thing the people living throughout the state read the Omaha papers , cither the dallies or weeklies. If this fam ily doesn't take such a paper the ono living next door does and It Is passed around. Ow ing to the unfortunate differences -which nroso In the board of directors and between the newspapers the pcoplo throughout the state have formed the Impression that fhls year's exposition Is nowhere near up to the j standard of last year , hut Is rather a very t ordinary show. Now this Idea must bo i counteracted and how can It bo done ? By : 'bringing ' the people here and showing them what a magnlflcont affair the exposition Is ' this year. These people will go home and I talk about It and they will bo followed by others. In this way the exposition will bo inado a. success In point of attendance and , I of course , the railroads will receive their | share of the advantage. \ Three DiHtrlctH. i "I explained these views In a general way j | to < the passenger men at Tuesday's meeting and announced that the Burlington proposed to run a series of preliminary excursions , for the purpose of bringing the people here , educating them regarding the exposition , BO that they may so home and dilate upon its beauty and grandeur. To provldo for these excursions we have divided our roads into three districts. The low rates will so into effect in each district on a separata day and in this way the cntiro state will bo covered and In such a ananner that there will bo no congestion In travel. "This proposition didn't seem to meet with any serious opposition and I announced that I would make these three preliminary ex cursions. The majority of the passenger men arc in accord with me , the only variance of opinion toeing as to the tlmo when the excursions should begin. "These preliminary excursions will bo fol lowed by our usual popular excursions in September and October and in order to get all the people hero that wo possibly can from now until the exposition closes wo will place special excursion agents In the field and ad vertise extensively. " The rates which the Burllncton has an nounced are as follows * One faro for the round trip from all points where the rate Is $2.00 or less , with a mini mum of $1.75. Eighty per cent of the one-way rate for the round trip from points where the rate is over $2.50. It will bo ocen by this schedule that the points farthest away have been somewhat favored , the rate being 80 per cent of tha one-faro rate for the round trip , as against ono faro for the round trip from points nearer by. Mr. Francis explains this by saying that nearby points have been favored over since the exposition opened by regular weekly excursions , which did not extend be yond 250 miles from Omaha , and then the faro Is sufficiently low that It works no hardship upon travelers to pay It. iTheso rates will be applied In certain dis tricts on specified days as follows : From points north of the Burlington main line in Nebraska , -but not Including the Cheyenne line , on August 29. From points south of the Burlington main line In Nebraska and from stations on the Burlington's Concordla , Oberlln and St. Ifranals 'branches in Kansas , August 30 , Prom points on the Burlington line in Ne- firaska and stations on the Cheyenne line , ( August 31. Tha limit on these tickets is September ) . The Immense traffic which these low rates are expected to bring Into Omaha will be carefully handled by the Burlington , al though no decision has yet been made as to the running of trains or what special ac commodations will have to be provided. Other ItniulN. An official of the Hock Island said this morning : "Wo have had this matter of ox- jiiwltlrm rates up for two weeks and have definitely decided to run some special excur sions the latter part of this month from No- liraskn. and Kansas. Wo are also consider ing the plan of bringing in some excursions Jrom Oklahoma. The dates have not yet Tic en fixed , but the rate to .bo agreed upon is about 80 per cent of the ono way rato. I do not think that any railroad in Omaha will have to bo forced into line in this ( nat ter , as they are all anxious to see a good at tendance nt the exposition , and each road , of course , is desirous of getting as much ul it he business aa possible. As a matter ol fact the season is not yet ripe for running excursions , as there is very little travel until the latter part of August and follow ing moot ha , after the harvesting and at tendant "busy " season is over. " Officials of the Elkhorn and Union 1'aclflo } > oth agreed that they had thq matter of ex position rates under advisement and ad- anltted that some action would probably be taken within a day or two. MUuourl I'ucltlc KiilU Into Line. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Phllllpl , genera agent of the MUfourl I'aolUc , announced that his road had authorized an excursion to bo run from Falls City , via Nebraska City , to Omaha on August 25 , tickets good re turning until August 27 , This Is in ac cordance with Mr. Pnllllpl's recommenda tion that an excursion is really the only way that the exposition can bo well adver tlsod oow. Thk excursion of the Missouri Pacific wll oe the first one to reach Omftha , as It comes four daya before ihe first one of the Bur lington. An agreement baa 'boon reached between the Missouri Pacific ami the Bur lington , whereby there will be no cutting tor the business from common points , neither will the excursion dates conflict. The for mer rend hue announced & rate of $2 for the round trip from Falls City and corresponding spending reductions from Intermediate points. The Missouri Pacific was ono of the first roads to take up the matter of special ex cursions to the exposition. Mr , Phllllpl sev eral days ago was in consultation with the officials of other roads regarding the need of advertising the exposition , and these early excursions he considers the best thing that could be done. Regarding this matter Mr. Phllllpl said : "Tho exposition stands in crying need of advertising and the best advertisement that can he secured Is to get the people here , let them feast upon the beauties of the exposi tion and , returning home , tell their friends of It. As you know , It was the pcoplo who returned to their homes Inst year who rtd- vortlscd the exposition so thoroughly among their friends and It win bo the same this year. II. C. Townsend of St. Louis , the general passenger agent of our line , was recently here for the purpose of visiting the exposition and ho was more than pleased with it. " General Agent Nash of the Milwaukee stated that ho expected his road would run In excursions from east of the river by the end of this month. General Agent Kuhn of the Northwestern paid that ho bad not at ) yet been advised as to any action by his road regarding the matter. "This business , " ho says , "neces sarily originates In Nebraska. After the excursions In this estate are run and provo successful the Northwestern will undoubt edly place Into effect low rates from Iowa and other eastern points , although * I do not look for this In the immediate future , prob ably not until the early part of September at any rato. " ItntrN for 1'optillKt Convention. The Union Pacific , 'Burlington and Elk- iora have announced a one-faro rate for the round trip on account of th6 populist , dem ocratic and free silver republican conven tions which will be held In this city August 22. Other lines operating In Nebraska whose general passenger offices are not lo cated in Omaha have been notified of the agreement and the rates will In all proba bility be In effect on all roads. Tickets willie io on sale August 21 and 22 , good returning August 23. Kccplnir Up Soldier Ilntcfl. SAN FHANOISCO , Adg. 16. The Cali fornia Passenger association , In which are combined all the lines having agencies in this city , has decided to route homeward- bound soldiers on the most direct lines be tween San Francisco and their places of residence. All the lines will hold to a rate of ? 37.50 for soldier fare , second class , from icro to the Missouri river. Dividend Pnylnjc H < > nd * . NEW YORK. Aug. 16. A dividend of $3 icr share has been declared on the Chicago & Alton stock , payable September 1. BOSTON , Aug. 16. The directors of the Jhlcago , Burlington & Qulncy railroad met lore today and voted the regular dividend of 1J per cent. Rniltray Xoten nnil Pcrnonnln. J. A. Kuhn , general agent of the North western , has returned from n visit to Chicago. W. H. Barber , depot baggagemaster of the Jake Shore and Rock Island at Chicago , is n Omaha. B. Slenank , secretary to the general man ager of the Rock Island at Chicago , is a visitor in the city. C. A. Cairns of Chicago , assistant general mssenger agent of the Northwestern , passed hrough the city enroutc home from Denver. W. C. Melville , northwestern passenger agent of the St. Louis & San Francisco , and Jew Eveland , traveling passenger agent of : he Rio Grande Western , nro a couple of Kansas City railroad men who are visiting n the city. H. M. Comer of Savannah , president of ho Central of Georgia railway , passes hrough the city today , .via the Burllng- on , cnroute from Denver to Chicago. Mr. Corner occupies a private car and is ac companied by a party of friends. Bratnard Allison , general advertising agent of the Missouri Pacific , Is In tha city from St. Louis. He is here for the purpose of looking over the exposition preparatory to ssulng some special advertising matter , and expresses himself as greatly pleased with the Greater America. On account of the old settlers' picnic and fair , to bo hold at Weston , Neb. , on Wednesday , August 23 , the Burlington will run n special train from Crete to Weston , stopping at Wllber , DoWltt and Swanton. Low rates have been announced for this excursion. BUYING CITY'S ' COAL SUPPLY Adrlnorr 'Hoard Open * nitlM lint MnkeH CVo Selection Prlnoncrn' 'Menld for Iie Money. The Advisory .board opened Wds on the supply of coal for the city for the coming fiscal year Wednesday afternoon. No award of contract .was made , as a tabulation of .ho bids will bo necessary for comparison and the selection of the lowest bid. As a rule the 'bldo ' were higher than these of last year. Ono 'bid ' , that of the South Omaha Ice nnd Coal company , was rejected on account of nonconformance with the ad vertisement , which called for a statement of the locality Irom which each kind of coal Is procured. Each bid was on a largo number of grades and tslzcn of coal. Bids on the feeding of the city prisoners were opened and the lowest bid , that of J. S. Stone for 8.4 cents per meal , was ac cepted. This IB a reduction from the price now being paid of 1 cent. J. It. Twamloy & Son were the lowest bidders on forage. They will furnish the city -with bran at $13.50 per ton , No , 3 yel low corn at 29' cents par bushel , best market hay for $0.45 per ton , oats for 27'/4 ' cents per bushel and. straw for $5.25 per ton , The board discussed a difficulty -which has been mot ivlth In abating the nuisance of a .pond of vater at Thirty-fifth and Leavenworth otreeta. The owners of the property are ncnreoldcnts and Assistant City Attorney Scott has given the opinion that the city cannot 1111 the lot and tax the octit against the property ; that it is the disposition of the city to knock out epeclal assessments whenever brought be fore it , and that such a one would in all probability bo declared invalid , No Imme diate way out of the dlfllculty was sug gested. Pnnernl of M , O , Mnul , St. Andrew's council , No , 1 , of Knlghta Kadosh , win hold the midnight obsequies for the late M. 0. Maul Friday evening in Ma- eonto hall. The doors will be opened at 9:45 : and closed at 10:10 : , and at 10:15 : the cere mony will begin. Members of tbe order and those holding tickets will be admitted. ThU ceremony is performed only for Masons of the thirtieth degree and only when specially requested by tbe member or his relatives. A pure whiskey agrees with ui.y food , in fact aids digestion. It tones the stomach increases the flow of the castrtc juices and BO promotes strength and flesh. A r-uro whiskey like Harper Whiskey. SOUTHMAYD-Mrs. Jlnrtha. August 15. at the residence of her son , 1U03 N , 23th street aged 67 years. Funeral at Uuyahoga Falls , O. , Friday afternoon , August 18. Cleveland , O. , ant Akron papers please copy , VANDERBECK-S , J. , August 16 , 1859 , age f > 2 years. Funeral Friday mornlnc at 9 a. jn.'froin th& residence. 321 North Fifteenth street , to St. 'Phllomena church , Interment at Holy Sepulcher , WILL EMPLOY UNION LABOR Board of Education Reaches an Agreement with the Onions. STRIKE OF A YEAR'S LENGTH CALLED OFF rincii Ilednced nnil Sti iirnded Work men Will He HeliiMtntol In Mrm- l > ernlil | > Ilonrd to Favor Union I.nbor Whenever 1'osnllile. The Board of Education and the labor or ganizations of Omaha have at last restored a fair degrco of harmony between them 1 after more than a year's friction and nego tiation. The labor managers claim a vie- | tory for organized labor , although , as there has been no hard feeling on cither sMo worth mentioning , the end came as a peace able agreement rather than as the outcome of a fight. The board has promised to favor the employment of union men whenever possible and to advise Its present non-union employes to Join the union , the union agree ing In return to call off the strike declared on school work In the spring of 1898. The workmen affected by the strike were solely those engaged In repairs and mainte nance , the construction of new buildings being done by contract and always by union labor. It has always been the policy of the board , so the members say , to employ union workmen and the union scale has always been paid , but as the board tries to have the bulk of the year's repairing done In the six or eight weeks of vacation time , It IB necessary to put on a largo , force of men nt a tlmo when labor is in demand. As a con sequence a few non-union men have been employed , but not , ns is claimed , with any Intention to antagonize the unions or to In jure their Interests. The union men looked upon the employ ment of non-union men In a little different light and took steps to have them dis charged. As the board considered them good mechanics and was In need of their services they were allowed to continue at work , whereupon the unions declared a strike on all school work. Not all of the union men working for the board quit , however , and they were suspended by the union. Slnco that time negotiations have been carried on between the building committee of the board and the unions. The suspended men had n fine , of $30 hanging over them and , although the board was willing to como to some agreement with the unions , * Its workmen did not feel like paying the fine. A short time ago the unions made a proposi tion to reinstate the suspended members on the payment of $20 , this sum to cover the dues for the tlmo they had been out. As the dues nmounjed to $6.50 , the fine was therefore reduced to $13,50. The board recommended to the men that they pay the reduced fine and go Into the union and the men consented. The members of the board have also Individually signed an agreement to favor the employment of union men and to recommend to the superintendent of buildings that he employ union men when ever possible. The members believe that they would be without the authority to give the superintendent positive Instructions to employ none but union men , but the result Is expected to be practically the same as though they had done so. The negotiations on the part of the board have been carried on entirely apart from Lho board meetings and not even the settle ment of the difficulty has been mentioned in meeting. CLAN GORDON PICNIC. Waterloo , \eb. , Saturday , An | $ . 10 The Union Pacific Will nun Special1 train , leaving Omaha on morning of August 19th. ONE DOLLAR FOR ROUND TRIP. City ticket office , 1302 Far- nam St. Cnrd of Thnnkn. We desire to express our sincere thanks 'or the many kindnesses snown at the death of our beloved husband and father. Espe cially do wo wish to thank the Omaha fire department , the Danish Brotherhood and Danish Society and the Trocade'ro Opera company. MRS. GEO. BENDSEN AND CHILDREN. The I.nlte Shore Limited to Boston. All of the luxuries and conveniences of .his famous train are at the disposal of Boston and New England passengers with out extra charge. Write for Book of Trains and other printed matter of interest to representatives named below : 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. Try the Her Grand Hotel's cafes. Open Irom G a. m. until 12 p. m. Three cafes on Irst floor and one prill room. The best of service at popular prices. Dr. Shepard Hay Fever. 512 N. Y. Life. BfiStScofleld Linen and Denim Skirts Today wo are going1 to give customers the choice of all our finest linen and denim Skirts for Jl.EO some in tbo lot are worth 110. 600 them in our cast window , Best White Pique Skirts Today the choice of all , our $8 , $10 and ? 12 White PJciuo Skirts for $3.95 the lowest prlco over known. Shirt Waist Sale The greatest bargains yet P.hnlrft Thursday the cholco of a ! ! lot of walsta some of them KllP were $2.00 and $2.50 for BOc. \J\3\i CLOAK .SUITCO. 1510 Douglas St. FEW CONTRIBUTIONS MADE VanA for tlir llfllf of FMrrmcn'n Mnkrft Slight Inrrcnse Over Former Subscriptions and contributions to the fund for the relief of the < amlllee of the four firemen killed at the Mercer Ore nre coming In lo j rapidly than nt first , nnd It Is bo- lloved that n personal canvass will bo neces sary to raise the $3.000 which It la proposed to secure. The total given below Includes both subscriptions and cash contributions. All but $500 has boon received In cash , and has been deposited In n bank to the credit of the firemen's relief fund. The list of sub scriptions stands as follows : Subscriptions heretofore reported . $1,491 N. P. Swnnson . 2o * Jt J. . 3 , , . , . , , , , , , , . , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 5 liemls Bag Company o Morris Levin i IY s. Boien : : : : : ; : : : : . : . : : . 5 Charles Kleuttcr B Judge W. VV. Kcyior B Total to date $1,590 Wniitt'il , Shoe SiilcNiiicn. Wanted , three Al shoe salesmen of largo experience. None others need apply. Call between 7 nnd 8:30 : Thursday evening only. Ask for superintendent. People's Store , Sixteenth and Farnam. AlllllHIllL-ClllClll.l. The Woodward Stock company will pre sent during the coming week at Boyd's , be ginning with a mntlnco nnd evening per formance on Sunday , "Tho Three Musket eers , " n epeclal adaptation of Dumas' great romance of a similar title. The recent notable return to favor of that style of play known ns the romantic drama , indicating n healthy reaction from nn earlier epidemic of nauseating so-called "problem" plays , line been abundantly attested by the rcmark- nblo popularity of vehicles llko "Tho Prisoner of Zenda" nnd "Under the lied Kobe , " and has brought about a renewal of Interest In the Immortal clonk and rapier novel of the elder Dumas and In its arrange ment for singe uses. No healthy mind ever tires of that thrilling story , that moving plcturo of the tlmo of Richelieu , painted upon a colossal canvas by the greatest ro mancer of his time , In colors that yet cn- duro bright and fadeless after half n cen tury. The revival "Tho " of Three Musketeers" nt this tlmo by this excellent stock company is bound to cxclto moro than ordinary In terest. The piece will bo handsomely mounted and no pains will be spared to make the production an entirely adequate one. The cast of characters employs the maximum strength of the company , includ ing Mr. Granger as d'Artngnon and Miss Kennnrk ns Milady. For any ono who cares n particle for music , nnd there nre few if any who have not some love for it in their souf , there Is ono single number in the performance of Auber's beautiful romantic opera , "Fra Dlavolo , " ns presented by the Trocadero Opera company this week , that is nlono worth the small prlco of admission charged. It Is the sexlotto from "Lucia dl Lamnicr- inoor , " whlah closes the spcond net niul is substituted in this opera for the original six- eight allegro movement in E , which at best is somewhnt dry nnd monotonous. But In the sextotto from "Lucia" there Is not a tiresome movement , and It Is rendered by Miss Mortimer , Mr. Davles , Mr. Hatch , Mr. Collins , Miss James and Mr. Fox In an nf- most faultless manner and never falls to gain at least two encores nightly. It is a piece of music that thrills one to the very soul , and no ono who Is the least musically Inclined should miss hearing It. Another beautiful thing is Mr. Davies' "Dlavolo" song , rendered during his death scene in the last act , and it is most capitally done by this already popular tenor. In fact the whole company Is ono of the best popular- priced organizations that has over appeared in Omaha , and it deserves and should re ceive the hearty encouragement and liberal support of thepublic. Dulldlncr Permit * . The following building permits have been Issued by tbo City building inspector : Garvin Bros. , agents , * Leavenworth street , frame dwelling , $1,500 ; Christian Fischer , 1435 Phelp ? street , addition , $175 ; F. D. Wead , agent 1036 North Twenty-third street , repairs $65 ; J. C. Shadduck , Myrtle avenue , frame' dwelling , $1,274 ; John W. Lytlc , 219 South Twelfth street , repairs , $20 ; C. B. Ford. 3612 Farnam street , frame dwelling , $8,500. Iilternry Bntertntiimcnt. A literary entertainment wlir be given by Garfleld circle , No. 11. Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic. Friday evening , August 18 , at Red Men's hall. Continental block. Ice cream and cake served. Como one , como all. TEETH EXTRACTED 25 CBBTS. PAINLESS DR. HASON , DENTIST BXTQACTI00 4th Floor Brotrn Blk. , 16tb and Doualai Gold Alloy Filling $1.00 Cold Filling $1.OO andnp Gold Crowns. $5.OO SetTeetb . . . . . . $5.00 Best Teeth . $7.5O NOTICE. It's not a cheap vehicle you want , but a good one cheap. The genuine Columbus Buggy Co.'sTand my own make are standard. Cut prices on everything Including repair ing. A , J. SUMPSON. 1409-11 Dodge St. * " ' ' r f 5 ; i < . < i j , . ! : , ; Burlington Route" THREE EXCURSIONS TO PHILADELPHIA September 1 , 2 and 3 via the Burlington Route. Only $31.20 for the round trip from Omaha. Tickets good to return any Urn e until September 30th. Flying trains for Chicago leave Omaha at 0:40 : n. m. and 5:05 : p. m. Take them and save the tedious and annoying transfer across Chicago , Call or write. Ticket OOlce ; iirllujr < ou Station IBOU Fnrimni St. , 10tl > mill -Munoii Six. , Telephone 250. Telephone a We Slash Drug Prices. To do this successfully we purchase our goods in large quantities 1 for cash , direct from the manufacturers or importers. We sell for cash , and solicit the trade of large or small buyers who appreciate fresh and genuine goods prompt and intelligent service coupled with the lowest cut prices. Write for catalogue. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE BY BUYING DRUGS OF US. R < ? K- Our u'.ar ' cut Am't Price. Price. Saved. So Allcock's Porous Plasters..J 12 $ l.t I3c Allen's Foot Ease 20 03 25c Allen's I.tinp Balsam 20 fti $1.00 Ayer's Snisnparllln M ) 20 25c Ayer's 1'llla 20 05 EOc Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , small15 03 $1.00 AVer's Hnlr Vigor 75 23 $1.50 Allen's Anti-Fat. . . , . * 1.00 50 Jl.OO Austin's Dandruft Cure . . . SO 10 $1.00 Booth's Hyomle Inhaler complete SO 20 25c Hallard's Honrhouml Syrup. 20 03 50c Ulrncy's Cntnrrh Cure JO 10 50c Beef , iron and Wine 31 16 $1.00 Beef Iron and Wine 4'J 61 25c Brown's Camnhorated Tooth Ponder 24 03 35o Bitter Waters ( Imported ) . . . . 23 10 25c Brown's Bronchial Troches. . 20 u" 25o Ballcntlne's Remedies 20 03 25c llucklcn's Arnica Salve : o 03 23o Beecham's Pills 30 03 C3c Brandreth's 1'llls 20 03 $1.00 'Bi-adllcld's ' .Mothers' Friend S3 13 EOc Bosanko's Pile Remedy 4G 03 25c Box (3 ( cukes ) Buttermilk Soap 10 13 23c Brome Seltzer 20 03 50c Brome Seltzer 40 10 $1.00 Brome Seltzer 73 25 $1.00 Bovlnlnc 75 2 > fOc Booth's Hyomel Inhnlcnt. . , , 40 10 50c Bollard's lionrhouml Syrup. 40 10 50c Crane's Furniture Pollsn. . . . C5 'J5 25o Carter's Little Liver Pills. . ] 3 10 25o Chamberlain's Cough Syrup. 20 05 60c Cudahy's Extract , Beef 40 10 25c Cutlcura Soap 20 05 25c Calder'a Tooth Powder 20 03 23c Cnscarets 20 03 ; BOc Cab carets 40 10 33o Custorln 25 10 ! Ma Carnlck's Soluble. Food 40 10 25c Camphor Ice 10 151 $2.00 Chlchester's English Pennyroyal - i royal Pills ( Diamond Brand ) . . 1.75 B11 COc Cutlcura Salve 43 05 $1.00 Cutlcura Resolvent t. . . . So 15 $1.00 Carlsbad Spruilel Salts S3 is $1.00 Coltsfooto Expectorant b3 15 $2,00 Chewalla 1.73 23 $1.00 Coko's Dandruff Cure 85 15 50c Campbell's Arsenic Wafers. 45 03 Jl.OO Campbell's Arsenic " \Vafes SO 20 2oc DoWittVs Witch Hazel Salve. 20 0) 25o Davis' llendjchc Powder. . . . 20 05 $1.00 Duffy's Malt Whisky S3 15 $1.00 Danderlne S5 15 $1.00 Dix Tonic Tablets 80 20 oOc Dlx Tonic Tablets 40 10 COc Electric 'Bitters ' 40 10 15c Electro Silicon for cleaning. 12 0i 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste 20 05 $1.00 Falrchild'a Peptogenlc 'Milk ' Powder SO CO $1.50 Fellow's Syrup 'Hypophos- nhite 1-20 30 $1.00 Fleming's Malt Whisky DO 10 25c Grave's Tooth 'Powder ' 20 < \ > OOo Gauss Catarrh Tablets 45 05 50c Gem Catarrh Cure 20 05 25o GarRllnu OH 20 ft > 25c Garfield's Tea 20 po 35c Gesaler's Headache Wafers. . 20 Oo $1.00 Graham's Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream 80 20 Reg- Our Mlnr Out Am't Price. Price , Saved. 15c Grandpa Wonder Soap. . ( fl OS 33c llunyadl Water ( Importctd ) . . 25 10 $1.00'Hood's Sarsaparllla 75 2-i 23o Hood's Pills 20 05 75c Hall's Cntnrrh Cure ( Toledo ) CO 15 ' 2Gc Humphrey's Witch Hazel Oil 20 05 EOo Hnmiln'R Wizard Oil 40 10 COc mini's Honey nnd Almond Cream i , . 45 03 EOc Hereford's Acid Phosphate. . 40 10 $1.00 Hosteller's Stomach Hitters 73 23 15o H. H. ( Soap for cleaning . . . . 0 6 23o litre's Root Boer 12 13 30o Humphrey's Marvel of HealIng - ' Ing 25 05 j 23o Irene's Talcum Powder 10 15 I $1.00 Jaynes Expectorant . . . . . 75 23 . 230 Jnyno's Sanative Pills 20 03 25o Karl's Clover Root 20 03 SOo Kathatron ( Lyon'H for Ha ) 40 10 $1.00 Kendall's Spavin Cure . 75 25 $1,00 Kilmer's Swamp Root. . . 45 mid SO 05-20 $1.50 Kennedy's Medical Dis covery 1.25 23 $1.00 Klckapoo Indian Sagwa. . . SO 20 I 25o Klckapoo Indian OH 20 05 50o Klns'8 New Discovery. . . . . . . 40 10 $1.00 Kola-fra ( vln ) S > 13 25c Krauso's Headache Capsules 20 iv ; 25c Kay's Lung Balsam 20 05 23c London's Catarrh Jelly 20 03 i $1.00 Kocnlpr's Nerve Tonic S5 13 . 23o Kay's Renovator 20 03 I $1.00 Llstcrino ( Lambert's , St. Louis ) 73 23 23c Lyon's Tooth Powder 20 05 23c Laxative liromo-qulnlnc 15 10 J $1.00 Lnctopeptlno powder (1 ( oz. bottle ) SO 20 ! 73c Laird's Bloom of Youth. . . . K5 10 iSOc La Blache Face Powder US 12 I 25c Lloyd's Asepsln Soap 20 05 j $1.00 LOR Cabin Sarsaparllla 65 S3 I jl.OJ Lorlng's Inhaler , complete. . M ) 20 , 23o Lane's Family Medicine 20 03 i 2oo Mllo's Pills 20 03 75c Macolla Balm ( Hagnn's ) , . . . G5 10 23c Munyon's Remedies ( all kinds ) 20 03 25o Mennen'a Talcum Powder. . . 35 10 $1.00 .Mother's Friend S5 15 75c Alocller's Cod Liver Oil 3 10 $1.00 Mile's Medicines ( all kinds ) SO 20 $1.00 Malted Milk 73 25 $1.00 Maltlne Preparations S5 15 50c Malvlnn Cream or Lotion . . . 40 10 25c.M. & L. Florida Water 20 03 75c JI . & L. Florida Water CO 15 $1.00 nnd 50c Mcllln"s Food 10 nnd C3 10-13 lOc Moth Balls ( boxes , ) > 0 > 23c Mexican Mustans Liniment. . 20 Oj $1.00 Orange Blossom M 20 $1.50 Oriental Cream ( Gourau's ) 1.20 .10 $1.00 Ozomulslon S- > J 25c Packer's Tar Soap l. > 10 $1.00 Palne'a Celery Compound. . 7o 2o 25c Plso's Consumption Cure. . . . 20 0. > 25o Payson's Indelible Ink 20 03 $1.00 Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery 75 - > 50c Pond's Extract 40 10 81.00 Pond"s Extract SO 20 - Our . , i itlar - Cut Am't Price. Price. Bavcd. $1.00 Port \Vno ! , peed quart bottle > .u M M Madeira Wine , BOCK ! quart bottle K > $1.00 Plnaud's Eau do Quinine. , 73 21 BOo Pozzonl's Powder ( Flcah , White , Brunette ) 3S 11 BOo Pyramid Pile Cnro 40 11 Jl.OO Plnkham's Vegetable Compound - pound > 5 < ( $3.0) Psychlno 2.75 21 $1.00 Po-ru-na 5 2J 25o Paragon Tea 20 25o Pear's ' Glycerine Soap . . . . . 15 1C 23o Pain Klllrr ( Davis ) 20 05 BOo Parker's Hair Balsam 40 1C BOc Vlntt's Chlorides , 4 03 15u Pear's Unacented Soap 12 03 33c Quick'Work BUR Poison . . . 25 10 BOo liadwny's" " Hcnily Relief . . . 45 0.1 ICe Itoimh on Rat 12 w 25o RotlKh on UatH 20 Oo 25o Rublfonm for Teeth 20 W V > o Ransom'H Illvo Syrup Tolu. . 30 Oil BOc Seven Sutherland Slaters' Hair Grower 45 03 $1.00 Seven Sutherland Bisters' Hair Grower M 1 ! 25o Snlvncca 20 Oj 23c Shelllcld's Dentifrice 20 03 $1.00 Steam's Wine of Cot Liver Oil ' 5 25 BOo Syrup of Figs' ' ( genuine ) . . . . 40 10 $1.00 Swift's Bvnhllltlc Specific. SO 20 $1.75 SwiDt's Syphilitic Specific. 1.25 BO BOc Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 40 10 $1.00 Stuart's Dyapepiia Tablets SO JO 25c Sherman's Cold Tableth. . . . 25 BOo Scott's Emulsion Cod Ldver Oil 40 10 $1.00 Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver or BOc Sciiirfinann'H Asthma Cure . .40 10 ' 75c Sozodont J IS ' EOc St. Jacob's Oil JO 1 ? I 25o Stuart's Absorbent LozonRCH 20 ( V > 2oo Scott's Camphorated Dentl- frlco 20 Oo $1.00 Sprudcl Sultft 85 15 25c Thompson's Cherry Phos- phuto 34 1G BOc Tarrnnt's Seltzer Aperient. . . 45 Oj 25c Tetlow's Swan's Down Pow der 15 10 25o Tetlow's Gossamer Powder. . 11 W 15c Uncle Sam's Tar Soap OS 07 20o Vaseline Camphor Ice . . . . . . 10 10 lOo Vaseline plain 2 oz. bottle. . OK 0 , . 20o Vaseline plain 5-oz. bottle. . . 10 10 25c Vermont Root Beer ( makes 5 gallons ) H H 25c Wlnslow's ( Mns. ) Soothing Syrup 20 03 BOc Williams' Pink Pills 40 10 $1.25 Warner's Sato Cure 80 35 $1.00 Wine Cnrclul McEirce's . . . . 75 23 33c Warner'.s Llthla Tablets 20 13 23o Woodbury's Facial Soap . . . . IS 07 $1.CO Wycth's Beef , Iron and Wlno 75 25 $1.25 Wine Marlanl 1.16 10 23c Zonwrivs 20 OS Madam Yale's $1.00 articles. . . . 75 22 Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. , 1513 Dodge Street , Middle of Block , Omaha , Neb. SHORTEST LINE TO CALIFORNIA. HEAVY LINES : UNION PACIFIC. ( PORTLAND LIGHT LINES : OTHER ROADS. " - < te&S&S Jr - & & & & * * Passengers for Paotflo Coast can stay at home nearly a day longer than /LosANQELEaV / ) those who use any other road , and reach their Destination just as soon. ' See aboue Illustration for direct Line. CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1302 FARNAM STREET , Bee , August 17 ,1899. ms That should interest every lady buyer in Omaha and vicinity Ladies' Trimmed Ladies' Southern Ties Sailors Cool , comfortable shoes for 91.OO , 7Bo and BOo Sailors , nil summer We are in receipt of ice at a new shipment and those of Twenty-five Cents. you who have waited on ac count of sixes can be accom Hats that are trimmed modated. These special favor with fancy plaited ribbon , ites come in two styles , with quill ornamentsplain black with neat vesting toper bands , assorted colorsyour or regular cut oxfords with choice of half a dozen pat scroll top vesting , coin too , terns , all go , without re hand turn , worth $2.50 , here serve , for twenty-five cents. at The Nebraska for You'll bo ahead a hat if One Sevenfy-five , you're prompt. Wnli , Ovfnrfls. ill Then Those Ties tan , English toe , low heel incur loth street window , stylish and comfortable worth 5c each , as long ass worth $3 , here at The Ne they lust , per doz 25c. braska , $1.90. 1 An Imperfect Contour The loss of oven one or two TBISTII mars the symmetry of the face , bcbldes making mastication diflicuU. The teeth made here , either with or without plates , will restore the natural beauty of form to the face and nil all the functions of natural teeth. Bailey the Dentist , Twelfth Year in Omaha. Pioneer Reasonable Priced Dentistry. : < l | i 3rd Floor Paxton Lilock , Our Paint Department Household Paints , any color , lOo per can. Good Paint Brushes , lOc. Enamels all shades IBo per bottle. Gold Bronze , Silver Bronze , Alumi num Bronze. Flitters , lOo ner bet tle. Kurnituro Polish , Floor Polish , Floor Wax , Floor Varnish and all klnda of aia ! . Patton's Sun Proof Mixed Paints eell everywhere for $1.50 nor gallon our price , $1.25. I J. A. rilLLER & CO. , Cut Price Druggists. Open All Night. Cor. 14tb and Douglas Sts. Your Dome ofThought Thought is all right if you've concluded to try * case of Cabinet JBeor next tlmo you want beer Bent homo. You won't bo sorry , either , It'a really good. Bo pure and whotesomo and euph an elegant tonlo for the women. Has the natural old- tlmo lager beer flavor rather uncommon nowadays. Thcro'u none hereabouts that la deuce blKb to Kruc Cabinet. KHKIJ KHUO I1HHWI.VG CO. , Tel. 420 , 1007 Jackson Street , i Teeth Extracted 25c > All other work I will do for the re. 'malnder of this month nnd all of next endlns Sept. 30th , at a discount oi 4 advantage of thin 9- ! DR , R. IJItTELSTADT , . .DENTIST. . % 5SISk55i TEL , I4IB. * 1 -
