113 THJfl O fAlTA DATTjT BEE : WEDNESDAY , REPTTCMUEU 3H , 1890.
FIGHT GOES MERRILY ON
Differential War is Approaching an Interest
ing Stage.
WILL SOON BE NO MORE RATES TO SLICE
Curlndtr to Knorr AVhnt ItrillroniU
Will IJo Then Pcnr In ICnn nn City
Hint Klftht Will Not Stop Mltu
Houthcnntcrn Territory.
The Kansas City , Fort Scott & Memphis
railroad docs not propose that any but Kan
sas City packers shall enjoy the fruits of
the low rates on packing house producw
whloh it has wtabllshcd between that city
and southeastern polnU. That wa Indi
cated the other day when the Missouri Pa
cific billed a consignment to Its designation
via the Memphis line , which was promptly
refused unless the local rate , originally lu
effect , from Kanaan City to the point of
designation bo Granted. As a result the
only way that the shattered rates on south
eastern freight can bo pf advantage to the
local flhlpporn la In the territory which Is
reached directly by tbo lines from Omaha ,
where the freight originates. The Mlsourl
Pacific Is sending all Its freight via Its
own lines , and In billing nothing further
over the Memphlo rood or any lines con
verging at SU Luuts. The oars containing
packing house products are sent into the
nouthland from Bclmont , instead of going
through St. Louis. Thus far the Bur-
lli.gton has had no difficulty In the delivery
of Its freight , which is made from St.
Lnulx , the end of the Burlington's line ,
over the Mobllo & Ohio. The arbitrary ac
tion of the Memphis line In refusing to
carry freight originating outsldo of Knnsat ,
City except at Metier rates Is considered
to bo a flagrant example of discrimination ,
and wore It not for the arrangement of the
Burlington with the Mobllo & Ohio and the
long line of the Missouri Pacific , by which
both are nhlo to deliver their packing
liuuxu consignments without the assistance
of Uio Memphis line , It Is hinted by certain
officials of the freight departments of the
roada Interested that a. charge of discrimi
nation might glvo the Interstate Commerce
commlaslon n dunce to do a llttlo Investi
gation.
It Is reliably reported that Kansas City
ia a trllla nervous over a matter which
was mentioned in The Bee in connection
\\lth the rate difficulties a few days ago ,
to the effect that the local packers are
urging that the differential as between
Omaha and Kansas City to southwestern
territory bo lowered from C to 3 cents.
This has aroused Kansas City business Interests -
torosts generally to rally to the support of
the Memphis road In the fight It Is mak
ing. They fear that If the Burlington
should como out of the present oantroversy
\lctorlously an attempt would be made to
effect the sanio change in the rich Okla
homa , Texas and other southwestern terri
tory , In which field Kansas City packers
practically have entire control now because
of the differential which shuts Omaha out.
Because of the strong backing which the
Memphis line has in Kansas City , because
of its long line , which enables It to touch
most of the disputed territory by its own
rails , and for other reasons equally good ,
the opinion Is held by many railroad men
that the Memphis will win out In the
fight , but the determined stand of the Bur
lington Indicates that General Freight Agent
Crosby spoke with authority when at the
beginning of the rate war ho said to The
Bee : "Wo have cut the Omaha-Kansas
City differential to 3 cents , and wo propose
to maintain It. " There has been no swerv
ing from this expressed Intention as yet.
On the contrary , the Burlington has been
most aggressive in the fight and is slicing
rates with a firmness which Is convincing
( hat the slicing will continue. If necessary ,
until there is nothing moro to slice.
Tlirentcncd Trimble Over Ol.
Because the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany , through its purchasing agent , John
W. Griffith , has declined to grant perrals-
aton to the etata oil Inspector to Inspect
oil purchased by tbo railroad company from
the Standard OH company , it Is likely that
a suit will bo Instituted charging the Union
Pacific with a violation of the state law.
The state oil Inspector asserts that since
May 27 the Union Pacific company has re
ceived 734 barrels of oil , and that he and
his deputy have been dented permission to
Inspect it. The legal department of the
railroad company has advised Mr. Griffith
that the oils purchased from the Standard
OH company are not legally subject to In
spection under the state oil Inspection law.
All this oil is carefully Inspected by officials
of the railroad before it is put to the use
for which It is designed.
Rntlvrnr JYotcn mid Pcrnonnln.
George F. West , assistant city passenger
tigent of the Northwestern , has returned
from a short business trip to Chicago.
J. Francis , general passenger agent of the
Burlington , jna returned from n hurried
buslnesB trip to Chicago ,
W. J. Stonoberner has been appointed
superlntcndant of the Omaha & St. Louis
end the Omaha. Kansas City & Eastern ,
reads , with headquarters at Stnnbury , Mo. I
Ho succeeds J. F. Sheridan , who has reI I
Hltrned. I
The Rock Inland passenger train from i
Chicago woa delayed about four hours this
mornlnic by reanon of a head-end collision
lotwoen a freJght and moat train near
Davenport , In. The wreck was n. disastrous
ono and thu i.-imlneer and llreman of one
of the truliiH nra reported to have been
J'.llld.
SNEAK I'HIEF ROBS A FARMER
Looked In lluth Honm nf
Kr lioimn Jiy Griiftrr Who
HIM Clothinir.
Dmll Kuaner Is a stranger In the city
from Stuttgart , Ark , , who fell among
thlovca In a lower Twelfth street lodging
IIOUBO Monday evening and was relieved of
lila clothing. Kuoner's experience was not
conducive to an unruffled temper and when
ho appeared at the police station to make a
complaint ho drew contracts In the matter .
of honcBty between the people of this city
und Ills frlonda back In Stuttgart which
made ( lib olllcora mnllo ,
Kuoner ontuml the lodging house early
in the ovciilng and A-BH shown to n room.
He dralrcd to take a bath and dress pre
paratory to Booing the sights and entered '
the tollot roonm for that purpose , reaving
Ills gannonta on n bed In his own room.
When Kuonor started to leave the bath he
found the door locked from tbo outsldo. It
vina on the top Iloor and no mo was within
hearing distance , as bo discovered by knock-
lug on the door.
Kuoner tried yelling , but even a series of
Arkansas whoopu at the top of lilu voice
brought no response und ho was forced to
break down the door to gain his liberty.
When Kuonor scampered back to his room
bo found It nocABeary to break another lock ,
and , once Inside , ho BUW that hU clothing
had boon stolen , Tliero was a window over
looking tbo street and by calling down to a
man who happened to pass on the sidewalk
below Kuonor managed to make the lo-Jg-
house proprietor know his predicament and
B&cura eulllclont crothliiff to appear among
bis fellows. The police utatlon was the
Crot place he vUltod , Ho told the Jailer he ,
euspectod a rod-haired man , whoso name he
gave , of b lng the thief who filched Ills gar
ments and locked him In the bath room to
facilitate escape.
inr.n ,
'
LKWIS-Barah W. , September 11. 1889 , aged
K > ) r ara 7 months 21 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. September
13th , at 3 o'clock , from the residence of h r
daughter , Mrs. J. O. Corby. 2 < XH Blnney
Uroot. Interment Prospect Hill cemetery , j
TALE OF MAN WHO SAW SNAKES
Thrilling Hxpcrtrnre of n itnarn < onr
an 3Ililtrar Who llml nn Knoonnfer
with Ilcnl Live SerpetitH.
Joe Danbaum'i thrilling experience with
A monster norpent belonging to the collec
tion of reptllei In the Cuban village mcnaK-
orlo Is the talk of the Midway. Danbaura
hsa the restaurant privileges In connection
with the rillogo and A few days ago moved
his culinary department to a room formerly
occupied as n domicile for the imakca
brought from the Cuban jungles and
marshes ,
Monday night shortly after dusk ho hnd
occasion to outer the restaurant and to to
the kitchen. Being familiar with the loca
tion of the furniture , ho did not take the
trouble to procure a light , but groped his
way alone 'n ' the darkness. As Danbnum
opened the kitchen door the little light
there was outside eliono through a window
and disclosed on the floor a big , dark heap
of something that glistened as If covered
with spangles.
Doing naturally Inquisitive and not re
membering having seen anything of the
kind about the premises before , Danbaum
stopped cloao to the unfamiliar object and
by way of Investigation g-ave It a push
with his foot. Straightway there was a
hiding llko the escaping of steam from a
boiler's ntopcock and aa the spangled moss
on the floor raised Itself Into the air Dan
bnum saw In one brief Instant a pair of glit
tering eyed and a crimson-forked tongue
that darted In and out between gleaming
fangs about a million tlmos , moro or less ,
a minute.
Danbaum vtm frightened stiff , but he
managed to become sufficiently alert to
dodge a blow of what he knew was a rep-
tlle'a head. The snake missed the man and
hit the partition Just behind with a Ja'r that
sounded llko a barrel struck by a boll bat.
The restaurateur know It wan time for nc-
tlon or deaUi. While the serpent was cell
ing himself In the corner for another lunge
Danbaum leaped for the window and
crnahcd through It , carrying the Bash along
with him.
The snake-charmer at the wild animal
show was the person ho went to for as
sistance. The mnn who hypnotizes snakes
for a living volunteered to make an In
vestigation Just to see If the restaurant
man wan eano. On the floor of the kitchen
he found a hugo bUick Cuban rock snake ,
twelve feet long , celled up ooleep. Lights
were procured and by the aid of the proper
apparatus tbo reptile was taken again Into
captivity.
The owner of the Cuban village menag1-
erla claims the snake IB his and that it was
accidentally left behind when removed ,
The enako charmer says It belongs to hie
employer , having escaped from the cage a
week ago. There will likely bo a contro
versy over the serpent. As for Danbaum ,
ho vows that bVwill not stir abroad In the
dark again unless his path Is lighted by
the raj-8 of a giant see-saw searchlight.
E. E. Turner , Complon , Ml , . , was cured of
piles by DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salve after
Buffering seventeen years and trying over
twenty remedies. Physicians and surgeons
endorse It. Buwaro of dangerous counter
feits.
Announcement * .
The members of Company L ( Thureton
Rifles ) First Nebraska volunteers , who re
cently returned from a year's fighting In
the Philippines , enjoyed , through the hospl-
taflty of the Trocadoro theater management ,
the performance of Balfe's Immortal lyric
opera , "Tho Bohemian Girl" given last
night by the Trocadcro Opera company.
Besides the members of the company there
wcro any number of their friends and ad-
cnlrers present and the theater was filled
almost to Its utmost capacity. The boys
showed their enjoyment and appreciation
of the opera by enthusiastically applauding
each of the different solos and other bril
liant musical numbers. "The Bohemian
Girl" Is to be sung each evening during the
present week with matlneea today and Sat
urday. "
A farce comedy with a tangible plot Is a
novelty that should bo pfeaslng to see. This
IB what Is claimed for "Mrs. B. O'Sbaugh-
nefsoy ( Washlady ) , " the new and cheerful
comedy that Miss St. George Hussoy is j
starring In this season. The play is from
the pen of Miss Edith Ellis Daker and tells
the story of the good fortune of a poor
hard-working washlady with three daugh
ters that Is both Interesting and amusing.
A number of specialties are Introduced
with all the latest Celtic , rag-time and
operatic songs of the present minute. Miss
Hussey Is at the Boyd during the entire
week. She gives a special matinee this af
ternoon.
Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag" satirizes the
mintla In a brisk , breezy manner and Is a
cheery affair from start to finale. Its fun
ia so good-natured , and it moves with such
spirit and dash , that there are few spare
moments between laughs. Much money has
been spent br the management in the stagIng -
Ing and ccetumlng of this play , ns It is of
n much more spectacular order than Is
usual with farce-oomedlCB. The musical
features are tunefully popular and are In
troduced with lavish profusion. A score of
pretty girls dressed" vlvandleres , mes
senger boys , Btandard-boarors , etc. , are a
pleasing feature. "A Milk White Flag"
comes to Boyd's theater Sunday , Septem
ber 17 for two performances only , matinee
and night.
One of the very beat bills over presented
at the CrelgUton-Orpheum is the program
of this week. This Is especially true of the
Impersonations of eminent men by Mr.
Henry Lee. Ills work IB true to fac'al ' a.i < -
pearanco , vol-e. gestures ; pecultarlt'cs '
and dress. Idalcno Cotton and Mr. Nick
Long , In "Managerial Troubles , " present
a very amusing little corfMy. Mlis Cot
ton's Impersonation of Mrs. Leslie Carter
ns Zaza In the fourth act of the great play
of that name Is a thrilling scene and Is
really the hit of the bill , Matlneo today at
2:30. : |
Tribute to IMcrlifMver.
At a special meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Omaha Water company , held on
Wednesday , August 23 , 1899 , the following
resolution was adopted :
"Tho Board of Directors of the Omaha
Water company receives , with prof-und sorrow
row , the announcement of the death of their
general manager , Ellis L. Blerbowor ,
"Mr. Blerbower occupied this position dur
ing the whole period of the present manage
ment , and discharged his onerous duties
with faithful attention to the Interests of
the company and with a due sense .of his
obligations to the public.
"The members of the board bear testimony
to the unfailing courteay of his association
with them , and they have sustained a per
sonal loss ,
"They extend to his family their sincere
sympathy In their bereavement and com
mend them to the satisfaction which pro
ceeds from the contemplation of a well or
dered and a useful life.
"It IB ordered that this mlnuto be entered
on the records of the company and that a
copy bo sent to the family of Mr. Bier-
bower. "
At the annual outing of the Drummond
Carriage company last Saturday at Paddock's
Grove , a program of outdoor sports was
suspended from a tree and everyone par
ticipated for the prltes offered. The follow
ing were the victors : Hammer throwing
Martin Kalcek , first ; Lloyd Campbell , foe-
ond. High kicking Alf. Hollenbergr.
Quoit pitching Charted Crelghton , tlr-t ;
Robert Drummond , second. One hundred-
yard dash Bruno WetUngell , first ; Alf.
Hollenberger , aecond. Smallest eater
August Woltors. Three-lejged race Harry
Smith , first , Alfred Cornish , second. Lifting
hot Iron William La Page.
BOSTON STORE DRAPERY SALE
Gwtt Special Purchase All Silk Tapestry
Upholatery Fabrics on Bale Tomorrow.
SIO.OO ALL SILK TAPESTRY $1:39 :
Ilonton Store1 * Wonderful I'nrclmftc
ClnnliiK Out Kntlrc Stock of I.nrK-
et . .ew York Importer Silk
Ilrnpory Pitltrlon Again
SPOT CASH CATCHES.
MOST 11BMAHKABLB UAUOAIN.
These goods wcro sold by ono of the larg
est Now York manufacturers for spot cash to
close out the goods on hand. They range In
price from $6.00 to $10.00 jard , and we
offer them tomorrow at U-3'J yard. There
are all silk brocatolle. silk tapestry , floren-
tlno silk , satin damask and other high class
novelties. We offer you tomorrow the choice
of the ontlro lot at $1.39 yard. This Is almost -
i most glvlnc thorn anay and will certainly
I create a flurry.
i To facilitate the selling of these tapestries
' and afford especially larce sales room they
will bo sold In our carpet department.
] There are also in this purchase 1,000 pieces
of remnants suitable for chair seats , chair
backs , sofa pillows , etc. , all of them high
class material ; they go at B9c for the entire
piece.
| There are about 2,000 yards of drapery cordUroy -
dUroy and velours , the regular price of which
Is Jl.OO yard ; wo offer them tomorrow nt
29c yard.
I There are 1,000 sntln damask sofa pillows ,
the regular prlco would be about $2.BO each ,
the satin damask alone would bo worth $2.00 ,
we oft r thorn tomorrow at 69c each.
Ono big lot cut all kinds of cotton and
Jute upholstery fabrics , all grades and styles ,
worth up to jl.DO ; wo offer thorn tomorrow
ut 39c yard.
All the Japanese upholstery and decorative
cotton and gold crepe , the regular prlco of
which Is 25c yard , wo olter tomorrow nt 3J c
yard.
This is without question the greatest offer
ing of high class tapcotry and other uphol
stery fabrics Uiat was over made in Omaha.
You should not fall to attend this Bale.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
N W. Cor. 10th and Douglas Sts.
Hard coal , $ S.EO per ton , September de
livery. R. M. McClelland & Co. , 2306 Gum-
ing street.
Try the Her Grande hotel cafes. Open from
G a. m. untlr 12 p. in. Three cafes on first
floor and one grill room. Turkish and elec
trical baths Ladles' day , Tuesdays .
Dr. Shepard Hay Fever. 312 N. Y. Llfo.
IIAYUKN IlltOS. |
Ont Prlt-p Sprrlnl Hnlci W > ilnc rtny.
SPECIAL DRKSS GOODS SALE.
We will sell you a cre on for ! > Sc , adver
tised eloewhero at $3.00. Ptlcstley's cele
brated superior lustra crepons , the world's
standard , at $1.50 , $1.75 , $1.9S. A better silk
crcpon hero for $2.9S $ thnn you can buy
elsewhere at $5.00. Coullcrro's celebrated
goods on snle. Why pay $2.20 to $2.98 for a
golf cloth that uo sell for $1.9S. Why .pay
$1.25 for what we ecll for $2.98. Why pay
S5c for French flannel we sell at Me. Head
quarters for tailor suitings nt 39c to $6.50
yd. See our celebrated French nppllqued
patterns at $25.00 , $30.00 , $10.00 , $50.00 and
$ CO.OO per pattern. The richest and hand
somest In Omaha. Children's wool school
dresses at lOc , Ific , 19c , 25c , 39c , 49c , 590
yd. 1,000 styles shown hero to ono else
where.
LINRNS AND DOMESTICS.
Turkey r d table damask only lOc yd. 58-
Inch wide cream damaek , reduced to lOc yd.
Double fold red bordered damask , 15c yd.
64-Inch wide cream damask , 2flc yd , worth
double. 64-Inch wldo extra heavy cream
damask , worth 69c , on sale tomorrow at
Hayden's only 39c yd. Two-yard wide tnblo
linen , full bleached , reduced to 65c yd. C8-
inch wide double damask , worth $1.25 , tomor
row 75o yd. lied bordered napkins , C5c doz.
Extra largo whlto crochet bedspreads ,
fringed , on sale tomorrow , $1.19 each. 36
and 40-Inch drapery , Swiss , worth 25c , now
lOc yd , Turkish towels , buck and honey
comb towels , worth lOc to 15c , on center
table , only 5c each. Cotton glass checked
toweling , C yards for Be. Good yard wide
brown muslin , S' o yd. Ready-made pillow
cases , 5o each. Good clean cotton bstts , Be
roll. HAYDEN BROS.
Colored Tlilcf Sent to .Intl.
Lowls West , a colored bootblack hnvlivc
a stand nt 5 < M South Tenth street , pleaded
guilty In police court yesterday to thu
theft of three valuable wrenches and wns
Htntenced by Judge Oordon to thirty days
In the county Jail. West was allowed by J.
i E. Brandt , the owner of the budding nt the
I number named , to store his shop-shining
outllt Indocrs over night. A few days ngo
I when no one was nrounil West pried open a
tool cbust and removed the wrenches , when
be entered the pawnshop to sell them De
tectives Keysor and Sullivan were standing
nt the counter and arrested him.
StocUmnti Klllril liy n Train.
Itny B. Kmbree of Kemmerer , Wyo. , was
killed yesterday nt Papllllon by being
struck by the Union Pacific fust ma'.l. Mr.
Kmbree Is foreman of the Ilathburn &
Jt 11s ranch In Wyoming and wns one of
three men engaged In bringing thirteen cars
of sheep through to South Omaha. This
morning n ftw minutes after G o'clock ho
went out to where the train stood on a
siding to look after the stock and mupt
have , stepped In front of the approach ng
mull train , though there Is no witness of
the nccldont who can tell Just how It hap
pened. Decr.ised's parents live In Kentucky
They have been notified.
On sale throughout the civilized world.
Dent's Toothache Gum. Price , 15 cents.
L I ling I'OOm furniture orders placed by us before the ad
vunee , enables us to offer what some would term starting val
es Surely these are bargains :
elegant quarter-sawed ,
polished golden oak Exten
sion Table , has heavy 6-in.
legs ; heavy fluted rim around
table ; perfect working slides ,
ball bearing cas
ters , § 18 valuer
this week- only . .
Solid Select oak Dining Chair , hand-canecj.
seat , banister back , nicely carved and
finished has brace arms , well braced with
stretchers a good , solid ,
substantial chair $1.25 value
our price only .
Sideboards 1' e largest stock to select
from ranging for solid oak Sideboard up
from § 9.50. The one in particular we
call your attention to is a 48-in. top side
board made of select oak , richly carved
and polished , large French bevel mirror ;
one drawer lined for silver
a heavy large sideboard , worth
§ 25 our price . ,
LINCOLN
and
RETURN
every day thU week , yla the Burlington Root * . - - -
The occasion Is the State Reunion of the 0. A. TL , which will
be attended by members of the Flmt , Second and Third Nebraska
regiments.
Trains for Lincoln leave Burltogton Station at 8:10 : a m. , 3
p. si. , 4:25 : p. m. and 7:00 : p. m.
Ticket Office Dnrllnaton Station
ir.03 Farnam St. , lOtb and SIunou S . ,
Telephone 1BO. Telephone 310.
A POINTER
Arrangements for your September vacation
P should not be completed without first asking
about
O l" - 3
MAGNEFICEKT TO ALL
I TRAIN WHSTERH
N SERVICE POINTS
T
the many
E Cool Retreats S ? . Utilou Pacific
For full Information call nt
R City Ticket Office , 1302 farnam St.
HAYttli.V IlltOt.
Ilrnrt Th e > Trier * .
Pnrlor mMchn' , ono dozen In
7Jc } : 10 bars Diamond 0 , Flo1 * or nny other
brand of the best laundry eonp , for 18cj 8
| pounds whlto hnml-nlckc < l nnvy beans , 13c !
. now French raisin cured prunes , per pound ,
Sc : now California Irinon cllns peaches ,
7'4c ! Hmxkfnst oatmeal , Inrgo package ,
3ic ; 2 > r > ound can fntiry sweet supar corn ,
J c ; cold wntor starch , per paclttiRe , 4c ; prepared -
pared French mustard , per bottle , 2 < 4c !
mustard or oil wmllnc * , per can , 2&c.
MBATS AUK DOWN.
No. 1 } 'lcnlo Hams , per pound , 6ic ;
nreakfnet Ilacon , per pound , 5ic ; Diamond
Urnnd Pork , per pound , 4e ; nil klada of
potted mcatu , per ean , 3c ; Honey-Comb
, Tripe , per pound , 2c ; Xo. 1 Hams , best
sugar cured , 0ic ; Hologna Sausage , per
pound , 3&c.
cunnsn AND DUTTKII.
Fancy full cr uu cheese , per pound , 7ci
Noufohated cream cheese , per package , 2c ;
I now Capo Cod Cranberries , per pound , Gc ;
fancy Menltm lemons , largo and bright ,
PVSc ; extra fancy soper.Uor creamery butter ,
, IGc ; flno fresh country butter , 14cj good
cooking butter , per pound , 12 , jc.
HAYDUN 11ROS.
Since the steamboat has changed excur
sions to going down stream a rumor has
got out that she left town. This Is not BO ;
1 on the contrary the down-stream cxcumlon
' has bccomo very popular , and especially
' with these who have been up stream eo
many times. The new scenery Is very In-
, foresting , from Shanty town. Just bi-low
the Union Pacific bridge to Hlvcrvlew park
and the beautiful bluffs on the Nebraska
side , clear down for twelve miles.
MtMiilirr of "Penny lloliliiiin" Fined.
In the police court yesterday John
Horrnn pleaded pullty to the charge of
aHwiulllng Louis Peterson , bartender of a
. saloon at 1402 North Twenty-fourth Htreet ,
1 and was lined J15 and posts. The oniccrs
Horrnn bclongt to the '
say notor'ous Cum-
Ing street g-nng which they dub the "Penny
Holdups. " The KM\K Infests the neighbor
hood about Twenty-fourth nnd CumlnK
streets nnd holds up pedestrians for enough
small change to "rush the can. " When
people comply rindlly with the requests for
nickels and iHmen they arc not molested ,
but men who are not large enough to In
timidate the gang are followed and abused
until a policeman comes In sight. Then the
holdups run. Peterson told the Judge that
Horrnn assaulted him because he would not
furnish beer gratis to the gang.
raving
We have just added to our
stock a complete line of Cath
olic prayer books. There are
numerous styles * , nd onr prices
are always right.
Jupt received , the only com
plete Kipling on the market ;
line green clo.th library bind
ing , nicely boxed , 815.00 net.
The newest fiction can al
ways be found on our coun
ters.
Stationery Co. ,
Tel. 234. I3O6 Farnam St.
) reyfus had two trials
We only want ono
to convince you beyond further
doubt that all our
Kodaks
and Cameras
are the beet that can bo pro
duced.
We have 500 Instruments to
choose from and can advise you
Just what to get
THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO , ,
1215 FAHNA.M STREET.
Exclusive dealers In Photo Supplies.
Notice to Druggists
Having Just received the appoint
ment of general western ageBt for
MADAME M. YALB , we shall here
after hold oureelvefl In readiness
to supply both WHOLESALE and
RETAIL druggists with the cele
brated YALE BEAUTY PREPARA
TIONS at the very best manu
facturer's prices. A large shipment
of these goods have just arrived ,
and purchasers may bo assured of
getting fresh etock ,
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go , ,
1GI3 DODQE ST. . OMAHA , NEB.
nilUGATIONAfj.
LASELL SEMINARY
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
"In your walking and fitting so much
more erect : In your general health : In your
convocation ; In your way of meeting people
ple : and In innumerable ways ; I could see
the benefit you are receiving from your
training and associations at Lasell , All
this you must know Is very gratifying to
This Is what a father wrote to his daugh
ter after her return to school from the
Christmas vacation at home. It Is unsolic
ited testimony as to I-amll' success In uome
Important lines.
1'laces are now being taken for the year
beginning September. 1858. Catalogue free.
C. C. nilAOOON ,
Mn .
HARVAKt ) SUHOOL
4010 I.MLr A uClilc l0. HI-
AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
M jo r l iiln WJneiJ > r H v > t rober1 th rr p niUo
forcolU ndtmiln w. lla rdln I'nplU Uecelin ; *
J.J.MCIIOIIIMltU. JIIIIN O. tiUANT , PrlacldkU.
s ue aura Sfikir ± * L
clothing better than any other. Lots of stores
claim superiority when the facts are against
them. The only way to toll exactly where wo
stand is to come and see. We're willing to
believe that every store does its best to win
your good will. Hut somehow wo'vo bettor
facilities , larger stocks i han others , and wo
own our clothing cheap to begin with and
follow that up with small prolits and large
sales. *
If you're any way particular about money's
worth , you're the particular body we're af
ter. If you know , or think you know , where
you can find as good a bargain in meuV uits
a& the ones wo are selling for § 0.75 , we'd like '
to know it. v
Put it down that the cloak stock hero ia
imperial thatit covers every want of style
that it meets the purse of everyone with
the most liable garments in the market.
Jackets worth $5.00 for $3.00.
Juckuts worth SO.X ( ) for $ -l.l > 0.
Jackets wortli $7.00 for $5.50.
Suits worth $7.50 for $5.00. > ( '
Suits worth $10.00 for $7.00. ; ' .
Suits worth $1200 for $0.75.
Waists worth $3.25 for $2.50.
Waists worth $ -4.75 for $3.75.
Waists worth $0.50 for $5.00.
I Waists worth $8.00 for $0.50.
Women millinery ready for use head
gear best taste goes into every hat fifty
styles quite a number , hey 1 But we've got
> em The prices are half millinery store
prices.
prices.Jf
Jf the shoe department were a sleepy
spot and you slow to pick a bargain , we
would not have thought to put in 1,000 pairs
of a single shoe at one time. They are
§ 2.50 ; they are worth § 3.50. They are
welt soles on the medium or mauish last
and there's the turn soles. It's just as you
like aa to e fitting is our forte.
Little Sous' ' Suits at § 1.85. Ia it possi
ble for you to get them at less than that 1
quality considered I Try I s
A Oracle Bargain comes up today at the
men's counter where shirts are sold those
fancy fronts that you find around town at
75 , are here for half a dollar. A complete
line of sizes , and a dozen or so of patterns to
select from.
Thatmarfshat window did yousee it ? Lots
of your friends have. Most of them bought.
Couldn't help it. Do you care to save from
50c to § 1.00 on your new fall hat ?
' Men's Fall
S Clothing.
.A. multitude of exceedingly handsome patterns , made
up in the most distinguished fashion , sewed throughout with
pure silk , possessing the fit , finish and "hang1' ordinarily
found only in the creations of the best custom tailors now
ready for your inspection , at § 5.00 , § 7.50 , $10.00 , § 12.50 ,
$15.00 and $18.00. Dependable , shape holding garments.
Glad to have you examine them.
Are Getting the Lion's
the top coat business
fall
Here is the Reason.
At SIO.OO
We are selling an extra fine Venetian weave covert top
overcoat , absolutely all wool , lined with fine quality , real
Italian lining , sleeves are lined with best satin sleeve lining.
We are taking particular pride in showing the many good
points of the inside and outside tailoring , the style , fit an d
iinsih correct in every detail. They come in stouts and
slims as well as all regular sizes , from 33 to 46. This gar
ment is the most remarkable value wo have ever offered at
$10.00 , and under no circumstances can it be equalled elsewhere -
whore near our1 price.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
Invaluable
as a
Tonic
for
Young Mothers
An a milk producer It has no
equal : conlaluinir virtually
oo acid ,
Krug
Cabinet Beer
hermetically sealed In bottlu lot home
consumption Is unequalrtl as a tunic
stimulant or appvtiier. Try a cast.
FRED KRUQ BREWINfl CO.
OMAHA ,
D. CLARK , V , D. H.
c. N. KEMP , D. D.
CLARK & KEMP
'I'll H
DENTISTS
( infillH.l of IVHli , fn.00 ,
I'nriinld Killing * , Vl.nO up.
M ICnrut ( Jold Oruwnm , IfK tn f8.
BUST OWJCliS IN TUB CITY.
inth mill lliirney Hlruot * ,
H Fourth Floor Jlnmife JJldg. , Opposite
Cruitfhton-Orpheum. _
Q
! a > V
BUY "THE 'GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
. . . MANUFACTUHKD DY > .
CALIFORNIA FIG SVttUI' CO.
