10
THE Cm AH A BATLT BEE: TUT1!? ST) AT", .TTTjV 5, 1900.
MAKING BIG LAND SALES
Pnrohasos the Last Twelve Months Were th
Largest Ever Known.
MILLION AND A HALF ACRES DISPOSED OF
Btoebmrn Inrrrnnlntc Thrlr HoIiIImk"
mid Srllcm Pouring Into the Went
Kloiiiicnt Proof of l'run
tieronft Condition.
Durlni? the twelve months ending June 30,
1900, representing the fiscal year Just com
plote'd, the Union Pacific land department
sold 1,422,698 acres of land In the states
of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and
Kansas. The approximate .money valuation
of this vast acreage Is $2,221,883.25. Dis
tributed among the several states In which
saUi were mado tho total number of acres
sold, their average volue and tho approx
imated revenue Is as follows:
Aver- Approx
nsc. linntp
price. Kevenue,
ll.&O IOuB.IM
J. GO 276.U12
1.25 GM.411
1.00 31C.9JX
7.50 471.225
Boys Begin the Haoket Early and Keep It
.Up Until Late.
COUNTRY'S NATAL DAY FITTINGLY KEPT
Orent ttioitn to the Inrkn, Where
IMenle Hint Athletic C'oiitcMn
Hell) Stvnj llrccrnekera na
r)iulnr aa Ilvrr.
State. Acre").
Nobraska "S35.697.ICI
Colorado isi.fios.39
WyomlnB 622,72(.1)7
Vtah 316.M7.7S
Kanan G2,S29.67
One thousand, one hundred and four dif
ferent purchasers were numbered among the
patrons of tho Union Pacific land depart
ment and tho states represented by them
wero Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Colorado,
Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio,
Vtah and Wyoming. Among tho most Im
portant and tho largest purchases during
the year were:
W. J. Lindsay of Ogden.Utah, 2.9CC.97 acres
In Wobor county, Utah; William Daly of
HawllnB, Wyo., 8,804.88 acres In Sweetwater
county, Wyo.; Gcorgo P. and K. W. Roberts
of Llvermoro, Colo., 33,238.08 acres In Lnr
nmle county, ' Wyo.; It. 8. VanTassoll of
Choyenne, Wyo., 7,763.78 acres In Laramie
county, Wyo.; C. W. Hlrslg of Cheyenne,
Wyo., 7.70S.29 acres In Laramie county,
Wyo.; L. K. Vlvlar of Rawlins, Wyo., 31,
442.03 acres In Corbon county, Wyo.; Jay
llcnham" of Dyers, Colo., 2,401.96 acres In
Arapahoe couunty, Colo.; Peter A. Ilcnnlng
of Zumbrotu, Minn., 3,188.96 acres In Lin
coln county, Colo.
Kloqiiriit SIiouIiik if ProA.irrlty.
"The enormous sato of InndB In the five
states west of tho Missouri river, In which
tho Union Pacific has land grants obtained
from the government at the time of tho
construction of tho route Is certainly nn
cloquont showing of tho prosperous condi
tions present throughout this entire region,"
Bald an olllclal of tho land department last
night "In all tho history of tho Union Pa
cific land department no such an acreage
has been disposed of.
"It has been the policy of the land depart
ment in tho salo of land to dlsposo of It
wherover posslblo to actual, bonatlde set
tlers and but a smnll percentage of tho en
tiro business represents that which was
taken up for tho purposo'of speculation.
Tho most of tho land was purchased with
the intention of using it for grazing pur
poses and except curtain trncts sold In Kan
sas and eastern Colorado but llttlo will be
usod for agricultural pursuits.
"This remarkable salo of land during the
year Is unquestionably duo to tho Improved
financial cor.dltlonH that have existed In
tho west during tho past year or more.
Thon, too, many of our purchasers are
sheep and cattle men who have been located
In business for a number of years and have
made a great deal of money in tho sale of
their stock, owing to tho high prices pre
vailing. These prollts they have turned In
tho channel of added acquisition of land,
bollovlng no better Investment possible.
Cattlo aud sheep men aro confident that
these good prices will continue and they
aro banking against tho future and avoiding
possible encroachments upon the territory
necessary to tho tnalntcnanco of their busi
ness by gaining ub3oluto possession of the
bulk of the land needed for crazing pur
poses. Dy this means t.Uoy are placing
their ranches upun a permanent, suhstan
ttal basts.
Oivn.arnlil of nmiKrn XVecimnr jr.
"Many of our purchiiHers havo In years
pono by depended upon free rango for their
cattle and sheep. Recently, howovor, the
taking up of the best land by settlors and
tho growing complications between the cat-
tin nnd sheep men have forced tho owner
hlp of rango. In this way the overcrowding
of ranges when used In common In avoided
nnd the Individual owner gets bettor satis
faction and better returns from his bunch
of cattlo or flock of whoop, lly buying rail
road lands nnd leasing govornmont land tho
utockman has been enabled to own nnd con
trol nil tho land necessary to tho successful
conduct of his business. Tho high prices of
land In tho states east of tho Missouri river
liavo forced people to look to western No
ibraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming for
cheaper lands.
"We expect to make big sales of land for
farming purposes In Kansas during tho com
ing year. Tho splendid crops amured In tho
Sunflower state this year will attract atten
tion to It. Tho drouth nnd failure of crops
in the Dakotas will divert Immigration to
Kansas, a large proportion of which under
ordinary circumstances would go to tho Da
kotas. Wo expect a continued largo busi
ness in tne uispixmion or grazing lamis in
Colorado and Wyoming. Tho desirable ell
mate of those states Is nno attractive fca
turo commending Itself to eastern' people
-who want to go Into tho cattlo or Bueap
business."
Oyer Two lltimtred of Omnha' Do
mestic Ilevlnltln the Scene of
Their Chlt.lliot.it.
"Two hundred and seventy citizens of
Omaha are at this time in Europe," ro
marked T. K. Sudbprough of tho census su
pervisor's ofTlco yesterday. "This fact has
been developed by the enumerators who
have reported the cases to the office for In-
vrctlgatlon by the special enumerators
whose work It has been to secure facts In
regard to thoso temporarily absent from tho
city."
The number of persons who are generally
known to be In Europe from Omaha at this In tho early dawn of Independence day
tlmo do not number more than fifty; the the citizen of Omaha, a long-suffering tndl-
other 225 are for the mrst part houehold vldual, awoke and drew a coverlet about his
servants, who have no trouble In saving shoulder, for there was a chin in tne morn
from their wages an amount sufficient to lng air. With a bitter word for him who
pay transportation and leave them a consld- first digged saltpeter from the earth the
erable amount of money. In tho estimation citizen turned again to his repose. But
of the peasantry, to assist the home folk In there was no further taste for him of na
providing for their necessities. turo'a sweet restorer. Tho Omaha boy, ir
The Swede girls outnumber all others In represslble being, had spent tho night in
tho visiting Europe for summer outings, the barn. Por the first tlmo In twelve
and while their employers aro probably pay- months ho needed no exhortation to arise. At
lng three prices for questionable luxurle a wholly Improper hour ho sot lu motion
at some foreign "American" hotel they aro gladsome waves, long and short and Inter
In tho northern peninsula enjoying a vaca mediate, which beat upon the eardrums of
tlon In tho home of their childhood, xperl- tho citizen in a veritable surf. The Pourth
enclng pleasure which ho t6urlt can ever dawned even as others which have gone bo
hope to enjoy. Next to the Swede, tho f0ro.
Italian Is the great traveler across the July, which had wrought Itself Into a fer
ocean, but he generally goes In the winter. Vor In Its first three days, promised early
In the summer the banana stand ana the that men could walk In comfort through the
barrel organ seduce him Into coming to tho ati'ue'ta. Tho sun, Innocuous, burned Itself
United States, but with tho chilly winds of out behind a fleecy cloud veil and a re
coming winter hundreds of the dark-hued freshlng brcozo greeted those seasonable
sons of Italy leave for their eariy nomc. ones wno went abroad beforo breakfast.
There Is one Omaha Italian who Is a capl- t a.r ,hB ROuth wind, traveling over nral
tallst In the estimation of his friends In -iPB nnrt rnrnnnliis. oat its snarkllnc oualltv
his native town of Palermo, ami it is saw and became a lifeless thing.
that ono of these days he will forget to re- Kacn 0Q from blgh t0 ow however, felt
turn to America ana win seme in me nni .imf it ennrl tn he nn Amer can
Italian city, where he haB Invested almost
ami wnnt In lila mvn wnv about the task
enough American dollars to support him of ceiebrating tho glory of his nativity. The
during his declining years. formal exercises oration and reading of
In one Omnha family there is ompioyeu a iff0,oftn.a immnrmi nvnwnl havn not snr-
Swedlsh girl who hns made a trip to the . . contury nnU tht.r nlaco.has been
SFRVANT RIRI 5 flfl ARRflin VHIIVP nTT?T)TrA0 DI1CV niV'"nn tho Emanuel church choir sang
""'" VHI11.W vn nMIIVIIK IIIIIHI. (I 111 P. II I I H .A 111 .11 I I H ,!,..
land of her birth every other year for ten
years. She lu a faithful servant and Is
sadly missed when gone and eagerly wel
comed upon her return. This season wnen
she asked for a vacation her mistress asked
her why ahewanted to go. She replied:
"I want to see my father and mother, who
are all of tho family that is left."
"Minnie," asked her mistress, "why do
you not bring your father and mother to
this country? You could then be with mem
and It would bo a great deal cheaper.
"It would be cheaper, I know," responded
Minnie, "but where would I go In the sum
mer time?"
She Ib now on her vacation and the fam-
taken by Informal but none the less heartfelt
proceedings. Pumlly clans gathered In the
manner of Thanksgiving nnd spent tho day
In tho shady retreats about tho city.
Elmwobd park was a favorite nook ana
was thronged with picnickers during the
day. Ilanscora park maintained its ancient
popularity and senrcely a tree which of
fered shado was without Its happy group be
neath. At Cut-Off lake every prlvato Ball
and row boat was In uso nnd men stood in
line to sccuro tho Helma and other sail craft
moored at tho boatowncr's docks.
Woodmen l'lenlc nt nirervleTr.
Tho most pretentious picnic of the day
lly Is staying at a hotel until she' returns, was that of tho Woodmen of the World nt
Itlvervlew nark, where the badge of tne
INTItOTWCTION OP AUTOMonil.K CAH or(Jer admitted all comers to dainty viands
Service in l,n..nr-liun mm ........ ,.,l., .,J l,IMran n!,an,l
more A Ohio Trnlnn In Chlcnao. . . , v. . mi-
m. h-ih. a nhin nnllro.-..! romnanv the day with fraternal spirits In happy Idle-
, .,.,,.,. o ,.rnrun with the announce- ness. Thero were athletic events, serious and
mnnt nf it. Intention to establish on July 1 absurd, and the day was a success. Tho most
an electric automobile cab service In Cht- popular resort within reach, however, was
mm fnr thi. nommortntlnn of nasseneers Lake Manawa. Water proved without a
tn nnd from the Grand Central passenger peer am a hot weather attraction and am-
station. ' phlblans of all sizes swam or waded accord-
ThnBo automobiles are of the latest elec- lng to their powers. At tne Amee avenue
trio pattern, absolutely noiseless In regard park there was a continual strife of bat,
to machinery and running gear.- racket and pedal throughout the day. The
They will carry the name of the Baltl- Young Men's Christian association had un
more & Ohio railroad and will bo In charge dertaken an ambitious tournament, all man
or axnorlonced uniformed motormen. ner of athletic events being on the program.
The rates for this extraordinary service The veterans ot company u, spending me
aro extremely reasonable 50 cents per pass- Fourth on American soil for tho nrst time
enger to and from the center of the city In throe yeans, were content to let tne day
and tho details absolutely prohibit extor- pass with no formal recognition. They rose
tlon. to the exertion of billiards during the after-
It has been arranged so that passengers noon or simply lolled about tho armory and
on incoming trains can place their orders looked, on, exchanging reminiscences of
for cabs with train conductors 'before ar- other Indenpendence dayB. One year the
riving In Chicago, which will be telegraphed volunteers were ono day out from Nagasaki
ahead, thus Insuring satisfactory service. on the way home. The transport was unac
Por outgoing passengers orders will be comnanled and there was no demonstration
taken at Baltimore & Ohio ticket ofllccs. The men wore sobered by the hardships and
This Is a decided Innovation In Chicago losses ot th year. Two years ago the occa
nnd In harmony with a similar service which 8on was more Joyous, tho transports having
tho Baltimore & Ohio recently established just left Honolulu on the outward trip.
at Washington and Philadelphia, where It s0 Accidents or L'lrc
nas met witn muen success ana nas Docome The orQnnnco recently insisted upon by
a most popular reaiuro wun passengers an the nollce dcpartraent as to tho salo and
tho uammore & unio ranroaa. .,niin r Hunt nr..rrapkorH nnd hinnk
l " - n - -
. . .id. . ti.ii.
:iiiitri nt Timi. cariringeswasuiincuuoiemuii.cini.-ni.. i-m-
On Julv 1 the Chlciieo. Milwaukee & St. chasers secured tho dangerous commodities
Paul rnllwav chance the time of their trains by giving their residence from out of tho
betwoen Omaha and Chicago. The fast train and showed no hesitation In touching a
forraorly leaving at 7:35 p. m. will, under match to powacr at an times anu piaces.
th new card, leave at 6:00 d. m.. arrlvlne At Fortieth and Hamilton streets a party
Chicago at 8:30 a. m., In ample tlmo 'for all of boys amused themselves In tho evening by
eastern connections. Tho local train form- projecting rockets along the pavement, tho
erlv loavlnc nt 11:00 a. m. has been chanced Aery brands skimming along tho smooth
to a fast daylight train for Chicago, leav ng asphalt lor sevoral diockb. ine taice wero
Omaha at 7:15 a. m. and arriving Chicago kind, however, and no accident or fires of
at 10:30 d. m. note were reported during the day.
The tlroworks in tho evening wero sig
This is the season where tho question nlllcant of a nrosnerous year and a patriotic
"what to drink" Is of grave Importance, people. Tradespeople who had Bpcut the
Intense heat disturbs the gastric functions day In Idleness roused. In tho evening to the
ana aeminaics mo enure sysiem. me ma- exertion of setting on ingenious devices o
Jorlty of all so-called cooling drinks bring all descriptions. They wero no less scrupu
no lasting relief, but rather unduly stlmu- lous as to their decorations of flags and
lato a craving for more, until the stomach bunting and tho display was particularly lav-
Is wholly demoralized. 8h n the down town districts. No less than
Krug's Cabinet will effectually bar out ten flags surmounted the court houso and
all Indisposition. other public buildings wero likewise gen-
A few of thoso dainty, gold-rlmmcd orously supplied
glasses will at onco refresh and bestow en
durlnc comfort.
FRED KRUG BREWING CO.,
Omaha, Neb,
l!ICXIC PAIITIHS WHnU NUMKIIOUS
Omaha Tent and Awmiig Co.. tents, awn
ings, canvas goods, 11 and Harney, phone 883.
Cltr Turks Fllleil with l'eople "Who
Cnnic Out IJnrlj-.
llanscom park was tilled with picnic par
ties during tho entire day yesterday. At
6 o'clock In tho morning a largo company
of womeu began the festivities, bringing
tholr brcakfastB to the park with them and
having a spread before most Omahans wero
awake. By noon thero were 2,000 people
DAYI.IfSltT THAI.VS roll Ml'lUIT I.AKK
OUohnJI nnd Arnold l'nrk.
The Chicago, Mllwaukeo & St. Paul Rail
way company have Just placed In service
daylight trains botwecn Omaha and Spirit
Lake, OkoboJI and Arnold's Park. Going the
train leaves Omaha at 7:15 a. m. and ar
rives Spirit Lako nt 4:15 p. m. Returning
tho train leaven SplrU Lake at 6:45 a, m.
nnd arrives Omaha 3:55 p. m. Thts is the
best service that has yet been offered over
nny one road. Round trip ttckots, good re
turning until October 31, $10.70.
City ticket office, 1504 Parnam street. 4
F. A. NASH, Oen'l Western Agent.
Cm nip Meeting
at Mountain Lake Park, Maryland,
LOW RATEP
Via the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
On July 5 to 16, Inclusive, the Baltimore In tho park
& Ohio Railroad will sell low rat excursion Tho largest picnic party was that of the
tickets to Mountain Lake Park. Md.. ao- Emanuel Swedish Lutheran Sunday school
count above occasion. which was assigned to grounds in the south
Tickets will bo good for return until July west portion of the park. Long tables were
20. 1900. provided for the Sunday school and luncheon
For further Information call on or addrew was served to fully 500 people. During the
nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or
B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agnt.
Chicago, 111.
Chrnp Itomiil Trip llnte.
On July 7, 8, 0, 10, 17 and 18 and August
2, 7 and 21 the Illinois Central will sell tick
ets, limited until October 31, as follows:
Waseca, Minn,, and return, 910.35.
"Watervllle, Minn., and return, $10.68.
Madison I.Mic, Minn., and return, $10.68.
Rt. Paul, Minn., and return, $12.65,
Minneapolis, Minn., and&return, $12.65,
Duluth, Minn,, and return, $16,95.
Superior, Wis., and return, $16.95.
West Superior, Wis,, and return, $16,95.
For full particulars call at city ticket of
fice Illlnola Central railroad, 1403 Farnam
Btroet.
The Nnrtiiwotern Line
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
Half Fare
Charleston, S. C,
Cincinnati
and
many other
points.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
City Otllces. 1401-3 Faruam St.
CluclitiiMtl nnd lletnrn, S2.BO.
On July 10. U and 12, via Illinois Cen
tral. Particulars at city ticket office, 140$
Fariam st.
Write ads. Sell cuts. Print anything
fitoaecypher, 1201 lUward St. Tel. 1310.
Although the park commissioners forbade
tho use of firecrackers, tho young Ameri
cans managed to make ilanscora merry with
cxploslvesthat wero set off when tho vig
ilant policemen were at a sate distance.
The gondola and bicycle boats on tho lake
wero kept busy throughout the entire day.
Ropes ot flags were strung along tho sides
of the lake by the boat company and in the
evening the park was bright with fireworks
and tho crowds kept up the celebration
until midnight.
Bemls park was tho scene of many small
picnics. The Pourth was celebrated thero
In a quiet way nnd there wero fewer fire
crackers and less confusion than at the
parks where the celebrations were more pub
lic In nature. Elmwood park was filled
with merry ptcnlcers, who were In small
parties and spent a quiet day.
I.OO IIOI.M.VU 11Y IV. OF TUB XV.
lUve'rvlcvr l'nrk the Scene of Their
Kentlvltlcn IIIk Crnwil 1'resent,
Tho Fourth of July Is tho date of the an
nual log-rolling of tho Woodmen of the
World of tho state of Nebraska and this year
Itlvervlew park was the scene of the festivi
ties. The South Side and Rlvervlew Im
provement clubs united with the Log Roll
ing association to' make the picnic a suc
cess nnd how well they succeeded can be
told by any one of the 20,000 persons who
spent tho greater part of the day upon the
grounds.
Tho Los Rolling association Is a compar
atively new organization, but thero were
present representatives from Fremont, West
Point, Washington, Blair, Desoto, Valley,
Webster, Scrlbner, Everett, Rldgley, Hooper,
Nlckerson, Arlington, Bennington, besides
South Omaha, Florence, Council Bluffs and
tho twelve Omaha lodges. In addition to
tho Woodmen thousands of people not mem
bers of the order were present. Tho occa
sion was an old-fashioned Fourth of July
celebration. Tho program opened by the
reading of the Declaration of Independence
by Burdetto O. Lewis, an Omaha High school
boy. A. W. Jefferls delivered the oration
of tho day. At tho closo of tho address tho
contests began. Tho summaries:
Contest bettt'enn tlin drill tpnms from Al
pha and Seymour camps: Seymour camp
nrsi uy a score or s& to si.
Potato men! f!. 13. f'hnmhprs. first : Lewis
Berser, second. Time: 0:3SV4.
Log rolling contest: J. P. Lynch nnd L.
iauy won against plainer anu aamuci
Miller. Time: 1:04.
Wheelbarrow rare: L. Hercer. first: w. J.
Yntr, second.
Fifty yards blindfolded: Joseph Gardner,
first; Plnley Delbrldge, second.
Three-lesircd race: Gardner nnd Scott,
first; Lumleen and Schmnllng, second.
Pat man's rnce, fifty yards: II. J. Cath
eroe, lirst; W. M. Gulwltz, nccond.
ono nundred yard dash: John Glllln, first;
W. L. Schmallng nnd Joseph Gardner tied
for second place. In the race to decide tho
tlo Gardner won. Tlmo of first rnce: 0:lO'i.
Ess race for women: Mrs. Annie Hoff
man, first: Mrs. C. E. Horton. Hecond. Time:
0:39.
Woman's flftv vard dash: Stella Williams.
first; Lucy Fast, second,
Boys" nny yard dasn: Fred iiuoen, nrst;
i. Wells, second.
Girls' flftv yard ilnsh: B. Williams, first:
Mn? Pollock, wocond.
Jilcyclo race: Fltz lender won.
Tug-of-wnr between the drill teams of Al
pha and Seymour teams was won by Alpha
in six minutes.
Tho large crowd was orderly and the only
thing which kept tho police busy wns restor
ing lost children to tbelr parents. As tar
as could bo learned every family was com
plcte when It left tho grounds. At one
tlmo about forty strays were under guard
at the park house, whero tho pollco has
established an' Improvised creche.
In the afternoon whllo the band was pro
paring to furnish, music for the dancers, a
crowd of peoplo seated upon tho back of
tho temporary bandstand caused the struc
turo to collapse. Although several boys
wero lying under the floor no ono was hurt
West Point Next Year.
Tho next picnic, will probably bo held at
West Point. Neb.. July 4. 1901. A meeting
of tho association,. was held last night at
Rlvervlew park ago officers wero elected for
tho ensuing year- Ahe choice of tho date
and location of', tho .next annual picnic rest
with the board of ,pianagers and will not bo
decided upon tor some time, mil i. w. imoui
son, president of the Nebraska arsoclatlon
and other Influential Woodmen ot tho
World aro "confident that West Point will
get the next meeting.
Tho officers elected wore as follows: T
W. Nellson, Pleasant Valley, president;
E. H. Berryman, Crowoll, first vice presl
dent; R. E. McKclvy, Omaha, second vice
president; Charles Stockham, Omaha, sec
retary; N. J. Wcller, Omaha, treasurer:
chairman of the board ot managers. A. A
Werts, Promont; members of the board ot
managers, J. II. Matthews and C. R. Schaf
for, Fremont.
"A dozen on the sholl," some celery and n
pint of Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Cham
pagne Is a lunch for the gods.
GOLF IN THE BLACK HILLS
Tourists Attracted There by Burlington's
Low Rates.
TICKETS, 1502 FARNAM STREET
(Jolf I,lnk, Orent l'lunne llnth. Mar-
vctlntia "Wind Onve, Curiilhc
Spring "Wntcr, Low Ilntc Mrikc
Hot SprliiKN Popnlnr.
The golf links at Hot Springs are among
tho finest In tho west. They are located on
tho tableland south of town, a high plain
where It Is always cool. The surroundings
nro romantic. Right ahead Is the rugged
mass of Battlo Mountain, whllo to tho left
s Echo Canon, ono of tho most beautiful
canons In the Black Hills.
Tho links are only a few minutes walk
from the hotels nnd end near the famouB
plunge bath, where, after a morning spent
n "toeing" and "nutting" you can enjoy
the delights ot a swim In the clearest, clean
est and most crystal-like water in all
America.
During July the Burlington Route will
run cheap excursions to Hot Springs.
Tho dates aro: July 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 17, 18,
21 and 28.
Round trip tickets, Omaha to Hot Springs
nnd return, $18,40; Omaha to Custer (Syl
van Lake) and return, $20,60. Return limit,
October 31.
WIND CAVE, SOUTH DAKOTA.
Few people realize that Wind Cave, near
Hot Springs, S. D., Is the largest and most
benutlful cavo In tho United States.
No ono knows how largo It really Is. Over
100 miles of passages and 3,000 chambers
havo been explored. And that Is only the
beginning. There nro fourteen different
'routes," only three of which have been
opened to tho public. They nro known as
the Gnrdcn of Eden, Fair Grounds and
Pearly Gates.
Leaving Hot Springs at 9 n. m., you ar
rive at tho cavo In tlmo for lunch. Im
mediately afterward you enter the cave,
whero for four hours you live and move In
nn underground world, beautiful beyond de
scription.
Tho Burlington will havo nine more cheap
excursions to Hot Springs tn July. Round
trip tickets, $18.40. Good to return until
October 31.
Tickets, 1502 Farnam strept.
DO YOU APPRECIATE IT?
How fortunnto you nro to reside In
Omalui. Look at the. nice things wo have.
First. -the Ak-Sur-Ben. the llnest nrgaulza
tlon In tho United States, nnd there In
more nieasuro nt their uen In ono hour
than a month's stav t Coney Island. Then
there Is Bellstedt's band coming, tho best
musical organization known, who will en
tcrt.'iln us tho month of September. Hero's
where wo spread ourselves. Then you hnvc
In' Omaha tho best preparation ever "con
cocted" by any mortal being, for your kid
neys and liver. Ono that has no equal
one that outshines them all In curative
nowers ono that has u salo In Now York
state more than nil others combined. Wo
refer to that household remedy, CRAMER'S
KIDNEY CURE. As we have stated time
and tlmo 'again, did wo not know and weio
not convinced that It Is n medicine that
will fcencllt you if you should have kidney
trouble, wo would not spend our tlmo
speaking of It ns wo do. It's a medicine
that you once use it you win recommend
It to otners. ji.w Dome, iac.
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST
lUth and Chlcauo CtracU.
SCHAEFER
Cor.
HPIZCIAL KXCtllSIONS
Via llock Inland Itniitp,
Charleston, S, C, and return, $36.55, July
4, 5 nnd 7.
Cincinnati, O., nnd return, $22.50, July 10,
11 and 12.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and
return. $19, July 3, 7, 8, 9, 10. 17 and 18.
Olenwood Springs and return, $31, July 3,
7, 8, 9, 10, 17 and 18.
Salt Lake, Ogden and return, $32, July 3,
7, 8, 9, 10. 17 and 18.
St. Paul and Minneapolis and return,
$12.65, July 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, 17 and 18.
Duluth and return, $16,95, July 3, 7, 8, 9,
10, 17 and 18.
Call at city ticket office, 1323 Farnam St
TIE IHLINCTW STOHiM
Morro Castlo In our window.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
A Plooe tn nprnrt the Summer.
On the lines of the MILWAUKEE RAIL
WAY In Wisconsin are some of the most
beautiful places In the world to spend a
summer vacation camping out or at the ele
gant summer hotels. Boating, Ashing, beau
tiful lakes and streams and cool weather.
These resorts are all easily reached from
Omaha. A book describing them may be
bad upon application at the Chicago, Mil
waukee tc St. Paul Ry city tloket offl("
1504 Farnnm street, Omaha. Round t.lp
tickets, good returning until October 31,
now on sale. F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent.
Take the "Wnnnah
For Niagara Palls, Thouisnd Ulande nnd all
the summer resorts of the east. All agent
sell tickets vis tho Wabash. Ask for them
or call on or write Q. N. Clayton, Room 40$
N. v. U mag.
MORE EXCURSIONS.
Charleston, S. C, and return, $3.55 July 2. 4, 5 and 7.
Cincinnati and return, $32.60 July 10, 11 and 12.
Denver. Pueblo, Colorado Springs and return, $19.00
Julv 3. 7, . 9. 10, 17 and 18.
Olenwood Darings and return, $31.00 July 3, 7, 8, 9. 10,
Ogden, Halt Lake and return, $32.00 July 3, 7, 8, 9, 10,
17 and 18.
Hot Hprlnga and return, $11.40 July 3, 7, t, 9, 10, 14, 17,
1 51 an? 12.
vMster, S. D and return (Bylvnn Lake), $20.60 July
3, 7, g, V. ic, 14, II, is. ii ana z.
Tloket Otfloe,
1S02 Farnam St.
Tel. CIO.
.Burlington Station,
10th and Mason Sta,
Tel. tea.
Spirit I.nke OUohoJI Arnold's I'nrU.
Leave Omaha nt 7 a. m., arrive Arnold s
Park 4 p. m., Spirit Lake 4:10 p. m., via
Illinois Central. The most direct route.
Round trip tickets $10.70, good until October
31 returning. Por particulars Inquire at
city ticket office, 1402 Farnnm street.
..
(S) WILL OUHI ItlOL iut w
iiiitii itc nioiniTi
' ww a a Ba-w a. ia a a a a a a a
III I II law nni ivii I J)
Whnn a nirmn la
nnfferlne the tortures
of n nervous slck
headache he does
not like to continue
the suffering any long-
er than Is possible. It
only takes one of Vic-
tors Headache Cap-
sules to relieve the
most severe headache.
It is hardly ever nec-
essary to take two tog
be relieved. They are,
composed ot nothing
Victor's
Headache
Capsules
2 ?
Not
Affect
The
me
Least.
ft
which Is harmful to the system. Price
25 cents a box.
KhRrman A. MnRnnnnll Flrmr Rn..
Kith nnd limine Streets.
SUMMER OUTINGS
AS THE
I'HINCIPAI. AVHSTHIt.Y IIKSOIITS
ore reached via the
That line hus made the following
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
Omaha to Denver nnd return, $19.00.
Omaha to Colorado Springs and return, $19.
Omaha to Olenwod Springs and return, $31.
Omaha to Pueblo and return, $19.
Omaha to Ogden and return, $32.
Omnha to Suit Lako and return, 32.
In effect Julr 7. . 1". IT
nnd IS nnd AiiKimt 7 and 21.
l'lnul return limit, Outoher Ul,
1IIOO.
City Ticket OllU'e, litns
Tel. :iltl.
Farnnm St.
ii
If You Suffer"
from the thought of hot weather to come,
prepare for tho sizzling period now. Have
your bath room put in perfect order. The
outlay Involved Is small compared with the
benefit which It will secure. Cross perspir
ation bridge beforo you come to It and send
for us now.
When you want anything done In plumb
ing, steam or gas fitting, we- are experts In
our trade.
FreeS Black,
Phone 101).
1800 Farnam St.
SWIFT
THE
NAME OF
On Lard, on Him,
lacon Isaguaranttt
f purity.
Swift and Company,
Chic.tao. KannaaCity. Omaha,
St. LouIh, St Joieph, St. PubI,
How Many Fingers
Left This Morning?
Did ,vou think it wasn't loaded? Ohj well, that's the
difference? The Fourth of July conies only once each
year and you can afford to miss n few things in order
to have a good time. We saw a great many men carry
ing their coats upon thejr arms, but they were-not tho
comfortable kind that conies from this'store. Did you
miss a chance to buy one Tuesday? Hig disappoint
ment, oil? "Well, don't be so foolish again better get
lixed up before Sunday we've a full ITne of light
weight serge clothing cool negligee shirts refresh
ing straw hats, sensible shoes and the proper kind of
underwear, ready for you. You know about the prices,
vve'vo told you that before lower for same quality
than elsewhere.
I
Piano Purchasers, Attention
By July 5th our IMMENSE STOCK OP PIANOS MUST 13 E REDUCED, as
tho largo (shipment of new styles rocently purchased by our Mr. Schmoller In
New York and Boston will begin to arrive.
VISIT OUH STORE MONDAY, JULY 2, 1900, and get FIRST CHOICE of the
following bargains:
Square PlanoR $25.00, $31.00, $42.00, $50.00, $55.00
Decker Bros., elegant In flnlHh, onljr $150.00
Kimball, 8 monthB use, In perfect condition $225.00
Emerson, slightly used, worth new $560, for $335.00
Four eastern made Sample Pianos $138.00, $150.00, $108.00, $192.00
Sohmer Parlor Grand, worth new $800, for $450.00
Geo. Steck & Co. Artist Orand, worth new $1,200, for $350.00
All Plane in regular line at reduced prices, Including the STEINWAY, A.
B. Chase, Vose, Ememon, Packard, Stegcr, Ivers & Pond and other standard
makes. $5.00 monthly payments accepted on sales. Every Instrument fully
warranted. Pianos exchanged if not satisfactory. State agent for the SBLF
PIAYINO PIANOLA. New Pianos rented. Ono year's rent allowed it pur
chased. Pianos moved, tuned, stored and exchanged. Telephone 1G25.
WARNING We have no connection with any other music houso bearing
the namo Mueller.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
THE OLD IlISLIADLIS PIANO IIOUSU,
1313 FarnamStreet. 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Are You Discouraged?
and loth to bollcvo the announce
ments In tho papers from dentlst3
who claim to perform miracles? You
do some nn lnjustlco to put all In tho
earns class. Wo aak simply n trial--Iofb
than that como and seo us only.
Wo can refer likely to somo of your
Intimate friends who aro stout
champions ot our work.
BAILEY, the Dentist
ia I'aiton nik. lOlli Jt Pnrnnm.
Lady Attendant. I'lionc 108.".
i
ft
ft
ft
ft
Night Work
Night office hours arc dis
agreeable at the best, but how
much worse it is when you
have to climb stairs because of no elevator service, and
grope through dark halls.
The Bee Building:
elevators run day, night and Sundays. The Bee Build
ing is always illuminated. It makes the best office build
ing for a doctor, who'wishes night or Sunday office hours.
On account of the Army Headquarters moving we
can accommodate you with any sort of a room you wish.
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
Ground Floor, The Bee Building.
mi
iff
ft
i
il
14
it
ii)
il
i)
i
itt
Lest You Forget
COCA
CELERY IS THE BEST
rrut. oo inn Tina hptn thft bPBt for Cf)Ca-
I II ID '.. - -
,Celery. Ha refreshing, invigorating quail-
t. . l I .1 ...l.h .Via anranahln arnmntln
UBS, COmiJlIlt'U wiitl .' ..ft.--
flavoring, makos it the Ideal summer drink.
A few of our competitors aro still plugging
.. im. nn imitation, tho best recom
mendation that the (JKNUIN'IJ haa merit.
Sold only by
J. A, FULLER &, CO.
cut vmvii iHUU.oivrs.
ir.inrlcrnlli nnU U'.uuln Ntroi-U,
noni.'T. SAnnAXwonn capsumcs.
Cure Gonorrhoea, Gleet, 'jnnatural dl
charges In a fw days, All druKKtsti.. accept
'tinlr Docuta, by mall II. W. full directions.
TJlck Co.. 113 Centra St.. York.
Don't
Neglect
Tho teeth nature gave yon, hut If thpy ars
Ropo como to us for your next sot. Kit
guaranteed.
Gold Set 15.00
Gold Crowns 5.00
Gold Fillings U0 up
Tail's Philadelphia Dental Rooms
1.-.17 IIiiuuIiin HI.
DON'T FORGET THAT WKEN SMOKING A
You hjvo the BEST notwithstanding they cost you nu more ttuii Inferior goodi.
r. . kick m. v. ro., MANtiKACTUitKits, st i.oniM, mo. HllinnJ FMnR
C. A, KAILSBACK. OMAHA, UlSTUlUUTOIt. UIUUM MAIM