Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 10, 1899, Editorial, Page 24, Image 24

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    24 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUN DAT , SEPTEMBER 10 , 1899.
BnrHngton Now is Abetd in th Packing
House Bate War ,
SCORES A POINT ON MEMPHIS COMPANY
Denlnl nt Ilrndannrlcm tlmt Tlilnl
nnd Fourth Cut * llnrc Ilcen
Made , lint Tlione Will
Come Soon.
Tboro wcro no now developments In the
Burlington-Memphis differential wnr yester
day , and BO far as official advices have been
received the 8-ccnt differential Tor which the
Burlington Is working IB now In effect , no
notlco bavin ? been received from the
Memphte road of any further reduction be
yond the aecond cut of 3 cents already an-
Jiouncod. An against this the IJurllnRton'8
third reduction of 3 cents Is operative. Pub
lished advlccw from Kansas City In The
Boo ycetorday elated that n. third nnd
fourth cut had been made , respectively , by
ttio Memphis nnd nurllngton roads , but
tbJa statement la denied at local headquar-
tom , although It Is admitted that such action
will bo taken Juot na eoon as official notlco
Is received from the Memphis that It has
tfono beyond the 6-ccnt reduction already
la effect.
HVABAJMI BAUNINOS AIII3 OnOWINO.
Dvor n Million Incrcniie In < 3ro * Ile-
crlptn ICxpoiiHcn I.ari er.
BT. LOUIS , Sept. 9. The tenth annual re
port of the Wabash Uallroad company for
the flacftl year ending June 30 , 1899 , has juat
boon made public. Compared with that of
the Dscal year ending Juno 30 , 1S98 , It
ehow the following results :
Grow earnings , $14.393,974 , nn Increase of
11,186,111 ; miscellaneous receipts , J185.031 ,
on Increase of $4,375 ; total receipts , $14-
r > 79,005 ; operating cxponaca , $10,411,473 , an
increase of $1,100,694 ; taxes , balance Joint
track rentals and miscellaneous expenses ,
fl.228,100 ; net earnings , applicable to inter
est , $2,839,481 , a decrease ot $256,6009 ; In
terest on bonds and rental of Eel Ulvcr
road , $2,091,495 , leaving a surplus of $147-
P3S.
Ilooinlna tlic AU-Snr-Ilcn.
The Ak-Sar-Ben committee on merabor-
uhlp mot at noon In the rooms of the Com
mercial club to Inaugurate the last grand ,
rally of the present year's campaign. As I
there are but three moro Monday nights i
before the grand carnival , plans were d s- |
cusned for a thorough round-up of the city
for new members. It waa announced that
next Monday nliht the commlttio appointed ,
to arranco the Hastings trip would make u i
report at the Don. Ono of the committee |
members Bald there were good prspects for I
a largo crowd to go on the excursion , and
a low railroad rate will bo made by the dif
ferent llncB.
I'roceoilH from the IMny "Cnlm. "
Ida V. Tllden , treasurer of the Women's
Christian association , baa completed her
report on the financial management of the
j > lny "Cuba , " given aomo tlmo ago for
charitable purposes. The total receipts
amounted to $073.t55 , of which $676.25 went
for expenses and J297.40 was loft ns net
proceeds. The sale of tickets waa not ns
heavy as the women In charge had expected ,
bringing In only $818. but as all tbe money
expended was ueod In the city , they are
fairly w ll satisfied with the outcome.
INDIAN WOMEN SIIOIU'INO.
Kvlncc 31 any ot tlio ClinrnctcrUtlc *
of I'nlcfncc Slntcm.
If you watch Indian women shopping , says
n. writer In Alnslee's Magazine , you will Bee
feminine eagerness , caprlco and love for fine
nnd pretty things. They cannot shop as
other women do , poor things , for instead of
flitting gttyly to any shop that pleasea they
arc , In most coses , obliged to patronize one
nnd that Is rarely the best. The reason for
this goes deep Into governmental appoint
ments and Indian agents and the question Is
too delicate and reformatory to discuss.
Women of the Sarah Barton class cannot
epeak of It with patience.
When the woman of the reservation goea
chopping she does so only at such times as
the government gives Its wards their al
lowance. The Indian trades on credit , the
ngcnt payn Urn store and not the Indian and
the storekeeper sees that the bill of goods
bought shall equal the amount of pension
money duo his customer , even though ha Is
reduced to selling half a yard of velveteen
for $2 nnd common gilt tape at $1 a yard.
And yet the women find shopping Infinitely
amusing. In some of the larger towns shops
reach a cheap imitation of the department
etoro and the Indian women take varied and
fomlnlne delight In sauntering from ono
counter to another , feeling of dress goods
and gazing at unattainable ribbons and pas-
Bbmonteries. The shop's Interpreter g < > 3
with them , llko a courier , and lightly di
rects their Eomowhnt doubtful fancy to un
eatable goods. Tlioy nro timid nnd gny as
children and most unlovely to look upon , for
there Is an unhnppy Incongruity about tene
ment-house gnrb and Mlnnehaha physi
ognomy ,
TJioy ore very shy nnd show none of the
dlgnlflod tndtffcreucu of the men , which Is
Jlke that of a lion In captivity. In the shop
they cling to tlio Interpreter with a faith
that would appeal to any ordinary conscience
but the Indian and his money are consid
ered fair game In the territories. After the
phop ID left the women follow closely on the
Jieols of their lords until bundled Into the
big box-wagon to drive home. I have never
Boon one alone on the streets of a town , eo
Great IB their timidity In the face of that
civilization toward wdlch they nro Inevitably
advancing.
HKI.HilOIJS.
nishnp Hanlon writes from Ugandu that
7.000 natlvos have been converfred to the
Catholic church during the last four years.
The conversions of Mormons to Cathol
icism In Holse , Idaho , have been so numer
ous as to necessitate the erection of n new
Catholic church In thut city.
The remarlcuulo statement Is made that
Rev. II. II , Conwell has. during his pas.
Locate at the Temple Baptist church In
Philadelphia , haptUed 3.7S5 converts.
Right sections at the I'nrls Universal ex
hibition of 11)00 ) will bo devoted to "the his
tory of the religions of tlio world , with the
beliefs of air tbu known racts of men , past
und prtBeiit. "
The Outlook gives ns ono reason for an
oversupply of clergymen In nny church that
many theological studeniu nro too lazy or
too unwilling to undertake any Kind ot
vork nnd that some are until for most work ,
Ilov. Dr. Lawrence M. Colfelt , pastor of
nn aristocratic Presbyterian church In 1'hll-
Btielphla , Is the owner of one of the finest
farina In Bedford county , Pennsylvania , and
spends the greater part of his summer va
cation behind the plow.
The Reformed church In New burg , N. V. ,
Is trying to get rid of its pobtor , Ilev ,
/William Burton , a now nrrlvaf from South
Dakota , because ho has denounced Governor
Roosevelt and spoken fclightlngry of the
Spanish war , Mr. Burton also stuttera
pllgbtly , but the objection to him la based
on the grounds above mentioned ,
The Salt Lake City Herald says the reve
nues of the Mormon church from tlthea
nlono were $900,000 In the year ending De
cember 1 last , one-third of the amount beIng -
Ing cash and two-thirds produce , which was
distributed to the poor or paid as salaries
to church employes. Kor the present year
It expects a largo Increase , Us Cbtlmate be
ing $700,000 In cash nnd $800,000 In produce ,
Ira D. Sankey explained the tardiness of
Rev , Dr. L. G. Broughton to a Brooklyn
congregation last Sunday by saying : "He
took one of those new-fangled electric con
veyances , although I told him ho bad bet
tor stick to the old ways of transporta
tion. " When Dr. Broughtou at last ar-
rirod bo bald ; "I do not know how far
uloug in the service you are , but a collec
tion U always in order. "
WAimtons OP AM. 5ATto ? s. 1
A Mllltnrjr Mnfitcrplccr Knnetcd by
Ilcnl Polillrrw ,
Buffalo Bill and his large organization ,
composed of the Hough Hldere of the
World , will be In Omaha , Septcmbsr 18 ,
and on the morning of tbo exhibition n.
grand street cavalcade of all the famous
hornemen of the new and old world will
march throuph the different streets of I ho
city. This free parade Intro-luces all the \
warriors from the different nations and Is
headed by the famous Cowboy band. Kvcry
pereon participate la a genuine represen
tative. Six hundred of them are required.
Colonel Cody Is a welcome visitor here
and every year ho has many new features
added to his exhibition nnd every ono of <
them Is of an Instructive character nnd of
Interest to both young and old. For the
first time there will appear a contingent |
of the residents of the Philippine Islands ,
who are exports on horseback ; also some
of the queer characters from tbo recently
annexed Hawaiian Islands , who not only
perform feats In equestrianism , but also
Introduce though the female representatives
the unique and astonishing religious dances
as they nro performed In their country when
tha occasion requires , Cubans who have
served in the lost war and who come here
with vlslblo marks they have received In
the different encounters ; Porto Ulcans , who
; Illustrate their native style of riding , In
dians , cowboys , German and English cav
alrymen , Cossacks , Arabs , Gauchos , Mex
icans and others.
A military masterpiece entitled the
"Charge on San Juan Hill" will bo ahown
for the first tlmo , This Is made as nearly
realistic as It Is possible In the limited
area. The management has spared neither
tlmo nor expense to make thla the greatest
effort of Its history and has gone so far
as to engage a detachment of Uoosevjlt'j
nought Riders , who were participants In
this heroic event.
nt Sioux City.
SEPTEMBER 12. 13. 14 , 15 , 16.
A GREAT RACE MEETING.
$14.000 IN PURSES.
12 HARNESS , 12 RUNNING RACES.
THURSDAY , 14TH.
PATCHEN AND GENTRY WILL RACE
TOR SPECIAL PURSE , $3,000.
Every night a great carnival of sport Is
provided. Including sparring contests be
tween the best men In the country , and
every other kind of sport over known.
Ono faro on all roads for round trip.
RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT COMPANY.
Notrn of the ConrtN.
Sarah 3. Baker has been appointed guar
dian of Annlo W. Jackson. Incompetent , by
Judge Baxter.
The preliminary hearing In the arson case
of Woolf Zacharla nnd Philip Nathan has
been continued by Judge Baxter until Mon
day ( morning , when the defense will pre
sent f Its evidence.
Grace Seellg. arrested for larceny , has
been , released on $500 bonds by Judge Baker
to ( appear In court September 25 , her bonds
men j being William Seellg , Mrs. Dana Gilmore -
more , , Nato Brown and J. Lewis.
Monday morning Judge Baxter will ap
point a guardian for Frank Mclntyre ,
minor , whoso mother was recently burned
to death. She left a $1,000 llfo Insurance
policy payable to Frank. The personal and
real estate left by her wlir bo divided be
tween her other children.
John Dotter has entered suit against Sam
uel Stclner to recover $316. On Juno 35
Dotter took charge and assumed the man
agement of the "Old Vienna" restaurant
and saloon In the exposition grounds. His
contract , so he alleges , was to run from
that date until the close of the exposition ,
bis compensation to be half the receipts ot
the establishment. On August 30 he says he
waa relieved of the management of the
place In violation ot the contract and he
sues to recover $375 , salary for eeventy-
flvo days at $5 per day , Toss $29 paid him.
Friday evening he attached the property ,
which was subsequently released by Stelner
nnd E. Truehaft filing a redellvery bond for
$10,000.
Now fall style candy-striped ties , 60o.
Kelley & Heyden'e , 16th and Chicago Sts.
Sam'l Burns , 1318 Farnam , has placed In
the front window a beautiful "Rldgoway"
blue dinner sut , only $7.75.
Fall opening In millinery at Davles' , 1611
Douglas street , next Friday and Saturday.
V. P. Cliloilu ,
The ladles' tailor , has returned from the
east with a full line of the latest patterns
of cloth for ladles' tAllor-mado suits.
While In New York he secured tailors
who are artists In their line and Is pre
pared to do first-class work. Ladles are
cordially Invited to visit the parlors , 1612
Capitol avenue.
Have Root print It.
Blank book and magazine binding. A. I.
Root , 1609 Howard street.
Fltcht Over I'rlmnry Ttcnultft.
The sidewalk In front of The Bee building
was transformed Into a pugilistic arena fern
n few minutes yesterday whllq two voters
ers of the Ninth ward settled In two
rounds a little dispute regarding the result
ot the election there. The contestants were
John Patterson nnd Andy Wiggins. Patter
son supported the regular ticket at the
primaries nnd felt prety "keen" over the
result. Ho was chatting with a party of
friends when Wiggins took exceptions to a
remark ho overheard and began to abuse
him.
him.Wiggins
Wiggins admitted feeling a little sore over
the way his ward went , nnd charged Patter
son nnd his friends with being responsible
for the outcome. "If It hadn't been for yon
Rosewater muckers we'd have won out on
a walk , " he remarked to Patterson , supple
menting tbo statement with a few cholco
oaths nnd a full-arm swing nt the face.
Patterson dodged nnd the spectators llnod
I up along the walk for round number 1.
The fighters clinched nnd did not break
j away until time was called. In the second
Patterson had an easy tlmo and had to be
dragged away from Wiggins , who bent a
rotjeat with a badly battered countenance.
ITcynn' Free Souvenir Thin Month ,
Wo are giving a beautiful water color of
yourself ( mounted on a fine gold mat ) free
with each now dozen platlno cabinets or
arger photos. Hoyn , photographer. 313-15-17
S , 35th St.
Fall opening In millinery nt Davles' . 1B11
Douglas street , next Friday and Saturday.
HubermBnu's jewelry store Is the place
you get your money's worth. 13th nnd Doug.
P. J , Karharh & sons , carriage and wagon
makers ; now location. 13th and Howard.
Hard coal , $8.f,0 per ion , September de
livery. R. M. McClelland & Co. , 2306 Cum-
Ing street.
Try the Her Grand hotel cafes , Open from
6 n. m. until 12 p. m. Three cafes on first
Door and one grill room. Turkish nnd elec
trical baths. Ladles' day , Tuesdays.
Hamilton Warren , 41. D , , eclectic and
magnetic physician , has moved his office to
119 North IHth street , room 13. Special at
tention to all long-standing or lingering dis
eases and to diseases of women and children.
J , P , CoolvO & Co. , rubber stamp manufac
turers , removed to 1112 Farnam St. Tel. HB5.
A. D. T. Co. ; messengers furnished ; bag
gage delivered. 1302 Douglas St. Tel. 177.
Fall opening In millinery at DavifS * . 1511
Douglas street , next Friday and Saturday ,
Too ( iay for Sir , Murphy.
John A. Murphy seeks a divorce from Lil
lian Murphy. In the complaint filed In
Judge Baker's court , the plaintiff charges
Ills wife with visiting a mad house and there
"nightly Indulging In high kicking , dancing
the 'can-can * and 'cake walk , ' practicing In
other 'athletic exercises' to the amusement
of a large uuab/tr of men and women of
questionable repute ? ' Tba unnamed co-ree-
pondeut is a business man of Omaha , whom
the defendant Is charged with meeting In
Minneapolis , Minn. , and who gave her $76
In cash and spent $116 on wine and other
drinka for her.
UII2I ) .
CANFIELD Qforge , September 9 , 1SS9 , at
Sheridan , Wyo.
Remains will arrive Monday , September
11. at 3 p. m. at the Burlington depot ,
Burial will be made direct from depot to
Forest Lawn cemetery. Friend * invited.
MAV9 PHYSICAL
Cnrrcn Shoulder * , Armn , I < OKH nnil |
Illl Ari ? ftitncronn.
A man can be measured to the best ad
vantage , tallora eay , away from n glaes.
Standing before mirror he Is fllmcflt cer
tain to throw out his cheat , If ho doea
nit habitually carry It eo , nnd take nn
attitude that ho would llko to have , rather
than the one ho commonly holds ; whereas
the tailor wants him , ns the protrnlt painter
vantn his subjnct , In his natural pose nnd
manner. With the man In that attitude the
tailor can bring his art to bear If Unit
Is required In the overcoming of any phys
ical defect and produce clothes that will
Blvo the best attainable effect upon the
figure , ns they will be actually worn.
The physical defect most common In
. man , says the Now York Sun , Is unevcn-
'
, ness of the shoulders. Ono shoulder Is
j ] higher than the other nnd this Is a defect
I often encountered , ! though the difference In
j i the height may not bo so great na to be
i ' noticeable , except by ono accustomed to
I i taking note of such things. This la a dc-
I | feet that Is easily overcome by the tailor ,
I when It exists In n comparatively moder
ate drgrco. It Is done sometimes simply
by cutting the cent to fit on each shoulder ,
the perfect fitting coat carrying with It the
Idea nnd the appearanre nf symmetry.
Sometimes , and this Is commonly clone In.
cases of more pronounced difference , sym
metry Is attained by the familiar method of
building up or padding the lower shoulder.
The Influence of the lower phoulder extends
down on that side of the body , BO that some
times It Is necessary below the arm to cut
that sldo of the coat ehorter. Next to un-
ovennoso of the shoulders , round shoulders
nro pcrhapa the commonest defect.
A very common thing Is unovenncss of the
hips. A difference of half an Inch hero '
would not be at all remarkable ; It Is some-1
tlmco much moro. If a man finds one leg
of his trousers the legs as he knows , being
alike In length touching the ground while
the other clears It , ho may reasonably con- I 1
ilder that there Is a difference somewhere
n his legs. It may bo that one leg Is longer
ban the other , but It Is moro probable that' | '
one hip Is higher than the other , or ono leg' '
fuller , so that It takes up the trousero more' I '
nnd thus gradually raises the bottom more.
It would be a common thing If men were
seen with their waistcoats off , to find PUS-
icnders set at uneven heights. The vnrla-
lon In the suspenders might be required , |
o be mire , hv n. dlffprpnoo In ( ho Tiniili1 rR
and not In the legs.
It Is common to find men's arms of differ
ent lengths. The difference may be so slight
as to require no special attention In the
making of their clothes , but It Is frequently
necessary to make the cent sleeves ot differ
ent lengths.
The fact appears to bo that there nrp not
many perfect men , that Is , men of perfect
larmony of development nnd perfect sym
metry of proportions , In which respect man
s like all things else In nature , llko horses ,
for Instance , and trees ; but In the greater
number of men thcao defecto are within such
Imlts that they might bo described as varia
tions rather than as substantial defects.
A CIUCER COUPM3.
Lived tinder Snmc Iloof for Yei ri
Without SncnkliiK.
With the palsy of ago upon them , Roger
and Martha Colt , the tenants of the "di
vided house" ot Roxborough , stood In tha j I
i
police court , reports the Phllvdelphta' '
North American. Ever so long ago , when
the hillsides were furrowed by the plows
and farm houses nestled where elaborate
villas now stand , he took the woman to the
cottage. Her hair is whlto now and very
thin , as faded as her memory of happy dajs.
Ho was a dairyman and she a farmer's
daughter. Now and for a quarter of a cen
tury back their home has rested under the
shadow of a mysterious sorrow.
They quarreled and ceased to apeak.
Roger and Martha Colt refused to reveal
the cause to the magistrate yesterday. Let
those reason it out who think they can di
vine what motive could make uttsr strang
ers of lovers , could so steel the hearts of
this man and wife that they have lived
beneath the same roof for twenty-flvo years
and never a word for each other.
In what had been the dining room Roger
Colt , after they quarreled , placed a stove ,
bought utensils , and thereafter cooked his
own meals there , ate them there , lighted
hia lamp and read there at night always
alone. In tbe kitchen Martha Colt lived
the same way. On the threshold of onu
CHJ3JLP.
Were showlnc a splendid line of toilet
tissue paper In rolls nnd packages , at 6c
and lOc per package. Wo are prepared to
make very low prices to those who buy In
Dozens and In cases.
Era "Toilet Paper , " perforated , per
case 100 rolls $3.75
Belvldcre ' Toilet Taper , " perforated ,
per ea.ee. 100 rolls $4.25
( The Bolvldere Is a larcer roll.
than the Era. )
I The Crescent square package "Toilet
! Paper , " per case of 100 packages.$4.26
Balsamic "Toilet Paper , ' ( medicated ) ,
very soft , full 1,000 sheets , price . . . . 25o
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go , ,
1513 DODGE ) STREET.
of the two bo < lchamber npatnlrs RoRer Colt' '
never placed his foot. Once a week ho
would kneel before the door and pu h some
paper money under It. If husband and wife
met on the etalrwny they looked straight
Ahead and tried to avoid brushing against
each other.
Ten years ago Colt gave up his business. .
Since then a small Income has been his ,
nnd he hao divided It with the woman. But1
for the last month ho had failed to pu h
money under the door. She never spoke a
word to him about It. At the fourth week
she went to the police court her grocery-
man advised this course and swore out a
warrant charging her huaband with non- '
eupport.
A Roxborough man had Informed hln honor
of the queer ll\es led by the tenants ot the
divided house.
Cracked nnd wavering arose the voice ot
withered Roger Colt :
"I ain't got no wish to stop supportln' of
her , " eald he. "But the money what I git
every month were held back , nn' I won't
Elt It for two weeks yet. Then I'll pay her
name ns ever. I didn't think she'd want
for nuthln' . Tbe storekeepers up In ROT-
borough'11 trust her fer whatever she wants.
They told mo they would. " , I
"I tiln't wanted fcr nothing , " quavered !
Martha Colt. "I Jest thought ho had etopped j
payln' mo fer good. " |
"I'm discharged , ain't I ? " asked Roger
Colt.
"fee , " eald his honor.
With the aid of a heavy stick In his ehak-
Ing band , the old man -walked out. After a
little the woman went.
Lincoln Hey * Menl I'ooUct Knives.
A Lincoln youth named Charles Love nnd
a companion , Joe Harris , wire nrrctted
Thursday night by Ofllcer Davis nnd lodtd
In Jail on the charge of being suspicious
characters. When searched at the police
atntton the boys had a lot of now knives In
their pockets and In telling how thsy cnmo
to have them each told a different story.
The eamo evening Nnthan it Co. , on Slx-
tecnth street , reported the theft of a tray
of cutlery from a showcase In front of the
store. The goods were taken at noon while
the clerk was enjoying a short nap in his
employer's absence.
Love waa released from the reform school
nt Kearney three weeks ngo and the au
thorities will send Tor htm Monday.
Take Ilrlcf Kent.
Local base ball fans will have an oppor
tunity to reel their lungu and prepare for
future "rooting , " as there will be no games
Sunday of special Importance beyond the
usual number of amateur contests. Buck
Keith's Brewers have not quite recovered
from the shock administered them when
the Denver Gulfs bagged three straights , and
they will take a layoff , so that Nonpareil
park will not have Itn usual Sunday exhibi
tion.
Kidneys Not Working '
And you have trouble with them ? Take a
bottle of CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE ,
follow directions and there Is no question
but what you will be relieved. 75c bottle.
1 dozen 2-graln Quinine Capsules 7c
1 dozen 3-grain Quinine Capsules 10c
1 dozen G-graln Quinine Capsules 15c
Laxative Bromo-Qulnlno 15c
Wlno of Cardul 7Bc
AJax Tablets 40c
S S. S 75c
Pe-ru-na 75c
Duffy Malt Whiskey ic
Hlrney's Catarrh Cure 40c
Lydla Pliikhnm'o Compound 75c
Dr. Miles' Remedies 75c
Pyramid Pile Cure 40c
Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 40c
Gem Catarrh Cure 40c
Malted Milk 40c , 75c $3.15
Carter's Liver Pills 35o
Palne's Celery Compound 75o
I CUT PRICE
I DRUGGIST.
Corner 16th nnd Chicago.
ECIFFO
ECIFFO
ECIFFO
Guaranteed to exterminate
ROACHES
ROACHES
ROACHES
We sell it , 50c per can.
J. A. fllLLER &
Cut Price Druggists. '
Open All Night. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts
TEETH EXTRACTED 25 CENTS.
PA1NLBSS DR.
EXTRACTION
4tb Floor Broitn Blk. , 16tb and
Gold Alloy Filling $1.0O
Gold Filling $1.OO and up
Gold Crowns $5.0O
Set Teeth . . . . $5.00
Best Teeth . $7.5O
A POINTER
Arrangements for your September vacation
should uot be completed without first asking
about
O
MAGNIFICENT TO ALL
TRAIN WESTERN
N SERVICE POINTS
T
the in nny
E Cool Retreats ? & Union Pacific
For full information call nt
R City Ticket Office , 1302 Tarnam St.
IT'S A liACOIIIXO SIATTKH
to have your teeth extracted by us.
Absolutely pnlnlrflS , because of our
Improved methods. We are
TKKTII EXPERTS
and know the Ins and outa of man
kind's masticators aa well as you
know your A , n , C. We pride our-
eelvoi on tbo many
COMELY aiOUTIIS
we have made. Let us give you our
eclentlflo aid. Our teeth to order are
winners ,
BAILEY , THE DENTIST ,
(16 ( ytara experience , }
1'axton 11 look , ICtb n4 I'arnnm.
T l. 1085. Udjr Attendant.
Cnnl of Tlinttlc * .
Tb Sisters of the Good Shepherd are
deeply grateful to their friends of North
and South Omahn for their generous and
substantial contributions of September S.
The "pound party" vsns Indeed successful
nnd may the Orwvt Good Shepherd repay
In blessing those who m kindly remem
bered the ixjor under the Sisters' caro.
Dr. Shepard Hay Fever. 312 N. T. Life.
Attention , O. A. II. '
Members of the 0. A. n. In uniform wish-
InR to participate In the festivities at tbo
Expedition Monday evening. Sepember 11 ,
will report nt 400 N. 16th ulrcct , between
now nnd 11 o'clock n. m. Monday and re
ceive complimentary tickets to the grounds.
J. H. DIlICSnAOH
Fall opcnlnu In mllllnory at DavlcV , 1511
Douglas etrwt , next Friday and Saturday ,
" ' ' i i j i.i i MI . . a w
_ _
_
'Boys' ' New School
S Suits for Fall'99 ' ,
A. Grand Opening
Offering Unequalled. Bargains.
THE REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
We have marked on our entire stock will make this sale the
greatest bargain harvest ever inaugurated in Omaha. As
every garment is of the highest standard you are safe in get
ting reliable values , no matter how low the price.
Two hundred boys , short panta Sults.wlth
stylish double-breasted coats , real $3.00 val H.75
ues , In this sale at
325 boys' short pnnts Suite , double breast
ed coats , made of very finest Dickey ker
seys , In the now , nobby check * , In all shea 2.5O
from 6 to 1C , positively $4.00 values , in this .
ealo at
Three hundred boys' very fine short pants
Suits with double-breasted coats , made up
from the newest worsteds In checks nnd
Btrlpea , pants with double seat and knee ,
rlvlted patent buttons , excelsior wnlst bands
the well known "Little Governor" make , a
ault other stores would advertise na great
value at $3.00 ; hero In this ealo at only. . . .
Our short pants Suits at $3.95 , $4.50 and
$5.00 are made of fine materials , are better
trimmed and more perfect fitting than any ever
shown before in Omaha. Others cannot equal
them at less than $6.50 to $8.00.
New Vestee Suits , with or without sailor
collars , some with satin facings , others plain
with bouble breasted vests , great assoitment to
select from at all prices from $1.25 to § 5.00.
Come and see these wonderful values in boys'
clothing.
400 boys' nil wool cheviot caps , In the golf shape ,
regular 35o values , reduced to 2Oc.
876 boye' fine cheviot caps , stylish yacht shape a
40c cap on sale at 25c.
Correct Styles
In Fall
Our new fall stock of footwear is now open and
on our shelves and ready for inspection. We want to
show it to everybody , for we know that we have some
thing worth showing and worth looking at
As usual , we are showing all the latest and most
popular styles to be found , made from the best leather
stock in the market and by the most reliable manufac
turers , and we are selling them at the closest prices ; all
of which means that the best values and most satisfac
tory shoes are always to be found at our store.
N. B. Corner 10th nnd Doualao Sts ,
If you are thinking of investing : in a new suit
of clothes , make a Bee line for The Bee Tailor
J607 Farnam street. There you'll find
the handsomest stock of piece goods shown
in Omaha There you'll find a tailor that
will make you a perfect fit trimmed with
best of trimmings and at a price that will
be little more than an ordinary hand-me-
down costs and all work done by the most
skilful tailors in our own work rooms
We'll take pleasure in showing you our
goods.
1607 fARNAM ST. BEE TAILOR
tYWWWW YWW
THE 99-CENT STORE.
Every caller comeo In expectant
every customer gow away gratified
and Botlafled. Every time you ex
amine your china you will be pleased
with It If you buy it here. The design *
on our china are eo dainty and BO well
burnt In that they will please yon a
long as the china lasts and It will
last until broken. Syracuse china
baa been properly fired and will Bland
extremes of beat and ootd.
1519-15 21 s 1519-1521
Douglas = Douolas
Street. Street.
5 IN * . i tb at. " " MV MA It c
fWWVVMWWMWA
SALE OF
Children's ' Suits ,
Ages from 3 to 16
Starts Monday.
They nro nil fine wool , ( no
shoddy ) ns nobby and stylish ns
you cnn got anywhere. They uro
worth up to
$6.OO
Your cholco ( or
$1-98.
Our two front tables nro piled
un with thorn. Tnko a look
whether you wnnt to buy or not
! yi just to find out how much you
k cnn snvu.
CAPITOL AVE. ,
N EAR I6TH STREET.
Clone to Dennett' * .
The Ideal Food Cutter
ont raw
er cooked meM
better than
nny other
chopper and
a.11 other sub-
'stnnccB just
on well. For
cutting raw
" "d x > ked
j meats , horse
radish , nuts , fish , eta , and for puiverlilns
dried bread and crackers It has no yiu < U.
Wowill take pleasure In explaining thU
machine to you If you'll call.
Jas , Morton & Son Co , ,
161 ! Dodge Street.
THIS BS A PLACE
y ° U " " * Bet ful1
moneyf vIue r ° r > 'our
VtBe11 ° " 1 wnoll margin
„ ; we are dolnir
a largo enough ul
CO. buslnesa to emvblo to do
fnT ? ' " ? , ? .7 ? " " 5 , . n t charged
Po-ru-na
7oc
I ! ! . ' . ' . ' . ' ! . ' ! . ' 750
Via
sare "ciTre" . : : : : : : °
rt : : : : : : : : BO °
sas. s ! Tea . . : : : : : : : : : : : 20
Pyramid ' "flo urn1. ! ; ; " " " " . " ; ; " ; Joe
Avor's Hair Vigor
Electric Bitters " " " ; ; ; ! ; " ; ; ; ; " ; CGc c
inolAji SucrTv'fl. * * c
DP. Miles' KemedVoV" : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 75 °
OFflCIAL
EXPOSITION SPOON
The manufacture and sale
of the official Souvenir
Bpoon Is solely In the hands
of Geo. W. Ryan & Oo.
SterllnR Silver Five O'clock
Teas. | 1.00. Five O'clock
Teas , engraved bowl , Jl.GO.
Tea size , 1.EO. Tea size ,
engraved bowl , $2.00. For
sale by all jewelers. Deal
ers supplied at wholesale >
prices.
"We make a pe < rfaJty of flni
diamonds and our prices art
way down.
Ladles' gold filled Watches
peed movement low aa
VIM. Oenti' Watches $12.00
up.
Friendship Heart * ZSo.
we make a specialty of fln
repairing.
Gee , W , Ryan & Co. ,
Jeweler- Oinnha 109 S. tflth St
I Wouldn't ,
Would Yott !
Some men do drop In to buy n. cigar , any
kind , anywhere. I wouldn't , would you !
I would fro to a place that is not very far ,
where they keep the best brand * muny
kind * . That place la the
Paxfon Block Gar ! Store ,
JACOII JASKAMBIC , PROP.
10TII STIliaiST , NIOAJl FAIttfAM.
jrANOV PIIMM AJfD
SMOKING TOI1ACOOI
A BPISOIAI/TY
We have the boat clean manufactured.
Box Trade a Specialty.
Droyfus had two trials
IVo only want one
to convince yon beyond further
doubt Umt nil our
Kodaks
and Cameras
nre In * burl that MUI b pro-
Wo have BOO ln tmment to
chootm from nnd eon ndrlca you
Jiut Avliut to
THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO , ,
01'IUCHV ,
decora In 1'hote