Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 19, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
THE OMAITA DAILY PEE: TUTRSDAY. .TAXTTAUY 10. 1003.
TROLLEY LINE IS PUSHING
Promoters of Electrio Road from Omaha to
Lincoln Are Busy.
BRIDGING THE PLATTE DURING WINTER
Gradlna- Mill CommnN Earlr la
Farias aaa Dirt Will Fir Tmit
Mhtm. Work ! Oaca
lider Headway.
The weather has put a check on us, but
a do not propose to remain Idle," saJd
E. C. llurd, general manager of the Omaha,
Lincoln A Beatrice Interurban road. Mr,
Kurd arrived from Lincoln Tuesday even
ins and will be In the city for a few day
to confer with Omaha stockholders re
gardlng some of the details of the work on
the new line. "A few contracts for the
minor work have practically been let," said
Mr. Hurd, "but none of them are yet In
such shape that It la worth while to say
anything about them.
"The weather has eut off all chance of
doing anything with the grading, but we
will be in shape to begin work at this end
as soon as the weather gets settled In the
spring. We shall lose no time getting
down to business and the grading will be
pushed. We expect to do some work on
the bridge at Ashland this winter. In
fact, we are going right at this work.
There is a great deal we can do. We shall
begin to drive the piles for the foundation
and prepare the piers. There will be sev
eral of thece. We expect to have wooden
piers, to be filled with stone and sunk.
Thesa will last about twelve years. When
thoy have outlived their usefulness we can
replace them with concrete foundations.
"We have considerable of a bridge to put
up there. The entire viaduct will be 1,536
feet Iohr. It will have spnna of sixty-five
feet. The bridge will be of steel and will
be fully as strong as the Burlington viaduct
over the Flstte. We have closed the work
on the line at the Lincoln end of the route
and expect to have cats running over
about ten miles of the road by spring,
we have anticipated."
Fruit Growers Dlaaatlaflrd.
A fight Is being made by fruit growers In
the southern part of Nebraska for better
rates to points In the central part of the
state. The growers assert that they have
practically been shut out of the northern
Nebraska markets as a result of the high
tariffs put on apples and peaches. They
say that they have been forced to let thou
sands of bushels of apples and peaches rot
on the ground because they could not get
them to market at a profit. Now they have
banded toRether and they have already be
gun efforts to get better rates for noxt
season. This la the first time they have all
stood together and they expect that by act
ing In concert they will not again be shut
out of the markets.
"Tea, I understand they are trying to
get better rates for next year," said a
Burlington representative. "It is still a
long ways ahead to fix rates for next
fall's fruit crops, but I presume the mattor
will be taken up by the TTansmlssour!
freight bureau at one of ta meetings. Wa
have been hauling apples under a fifth
class rating and we regard the rate as a
very low one for this class of freight. It
requires care and prompt service. They
are clamoring to have fruit put In the B
classification, which of course will give
this freight a lower rating. So far they
hare been unable to convince us of any
necessity for a lower rate. What they say
of the apples rotting on the ground is un
doubtedly true, but I ascribe this to a
large crop and consequently slow market
rather than to high freight rates. If It
Is found lower rates will relieve the dif
ficulty, and there Is promise of a large crop
next year, the rate may be lowered."
Barllna-ton Extensions.
Preparations ara being made by the
Burlington for important extensions into
the Big Horn basin. Two routes are un
der consideration tQ reach the Thermop
olls district and surveyors are in the Held
looking over the ground. The routes to
be taken depends, of course, on the re
port that the engineers make. It is ex
pected that the new extensions will be
commenced In the spring If It Is found
advisable to make the improvements. Val
uable agricultural and mineral fields will
be opened up by the proposed line. The
improvements have been under consider
ation for a long time but action has been
forced urjon the company by the an
nouncement of the Northwestern to build
Into that country from Casper division.
"We have the matter of the extensions
into the Big Horn basin under considera
tion," aald Q. W. Hoidrege, general mana
ger. We have surveyors in the field who
are going over the ground. It it is de
cided to build we shall strike out from the
Cody branch, either at Frannle or Garland.
Two routes are under consideration. One
Is up the Big Horn river to Thermopolls
and another branch is up the Gable river.
There is a large and promlning country in
there to develop and it is attracting a great
deal of attention owlnj? to the rich mineral
and agricultural possibilities."
While the proposed Improvement antici
pates at prcsenj an extension only Into th
tug Horn Damn, it is believed the line will
be extended into Idaho. Rumors are per
sistant that the Burliugton has such plans
under consideration. Mr. Hoidrege said he
knew of no other improvements of this kind
fjrR"ifrnr
rn
THIS
oofo& SOW
Advance Announcement
Great Sales Saturday
Saturday will bo a day of extraordinary
sales at Brandcis. These bargain events offer
rare opportunities to shoppers.
'If nr. if
a u( r
MM 1C
Weather Forecast Thursday, Fair.
A Rare Sale of Pattern Hats
We announce the Bale of thousands of the very latest
Winter Pattern Hats, many of them but recently Imported
and others the best 'work of famous American designers.
In this great sale are some of the finest model hats from
Charles Joseph; Mi tie. Finn. Fifth Avenue,
New York; Mile. Mathille Speigl, Fifth Avenue,
New York; Aitken & Sons, 873 Broadway, New
York; Mile. Olga, 17 E. 59th Street, New York;
Mme. Howeison, 31 West 31st Street New York,
and Mile S. Broder, 1947 Broadway, New York.
These hats are ostrich plumed, trimmed in new flowers,
Heekel breasts, velvets, silks, etc. designs for evening
wear, dress wear, etc. A little earlier in the season these
hats would sell up to $35.00.
We offer the entire lot
at
'arlier in the season these
2.50-S5
30c
Clearance of Ladies9 Skirts
We have gathered together all our high class Ladies'
Dress and Walking Skirts made in the latest winter styles,
Voiles, Panamas, Canvas Cloths, Cheviots, Broadcloths, etc.,
made of heavy and medium weight materials. One lot that
would sell regularly as high as 0.00 and $7.00. Price spe
cial at $2.9S. The second as
sortment worth up to $5, is
quoted for Saturday, at
3 CI 1111 fl.UU, 1 lilC
1.98-2.98
Mismatched Cups and Saucer Sale
Hundreds of different styles and designs in the highest
grades of foreign china down to the more substantial qual
ities that are now displayed in our front show fl d'
windows. All go at 10c for cup and saucer. We H S 1
advise vou to come enrlv Kntnrdnv JLl
, -
SSSr
Reward
Jor
VDD3EN
anatni
Ir. Pi
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.
Backed up by over a third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cure., a rernrA
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women eer
attained, the proprietors and makers of
r. rierce s ravonie rrescnption now feel
warranted in ottering to nay two in
money of the United States for any
case of IucoTThea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask Is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
I hat found Pr. Pierce's Favorite Pmcrin.
tlou i4 inaattmabla value," writea Mrs. Ellen
Alma Bryan (Treasurer Memphis Cantury Club),
of I9J Vance Street. Memphis, Tou., aa a
toaic for ever-wrought nrrvca, or when one Is
troubled with enteral lassitude and an Irritable
coadnioo. hardly knowing what the trouble la.
1 was advised to u it by a member of our Club
sud the 0ecl oa me waa truly wonderful.
Within two titki I was like a new woman. I
could tut sad alev aa I have nut been able to
for month., my nerves became atrong and the
mental equilibrium waa reatored as well at the
Shyaical. Your medicine baa my higbcM c
ointment.
Don't hesitate to write to tr. R.V. Merc,
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and 8urgical Institute,, at Buffalo,
N. Y., if you want good medical advice from
fully qualified physician as to your per
aooaJ good health. Such letters are always
answered free of charge and confidentially.
A medicine which has outsold all others
for women in the past third of a
century and being recommended by all
those who have aaed it, is a good remedy
to tie to. lr. Pierce's Favorite pretcrip
tlon is purely vegetable and docs nut con
tain a particle of alcohol to destroy the
bluod corpuscles and weaken the tyktetu.
Do not permit the dealer to insult your
intelligence by suggesting some other com
pound which he recommends as "just as
bccttUM be bij1.cs it tiiUMlt
that would receive Immediate attention, but
the fact remains that reports from reliable
sources are to the effect that the Burling
ton expects to reach Into Idaho, The com
pany has maps of a survey made years
ago whan it expected to build to Salt Lake
to reach a rich territory that Is now cov
ered In part by the Oregon Short -Line.
It is regarded as a 100 to one shot that
the Burlington will not stop at Tbermopolls.
Assistant to Lneai,
When W. L. Lucas, district sunerinten-
ent of the Pullman company reached the
oftlce yesterday he found an assistant
superintendent watting his arrival. This
Is W. B. Prouty of Chicago. Mr. Prouty's
appearance waa the first knowledge Mr.
Lucas had as to who would succeed Mr.
Dewey, the former assistant superinten
dent, who has been called to Chicago.
"I don't know what position Mr. Dewey
will have," said Mr. Lucas. "It Is av pro
motion of some kind. All I know Is that
he has a position in the general superin
tendent's oftlce and that it Is a much better
thing than he had here. Mr. Prouty be
gan his work In the local office yester
day. He has been with the company for
several years at Chicago and worked there
in the Union depot aa ticket agent for the
Pullman company.
Harlina-toa Folders.
The maps and folders of the personally
conducted excursions, just Issued by the
Burlington are the most complete in this
line that have been published by the com
pany and represent considerable expense.
They give a good description of the hotels
and properties In the localities reached by
these excursions and go Into detail regard
ing the business prospects of the country.
"The movement to the coast," said an offi
cial, "has been heavy and it la growing.
People are flocking into the southern pan
of the state to locate and Invest money
and the effect of this Influx has been very
noticeable at Los Angeles, which Is grow
ing at a startling rate.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
The First The Very First
Sensational Fruit SaJc of the Season
One car--one whole carlarge
fancy Redland Naval Oranges
Thursday, per dozen
Limit Three Dozen to a. Customer.
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps With Each Dozen.
Come Eixrly! Come Early!
THURSDAY BARGAINS
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE OF OUR GREAT INVENTORY
SALE. EVERY DAY MIST COUNT.
LADIES' T. NDERMLSMN CHEMISE marked 75c to fl
GOWNS 7.V to $1 rETTIOOATS marked 7.rc to $1 COR
SET COVERS marked 7.V to $1 THURSDAY ALL AT.
LADIES' KLEECED HOUSE DRESSES embroidery
and ruffles, full flounced skirt regular Felling price $1,
$1.25, $1.50nll Thursday at
LADIES' RAIN-PROOF CRAYENETTE COATS-flne
cravenette cloth and Scotch mixtures in heavy -weight
all guamntPd rain-proof selling price $!i.0, $10.W,
$12.r)-all Thursday at
LADIES' UNION SUITS heavy silky fleece ecru and
natural gray regular price $1.50 Thursday
at
69c
..58c
6.95
98c
4 Big Stamp Sensations
Embroideries for Thursday
3c
EEKBnttB&IUitBnEnEKSKOOUBBtMEU&SlBBBSMniEBEXKBnBBM BaVBsttBEBBa. 1
HI
HE
DIB
500 pieces new Embroideries, from the narrow width up the
wide corset cover width embroideries In this lot worth from
35c to 7c vnrd Thursday, yard, lVc, 15c, 10c, 5c and
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMFS.
HANDKERCHIEFS
200 dozen ladles' white hemstitched embroidered and lace trim
med Handkerchiefs worth 2oc to 7c each Thursday, each
10c, 5c and
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMFS.
LADIES' NECKWEAR
Big lot of odd makes In ladles' Neckwear that sold as high
as one dolkir each Thursday only-each
TWENTY ($2,010 GREEN TRADING STAMFS.
GOLF GLOVES
Our entire stock of fine Imported Golf Gloves worth up to one dol
lar pair go In three lots Thursday
Lot 1 at 25c
Lot 2 at -35c
Lot 3 at 50o
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMTS THURSDAY.
...3c
25c
'
The New
Potay
NO. 302-BOY8' ONE-PIECE TUNIC.
Size Z to 6 yrurtf.
For the acrommoJntion of readers of The
Bfa ttie patterns, h.i-5 uruully retail at
from 28 to 50 cents each, will be furrtlxhaJ
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
Is now kept at our office, so those who
wish any pattern may get It either by call
Ins or enclosing 10 cents, addressed "Pat-'
tern Dtiarlniciit, Bee, Omaha.''
In the new blucher cut with the
double solo for winter wear fine
quality of Velour Calf.
We also have this last In the patent
eoit button styles, with military heel,
for S3.50.
We're at no extra expense In selling
these shoes with rjs It Isn't one line,
but many so that the expense Is divid
ed, and you get the saving we make
in the value we give In the shoes.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 FARNAM STREET,
Omaha's Vp-ti-Biti Shot Hoass
ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE.
Rage in Mops and
Scrub Brushes
Fifteen (?t&0) Green Trading
Stamps with each tLr
Cotton Mop, at IOC
20 ($2) Green Trading Stamps with each Cotton Mop. . .22c
10 (.fl) Green Trading Stamps with each Scrub Brush. . 10c
15 ($1.50) Green Trading Stamps with each Scrub Rrushl5c
20 (f2) Green Trading Stamps with each Scrub Brush. 18c
20 ($2) Green Trading Stamps with each Scrub Brush. 22c
Hardware Section, Basement.
Bennett's Great Grocery if
Superior values in fresh, new, clean gro- gg
ceries, airect irom me prouueers.
Twenty 2) Green Trading Stamps
with pound Imperial Japan Tea. .250
Ten (1) Green Trading Stamps with
quarter-pound can pure ground
Black Fepper 12o
Ten 1) Green Trading Stamps with
eight bars Bennett's Bargain Soap 25c
Ten til) Green Trading Stamps with
two pounds fine Japan Klce 14c
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps with
pound California Seedless Raisins. 15c
Twenty Green Trading Stamps
with package Cheese Sandwich. . .15o
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps
with Aluminum Coffee Maker 26o
I
Forty ($4) Green Trading
Stamps with large can Franco
American Ox Tall or Mock Turtle
Soup 35a
Ten itl) Green Trading Stamps with
ounti can isennett s uapitol ifaK-
K i'owaer 34c
Tomatoes, three pound can 9c
Three cans 25c
Corn, two pound can ; He
Three cans 25c
Candles
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps
with pound box Bennett's Special
Chocolate Creams 25o
Ma
HOTELS.
M Ha mm wlmm
llly
Thursday SaJe in Shoes
274 pairs of short lines of Doro- T) 3Q
thy Dodd High Shoes, '.'..AV O
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadway and Sixty-thlrdStrcet.
Empire fark
NEW YORK CITY
over $250,000 -est
JUST COMPLETED
ELECTRIC CLOCKS, TELEPHONES
AND AUTOMATIC LIOtlllNU
DEVICES IN EVERY ROOJ1
Completely Kemodeled. Hedecoratad
and Iteiurnlalicd Ibrouahoat
One Minnie to Klevated a,ud lubntr
Stations
Tt-m nearest car at any Railroad or
Meambout Terminal, they allpaas
or transfer tu toe Km pi re
Within easy walking distance of all
Theatres and I apartment fcjtores.
Restaurant noted for txcellent Cookinf, Effl
tient Service and Moderate Charges
Rooms (with use of bath) tl 50 per day up
" private " I? '
Suites " " ' 13 a)
W. JOHNSON OUI.NN
?5
Ladies' Sample Shoes, light and heavy
soles, worth $3.00 and $3.50, at
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps.
1.93
GREAT CLEARING SALE CONTINUES.
MEN'S
SUITS,
worth up to $15,
at $5.00
THE RKLIABLB STORK.
WEN'S
OVERCOATS,
worth up to $15,
at $5.00
Unprecedented Bargain Opportunities
In Ladle' Heady Made Garments.
It's a duty you owe to yourself to
theso marvelous values. We are glad to
have you look elsewhere before eomlruj
hero for you can then more readily au
preolate the superiority of our values.
600 L.AIMK3' COATS In 30. J4. 36-lnd
lengths, great variety of colors and fat
rlra ami worth up to lib rt
your choice KJ JiJ
TOl'R CIIOICK of any 27-Inch coat la
tho hou!e worth O I1U
up to HO.ilO at ai.VCJ
YOL'K CHOK'K of any Vlength roat la
the bonne that sold at 112.60 OCi
and 1.V now U.aSiJ
Tom CHOICE of any tl&OO, 1650 of
$17 CO TllKKK-Ql'ARTER T Cs
COAT In the house at tOVf
fciOOo COATS. In fln kersey and fancy
mixtures, satin lined Q Q(J
TOl'R CHoi'cK of sny ' coat 'in the. housa
N worth up to HO.OU j2
AlAi CH 1 LPIIKN 8 COATs ' ages 6 to 14
years, worth up to tt. t)
' tS.OO. ''$i6 'aiid''12''cHiLLRE'N'S'''cX)ATa1
In ages 4 to 14 years CZ (III
now O.VW
A 1.1 j CHILDREN'S COATS, ages to 1
years, that sold from tt to $4 Q QQ
SILK SKIRTS
An extremely handsome and com
plete line at HALF PRICE.
CHILDREN'S COATS
Your choice of 175 garments, ages 1
to 6 vears, worth up to f
5.00 now a.uw
GREAT DAY ON WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS.
We have decided to Klve 5(1 ter rent HI Heiiimt Thurs.lav. from regular prices oa
all our walking skirts. Don't mlos this unap. Come early and get your pick.
EARLY SHOPPING INDUCEMENTS. -
FROM 8 TO 9 A. M. i KKoM 8 H0 TO :30 A. M.
Flannelette wrappers 25c
FROM 9 TO 10 A. M.
75 women's cspes, satin lined, $7.00, $X.0O
and $10.00 value, at $9S
$1.50 eiderdown dressing sacques. at....Hl
FROM :.) TO 10.80 A. M.
$1.50 bWu-k merceriaed underskirts, all
flies, at S
GREAT SALE OF CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES SATURDAY.
GREAT MONEY SAVERS IN OUR HARDWARE DEPT.
SEE WHAT 74 CENTS WILL BUY.
Large granite cups 7V4c
4-knire mincing knire To
Wood knife and fork trays 7o
3 wire coat hangers for 7c
Knire, fork and spoon In box
Set tipped tea suoons ,
2,0.10 sheets roll T. paper
.7'o
Granite Pie plates
Fancy wood salt boxes .
HltiKle knife potato slleers
Hardwood towel rollers ...
Good carving knife
Asbestos bread toasters ...
7VjC ) Turkish dusters
TH
7'
7V40
'. 7"o
7T,I
7HO
Th
CHINA DEPARTMENT BARGAINS.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT. SEN
BEN ATION A L LOW PRICES.
Cups and Saucers, each 1c
Water Tumblers, each lc
Decorated Individual llutter Dishes, each lc
Fourteen Bakers, each Ic
All sizes Decorated plates, each So
Fino Decorated Howls, each a
Fine Decorated Pitchers, large and Small,
each 10a
Fine Decorated Chambers, ench loo
All sizes, tiro proof Baking Dishes and
Bowls 6o and 10o
Sugar and Cream Sets, per pair ISO
Covered Jam Dish 3m
HAVDEN BROS,
(p (ST) 7v aY.II Cn
TORRID WASHED NUT
Is positively the best fuel value ever offered
Omaha consumers. Free from dirt, slack and
slate. Burns evenly, does not clinker and is
very hot. TORRID NUT lasts longer than any
Bituminous Coal. We have just received a
fresh supply. .
8oter $6.00 PER TON
- v qa m nrs CT TP1 A9QadAn l
Ladies' Felt and Crochet Slippers that we have
been selling at $1.50 and $1.25,
now 0v
Twenty (2.00) Oreen Trading Stamps.
All our Men's and Boys' Leggings
at
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps.
THE BEST BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES MADE
FOU
tf&nfl (it
JtfntoM (
is our business to know some
thing about coal. Will tell you
the truth about what.we kuow.
CHEROKEE LUMP, $5. 80 j Good value for beating- stoves can't be beat
CHEROKEE MJT, $5.25 J fur underfeed furnaces.
Rock 5prlrjf Lump, $7.40 ( Jgnites quick, and for laundry or kitchen
Rock Springs Not, - $7.40 stoves there U no better coal.
This is a Semi-Anthracite coal, high In cor.
ton, quick heater and good laster. For fur
naces and heating stoves it is a money
saver.
These are our leaders, butwa have all the OTHER OOOD QRADBS
OF COAL. AND ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU WELL.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE COMPANY,
Phones 1221, 1695, 4718. 15tb and HARNEY ST8.
50c IS
B i
1.50 I I ...... ' Til
H H ICICpiwnC all.
EBB9HS9BBBaBHHajeF ti3bh BBtBBMBssasBMBWBTTTaaW
Bsf nsBssttEa. ,BSBSBaBB"asaBaaBBaaaaaBBa
nf
HI
Balduffs Cakes
If you contemplate entertaining we have an inter
est in you and want to tell you Hornet h ing about our
cakes,which have a reputation all over the west for
daintiness of design and delicious flavoring and bak
ing. They range in size from one to five tiers, per
mitting the cutting of from seventy to four hundred
pieces. We ship them all over the United States,
either in loaf or exquisite individual boxes ready
for distribution.
We supply you with everything for your dinners,
parties, receptions and weddings.
Send for our illustrated catalogue, it will give
you all the information for your weddings, recep
tions, etc down to the smallest detail. Nothing
overlooked and everything carried out in the best
taste,
1518-20 FAHNAM ST.
Bcnaozi Arkansas Lump, $7.50 j
Ask for
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO I
i" " ' 'ran il i 'j--'Snr.m''-
REST BECAUSE Toj are WOT rsylng for bill boards, fane patatlaa. cloeki
at? biit for Fine Q-alllr Havana Tnbnrro, I ll'L Import.
CUara! rld dlrSci ' tth. reUUa by W. U RICH MICRO. CIUAH CO., ...!!.
tarara. ST. UJIU.
SPADRA COAL
Is acknowledged by all to be the best Arkansas Cm In the
market Is eitpeclally adapted for furnaces and hoare.
It will do fully 00 per cent of the name work as
Pennsylvania Coal and cost only 75 per cent aa much.
Hard Coal costs per ton $11.00
Spradra drat 8.60
Saved 0
S Fire can be perfectly controlled with padra, so as to
give an even beat at all times.
C. B. HAVENS a CO., VZhSSgr
BEE WANT ADS