Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAITA DAILV BEE : MONDAY , 'TAN ( 'ARC' 1UO. !
LIBCRIIL I1' ' APPROPRIATIONS
Union Pacific Authorizd : Large Bzpendi
lures for Improvelnenta.
MONEY WAS JUDICIOUSLY DISTRIBUTED
d
; 1It ) ( Iin ) I rlnnl Improvemeuls Completed -
pleted In IMim Resulted lu Shnrl-
etn d blue uiid 111.1 fur I'hys-
lent Ctudlllous.
As compiled In the nnmtal report for the
year ended June 30 , 1599 , Issued a short
time ago , the showing of ltnprovetnents
' made by the Union Pacific train the time
that It came under the dlreetlon of the
eat offlcinry Is a most remarkahto one. The
t dlrectors evinced an unttaual liberality In
expenditures for phyalenl itnprovement and
addltlnnsl equlpmeut.
( 'rontlence is ( I'et ; Ifl the annual report
to the changes in line nod other phYpiral
Improvement nccompliahed during the year
1899. The report says : "To tneel the meces-
titles or lnereasiug traffic and economical
operation , expeudltures amounting to $1 ,
3Do.139 were nuthorized for shortening the
line , redueing grades end removing curva-
lure on the \Vyomlug divlslon. " Up to
June 30 , 1899 , the suui of $717,000 had been
expenders on lheso Important Improvements.
Contract for the most Important change
in tha main line w'as Ict March 1 , 1809 , soon
after which the work of grading and brldg-
lug the enl oa between Laraniio and flaw-
hits was started. The new cut-off Is now
1 prnctlcatly completed , and In the opinion of
r oflcials of the Uulon I4IeIfc it marks the
most important physical Improvement corn-
' plated last year. The newly constructed
line , aggregating 17.34 nillca In length ,
takes the pluco of 60.8 anises of the former
main Iine , resulting In a raving of about
nineteen antics , or 30 per cent In distance , a
rcduetlet 1n the ruling maxlmurn grade
from seventy-six feet to forty-three feet
per mile and tln a eliminnllan o1 the ex
oessivo curvature , which largely Increased
the resistmco to the moveulent of trains.
The location and length of the new line , together -
gether wslh the reduction of distance ,
gradients and curvatures , is as follows :
Rowell to ifulton , distance , 15.34 miles ;
saving fu distance 3.11 miles ; saving in
curvature , degrees , 251. Lookout to Medicine -
icine 130w , dlslance , 23,85 miles ; saving In
distance , 11.98 miles ; saving In grafent
feel per nape , 10 ; saving In curvature , degrees -
grees , 2t)31. ) Ilanmi to Dana , distance , 8.15
rnGes : saving in distance , 3,87 miles ; saving
in gradient feet per mite , 33 ; saving it
ulrvatur , degrees , D26.
Snrlntr [ tuntt + c ' 1'iote.
The practical caret of lheio changes , the
report says , will Immediately become apparent -
parent In a saving in the running time of
all trains and particularly In an Increased
loncage of freight trains in both directions ,
resulting In greatly Increased elilciency and
economy of operation and largely reduced
cost per train mile and per ton mile of
trualc moved over the dlslance on which
the chnngest are tirade.
"Surveys hnvo been made and pome arc
still in progress , " quoting the report , "tor
other Important changes of line , particularly
In Wyoming between Cheyenne and Ev-
nnston , looking to a further material reduction -
duction In the length of line and in its
curvature and the establishment , if possible -
sible , of a uniform maximum gradient of
forty-threo feet per mile In either direction
between those imbue In place of the present
s maximum of seventy-six feet per mile , excepting -
cepting possibly on the section of line between -
tween Luramie and Cheyenne , traversing
the Sherman divide , which presents unusual
obstacles to revision. "
It was expected that these surveys would
ho cenple4od by January 1 , so that the re-
stilts obtalneti could ho carefully weighed
l and presented to the board of directors
a for conslderallou ruin action.
Daring tire year covered by the report
the hoard of directors appropriated $2,879DSO
for the improvements enumerated in the following -
lowing : Up to June 30 , 1599 , the sum of
$1,390,739 hail been expended , Tine Improvements -
ments originally decided upon , sonic of
whichn have already been completed arid
others now being In progresa , were :
Rolls , 30iia0 tons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 611,010
Rail littlngs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1C2,5S3
'rtes , 845.000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WCSO9
Rectifying graderind widening
emhanictnentt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81:95
1Vldedng narrow embankments . . . " 0,001
Itallasting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.73:50
Fencing . 45,551
Renewals n [ rolls nn branch litres , . . D2rM ( )
New sidings 154,610
Permanent bridges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° 0.,019
Brlldlogs , . , , , . . , . 11fi,72n
Hixlli street ort na , Onahn . . . , . . . . . GOx1
New yard , South Ornaha . . . . . . . . . . . 12,5,000
Hecoud Irack , Unlun avenue , Coon-
cll ulnas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.079
Onmlir ( passenger station . . . . . . . . , . . . :5,000
Total . . . . . . . . . . $2S79,9S0
The l'beuooiivuiI SIIOr PMV
of (1 , ii. Mumm's Extra Dry-109,303 cases
Imported In 1899 , 79,495 cases nioro than any
other brand-la due to its unsurpassed
quality. The 1895 vintage now Iniporled
equals lit ; best predecessors.
PASSING OF THE BUFFALO
Their Iittt'riiItintloll Iiened the
l'ralrlvs of the .Vest to the
IItIsutors of IIeef.
AUGUSTA , Mont. , Jan. 18.-To the Editor
of The lien : In reading your account of the
exterminntlon of line Buffalo no one has
I
menltaiei or realized line great benelit of or
necessity for their exlerndratlon.Vhlio It
tiremerl a wanton crimttnl Waste that they
should be t\vept Toni tine face of the va.t
plains Its so short a tune , their destruction
enabled lire vanguard of western settlers to
demonstrate the value of 11w prairies as a
feeding grpuud for domestic cattle ,
1 hnvo seen trains ut wagons left etanding
on the ptnins where the old , worn-out
ca IIin had stairrpedcn with a band of buffalo
and were never found. 1 have seen lire same
tlrimg nllh horses , and at old Fort Kearney
It was a ceratant necessity to turf thu
artillery onto them at times when these
treat herds were passing to save the beef
herds al the fort. n is hard to estimate the
enormous export beef trade since that time.
This great western rhnge is now the source
of beef production for almost the whale
world , it could not be handiest at all 1f the
buffalo had not been removed. W. S. Ii.
WILL INVITE MISS DONNE HERE
lrlsh and Geruuu' ( 'lllzens Jnln lu
Slnvenu'nt to .t iii Iloer Ilos-
plUul fuel.
There was a largely attended and enthusiastic -
thusiastic meeting of Irish-American anti
(1erman American citizens yesterday afternoon -
noon at the I'axlou hotel cafe , tire nttenrdrrntn
at which earnestly desire to do something
In aid of the hoer hospital fund now being
raised under the nu3piec' of the fled Cross
society. It was noticed that the attendance'
of Germana exceeded somewhat that of
Irish people , and there were a number of
women present , Ernest Stuht was chosen
to preside and henry Farmer and John C.I
Urcxel were made secretaries.
The pts3ibllity w'as discussed of securing
a visit from Miss Maud Gonne , the fled I
Cross agent to tlds country , wino is expected
to arrive in New York next Sunday. Mks
Gonne cornea to America to work fn behalf
of thin fund far the relief and care of the
sick mad wounded In the south African war
and will lecture in many of lire leading
cities alining her visit. A commltlee was
appolnted to nszerlahn what can be done in
that direction consisting of Ernest Sttht ,
T. J , Mahoney , h1. J. Cornish , Ernest Mer-
tens , W. S , Shoemaker , E. C , Ryan , Ittt-
dolph Ncack , Frank Itanuom , John C. Drexel
and Henry Farmer. The secretaries were
instructed to al once comturunicate with
parties in Ness York to ascertain when , It
at all , it will be i nssiblo to have Miss Gonne
vlslt Omaha.
This distingulshed woman is n resident
of Paris. She is the daughter of a former
olilcer of the English army , amd her brother-
In-law Is now such an officer. She was born
a member of the nrittocracy , but one day
w9die riding ! n Ireland In the days of the
evlctlous of tenants , she witnessed some of
the cruelties practiced by a landlord upon
ono of his tenants. She was so impressed
with the Injustice of the situation that she
became an ardent supporter of the Irish
cause against English oppression mud since
that time has devoted her talent and her
fortune to the pursuance of her sympathies.
She has long edlled a paper published by
her in the Interests of the freedom of Ire-
land.
land.Miss
Miss Gonne will be remembered by many
Irish-Anmerlcans of Omaha , having visited
and lectured in this city several yerirs ago
in behalf of the political prisoors In Ireland -
land , at which time sine was accompanied by
one who had suffered eleven years' Imprleon-
ment for political reasons.
Yesterday's meelhrg also authorized the
commltlee to arrange for participation In
the entertainment already irroposed by the
German soclctice. This committee met Immediately -
mediately after the general meeting nil-
jortrned and at once instltnted steps in pur-
puanc0 of its Instructions , . anti when it ad-
jourimed It was subject to the call of the
chairman.
During the meeting ardent , almost passionate -
sionate , addresses were made In behalf of
the Hoer cause and the principles generally
upon which republlen are founded , by Chairman -
man Stuht , W. S , Shoemaker , C. 0 , Lobeck ,
Frank Ransom , J. E. Riley andY , S.
Stoecker.
' ( 'lie ( 'rash 'tic rorSthunlnnts.
Thls question inns lately attracted a great
deal of attention from the medical profession.
The use of stimulants seems to be increas-
ing. This clearly shows an exhausted condition -
dition of teh nerves and blood , which may be
remedied only by strengthening the stomach ,
Hosletter's Stomach ( litters will do this for
you. It brings nil the ehergv of a stimulant
with no Injurious effects. It cures dyspepsia ,
canstlpatton and nervousness ,
The Faorlte Route to the Inst.
There is only one line from Chicago to the
east that runs directly by and in full view
of the great Falls of Niagara. The Michigan -
gan Central has long been distinctively "The
Niagara Falls Route , " as Its through fast
trains to New York and Boston , passing the
falls by daylight , stop five minutes at Falls
View station , directly overlooking the wondrous -
drous cataract. Chicago city ticket once ,
119 Adams street.
WOMAN STRUCK BY A TANDEM
Mrs , E , ii. ( 'nrter Is Itun Down l + 1 Tito
I Itleycllsts and Quite Sc-
rlousl ) Injured.
Mrs. Carter , wife of E , H , Carter , Thirtieth -
tieth and Poppleton avenue , was run down
by two men on a tandem bicycle at Twenty-
nintht and Farman streets about 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon , sustalniag a broken
shoulder blada and several severe bruises
about the head. She was taken to her
home , where Dr. A , A. Parker waited upon
her. . Iler Injuries are not considered dan-
gereus ,
Mrs. Carter , aecompnnled by her husband -
band and three chdldrei , of whom the young-
cat was in a baby carriage , were attempting
to cross Farnatn street at the intersection
of Twenty-ninth when they noticed lire
approach of a buggy from the east. In
trying to get met of the way of this Mrs.
Caner stepped directly In front of a tandem ,
which was bearing down upon them at a
tenons rate. She was struck upon the
hip and hurled to the pavement , rernalning
unconscious for an hour , The children es-
ctq'tvd without injury , The tandem was
ridden by Charles Sullivan and Wllilam
Ccrey.
Lose of ttnture.
The untutored savage traveled many
moons through tire tangled forests to gaze
upon the wonders of Niagara , Shall clvi
Ilzed man show lees appreciation of the
Creator's handiwork when the Michigan
Central , "The Niagara Falls Route , " passes
in full view of the great cataract and
enables one to enjoy all the comforts of
travel ? Clty ticket omco , 119 Adams street ,
Chicago ,
.
The Absolutely Pure
RAPowD
Made from Grape
Cream of Tartar.
Baking powders made from alum and other
harsh , caustic acids are lower in price , but
inferior in work and injurious to the stomach.
, . .
ROYAL I3AKInO POWDER CO. , NEW YORK.
11(61,111.1,1 ( i ) SlIALL CRf1GLRS i
Ono Man's Opinion of Proposed Law
Authorizing Leasing of Land ,
NEB IASKA CATTLEMN : ARE INTERESTED
111)11 , Volt inacherty of Slduey 14t-
plntir i'oslliau of Nntlotnl .1sso-
c1n110u-Itnpes ( I hint Ii it % % ' III
flel Cuts eutlon of I1)112 ,
Malt Daugherty of Sidney was in the
city yesterday ei iris way home from line
cattlemen's convention at fort Worth , Tex.
"The convention was the best and biggest
one we ever held , " said Mr , Daugherty ,
"and Nebraska wan distinctly in It. These
conventions are hecourirg large affairs , and
there were probably 15,000 people present
outside of citizens of Fort \\'orth. The
people of that town know how to entertain
and they gave us a litre time , notbing loud
tike that given by some cities where we
have beet.
"limo most Important matter before lire
couventlou was that of learning nnuccupled
government laud to the cattle grazers. If
a bill attthotizing the government to lease
the land should be passed it would-be of
great Interest to western Nebraska , and for
tine reason that there are many cattle-
raisers In the western country who own a
small tract of land along porno stream and
paeuttro on unentoreti land adjoluing their
ranch-land which will at present ranee
nothing huh grass. hut they have no authority
thority to use the land , anti aiarg cornea
sonic sheep drover from \Vyonring and drives
his flock upon the land tend the Nebraskans'
Pasture is rducd for the season , and hr
ninny cases lire cattle grazer is forced to
sell his stock for lack of pasture ; and again
the attempt of drovers to occupy tire pnsture
has resulted In bloodshed , The government
gels no revere froth the land tinder ex
islimg circumstances , and the cattlemen use
the laud anyway.
"I was pleased wlth the editorial in The
lice this morning em lire subject which said
that the Interests of lire weaker parties
should be protected , and it Is the weaker
parties olio need the law. . Comparatively
speaking , there is very little land in western -
ern Nebraska unoccupledand what there is
is in very small tracts. Amy hilt passed by
congress vvlll provide that present users of
the land shall have lire first right to lease
and that will protect everyone.
"Salt Lake gets the convention In 1901
and Omaba should go after It for 190 : . I'm '
sure Omaha can get It , and it will be a big
thing for the town , I have attended all
kinds of political conventions and know
that the cattlemen leave more money and
advertise the town better than any political
convention. "
gee see
"l'he ( ' "
'urpetbtgyrer"-
A political romanttc comedy hr four acts ,
try Ople Read anti Frank Pixley , presented -
sented by Tim 3lurplry and company.
CAS' ! ' .
Melville Crarce , governor of Missls-
tlppl turder the carpetbag regimq. . . .
Tim Murphy
Bob \Vlllettt , a ganrbler , turned log-
roller . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A. S. Lipman
Major Henderson hteynolds , home can-
didiils for governor.Grlttith lvnrs
Roy Falrburn , "A gentleman runt a soldier -
dier , sir" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .James Manley
Guy Lmmners , prlvnule secretary to the
governor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Olney' J. Grimn
Jim , the governor's body hervanL. . , , . . .
Joe Fitzpatrick
Old Join Reynolds , a planter , typical
of the old smith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Gage
Wiley Jones , a legislator , . .John limbo
Captain I'oyntcr . . . . . . . . , .Edward Klugsley
Speaker of time house. . . . . . . . . . Henry \Voif
Auditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E..1 , Stanley
Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Itnberl Dudleys
Sheriff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eugene Thomas
Bulger . . . . . . . . . . . . . A , hianine'Idte
Mrs. Fairburn . . . .Charlotte Lambert
Lucy Llnford , a lobbyist. . .Mutinllda1'ctiing
otl : Sirs. Rcyncdds . . . , . . . . . , Aubrey Powell
Nellle Crarcc , the govermm 's daughter
Derotty Sherrod
'Piro transition of a wily , scheming , unscrupulous -
scrupulous politlclan into a man possessed
of the highest ideals , the changing of the
muddy current of a man's life into a stream
pure and clear are the characteristics of
"The Carpetbagger. " Ople [ lead and Frank
Pixley reem to have written the piece for
Tlm Murphy. The character of Melville
Crance , governor of Mississippi , fits time celebrated -
ebrated comedian like a glove , and two
lnrg audiences of Omaha people demonstrated -
strated their appreciation of Mr. Murphy's
delineation of the "carpetbag" governor Sunday -
day afternoon and evening ,
Mr. Murphy line been seen In Omaha he-
fore , presentlug the same play inn this city
last season. its popularity and the pop-
niarlty of the actor' with whom the play
is so closely associated could not have been
more clearly attested than It was by the
enthusiastic reception accorded Mr. Murphy
Sunday night , whet ire was given several
curtain calls and forced to respond to the
demands for a speech ,
The characteristics of Mississippi's carpet-
hag governor as presented by Tirn Murphy
are co real , so natural , so lifelike , that the
celebrated character comedian carries Iris
audiences back to the days closely following
the termination of the civil war. Ills mans
nrerlsms upon tlro stage , his infections wit
and humor , his quaint philosophy did not
fall to win tire hearty approval of these
fortunalo enough to wilnets the proluction ,
Mr. Murphy's second appearance In Omaha
finds him surrounded with a company of
capable artists anti time presentation of the
piny which he has made farnous fa almost
ahovo criticism. Tbo winsome daughter
of the governor is ably sustained by Ior-
othy Sherrod , wire lends ap Irresistible attractiveness -
tractiveness to her portrayal of the char-
acter. Maliullda Wemng carried the part
of the female lobhylst In an ndntlrable
manner , having a charming personality-
to such extent , Indeed , that' Governor
Craco's mastery over her wiles set off to
stronger advanlago his character , The company -
pany is well-balanced In every respect , there
being no weak point in either the cast
or the production.
Orphetnn-
Ah a mirth-producer the bill at the Or
pheum this week has no peer. Sunday
afternoon atnl evening Williams and Walker ,
the "real coons , " unit a company of clever
artists kept their Immense audience In one
ccntimmnl convulsion of laughter and If the
first day's presentation ! s a criterion of tire
ranainder of tire 'seek the bill will be a
record-breaker' for attracting patronage.
The bill Is a tlialiuct dh'erslon from limo
ordinary v'amlevlllo irroduclion aril therein
lies Its strength. ! t mmy by classed a cqn-
tihuous performance anti is called "Time
Policy. Players. " A musical farce-comedy ,
with none In the cast but colored people , Is
sonrething out of the ordinary , but the entire -
tire production is out of the ordinary , for
t1.at matter , because of Its universal merit.
The thread of a story of bow two sporty
coons had a dream , resulting In their breakIng - '
Ing the policy strop wth the numbers " 3 , 11 ,
33 , " is carded throughout the performance
and \V111iams and Walker play the leading
parts , . Both of then bubble over with
fun and original wit. Bent \Vllllams Is a
tall descendant of Ilam and the comical )
ntaolpulatlon of his elastic mouth is enough
to keep rho audience In a good humor ,
George Walker ! s the personification of tire
negro's Ideal. Ile possesses a wardrobe
o' swell garments which ho wears wIth tine
grace of a Chesterfleld. There are two
scenes Tine first shows tire exterior and
interior of the policy shop , the seond rep-
rcacimle a swagger lawn1 party given by
(
Mr iteadymoney , a butler in the Aaterhilt
family , who nspires to meambershlp In the
black 400. " , Thu settings are good au1
the wardrobes of the tnrlnettdls anti the
chorus are strictly up-to-date.
Throughout the performance there Is ample -
plo opportunity for the presentation of
clever specialties and no ehanre Is overr
looted. Several neu coon songs are In-I
trotiuced and some of the female members
of the company slug with all of the melody
possessnl by manyy of the southern colored
folk. The company has been successful In
the east and the excellence of the cast inns' '
not been lowered for ntrnrerots western cu-
gogetnenls. The two who head It are prime
funumakers and the chorus Is excepllonnlly
v ; ell trained.
JAMES L. CUMSTOCI { INSANE
) Intle n : unrdet'ons Assault I nna Fits
lvlfe tool ITiritttliler-
In Iatn ,
James L. Contstoek , an aid and formerb
well lnmowti citizen of Oumahn , residing at
Forty'-sevontlt and Seward streets , has be-
Connie violently Ininme. For sotto tune past
his mentnl condition hiss alarmed iris fanny
and they have watched hfut carefully. Yesterday -
terday he secured a butcher knife , winch
he concealed ore a shelf near tire enrtranrre
to lire cellar. Some limo during lire day
iris daughter-in-law had oceaslou to go to
the cellar and rue she deacendrul Corntlock
called his wife and told her that the young
wwnan w'nnled her In the celhtr. She
started down and as soon as she had passeti
the door Comstock remarked ;
"Now I have got your in the cellar and
your will never get nut a11ve as it is the well
of the Lord that you should tile. "
Mrs. Comstock held the door against her
husband while the younger' woman rani for
help. Comstocl ; was overpowered and was
taken to the pollee station and held tuitll
ho can be seal to an nsyluni.
't'hree Jtacutticcut 'I'rntte
Leave Chicago daily for the cast , carrying
through sieeplug cars to New York , Boston
and the east via the Mlclnlgan Central , "The
Niagara Fnlis Route. " Dining car service
unsurpassed. Chicago city ticket omee , 119
Adams street ,
1'he Illinois Ceutrnl ltntirond Co.
is now open and ready to receive all classes
of freight and forward wllh dispatch , to all
points In the NORTH , EAST and SOUTH.
Frelght depot located at Eleventh and Chicago -
cage streets , Omnba , and on Ninth street ,
between Broadway and First avenue , Coun-
cB Bluff's.
C. F' . Harrison , c Co , offer some choice
farms and scene good louses. Sec their adv.
MLt'IttH:0. '
IIUTCiIESON-ST. GEORGE FORRES-
On 'T'uesday , Jnrnunry If ; , ft. the reidenr'
of the bride's nmtlmer , Rosalie , daughter
of the late Christopher R. St. George ,
esq. , acid Captain Grote Erskine hlutche-
son. L' . S , A ,
BI I I
.r 4r w ,
OVERLAND
EXCURSI ONS
'
" 0.r ; more tourist sleeping
cars Iar.Denver , Salt Lake , San
Francisco and Los Angeles
leave'itho Burlington Station
4-5 ; p. m. every Tinrrsday.
They go through without
changes or delays of any kind-
on fast trains-over the Scenic
Linn acress the continent.
Berths .are $5 and second-
class tickckts are accepted.
b'uli information at
TICKET l URLINCTOP
OFFICE STATION
1604 Fornom 10th and Maeis
Street. Strooto.
'Phone 4P 'Phone 310.
t
,
A
Bargflas in
A sale toinorrow that you
tive and determined effort to
this department. You Cannot
less than twice the money we
Tire "Dykes" 50c never slip
rubber heels or soles , C
on sale at
Children's heavy kId lace shoes , with double -
ble raised stitched soles ,
coin toes and kid tipa ; C
were $1.35 , reduced to
Iioy's' 11no canvas , lace or
bttcklo leggings ( regular C
price $1 , arm nabo now at. . . . .
200 pairs ladies' ; 2.50 v'Ici kid lace shoes ,
double stitched soles , extension edges and
patent calf tips ; a aPlen-
did winter shoe ; ( educed
to close at '
ladies regular ; 3
lace shoes to vigil
kid , with s11k v'est-
Ing tops , single "
Roxlblo soles urd
kid tips reduced to
1.93 . I
One lot of ladles' iiantlsonia embroidered ye
2 to ivero i $1.50 ; on sale to
close at , , . . , , . , , . , . , . . . . . . . , . , .
"TILE ULTRA" SIIOE FOR WOMEN-
Tire newest np.to date shoe for vornen. T
arc tire handsomest shouts made. Wo have thu
exact picture of style No , 008 ; It is run Idea
the best black kid w'Ithi welt solo annul a put
Insole. The price Is only
Mail orders carefully filled
logues mailed free.
"The Stetson" is the be ;
exclusive sale ,
HVDE
too a6 f ricos
\Veotiburys Facial Soap 130
4111 Soup 100
Peruna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750
Porous Plasters De
Rirney's Catarrh Cure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c1
( ieedtnai's Liver Pills De
1Ihner's Swnurp ltool 750
Crnmer's 1Inney Cure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c
Nine of Cardai , . . . .n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78d
ludlnn Saguva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 71o
Garfield Tea Zee
King's New Dlaeovery . . . , , . , . .10c and 75e
Parker's Tar Soap . . , . . . . . lee'
lint-Hen 40c
100' '
Ajax Tablets
Juveulio Soap 10e l
S , $ . S , 750
CUT I'tt1Cli
1)RUGGIS'C
Cor , 111th ani elitrni- Ste.
N\'ho ( s (3itIigo liust the Iruu'1'rusl.l
Three Tralos Dafly i
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WYOMING , U'I'A1i ,
NEI'AIA AND
1'ACIhIC COAST' 1'OiN'1'S ,
' 1'\PO TRAINS DAILY
FOR
DENVER AND COLORADO POINTS
C1'1'1' 't'IcICy:1' OF'I'ICI : , I tl ) : : l'.tiINAMI
sTltct'1' . ' 1'f Lfi'IION E tun.
The. . .
1Twio Oily Express"
Obseivation Parlor Buffet Cars-
Broad Vestibuled Throeghout-
Via Northwestern Line-
From Union Passenger Station-
OMAHA-6:50 : Al M-DAILY
NoTr ; Also inquire about
the night train.
ORUOSTORE FOR REfdT.
The sloro room now occupied by us at No.
1513 Dodge stcet "Middle of Block"-is for
rent ; possession can be given by February
1st. This room Is heated by steam anti
fully supplied with gas anti electric light
fixtures. We can furnish tt with the lix-
tures , show casea , etc. , which it now contains -
tains if so desired. Good location for any
line of legitimate business. We only wish
to rent the front 80 feet of first floor , as we
shall retain for our own use as laboratory
and storehouse the rear 40 feet of first floor
and tire two (2) ( ) floors above.
NOTE-We shall probably remain in our
present lccation until next TUESDAY or
\VEDNESDAY-but the drug wants of our
patrons will 1)0 supplied without interruption -
tion during the transfer from our present
loention to the new one on southwest corner
of Sixteenth and Dodge.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
111a Doerr/ .
Going to move to corner of 16th and Dodge.
WANTED-Case of bad health that
R-I-P-A-N-S will not benelit. Send 5 cents
to Ripans Chendcal Co. , New York , for 30'
samples and 1,000 lestlmonials ,
Wonerf !
enk Shoes
cannot afford. to miss. A posi'
close out all winter goods ill
get such values elsewhere for
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lvet slippers , sizes
C ,
icy fit and near and hail thelr shape and
ear him nil styles , 'rue cut lnorewith is ua
I winter boot ; rnade of
o cork cushion
subjeet to approval , Cata- ,
t man's shoe 111(1(10 , 1Ve have
BOS1I I
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: Trousers t aIf
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
\Vo do more clothing huaiuess than ail t ho other stores cornblied because we sell
the beat that car ho hall amt absolutely guarantee every gmruient. If there is the
sllghlest dissatisfaction hring your purchase back and exchange it or get your money.
for odds and ends inn nreu's $6.00 and $10.00
$ 5 e iuirs anil overcoats. Only st tiI Iota , four
S or five of a kind ; huh lire lot eontnilnrs mull
sizes. Suits are made of chovies , cosslmteres , tweeds and strlped
worsteds ; single or double breasted styles , Overcoats are made
of welters , beavers , and coverts , mu blues , black and tans , with or
withent velvet collars , all lengths. Every garment In the lot
handsomely tailored.
. ' for odds and ends of nreu's $15.00 , $18.00 nn l
$ 7' 5 : ii $ :0.00 suits rind os erroats , consisting of mull
' lots and ircluding all regular sizes. SIIttA
3tlld arc nuulo ( tarn tine unrest fabrics , such an
serge's , black north cnloretd clay and nubby
* 1 II stripe worsteds ninth cassinteres in nil styles
' with single or double hrenstcd vests. Overcoats -
coats are node of kertey ; , pirro wool body llnhrg and satin yoke ;
fancy Imck coverts , my itlr satin yoke mad imported Irish frieze ,
with Shlmier's guaranteed satin lbdimg In all colors nod lerrgths.
These are the greatest values ever offered ,
Closing Out Mcii's Pants
ae All err odd suit penis , our regular pants stork amt our great
purchase of 3,200 pairs from Max Ii , ] bummer-Auorlcrt'a ieadlug
tailor-nt 50c on the dollar , go ei sale now at less than limit ,
: J ' for mews swell worsted , cirsslmera anti
i $ 1 7' 5 cheviot pants , made ( room all this season's
o newest rand most popular patterns ; stripes ,
checls and plahls In nil wooled colorings , tailored in the most
careful mamter , perfectly made tumid correct fitting ; they are being
sold hr Omaha at $3.50 ,
for men's hrnmisonre trousers , made from
2 tire most select patterns of English w nr-
' ateds and cheviots ; curl , tailored and trin-
I mod in the inmost correct manner ; trousers thmut have tire grace and
) tit of custom tirade garments and are sold elsewhere for $5.00.
_ t4 , for nmen'a very finest hard tailored lrouaera ,
3 cut and tailored by the cost expert tailors ,
' nado from select custom tailor patterns of Y
( co.o.ttt , ) pure \Vest of England worsteds ; fit , tailored and trimmed equal
heat rtvzuueo tee tun army $12.00 made to order tronsert , here is mu chance to get a
line pair of trousers at less that half price.
AYE
MOST MERIIT S TRUE . MERIt
. .SHE IDAN COAL. .
Is the true Wyoming Coal--Lamp , ,55,60 ; Nut or .Egg , .56,00 ;
Pea Nut,4.5O ; weighed on city scales free of charge.
VICTOR WHITE , 1605 Farnam Sf' TELEPHONE 121 ,
'
IaIf Your 0 .
tL Your Office .
Why not have n pleasant , warm , healthy place to work's
'i'he people who ca nu' to see ynu Judge you lucre by the
since and the bnll,1in ; you cure In than tit' clothes you wets'
' ° nod It costs nn mare /blur / w'hi'r' you are vvlren yell
Ilguro in free Ilgh' heat mad janitor service , as well as
wear stud t'ar ( iii yetmr' temper. "r
sl Th eB es t Offiices are in
- - -
The Bee Buildin
R. C , PETERS & Co. ,
I&elltal AgiIitF ,
Ground Floor Bee Building. t.
. .
e s se +
o 4a
- -
- - - -
- -
- - - -
;
HoWELL'e ( 'urv when till IW ( 1'1'.t SA\'IAI.\t'OOI ) C.IPSLI.Ls.
uthets furl I'rutnpt ( 'urea Gonorrhoea , ( fleet or unnatural dims.
In aetbm Heir'and . charges in a few days Full directions.
n' ' W rurc fry. 1t wc. J'tlcn ; I LO Ail drnrgists , or to 111 U , Dick
IG Co. , 11.1 Leutru St , Now York.