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TIIE IJER: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915.
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OPEN HEW FIELD OF
B0S1MESST0 OMAHA
Hew Bnrlinpton Cut-Off to Shorten
the Diitunce to the Wyom
ing Field.
SOME MOST EXPENSIVE WORK
Th. Wendorer cut-off, a few miles,
oror th 'Nebraska line and la
Wyoming, will be completed early
!n December, and shortly thereafter
the new line, connecting Omaha up
with the northwest, will be In opera
tion," said Oeneral Manager Hold
re ge of the the Burlington lines west
of the Missouri rlrer, who Is just In
from a two weeks' tour through Ne
braska. Wyoming and Colorado, dur
ing which he accompanied Hale
Holden, president of the road.
Mr. Holdrege left President Holden
in Denver, the latter returning to
Chicago by wly of Kansas City.
Relative to the Wendover cut-off,
Mr. Holdrege said:
"Th building of nine mil of road,
about the most expens r on tha system,
shortens th line to the northwest con
siderable snd eliminates soma heavy
Trades. Tha cot-off In constructed along
tha Platte river canyon, cut out from
solid rock a portion of the distance.
There ara three trunnels bored through
tha solid rock. Instead of suing arouid
tha mountains, we have gone through
them, but in doing so we have secured
an easy grade, and tha line will he one
of our best for handling freight to and
from the northwest. In addition, con
necting up with the Powder river line. It
opens a vast area of territory to Omaha
trade. It puts Omaha In clone touch
with tha Wyoming oil fields and tha cat
tle country."
Tai Ope a New Line Soon.
Mr. Holdrege la uncertain as to whei
paasanger service will be established over
tha cut-off. but freight trains will com
mence operating within tha next few
days.
Everywhere that Mr. Holdrege went ha
found excellent cropa of all kinds. Ha
noted that ' Nebraska, Colorado and
Wyoming raised enormous amall grata
crops, and that tha. corn crop .of Ne
braska la about the - largest. If not tha
largest In the hlatory of the state. On
thL point Mr. Holdrege said:
"White there la aome aoft corn, corn
caught by tha frost. It la all going to be
fed to cattle that later will coma to
market aa beef. 80 there la no loa on
this account. The quantity of good mar
ketable com la enormous.
"All through the cattle feeding coun
try, farmers and feedera are laying their
plans now. Many of them ara coming to
market and taking out loads of feeders,
while others ara going Into the range
country and picking up atuff that will
make beef. All thla stuff Is going Into
the feed lots and later will coma out as
prims beef,"
Gardner Notes the '
Wonderful Growth
of the Gate City
' "Omaha looka pretty gocd ti me, and I
am greatly pleased to note the substan
tlal growth that la apparent on every
hand In tha city," aald President W. H.
Gardner of the Northweatem, after re-'
turning from a two hours' automobile
tide with Prank Waltera, general man
ager of the same road.
President Gardner, accompanied by his
family, la on a trip to tha l'aclfla coast,
where ha will remain a few weeks. Ha
cama In from Chicago on an early morn
ing train and went weat over the Union
Pacific, hla car attached to tha Fast
Mall. In his hsnd ha carried a copy of
Tha Sunday Morning Bee and called at
tention to an Interview In tha paper, one
in' which Mr. Waltera told of the bounti
ful crop yield In Nebraaka and tha evi
dences of prosperity Been along tha
Northwestern lines west of the rlvr.
. Kald President Gardner:
"Every word of that la true except the
statement credited to Mr. Waltera,
wherein ha is quoted aa saying that tha
Northwestern has all tha business It csn
handle. With us that time haa not quite
yet arrived, and while we are doing a
great bualneaa. wa have the power, the
equipment and the road to take cars of
ail the bualneaa offend.
"Tha Northwestern la In tha beat con
dition In Its history. Our equipment Is
about as near perfect as It can be and
our -motlva power la abundant. A great
deal of money has been spent on the
roadbed and from one end to tha other
' of every main Una and branch wa have
' put It In condition to give tha best of
service,
. "Our business la very satisfactory and
Indication are that with the euormoue
cropa and the buying capacity of mer
' ihants snd consumers. It is going to
continue."
Two Carpenters
Overcome by Gas
Wits working in a vacant flat at loll
Harney, yesterday morning, two car
penters were overcome by gas escaping
from a Jet la tha cellar. Tha two men
overcome were A. M. Latoskl, 1047 Atlas
street and William Manley, Blft pink
ney street.
Latoskl was first affected by tha gas.
i Manley, working In tha nest room, heard
him fall and ran to his assistance. Hs
. succeeded In opening tha wlndowa, '.'hlch
bad been cloeed on accounts of the culd,
I and summoned police assistance.
. Dr. C. B. Folta responded with a pul
: motor, revived Latoskl and took hlra to
hla home.
Ferocious Buck
is to Be Dehorned
Because it killed a doe laat week, a fins
buck deer at tha Klverview park corral
will be dr homed.
Alexander Melvla, caretaker of River
view park, proved to ba the bus of the
fcours when Commissioner Hummel asked
for a valiant knight who would catch tha
unruly anlntai.
The dear has been tied to a tree and
ssuat suffer tha humiliation of being di
verted of Ita anUera. which will mean
ostracism from tha animal social set at
Klvervtew. Mr. Huramal says a buck
dr without antlers is In as bad a fls aa
a man wish a new ault of clothes and
nottii&g to. apeod.
' A Room fur tha Koomer, or a Roomer
for U Kooio. be Want Ads I tha
Grain in Storage
Here is Lowest
for Many Years
While Omaha grain receipts keep right
up to tha corresponding period of one
year ago, stocks In atorage In local ele
vators continue to decrease from week
to week, now having paaaed the jno.OX)
bushel mark, the lowest In years. The
decreaee right now, which Is moat appar
ent In oata. It la asserted la mainly due
to the enormoua export demand. It la
asserted that the oata are going to the
war sone of Europe, As a reault scores
of the Omaha grain dealers are antici
pating much higher prlcea for oats before
next aPrtng.
Stocks In storage In Omaha elevator
of the varloua klnda of grains. In buahela.
at the beginning of thla week and on the
corresponding date of one year ago are:
Now. Year Ago
Wheat 723.0")
Corn 1 ,
Oata Ts."0
Ilye 3.)
itarley 24.ono
1,12.0")
12.CI0
71.000
- Totals 1.6M.WI0 3.6M.000
Decrease, l.rt),nno buahela. The ahortage
In oata alone aggregate i.kTi.uuv buahels.
Omaha receipts were fairly good for
a Monday, there being 137 cara or wheat
M corn and 13 oata. Wheat was 1 cent
UP, selling st M cents to II 00 per buahrl.
Corn waa off Vi cent, selling at CI to
K cents per buahel. while oata were
up to H cent down, the prlcea ranging
between 21 H and Vi centa.
Sues for Damages
for Fall from Top
Berth of a Pullman
The first petit Jury to sit In the Omaha
division of the United States court since
laat spring has reported and before noon
a trial Jury had been Impanelled to try
the caae of Miss Hazel Solomon against
the Pullman company. Mlsa Solomon Is
suing, through her fatter, John J. Solo
mon, for ta.OCO damages because of In
juria alleged to have been received when
shs was traveling from Kansas City to
Waco. Tex., August 31. 1914.
The petition statea that she called for
a step ladder so that she and her slater
might descend from their berth. Her
slater msde the descent safely and then
the porter removed the ladder, and
whin tha plaintiff, thinking tha ladder
waa atlll there, attempted to descend
ahe fell to tha floor and was unconscious
for half an hour and suffered other In
juries which. It Is alleged, have rendered
her Incapable of pursuing her occupation
of public singer.
The Solomon sisters have been heard
here at tha Orpheum. They live at 70S
North Thirtieth street
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Whatever our toil indoors or out
on big jobs or little: we need patience,
tranquil nerves, strength of body and
presence of mind.
We need keen appetites and good
digestions. We need to keep mouth
and throat moist and refreshed, the
teeth clean and breath sweet. In other
words, we need WRIGLEVS!
For there's where this wholesome, flavor
lasting, impurity-proof refreshment is worth its
weight in gold. Yet it costs but a mite.
Writ, for f re. copy of "WRIGLEVS MOTHER GOOSE," handsomely llthographwd la
color. Addre. Wea. Wrflcy Jr. Co., 1223 Kcsacr Building, Chicago
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MINT LBAf r
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OLD-TIMERS HAYE
SETTLED IT ALL
Question of Preparedneii No
Longtr Need Bother Powers,
Baling the Nation.
OTHER PROBLEMS AT REST
"I sm for preparedness. An ounce of
prevention la worth a pound of cure.
Shutting the garage door after the gaso
line jinrlkaha has been stolen does not
promote digestion. Clamping a quietus
on what Is glng to happen Is what I
call preparedness," was the comment of
tha Careful Observer when hs met tha
Oldeat Inhabitant.
"Who waa the man who said, "In time
of peace prepare for peace T " asked the
man who came here In the days of
steamboat.
"I think it was Colonel John Maher of
Lincoln and Texas who ut'ered that pa
cific palaver," replied the sapient one.
"What I want to know Is, How would
you put a quietus on what la going to
happen? That's what I want to know.
Don't you believe In the Inevitable? Don't
you believe that certain events will hap
pen In aplta of preparedness and prescience-?"
"Of course, there Is a factor of cer
tainty In such sffalrs aa taxes, ahortage
of the Ice crop, New Tear reaolutlons.
the man who says, 'I told you so;' the
woman who declares, 'I have nothing to
wear;' the pcraon who sits next to you
st the play and explains the plot, the
base churl who grina when you are hat
bereft In a gale, corna that hurt In the
day and felines that ara hurt In the
night, and rainy washdays. I am Juet
suggesting what Is in my mind There
are a few other certainties upon which
the expectancy of Ufa may be baaed."
"Proceed, pal; your fol-de-rol Interest",
but does not excite me. Please pass
soma more of your propaganda of pre
paredness." "You should ba chlded for your
malapertneaa I waa trying to Induct
Into the recesses of your skull the very
ordinary fact that certain human experi
ences are as fixed as the stars, and that
no preparedness can forestall them. Do
you get me, Julius? My major premise,
however. Is thst most of our Ills, aches,
palna, griefs snd troubles are due to lack
of preparedneaa. It la aa almple aa swat
ting a flea. Human unpreparedneas la
the besetting sin of tha nation. Ws do
not think that the rainy day will come.
Wa forgot that the roof leaked tha last
time It rained."
"You are Inclined to believe that to be
forearmed is to be forewarned, but 1
think that you are rather aevere In your
arraignment of tha nation."
"Your hearing Is Improving."
"I coincide with you to a limited de
gree, yet I maintain you ara somethl?
WfiMx ypi mi mm. E L Jill 1 1
DELICIOUS FLAVORS
of an Idealist. It la all right to be pre
pared, but you do not account for human
fallibility."
"Hut I contend that the so-called falll
Mllty of human nature can be overooraj
by by preparedneaa. Votea for prepared
ness! If preparedness la good for a na
tion. It Is good for the Individual. It's
good for whst alls you. It Is the great
panacea. Try my panacea of prepared
ness and you wilt feel like a new man."
"Then you maintain that preparedness
minimises reparation."
"Just so."
"Well, I guess you ara right, as usual.
Masjy Disorders Casa frea Liver.
Constipation, headache, bilious spells
Indicate sluggish liver. The tried rem
edy Is Dr. King's New Ufa Pills. Only
60c. All druggists. Advertisement
SECOND SON OF ENGLISH
KING ILL AT LONDON
LONDON, Nov. 15 Prince Albert, sec
ond son of King Oeorge, la suffering
torn sn obstinate gastric disorder and
will have to remain In London a few
weeks to undergo special treatment
Prince Albert, who la a midshipman In
the British navy,, was stricken with ap
pendlcltla In August, 1H. After under
going an operation he rejoined hla ship
In February of this yesr. He is 20 years
old.
Our Jltaer Ofrrr Thla aad Be.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thla allP.
enclose with 6c and mall It to Foley
Co.. Chicago, III., writing your name
and addreas clearly. You will receive
In return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
IMlls. for pain In sMes and' back, rheu
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere Advertisement
How You can Have
"Naturally Curly" Hair
It you will forawear the curling iron
and follow the almple plan here suggested,
you will be surprised beyond words to see
not only the beautiful curl, but the soft
flufflness snd lively lustre, your hair will
acquire. The plan merely to apply to the
hair before retiring, a little pure eflmerlne
(In liquid form), using a clean tooth brush
for the purpose. The most effective way
Is to divide the hair Into strands, moist
ening each of them separately from root
to tip.
The delightful wevy effect In evidence
In the morning will suggest to any
stranger that your hair is "naturally
curly. ' The effect will last a conslder
sble time and If you'll get a few ounces
of liquid silmertne from your drugglat
you will haive a aupply for montha. This,
by the way, will leave no sticky or greasy
trace and cannot harm the hair or acalp
In any way. The hair will be quite man
ageable at all tlmea, no matter how you
do it up. Advertisement.
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AVniGLEVS
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PBPPBRMIHT f
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November Sale Events Insure
When you examine the qualities of Tuesday's offerings and consider the remarkably low
pricings you'll no longer wonder why the gr eat majority of women who know will say Try
Hayden's First. First, It Saves Lots of Time. Second, It Saves Money and Future Regrets.
Don't Miss
These Splen
did Tuesday
Specials.
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All This Week in Dress Goods Section.
200 of them, completely made e xcept the sewing up of one seam.
All latest Fall styles in stunnin g new plaida and novelty stripes,
all wool serges, Bedford cords and fancy weaves. All of-them
man-tailored in our own work rooms and are first-class in every
respect. All wool fabrics
'2.98
Tailored Suits al $35
All high class garments, made to sell at $45.00,
$50.00 and $55.00 by one of America's foremost
makers; 25 of them for selection; fine chiffon
broacloths and velvets, beautifully (tQC flft
fur trimmed, at.'..; ...puDUU
Handsome Winter
Coats, $19.50
Choice of fine corduroys, chinchillas, sealettes,
fancy novelties and voiles,
classy new styles. Elegant
at sale price Tuesday
Dresses at $15.00 That
should be priced at $20
and $25, in immense as
sortment of beautiful
designs, suitable for all
o c c a s io ns. Wonderful
H values for )n
h Tuesday, at fiplO.W
Klosfit Underskirts in silk Jersey and messa
lines, big assortment of wanted 0O fit?
colors. Special, at tpLi.UO
Silk Kimonos Sample line of a prominent manufacturer; gar
ments made to sell at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50, Jap and Empire
styles, many hand embroidered; the choicest lot of Kimono
values ever at sale price.
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If will pay you to buy Hour now
The Wheat Market is up and there Is every indication, for Hig-lier IVices on Hour. Tuesday we will sell
the best high grid. Diamond H Flour, made from the best selected wheat, nothing finer fr-t j j-
for bread, pies, cakes or biscuits, put up in 4H-I.H. SACKS J) 1 30
Every sack guaranteed to giv. perfect satisfaction.
IT lbs. beat pur granulated Sugar
for
10 bars Beat 'Elm All. Diamond C. or
laundry Quean White Launrtr
Soap for B3
I lba. best Whits or Yellow Corn
meal for
lba. beat Ho I led White Break fait
Oatmsal for aa
T ltia. beat bulk Laundry Starch,. S3
here Ivory Soap Is
4 lba. beat 1'earl Tapioca, Lima Beana
or fancy Japan Kloe for S5o
The beat domestic Macaroni. Vermi
celli or Spaghetti. pk TVtS
No. J cans Wax. Btrlnf or Oreoa
Beana for We
No, I carta Early June Paaa
No t cans r'ancjT 8wet buar Coi n
for 'Hs
No. I cans Polk's Hominy or Pumo
kin for mi
GrJIoe, rana Oolden Table Syrup.. iso
Ot Ion cans Cnue or Maple t yrup, fc.e
UeJloa cans Tomato or Pumpkins
Gallon' cane Peat-he or Peara. . '. ,'S
Ti DODGE DOUGLAS STREETS
Beautiful Silk Dresses, Gowns
and Dancing Frocks, Made'to
Order - -
DURING THE NEXT FEW DAYS
We give your choice of a broad assortment of charming
designs and make the dress or gown to your order from
any of a big assortment of chiffons, taffetas, crepe do
chines, silk poplins, Poinpa4our taffetas, rf
satin stripe marquisettes, etc. Perfect fit P
and workmanship guaranteed. Garments
that would usually cost at least $25.00.
Inquire at Silk Department,
Department on Fourth Floor.
Special Sale Semi-Made Skirts
and 3.98
in wide assortment of
bargains
$19.50
Blouses at $1.95 That
should be $3.95; 25 doz.
in the lot, come in crepe
de chines in every
wanted color and im
mense variety of beauti
ful designs; all sizes.
Worth $3.50; flf
sale price.
SS" Range Eternal '
Tuesday, and all this week, a factory expert will show
you in a most convincing and practical way why A Range
Eternal Outlasts, Outlooks, Outcooks any other malleable
range on the market.
ALUMINUM WARE FREE-ALUMINUM WARE
During this sale and demonstration the factory will
give a fine set of Aluminum Ware Free with each range pur
chased. See them.
. Range Eternal, cabinet style, or on base, up from $55.00.
Oallon rana Blackberrlea 65
Herihey'a Wrfakfaat Cocoa, lb. ..SOo
Maclren'a Peanut Butter, lb..UVia
K. C. Corn Flake, pkic &0
Clrape Nula. pkg- .100
The beat Hoaa or Oyater Oackera.
per lb. To
rana Oil Sardines . 9o
The beat Tea Btrtlnica. lb 1SV0
Choice uncolored J a nan. Fnxl sh
Breakfast or -unpowder Tea, p-r
lb t
Oolden Santoa Coffee, a fine drink,
per lb. SOo
VrtoJbn Blend, a coffee of qual'".
fine aroma, per lb 2So
IvTTn. . CXZXaTB. TTTIim
AJTO IBM. ,
Tint Quality, Tresnaas Oooda aa
Lowest VTloea.
Tha best Creamery Butter, carton,
per lb 30a
The teat Creamery Butter, bulk, per
lb 2e
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery B -i-ter,
per lb. S'e
Fancy Dairy Tabl Butter, lb 3S
Big Savings
Thousands of
Other Great ,
Opportunities
Offered Tues
day. n
Main Floor, or Dressmaking"
I lla. g-ood Rntterlne for sse
I lba. K'mhI Table Hutterlne for... 33c
Kancy Table Butlerlne, equal t
creamery butter, lb So
The beat. atrUtly fresh Eggs,' pur
dosen oa
The beat No. 1 Storage Eggs, doi aso B
The best l ull Cream N. Y. WhlU', fl
"" m loung Amur
lea Cheese, per lb
1918 sTew Crou Eag-Uah Walnuta,
Tuesday, per lb. 17 H
Tokay Urapea, basket 3Jo
16 lba. Uesl Ited lilver Ohio pota
toes for i50
II ie. good Cookinar Applea 16o
)1 lba. Jonathan Eating Applea...lo
Fancy Urouatln Cabbage, lb la
Per 10(1 lbs jll
bunches fresh Railahes!! 5o
4 head fresh Leaf Lettuce '.'.to
Fancy Head Lettuce Co-Viie
t ataJka frush Celery g,
Ited or Yellow Onions, pr lb. . .' ' lo
I bunches freah Beets. Carrots 'fr
Tumlia for j0
axtuio, xor 1,'ing. large ca i aoo
W Iff I
TRY HAYDEM'S FIRSTx
Work.
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