Nebraska Newspapers

    B
THE OMAHA DATTT TIFAZ'. M(!)AY, PEllKUATCV 11, 1001.
ROAD DEPENDS UPON BILL
ProtpecU of Building Omaha Northern to
Sioux Oity Am Bright.
CONGRESS IS ASKED FOR MORE TIME
If Hie Mfnanre I'nmieii fii-niHn Mny
lrm" with lli- Oprtilnir '
Sjirlnn ('oinimiiy Jlnln
litln Secrecy.
A bill Is nor pcndltiR In congress upon
which It Is said tho futc of thu projected
Omaha Northern railway depends. The
fcrlRlnal tlrao Kranted for tho construction
of this road from Omaha to Sioux City In
Nebraska, through tho Winnebago and tho
Omaha Indian reservations, expires March
28 of this year. Tho new bill provides
for tho extension of tho tlmo two years
from that dato and It Is said that there
in no opposition to Its passage.
From good authority It Is learned that
tho company has purchased tho right of
way across tho reservation, but tho active
construction nf tho lino hinges on the pas
sag" of tho bill. Tor somo tlmo prophecies
liavn been frequent that "dirt would bo
llyliiR within thirty iluys," but tho ground
Is still Intact along tho right of way. How
ever, ono of tho ofllccrs of tho company,
who lives In this rlty, said yesterday after
noon that It Is his understanding that If
this bill passes tho work will bo com
minced at once and pushed rapidly to tho
end.
All OpiKixltlnii Overcome
As tho bill has como from tho houso
commlttco on Indian affairs with a favorablo
report, showing that tho only opposition
It mot there that from tho Northwestern
rnllroad has been overcome, tho offlclnls
bcllevo that the legislation on tho subject
Is merely n matter of tho convenience of
tho legislators.
U'lille tho building of this road has been
In tho wind for some time, tho promoters
have ho far maintained strict secrecy as to
tho posslhlo connections which would bo
como nppnrcnt If tho road should bo estab
lished, It Is understood tlmt tho board
of officers known to tho public stands for
financial Interests which up to this time
lmvj chosen to remain In tho background.
Again, tho capacity In which the officers
stand makes the obtaining of definite In
formation as to thu building of tho road
next to lmpo8slblo at present. It Is said
that when tho men behind tho throne glvo
tho word tho work will begin nlmost Im
mediately thereafter. Tutting It another
way, tho news as to whether tho roads
Is to be built Is not expected until a few
days beforo tho actlvo work commences.
This word Is expected In tho spring or early
summer.
A. S, Churchill Is I ho president of the
company, as It has been organized, and
rhll K. Winter Is the secretary.
llcilucril ("out of ItiillilliiK.
Slnco Mr. Winter's appointment to a gov
ernment position his brother, Charles K.
Winter, has been performing such duties
as havo devolved upon the secretary. Theso
havo been light, as thoro have been no
meetings. K. P. Reynolds, n railroad con
tractor, residing nt Wymore, Is tho as
sistant to tho president, Tho capitaliza
tion of the company Is $3,7."0,000.
Ono of tho main things that has been
n lined nt In tho mapping of tho line has
been n minimum cost of operation. This
has been carried so far that It 1b said thn
company has planned tho expenditures of
$10,000, which could havo been avoided
by a I per cent curve. Tho maximum curve,
ns tho route has been laid out, will bo only
3 per cent and the steepest grade Is twenty
ono feet to tho mile, while thero nro other
roada bctwen Omaha nnd Sioux City that
havo a grado of sixty-six foot to tho mile.
Tho reduction In tho cost of railroad
steel since last year has reduced tho con
struction cost of tho road about $50,000,
making tho cost to build It this year about
$2,500,000. This Is another item which has
como forward to strengthen tho report
that tho prospects for tho building of tho
road arn brighter now than over beforo.
LOOKING TO THE PACIFIC
Current Spronliit Ion ltelnttve to the
llu rlltiKtoii' WcNtcm
Outlet.
Thn extension of tho Darlington's lines
from Ruornsey to Salt Lake Is not such an
assured fuct as It seemed to bo a fow
weeks ago and Insldo Information now has
It that tho extension awaits tho settle
ment of tho Burlington's connections at
Salt Lake. It wbb supposed that tho con
tract for tho Guernsey-Salt Lako lino
would bo signed within a few weeks and
thut construction would bo commenced as
'oon us practicable. Tho understanding
now Is that If tho lino from Salt Lako to
I.os Angeles Is not built tho Guernsey-Salt
Lako lino will fall also.
Ono Important proposition has been
brought to tho surface In tho western ex
tensions of tho Burlington, and that Is tho
coal supply. If tho projected lines' nro
built ncross Wyoming thoy will bo tho
trunk of a system of feeders which will
tnp tho rich coal Holds of that state. Con
firmation has como to tho effect that when
tho operations aro onco started It means
tho building of a network of lines In
.Wyoming.
It has long been an open secret that tho
Burlington had In mind an Independent
connection to tho coast. Kb union with tho
Northern Pacific nt Hillings has been as
satisfactory ns Is posslhlo with such con
nections, oven as was Its recent arrange
ment for exchnngo of business at Ogden,
Hut tho absorption of the Central Pacific
by tho Union Pacific shows how uncertain
that sort of nn outlet is, and tho Burlington
folks realize now moro keenly than over
tho necessity of having a lino of their own
to tidewater on tho west. Persons familiar
with railroad maneuvers In tho west wagged
their heads when tho Guernsey line was
projected, and when tho Alliance-Denver
cut-off followed thoy found much to con
firm tho rumor that tho Ilurllngton had
Its oyo on tho coast. The occupancy of
tho Sweetwater pass In western Wyoming
Js a key movo In this gamo, and It Is known
that tho Burlington has had a lino looked
TO CUIlli TUB till I P.
AttTlon of n Fannin rtiyalclan,
First and foremost, RUST.
Tako caro nf yourself. Your already
wenkoned nerves want rest and must havo
It. If tho attack Is severe, go to bed and
remain there. Moro fatalities result from
neglect ot this precaution than from any
other cause
Knt sparingly. Tour digestive organs are
In no condition to tako care of large quan
tities ot food.
Drink plenty of pure, cold water. It al
lays tho fover, stimulates the kldneyB to
action nnd opens up the pores ot the skin.
Keep the bowols open with Dr. Miles' Norvo
nnd Liver Pills.
Take threo doses of Dr. Miles' Nervine
per day, and If you cannot sleep take an
extra dose at bedtime. To further control
tho fever nnd to overcome the peculiar
itches nnd pains ot grip, uso Dr. Miles' Pain
Pills. They net quickly and olfectually
and no bad effects result from their use.
Theso remedies havo boen thoroughly tested
'moro than n million times and their effi
ciency la thoroughly established. They
never full to glvo relief,
Dr. Miles' Remedies can bo found at any
drug storo, and they aro sold on a positive
guarantee that first bottle or package bene
fits or muniy refunded.
up through this gap. There Is no reason
to think, however, that It Is essential to
tho general plan for building to tho coast
that the Clark lino from Salt Lako to Los
Angeles bo built. At present tho Ilurllng
ton gets to Salt Lako over tho Illo Grando
Western, and It has both tho Midland and
tho Denver & Illo Grando out of Denver to
connect It with tho Illo Grando Western,
so that even If tho Clark line Is built, tho
Ilurllngton Is well fixed for Salt Lnke busi
ness. But to get to the coast Is another
proposition.
Idaho, Montana and eastern Oregon and
Washington offer n much more Inviting
field for railroad construction than do the
sagebrush nnd sand deserts of western
Utah and Nevada and It Is reasonable to
suppose that the Burlington's lino from
Guernsey to tho coast will be across tho
country that bids fair to develop Into n
region whero thero will be somo local
business.
Away back In the '80s, beforo tho Klkhorn
had yet reached Caspar, a corps of sur
veyors went over tho route through the
Sweetwater pass for tho Klkhorn. Before
tho work of construction was commenced
the close trafllc arrnngement between the
Northwestern and Union Pacific systems
was arranged, and the Northwestern pco
plo havo never slnco felt tho need of an
Independent lino to Salt Lako or any other
point west of Caspar. With tho Burlington
tho situation Is different. Kvcnts have
forced upon tho management of that road
tho fact that Its western outlet can bo cut
off nt nny tlmo by unfriendly connections,
nnd that to be safe It must havo an Inde
pendent line.
MR. BURT'S PARTY RETURNS
l-lnttlnccr lloirj, tlimrvcr, Ilecllucn
to llcvrnl .Mnttprn Connlitcrril
In llnntcrn Conference,
President Hurt of tho Union Pacific Is ex
pected home from tho east this morning.
Ho was In Chicago Sunday and tho under
standing hero W8H that he would leave thoro
last night for his homo In this city. Mrs.
Burt, Chief Knglnoer Berry, J. II, Millard
and Miss Millard, who woro of tho party
that went to New York City, nrrived In the
city Sunday morning In tho prlvnto car No.
100.
When asked last night as to the result of
tho conferenco In New York Mr. Berry wns
non-communlcntlvo nnd said that foi the
present ho wns not at liberty to speak con
cerning tho matters that camo up there. It
Irf't'ommonly understood that tho plans for
tho new shops nnd headquarters building,
which the company Is to construct hero,
woro before tho board of directors, but Mr.
ncrry refused to say what action, If any,
was taken along this line.
W. II. Kelly, who Is also In the east, was
expected back Sundny, but word was re
ceived from him that ho did not Intend to
return for n week or ten days.
A l'dlliiHor ot the (irlp.
An attack ot the grip Is often followed by
n persistent cough which to many proves a
nreat annoyance. Chamberlain's Cough
remedy has been extensively used and with
good success for tho relief nnd cure of this
cough. Many cases havo been cured after
all else had failed to give any permanent
relief. For snlc by all drugclsts,
On Friday evening, February 15, Kip
llnger'n Junior Military band will give a
ball at Metropolitan hall. This Is tho
band, It will bo remembered, that marched
In alt the parades last fall and gave, their
services without charge. Tho ball Is given
to raise money to pay for their uniforms.
AiiuatiiicciueiilM nf the Tlicntcrfl.
Richard Oolden's "Old Jed Prouty" will
be given at a mntlneo this afternoon and
will closo Its engagement tonight. Tues
day evening "Theodora" will open at tho
Boyd with a company headed by Mrs. Clar
ence M. Bruno and Including Melbourno
McDowell, Clarenco M. Bruno and John
Sturgoon, with 100 others. Tho thrilling
feature of this Sardou creatlou Is tho four
liorso Roman standing race executed by
Mrs. Brune.
Wonderfully Chenp Trip.
TO CALIFORNIA, MONTANA AND PUGET
SOUND, via tho BURLINGTON.
On February 12, 19 and 26, tho Burlington
will Bell tickets from Omaha nt tho follow
ing low rates:
San Francisco and Los Angeles, $25.
Ogden and Salt Lako City, $23.
Butte and Helena, $23.
Portland and Seattle, $2S.
Uncommonly low rates to hundreds of
other points west and northwest.
TIcketB. 1502 Farnam street, and nt Bur
lington Btatlon, 10th and Mason streets.
JOHNSON GETS A SCARE
UnuVrtnkpn to Put ii 1'rlnoncr Thraiigh
Hip Swcut llnx iv Hli Startling-
Iteniiltx,
Dctectlvo John D. A. Johnson, had an ex
perience Sunday afternoon at tho police sta
tion, which Is said to havo almost fright
ened him out of a year's growth. A young
man had been arrested with n dozen razors
In his pockets and It was desired to learn
something of him. Johnson took him Into
tho sweat box, nnd sharply asked him.
"Whero are you from, young man, where
do you live?" Tho prisoner gave Johnson
n stony stare, his face becamo livid, tho
muscles of tho mouth twitched violently nn.l
ha muttered, "B b b bancroft," as he
fell In a heap on tho door. Johnson left
tho room nt a bound and Jumped Into tho
Jail offlco with tho startling Intelligence,
that tho prisoner had died suddenly. Tho
pollco surgeon wns hastily summoned and
after an hour of hard work tho young man,
who had merely suffered a periodical at
tack of epilepsy, was resting easily. How
over, Johnson could not bo Induced to go
near him again to continue the sweating
process.
W. L. Yancy, Paducah, Ky writes: "I
had a severe case of kidney dlseaso and
threo of the best physicians In southern
Keutucky treated mo without success. I
was ltduced to try Foloy's Kidney Cure.
The first bottle gnvo immediate relief and
threo bottles cured mo permanently. I
gladly recommend this wonderful remedy."
Myers-Dillon Drug Co,, Omaha; Dillon's
drug store, South Omaha.
The Dlntnncc to Flnrliln
Is 32 hours, If measured by tho Chicago
& Morula Special, which leaves Chicago
Union station 12 noon Tuesdays and Fri
days via Pennsylvania Short Lines. This
elegant now train of Pullman dining, sleen.
lng and observation cars Is only one night
on the wny. For special Information about
it apply to II. R. Derlne, A. O. P. Agt
218 South Clark st Chicago.
I-KSS THAN HALF HATES
Vln Omnlm A St. I.ouln H. It.
un snlo February 19 to Port Arthur,
lieaumont, San Antonio, Lako Charles,
Houston and Galveston, Tex, Call at city
omce. ltio Farnam street (Paxton hotel
block), or write Harry K. Moores, C. P
and T. A., Omaha, Neb.
St, Vnul ana Itctnrn J 1 0.0(5.
On February 18 and 19 tho Illinois
Central railroad will sell tickets to St,
Paul at rato of $10.65 for tho round trip.
The short line and only line from Omaha
with buffet-library smoking car. Particu
lars at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam
street, or address W. II. Brill, D. P. A.,
Omaha,
Half Knrr to SI. I'nul ami Mlnnm poll,
Via tho "Northwestern Lino" Fcby. 18 and
19th. Tho only lino with double dally train
service and operating cafe-observation
cars.
City offices 1401 and 1103 Farnam St,
BOOKS AND RECORDS INTACT
Contents of Vault in Street Oar Barn Found
to Be Unharmed.
TRANSFER SERVICE IS NOT HAMPERED
Xetv C'nrn llicelcl from I'nptorj"
Dnllf UiirMlun of -Whether to
HpIiiiIIiI In lip Determined
.Soon.
Tho doors of the big vault In tho ruins
of thn Twentieth street car barn were
opened Sunday morning nnd tho books nnd
papers therein wetc found to be In an ex
cellent state of preservation. None were
burned or even scorched, but wherever a
surface hnd been exposed It received a
coating of heavy black. The Insurance poli
cies were among tho papers thus affected
nnd each had n heavy border on all edges,
as If In mourning. All tho books nnd Im
portant papers woro removed to the tem
porary ofllces of tho company on tho second
floor of tho Merchants' National bank build
ing nt Thirteenth and Farnnm street. Sev
eral comparatively unimportant records
wtro left In tho vault nnd may not bo re
moved for somo days.
Ilpp'n Kullinntp Correct.
Tho sniall safe In tho lower office was
not opened Sunday, but this will probably
be dono Monday or Tuesday. Tho amount of
money It contains Is not largo and tho
ofllccrs of the company say thero Is no
particular hurry about opening It, ns tho
money Is undoubtedly safe.
Dell II. Goodrich, secretary of the com
pany, said: "Tho figures given by Tho Bco
$100,000 aro correct. All tho policies
worn In tho vault nnd camo out In good
condition, though defuced to some extent
by a heavy black deposit. The exact amount
nf tho loss has not been ascertained, but
wo will know this In n fow days. The
ofTlco force 1b working overtime In check
ing up tho matter. Tho number of cars
burned Is approximately forty, though we
havo not had tho tlmo to go over tho In
volco books carefully. The twenty cars
In tho basement, which camo through tho
flro uninjured, aro the ones we could havo
spared easiest. They nro nil old horse
nnd cnblo enrs, of no particular valuo and
had been practically abandoned. There
was n large amount of various kinds of
supplies and materials destroyed, but wo
nro unablo to glvo exact figures at present.
.cw Cur KxppvlPil.
"Of course nit tho officers of the com
pany aro highly pleased nt the recovery of
tho books and papers In such good shapo.
1 felt rather dubious nbout the outcomo
when I saw tho volume of smoko pouring
ftom the vault Saturday. However, It was
well built, under our own direction, and
wns planned to withstand tho hottest kind
of a fire."
As stated by President Murphy In The
Bee Saturday, nothing definite can be said
In regard to rebuilding until nftor a meet
ing ot tho board of directors, which will
not bo held beforo tho latter part of tho
week. In tho meantime tho service on tho
Farnam and Harney lines Is tho some as
before the fire, though tho Dodgo lino Is
somewhat short of extra cars. Another
Installment of tho new cars ordered last
fall Is expected at nny day. For tho pres
ent tho cars of tho threo lines aro being
housed at tho Nluutcenth and Twenty-second
street bnrns nnd tho train crews re
port for work at tho. latter place.
A .MlKiinilprstunillnc
Misunderstood symptoms of disease lead
doctors to treat something clso when tho
kidneys arc nut of order. Foley's Kidney
Cure will bring you henlth when other
medicines have failed. Tako no substitute.
IliirKnln Mntliipp nt llnyil'n Today.
Richard Golden In "Old Jed Prouty."
Prices, 25c nnd 50c for any seat In tho
house.
When the Wind Blows Cold
nnd the snow falls fust you'll bo suro to
have chapped face, hands nnd lips and
you'll do the right thing by getting u
bottlo of our ICgypllun Lotus Cream for
thero Is no prepurution made that's nny
bolter 10 cents u bottle.
Scliueter'M CotikIi Syrup JiOo
Crauipr'n Klilnpy Cure . .. 7Ra
Ilromn Quinine , iro
1 doz. U-Krnln Unlnlne Cupiulrn 7a
1 tins. ll-Krnln Quinine Cnpmilea Illo
1 diiz. r.-unilu Quinine Capaulea 15c
Duffy .Unit AVhlnkey 8fio
Lotus Creniu l()c
I'nlne'a Celery Compound 750
Wine of Cartlul 7RC
Pierce' Prcxcrlptlon , Trio
Scott'n Rinulalon 750
Oxomulalnii 7ftn
Col In foot Expectorant TBo
l'nlmo Tnlilcta fi)o
White Illlihtm Hemetly 1.00
S. S. S 7Bo
Mnl(cil Milk 40c, 75c, f.1.15
I'lnkliiun'N Compound 75o
cruiccco (L'T price
oi finer en druggist
. W. Cor. leth ui Chlcao It a.
Paint
Brushes
AVe sell all kinds of Paint Brushes
prices rango from Be to $1.35.
Flat 1-Inch Brush 10c
Flat lH-lnch Brush 15c
Flat 2-Inch Brush 20o
Flat a-lnch nriish, 25c nnd 30c
Finn Varnish Brushes 45c
Whitewash Brushes, 20c, to 40a
Painter's Dusters, onoh f0c and 76c
PHnorhanger'H Brushes, 50o and 76c
Kxtra lino long white hrtstlo brushes, 4
Inches wide, for painter's use, $1,25,
Small Hound Sash Brushes 6c
Best quality Sash Brushes, 10c to 15o
Look In our window and see the assort
ment of Paint Brushes.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go,
XI1W S. W, Cor. JOtl. nml DimIko
LOCATION OMAHA
BBlll I J I 1 1
KiiUBaUfl
SPICTO
GIRLS GET A SLEIGH RIDE
Inlltta Wphpii HIvp i:lillillloii of
Hnphl nml iiirlllliiK
Triiiioll.
Till I HO II'.i.h n nturl. nM.1 ln n . n .1
friends, had n thrilling rldo on Sixteenth
street Sunday nflcrnoon In n. sleigh behind
a runaway horse. As a result Wascn Is
under bonds to appear In pollco court to
answer to n charge of fast driv
ing, tho young women nro on the verge of
nervous prostnratlon and a veterinary sur
geon Is looking after tho horfc.
It was a fiw minutes past o'clock when
tho party drovo on (he Sixteenth street
viaduct, going north. When about half way
across, tho horse, n rather flighty anl.unl,
becamo frightened at tho smoke of n pass
ing locomotive nnd started to run. He
kept on running nt brenkneck speed up
Sixteenth street until near Chicago street,
whero a policeman stopped him. Wnsen
exerted every effort to check tho mad career
of the animal, but as ho Is not an athlete and
qtllto unused to handling speedy horses, ho
accomplished little. The young women
.shrieked wildly all tho way up tho street,
and thus did much to accelerate the horse's
speed. Fortunately they did not Jump out
and will recover from their fright.
The policeman who stopped tho horso was
of tho belief that Wascn tried to glvo an
exhibition of fast driving and locked him
Up on that charge. Ho was released on
bond to appear In pollco court today. The
horse wns almost exhausted and In very
bad condldtlon. No obstructions wcro en
countered In tho mile run and tho sleigh
escaped damage.
"I had been In bed throe weeks with grip
when my husband brought mo Dr. Miles'
Nervine, p0n Pills and Nerve and Liver
Pills. I was cured." Mrs. J. Hclnler.
Franklin, Ind.
ON BOTH SIDES OF RIVER
Chnrlpy llnvN, AIIpkpiI Hurctar
Wiintpil llerp nml In Council
HIiiITn.
Charley Davis, now at tho city Jail nwalt
Ing trial for tho burglary of Joseph Pc
dlrtz's saloon at Thirteenth nnd Pacific
streets, which wns committed last Thurs
day night, Is also wanted nt Council Blulfs
for n burglary. After tho arrest his room
In tho houso of his brother, Joseph Davis,
also nn ex-convict, was searched by tho
pollco, who found forty pairs of scissors,
several boxes of pencils and a number of
penknives In his trunk. Thcso tirtlcles have
been Identified ns recently stolen from the
school houso nt Twenty-third street nnd
Second avenue, Council Bluffs. Tho various
articles wero distributed nmong tho differ
ent desks, making It necessary to rlflo each
In order to get tho plunder, which Is not
valuable. Tho police say they havo a strong
case ngalnst Davis here, but If It should fall
ho will be taken to Council Bluffs.
"Grip tobbed mo or my sleep nnd I was
nearly craz with neuralgia nnd headache.
Dr. Miles' Pain Pills nnd Nervine cured
me." Mrs. Pearl Hush. Holland, Mich.
HAYDEN
s
China Dept.
Gas or gasoline mini tics wo carry every
style and kind an A No. 1 mantle for Be.
Knnmcled glass lamps complete- with
burner und chimney, fic.
Decorated cups and snucers, dinner, tea
and plo plates, 5c.
Decorated oyster and soup bowls, 5c,
Decorated salt nnd pepper shakes, Be.
Pino crystal tl-plcce cream sets, 19c.
Complete bracket lamp, with reflector.
19c.
Wash bowl and pitcher, 24Hc each.
Slop Jars, B9c.
Butter
Fancy separator creamery butter, 20c.
Choice country roll butter, 14c.
Good cooklug butter, 11c
Some Prices that will
Interest You in Cheese.
Fancy Badger slate choose, 12',4c.
Canadian lied Cloud, lCc.
Full cream llmberger, 10c.
McLaren's Imperial (Jar), 15c.
American club houso, 10c.
Great Monday
Bargains in Fish.
No. 1 very fat Spanish mnckcral, lb, 14c.
Extra largo Irish mackerol, lb, 15c.
KKKK Norsk Herring, 10-lb. pall, $1.10.
New Imp. Holland Milch Herring, 10-lb.
pall, $1.10.
Finnan Hnddlcs (Neal brand), lb, 10c.
3 lbs. Bauer kraut for 10c.
Crackers.
Fresh crlBp soda crackers, Be.
Pearl oyster crackers, Be.
Ginger snaps, Be.
Lemon nnd vanilla cookies, S?4c
Oatmeal crackers, 8c.
Animal crackers, SVic
Butter crackers, Be.
Milk blsqult, Be.
Shredded wheat biscuit, 11c.
We sell tho sodas, oyster and butter
Crackers at $1.00 per box.
HAYDEN BROS.
REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS
-IN-
RATES
v' THE ONLY DIRECT LINE
-TO-
CALIFORNIA
OREGON
WASHINGTON
AND OTHER WESTERN POINTS.
Omaha to California $25.00
To Oitdrn, Salt LuLr City, t't.. .IfJ.i.OII
To Unite und llclcnn, Alonl IfIt.OII
To Portland, Orrgiiu i5UK.ni
To Npoknnr, Wnuli , . , , , (fl'S.OO
To Tneomn nml NrutMr, Wnali . . f'.'S.OO
TICKETS TO BE ON SALE
February 12, 19, 26, March 5, 12, 19, 26,
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1901.
Further Information cheerfully given on application to new city ticket
orllce, 1S2I Karnatn 8t,, or telephono 3IG.
LOOKING AFTER THE COWS
Local Dairy Companies Guarding Agaimt
j Unhealthj Milk Supply.
, EXAMINE CATTLE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Improper Mnll I'ppiIIhk Sit I tl In lie
Wnrklnw Injury In llcultli nf
lima nml ,plirukn Milk
Prmliicpri.
The dairy companies that supply milk to
i tho citizens of Omaha have Ju.n completed
nn lnestlgntlon Into the condition of the
health of tho cows which supply their
stock In trade. This examination has been
mndo frequently In tho past, but under
existing conditions the large" companies
find It ndvisablo to keep a veterinary sur
geon In tho Held all of tho time.
Tho milk sold In Omaha Is bought from n
largo number of farmers In enstern Ne
braska and western Iowa. Theso farmer
have no means of determining tho health of
their stock until some symptom nppeurs
which requires trcnttnent. Tuberculosis
produces no symptom In many cases until
tho un I nml Is beyond recovery, and for
this reason farmers may unwittingly sell
unhealthy milk to the company. To avoid
this condition tho companies now Insist
that every person selling milk to them
submit his herd to nn examination by com
puny vctorlmirlnns ns often us that doctor
culls.
In the last examination by ono of tho
companion It was found thnl nut of over
200 cows from which milk Is taken only
ono wns affected, and this was In u mild
degree, It Is said. Tho condemned row
was separated from the herd and Its milk
Is now being destroyed.
In speaking of tho spread of tuberculosis
ono of tho owners of cattle said that It
was aggravated by brewers' malt, ns It Is
fed by dairymen nt present. "Malt, !f
treated right. Is a good food nnd a milk
producer," said ho, "but when taken fresh
from the brewery and fed direct to cnttlo
It tends to Injure them. Tho malt should
bo heated and fed wunn, nnd not In too
great quantities. Thoro Is, however, llttlo
danger from Infection, ns all of tho milk
sold In the city Is practically sterilized
before It Is sold."
A DOI HTIMi THOMAS.
Ilnil 111" FiiIIIiik Hnlr Stopped nml
lliiiidrnfT Cured Without I'll I Hi.
H. B Fletcher, Hutto Mont.. Oct. 20, 1S93.
enys: "Llko many other people, 1 havo
been troubled for years with dnndruft and
within the last few mouths my hair came
out so badly that I was compelled to havo
what I had left clipped very close. A
friend recommended Nuwbro's Horplclde. I
confess that 1 doubted his story, but I gavu
Horplclde a trial; now my hair Is as thick
as over und entirely frco from dandruff."
"Destroy tho cause, you removo the offoct."
At dmgglsts, $1.00. Herplclde Is a delight
ful hair dressing for regular uso.
30 Valentines for 5c
Tho largest nnd most varied stock ot
comic nnd fancy vnleutlncs ever shown In
Omaha, will go on snlo ut "The Big Store"
Monday.
Hayden's aro headquarters for valen
tines at wholesale and retail.
Valentines nt tl for lc. 2 for lc, lc apiece,
5c apiece, fic npleco and up.
Finest fancy valentines, worth $3.00, on
sale at $1.00. Vnlcntlnes of all kinds, at all
prices. Dealers supplied. Mako your se
lections curly.
Cut Price Book Sale.
"Elizabeth and Her German Garden" 23c
(The now book.)
.10 new $1.B0 copyright books, 79c each.
25c pnpor books, Sc.
One-fourth ream finest linen bond pa
per, 'worth 23c, for 10c.
Tho Lupton 12-mos. elegant cloth bound
books, regularly sold nt 25c, nt onl "Vic.
This edition comprises tho works of the
world's best authors.
New Fancy Ribbons.
Just received, tho Intcst novelties In
fancy ribbons, on salo Monday at 13c to $1.
Sheet Music.
Today wo will placo on sale 330 an
them books,, ranging In prlco from 75c to
$2.00 per copy. All go today nt only 25c
per copy. Now Is your chanco to get a
set ot anthem books cheap. Also over 200
collections of very lino piano music, by
our most celebrated composers, such as
Mendelsohn, Chnpln, Handel, Schnrwonka,
Schumnnn, Schubert, Moart, Haydn, Bach,
Hubensteln nml many others. The nbovo
nlbums uro all very lino editions, som"
ranging In prlco from 73c, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00 nnd $2.50 eachall go tomorrow nt
only 25c each. Wo alBO havo a lot of piano
and organ mothods, vocal nlhumH, voico
studies, plnno studies, etc, nt only 25c.
Call nnd see tho nice sheet music wo can
offer you In vocal and instrumental piano
duets, violin nnd plnno, cornet nnd piano,
mandolin and guitar, banjo nnd many other
arrangements nt only lc per copy. Tho nbovo
music wo will havo on snle, Is not cata
logued, It being odd selections of different
kinds, nomembcr, Hnydens' aro headquar-
ters for oil tho very latest and most popular
sheet music of tho day, which Is sold at the
lowest prices possible. Call or send for
catalogue, which Is free.
s picto
HAYDENs
Fruitless
Footwear
For every iiicinbci' of .vouv I'niiiil.v, from llio little
toddler, who must Imve spring heels, lo the ood sturdy
ones for the liend of the house. Those for dress ns well,
we're direful lo see (lint they must be of proper iiinteriiil,
nnd correct in shape nnd lit; wliiie the important point -is
always our first principle.
use it
I ft A. X
S-P-E-C-I-A-L
Women's and Misses' Alakhns 5oc
Women's first quality Storm Rubbers j wc
Women's nnd Misses' 3 buckle overshoes (ns long as thoy last) DSc
Men's Kuhhers (small slzesi 7 05,.
Men's best quality Storm Alnskns POc
Men's ono bucklu heavy Arctics $1.00
1
These silks at these prices are
IMIPIK
.'loo Mlack China Silks, 10 bolts, on sale at 20c
7rc JJlack J'enu Do Soie, L'fi bolts, on sale at r0c
l.r0 lack French Poplin, extra special 7)c
!?-r0 lilaek La .Meteor Taffeta, finest pure dye 1.50
Xonewider Plack Taffeta, the widest taffeta" made, Hl-inch
wide, regular $,'1.00 Monday $2.30
100 bolts of line Hlnck Taffeta, good rustling quality an ex
tra heavy, actually worth 1.2." to 1.511, on sale only for
Monday, at (;),.
Colored Sillc for petticoats and linings 50 bolls of tine grade
taffeta. 27-inch wide, in all the leading spring colors, regular
9L00 silk, for (J0c
Hig Sale Monday on the Famous Enterprise.
Sillc Flannels, the new shirt waist material, pieces, in both
plain and dots- we show all the very latest shades, also cream
and black, some on selvidge, sold regularly at 1, Monday 7"c
We show the largest ami finest, stock of new Foulard Silk ever
seen in tin? city, pretty foulards at oOc, (i!)c, 7oc, 1, 1.2;", t.;"0.
New Plack Grenadine, It-inch wide, sold at 1.50 and 2, about
25 designs on sale OSc
The popular Winslow Taffeta Silks, today in greater demand
than ever before, it is now a settled fact that Winslow taffeta
does wear and many people will have no other but the Wins
low. The Leading Oress Goods House of the West.
Wo nrp now showliiR nil the Litest new sprliiK dress boo(1h. I'rlostlcj'M Hlnclt takes
thn lead for early sprltiR wenr. It Is worn by nil tho royalty of Knropc on account of
tho Into Quecn'u death, nnd Is one of the scarcest cloths In Kuropo today.
Black Dress Goods.
l'rlcstlc.VH Mack Voiles. 42 to -tl-ln.. l."5
Priestley's rruwllus, $1, $l.r,0 to.. $l.r,u
I'rlestley'H Wool Satin DiicIh'Mhi', Jl.'Jl lo
yard il.GO
PrU'Htley'H Nuii'h VcIIIukh, yard, $1, SI. ill
nnd iM
I'rlestloy'H Wool HuilUs, yard, $1, I.W
and il."'J
Priestley's ICtainlnes, yard, t, $1.23
nnd SI."'
Priestley's Wool Hunting, yard. $1 to il.W)
I'rlestley'M Silk Warp .Mnrcnlllta, yd.. 11.75
Priestley's lllnck Wnotlim, yd, $1.50 mid
4 $.' "ill
Courtnldt's Crepe do ('henos, yd, $1 Cn to S3
CnurtnUU'H Open Mesh Voiles, yd $1 50
to $U0
A larBi lino of French anil Oenn tu
cloths and black novelties on hand, ulso
nnuh MARK
Hejrislcrcd
A. Mayer Co.
nin nuii.ni.NG,
OMAHA, Mill.
- prescribed by leading pnyMciaiu.
MISS A. MAVEK: In reply to your noto I am pleased to say that tho tender
and persplrlnr, foot nro Mings of tho past.
About two or three applications of your powder rellhvcd them entirely. I am
more than glad to rucomtnend' tho uso of your powder to my menus,
Very respectfully. I) It. U. C. IIENI1Y.
RE-NO-MATi WHITE POWDER
removes all bodily odors. If properly used no dress shields are roqulred.
PRICE 50 CENTS
Hold -Jt -ry here.
A. MAYER CO., 316 Bee Building; Omaha, Neb.
CO.VSUI.TATIO.N I'lllSIJ KIIOM i! lo
When ordering by mall add B cents
"Blow, Blow Ye Winter Winds"
What do you .care?
Sheridan Coal
Will make you com foi table. It's the hottest, cleanest, cheapest"'
and best coal mined in Wyoming.
VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Fa
This woman's
welt shoe
will stand the tost, wo guarantee it to
be the best. If, from reat-onnblo
should rip or crack you've
k a perJect right to bring it back.
$3.50 values for
$2.50
Rio Sillr
Department
for .MONDAY".
Colored Dress Goods
The in w reversible BuUIiirh, In nil th
spriiiR shades, to In- made up without lln
Inu's. nt J2.M to $t.W) a yard.
Now line of Rolf rlotll, in new wcnvoR
and new shades, at fiom 7."c to $4.50 vard.
I Freii'di Piuiielli's. IS-lncIi, IiIrIi finish
extra welcht, sold up to 11. 50 n yard; ffte.
! Ki'W HrllllHiitlnes, In nil the now pa.-itnl
i shades, and also rvenliiR shades, ut 60c,
75o and $1.-1 u yard.
Idiallis.
All tho new nnd latest Chnllls, In Per
sian and silk stripes, ut 45c, 59o nnd GSc
I u yard
A larRO lino of last year's patterns, In
nil shades und silk stripes, nt USc nnd 4jc
a j-nrd
DO YOUR FEET PER
SPIRE IN WINTER?
RE-NO-MAY
PINK I'OWDKU
not only relieves, but poiltlvely cures
nil diseases of the feet and hands.
Stops odorous porsplrntlon curcH ten
der und swollen feet. Kndoraed and
for prstage.
mam.
Tel. 127
Ems