Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATTTBDAY. JAXrAKY 127 , 1900.
j Saturday
on Silk foulards
You know we are showing the new 1900 spring Foulards
Buying direct from the manufacturers we show them as
soon as Chicago or New York.
'leaiKni ' * in all the newest sna.lei 'or 7 > c
Handsome stylw. all -be nw 6iuw. at onlv . SSr
-T Jf M best "r"11" * 'in Fr-l. 21-inch , wide Jl ( HI
* ) Biweus Satin Finish Pcrslnn Fmilsr I $1.25
Hayden Bros. Selling Black Taffeta Less than
Other Stores Can Buy Them For.
Blaejt T T a. JO-im-h wide , all IIK. an- grade for 38c
Bteclt Tuffeta. 27-lnch. wine , axtra h vqunlity for TSc
waaft Taffefn. 3 . ( ach wide on * nlt 25 plecwj for $128
DlaHk. Skinner's Satin , $2.90 i-rsds , only piecm left JLOO ! I
J1.S6 Black Psau de Soln. flnmt Freneh
M. 0 flmcy Slllw. bent stylM. closing ous . . .
' ' ' ' '
Black cnrtrnl tlns for Waists. J1.26 grade . . . . . . . . .75e
. , efS"1 ! Wlnsl0w fn 188T- 1MSlsw - ami w will wll it all of 1WO. it IB the widest ,
the lH t. the ohMpest and best at all. U hc.t. Buy the Wlnslow.
Dress Goods
Satunlar ! a Children's Dress Goods day. 10 nrm new spring styles to select from.
100 .patterns Camel Hair pla.ds in about 200 colorings allhe
style , of high gra'de goods .
All Wool Homespuns , all \Vool gray and black plaids , all Wool Zlhellne Plaids , all
eel 16-lnoh French serge , all Wool 40-Inch Carman Henrietta. Silk Fin-
IsUfMl. all Wool Cheviots. , 44-lnrh wide , ill Wool Shepherd Checks
_ BOO pieces of Frenrh Ch lll , Imported dltect of Koechlln. Baumgardner & Co. . Rue
d'Uezfs. Pnris. WQ will br > as usual , headni-arters for French Challls.
Lanndowne for Pleating , for Waists , forr Evening Gowns , for linings , for tailor
suitings , etc. Strlrtly. confined to Hayden Bros.
Spring- goods arriving by the carload.
Free ! Free ! Free !
In Our .tlummotli Ifliasiin
Crockery Department.
Rend our free offer. Never before in the Sale
history of the china trade was aurh an ex
traordinary offer made. Not these prices. Ladies' fine
One gallon Milk Crocks. 3c each. Too
g o w ns ,
Cups and Saucers , 2c each.
made of Brazil
Small size Mixing Bowls , tomorrow , Sc.
Medium size Mixing Bowls , tomorrow , zil in usl i u ,
OHC. ; trimmed with two rows of embrolderv Insrr-
Largo size Mixing Bowln , tomorrow , He. tlcn and clusters ot tttcka. on sale at MP.
Beautiful decorated Holland Bowla , 17c ; A splendid assortment of ladles' hand
after this sale we soil them at 33c. some gowns , on special sale at U8c to $ .1.88.
Cream Pitchers , neat decorations , gold 300 palm children's Drawers on sale at lac.
band and full gold handle , regular price " 3c 300 pairs childron'a Drawers , very special
12Uc.
values , on sale at 20c and 25c.
Decorated Oyster Bowls , In afiBorted pat-
A big llnu of children's gowns on sale at
tcrn , sold
everywhere for lOc , 4M > c.
SOc and 7.V.
Oatmenl Bowls , '
verj' pretty decorations ,
aueorted patterns , worth lOc. Special sala on ladles' Corset Covers at loc.
' Now lines of ladle ? ' Corset Covers at 25c
Free ! Free !
up to 51.98.
Ladies' $1 i)0 Corsets at 4flc.
The flnest line of High Grade Planes in
America to select from. We show you 'he
Wo have Jimt received a shipment of over Western Chipltering. the World's Greatest
piano for over eighty years , the Fischer ot
1.300 dozen decorated
Cuna and Saucers and
which there are over 110.000 in use ' .he
Plates. In order to move these at once we Lester. Franklin.
Doll. Behr Bros. , and
make thla remarkable oilerWe will gcll nineteen other makes to select from. Our
a set of diMiorated Cups and SauO Q
„ terms are so arranged that it is possible
cers , worth $1.50 , for . Oc/C
for anyone to own a piano. Catalogues
And givu away free a set of beautiful platea .
mailed free. Pianos tunud. moved and re
to match. This la giving $2.75 for Sflc. paired.
-TRAINS WILL NOT BE SLOW
Schedule of New Illinois Central PasBanger
Trains Completed.
FAST TIME ON OMAHA-CHC\GO LIMITED
TTTO Ttriliich Kant Train * Dully Each
Way n > * f ve < * n Oniuhn ninl Chl-
CIIKII. Mtiiiitiin llN-it. ! 1'nul ,
" Oecliinlnic Munilitr.
When the Illinois Central inaugurates Its
new train service between Omaha and Chicago
cage next Monday it will put Into operation
trains equipped throughout in tbo most
modern manner. All of the equipment la
bright and new. having Just been turned out
of tbo Pullman shops , and thu tra.ns will
be of the highest possible standard of ex
cellence , beauty and convenience. The
present schedule , which will become opera
tive on Monday , will bn used only until the
now rend Is In mich condition as to warrant
thi ) faster running of trains , when thu time
consumed in thn trip between Chicago and
Omaha will be reduced to an equality with
ill thu other lines. From the .start , ho > v-
avpr. thn tlmo of the Illinois Central trains
will not bo slow by any means.
Train No. 2 , the Omaha-Chicago Limited.
V will Ipavo this city at 7.35 In the evening
and arrive In Chicago the next morning at
10'20. The service will bo dally and th
train will bo solid wide-vestibulcd , making
but few stops enrcutu and running on fast
nrhoduln. Its equipment will consist of
buffet-llbrary-smoking our. Pullman sleepIng -
Ing cars , free reclining chair curs and diner
This train will arrive at Fort Dodge at 11 iii
p. m. . and through aleupvra for St. Paul and
Minneapolis will leave Fort Dodga for the
north at 12 in a m. . reaching Minneapolis
Omaha People Are Respectfully Asked
to Answer These Questions ;
la there anything In th evidence ot one's
stm e ?
IK there anything in thu testimony of
olio's friends ?
Can reliance be plucad upou atatemeuu
from peopla wa know ?
Are the opinions of local eitlieiiu qf any
greater moment than IhoMe of utrangera ?
Would foti ttaoner belisve pitople living til
m.ma fur-away placit tfaau cltiaenu of your
own ally ?
W4 think not. For houit * proof oitn
easily bo lnv rtlgated.
Mr. C. a. Wlklund , Na. SSO South 3Sd
urwrt. Mgiawr - t the ihiMily building.
s yti : "iijx mooUw agn I tlntt tall hurp
paini * aaretw the small of mr back. I
thought aothlnu of It at t& ttm . ( tut It
gradually r w won * , uod tbu bwu IB thu
unilaa wm during Uiu duy uiul th aud-
Oun cinBiii wtno I went out algfcti prob
ably * * * * * * * ' - lf D < K uwU. tbtt troublt.
I tow Ocan'4 KJduuy PIHn du40rtiMd and
cot A box at Kuhn & C3. ' drug * K > n . car-
utr Uti ) ami Oeu U tr H . ( dl l not
t tar wOe by all
Vrtce. Sto * * box. or mniloii en
t He Kr i'oucr-Milbura Co. .
X Y . wile a DUt * fur the United
vho name Uuau'i. aud iaUt > nu
i
at T O a. m. and St. Paul a haif hour later
Train No. 1. from Chicago. Minneapolis and
St. Paul , will have the same equipment. The
westbound train leaves Chicago at j 15 p. 31.
and a similar train leaves St. Paul at S p m.
These are consolidated at Fort Dodge and
rsneh Omaha at 8:15 a. m.
Train No. 4. the Omaha-Chicago express ,
while a through train running daily on fast
schedule , will do more or less local work.
It will be vestlbulod throughout and carry
through free reclining chair cars and Pull
man sleepers between Omaha and Chicago.
Meals will be served enroute In the diner.
This train will leave Omaha at 12 10 p. m.
and arrive In Chicago thp next morning at
" o'clock. Train Xo. 3. the Chicago-Omaha
express , will have the same equipment west
bound. It will leave Chicago daily at 10-30
p m. . arriving In Omaha at t OS the next
afternoon.
Train No. 26 , the Omaha and Minneapolis
and St. Paul express , will be a day tnln
between Omaha and the twin cities of the
north , running daily except Sunday. It will
carry a through parlor car as part ot Its
equipment. This train will leave Omaha at
7 o'clock In the morning , arriving at St.
Paul at 7 30 In the evening. A day train
southbound from MinneapollM and St. Paul
to Omaha will have the sam equipment. It
will IOHVO St. Paul at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing and reach Omaha In the evening at 0-40.
Flrnr-ClfiitN lit Every IlntiiHrt. ,
General Pauiengur Agent Hanson of the
Illinois Central gives .1 few facts to sup-
pert his claim that thu new service to be
established Monday by the Illinois Central
will be Qrst-claas In every respect. Ha
aays I
"Thu line A ill be first-clam because the
od ! part between Tara and Chicagc , for' '
> < < ars in flnu physical condition , has been
improved at various points by the laying of
new elKhty-flve-pound steel rails , the build
ing of now 3teel bridges where needed and
tut adjustment of numerouH grades and
alignments , bringing the whole up to thu
: highest standard ot physical excellence. The
! nrw portion of the line has been made from
tbo outset a thoroughly built , high-standard
Iece of railroad , and to bring about this
result the Illinois Central has expended
{ 4 000.000. Itu roadbed Is twenty feet wide ,
Is ballasted with gravel throughout and IB
laid with elghty-fivo-pound ateel rails. Its
grades are the easiest of any road ot the
samu length In Iowa , thn western nmaty' '
miles being only sixteen feet to the mile and
the eastern forty miles being but twenty-six
ftet. In addition to tbeae oaaj grades its
curvature Is very alight , the maximum being
two and one-half degrees. There la la onu
pun of the rood a stretch of thirty-eight
; mile * of perfectly straight track , with the
exception of one vary slight curve. "
ri > Mni.\ts
j I'lnn fur \ > w TrnuNt-iiniliifiunl Truln
j In Wtlli'll Oliliiha It on do KI sure.
, OttlciaU of thn Rock Inland. Burlington ,
, Dea.'tsr & Rio Grande , Rio Grande Western
and Southern PacUic have a proposition lu
< mind which If It materializes is likely to cut
j cc'ialdurihle. tlgure In transcontinental
jMBMnger alTairs.
Thu plan m to run a through aleuper. or 11
many an may bti necueeary to accommodate
the ditciaudc of travel , direct from Chloagj
to San Friucinoo. so thut a pagvng r tor th *
Pacific ooaat can enter the sleeper In Chi-
jago anil bo eurriud direct to thu Pacific
recast vitliout change. The official * Inter-
uiitad propone to arrange ( he time ichfdulu
m sudi a maunar that there will be no de
lay whatever at any point along the aaad.
If thu plan bttaro fruit a will thro * thl *
oamblnatlan lute dlr M. compatltlon with the
NartbAMiarn-L'aian Paclna-Souihttrn Pa-
ainu through train from Chicago u > aun
Kraucl ( ! U and will oreati * a lively auUvlty
m pawengar rirolea. The pa wuger and
yperatlnK offlrltls of ih llnwi mentioned
abate will mtMii in dan Pram w > nux : Tuus-
Ju..1 for tbu purpose of txmaldermg thi * mat
ter. To inureated officials the pruposiuaD
The Greatest Bargains of the Untire
Go on Sale Saturday
Special Hardware , Stoves and Grant ] 88ilinery ! Sale
tt > 11 opei-ial attention to our haail-
Bargains Housefurnishing Dept.
. sutne shoxMng of ? xo.ut lte violets All the
new sflaJe * on sale Saturday at .1e , 'ic anrt np.
Saturday Sale.
To at once lilspme of cur surplus occ
Cut In Two.
we have cut the prlre * one-third and In
and Gaps ninny cases one-half. You can buy the
! 25c Counter or Hearth Brush 15c
popular Pompadours. Hot Turbans and new
7c Rico Hoot Scrub Brush 3c
Hat st.'le stieet hats at a ? reit ntv'nif la price.
? in fe-
- 26e
0c Granite Dish Pans
> Muuy xpeclai bargains for Saturlav
iora , colonel , lOc Rolling Pins 60
railroad and 2Ke Set Table Spoons . * . 13o Leaders
2Sr Butcher Knives 13c ,
pasha styles , SOc Shingling Hatchet w lOo
fa Sheet iusis
the $1.25 and -Oc Rim or Mortise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lOo
§ 1.50 valuer , on sale TJc1Oc : CphoIsterlJg Hnmmeri lOc Saturda.we . w i : soil regular 2Sr Sheet '
TJc1
Saturday at only lOc Tark Hammers 50 MUflc at onlv ir.r . per . -npv 3urh hlta as
" ' GrinltB TPB Kf" * * 33c "Impecunious Davis ' latiat ciHe 'valk by
Stiff Hata. in the ,
newest blocks at $1.00.
II.J5. SI 30 and : - , worth double tno , r Cottage Barometer 13c Kerry Mills , author of u a Georgia
price. Ciimp Meetlni ; " and "Whlmllng Rtifua , "
'Smoky Mokes" anil "My Honolulu Queen. " ]
Clearance Sale of L'hu above are three of the very latest c.lke
Men's and Boys1 Cans nlks. "Sweet. Sweat Love , " very latest
: r. > ; by composem of "Berause and "Al-
25c ami 3."c values in men a and boys' Caps rays. " "Sermon that Touched His Heart. "
an sale Saturday nt lOc. nether
new the
song on same style as
40c SOc and "Sc men s Caps on sale at 23i\ Church Across the Way. " "She Rests by
All our $1.25 and | 1.30 Caps to bo closeil < > Suwanct } River , " a very pretty now
nut at SOc. . " " "
OUK. "Hello : Ma Baby. "My Hannah
Boys' lOc and 30c Caps rsduced to 25c. . .ady. " "Just as tha Sun Went Down. " "My
Full line of Trunks and Valises on sale at Honolulu Queen , " latest coon sone of the div
lowest prh-BE. THE \RYNTEE W1VER , \ \ rit Estelle" '
My and 'Til Love You
ten guarantee for 1 years , any part Till I Die , " lv\o beautlfuul sons. useil here
replaced in that time 13.t"
Ladies' and Children's recently In the play called "The Telephone
1 Lasts and Stand 2"r
a " "
Girl. "You Tell Mo Your Dream and
JG-inch Hand Saw 39e
- I'll Toll You Xline. " "You're Drifting Fur
yat i \ good SteH Hatchet S7o ther from llo Day by Dny. " 'Mv Lady
Ml Iron Plane lac LcveVaIties " latest waltzes by Rosey.
Ifi-ini h Level 4V ! author of the popular et of waltzes oallwl
We wan , to effect a quirk clearance of all Solid Steel square . . - > nc 'Epanita. ' 'Foml Rtvolle tions ' "Bi-11
O Drll. ' Wa ch Hill Two-Step. " "Band
underwear designed for winter and hav DON'T FORGET OL'H * TOVE ALE FOR -
Master Two StPp ° Ml 'Ac abov > all day
marked prices at rock bottom to accomplish THIS WEEK SEND YOl'R MAIL ORDERS . "
Sntunlnv oniv ! - mail .
> PIT -npv by Ific.
our purpose.
Boys' Shirt Waists , worth up to Jl , on sale
Special Sale
while they Inst at 25c.
100 dozen Ladles' and Children's Vesta '
ism's FiarftisSaigiigs
and Pants , worth up tn SOc , on sale at ISc.
Ladles' Extra Heavr Jersey Ribbed , all Clcfing out all the Oxford Mufflers worth No. 1 Sugar Cured Hums lOc
wool Vests and Pants at SOc. up to $1.00. at 2.ip Ftesh Pork Sausage ( Bwt Made ) o ic
Ladles' Outing Flannel Gowns , worth JLCO , Men's $1.00 Colored Laundered Shirts at..50c | Pickled Tripe 4o
reduced to S8c. Men's Sl.ofl Colored Laundered Shirts. . . "f 13-pound Frankfurt Sauaago 23c
Ladies' . " > 0c Fancy Hose at 25c. Men's T.'r and $1 00 Underwear at. 4nr Freh Roasts . 7H-C
Children a 25c Ho = e at lf > c Men s "SO- Tics at iV F- > nov Ormiin Bummer Sausage 7 ; C
Children's Fleered Lined Vrs's and Pant a Mtn s $ " 50 Underwear at " > i-pound Pal fiev nrand Lard 73c
it lei JOr and Joe Men s 5c Wool Half-Hose a 12 * < iio-1 * a.t Porlt . . . 5U
seems to be an entirely feasible one ind no
iloubt m expressed but that it will bsoome
an actuality
Frcm the preliminary oonsiderntion nivcn
the plan it is deemed probable tha. such a
through service would or instituted west
ward from Chicago to Denver via the Rock
Island route , thence over the Rio Grande
ind Southern Pacific to San Francisco.
Eastward the Burlington line would be used
from Denver to Chicago. J. Sebastian , gen
eral paieenger agent of the Rock Island ,
passed through Omaha Thursday night eu-
route n San Francisco to attend the con
ference of officials. W C. Brown , general
manager of the Chicago. Burlington &
Qulnry. will pans through Omaha this evening - ,
ing in his special car enroute to the same
place and officials from the local Burlington
headquarters will attend the conference. ,
Discussing this proposition General Pas
senger Agent Francis of the Burlington
stated. "It is altogether probable that this ]
meeting of Interested officials in San FranCisco - |
Cisco will dccldo to place in operation aura
a through transcontinental service. The
plan promises well and ought to be a win
ner from the start. Such uorvlce would en
ter Into competition with the through train
operated through Omaha at this time , al
though it istnm that this new route would
not bo as short as the Northwestern-Union '
Pacific. However , the scenic route of the ,
Rio Grande from Denver to Salt Lake I
appeals to many transcontinental passen
gers , and , while the time consumed in the |
trip will be a little longer , the added scenic | '
attractions would make tha long Journey a
real pleasure. " j
Santa Fr OliU'iul Chuiiii < " . ,
CHICAGO , Jan. 2S. C. F Rossegule. the '
Santa Fo's new general superintendent , has
sent out his tlrst circular of appointments.
The following appointments and changes ,
which have been approved by General Man
ager Muclgo ara announced- , -Parker. .
to b superintendent of the western division ,
vice Charles Dyer , who recently resigned to
enter the employ of another rend ; F ( T.
Dolan. to be superintendent of the middle
division , vice R. J. Parker , transferred. D.
D. Bailiiy , Uis.1 superintendent of thn Okla
homa division , vice F T Dolan , transforrej ,
and H. A. Tire , to be superintendent of tha
P-inhandlc division , vice D D Bailey , trans ,
ferred.
Will Maintain Rate * .
NotlcB has been received by the general
representatives aau alty passenger agenu
of all Ciu local railroads , stating that in no
case will they be permitted to boll any ticket
at less than regular rates after February L
It is asserted that this rule is an iron-clad
one. agreed upon by the higher officials of
ill the western lines , and there promises to
be no further cutting in rates. It bus been
Unoun for sj' e time that secret rate cut
ting won going on : n Omaha , and it is
bmted that it-ine of the offices was exempt.
This was especially true of California busi
ness. After February 1. howsver. it will
be tmpible to set any reduction In rate * .
Murraj- - Crcntnii llnitil OrifiuilBtil.
i DES MOINES. Jan. 20. Articles of m-
; corporation wore flled today for the Murray
Sc Cre oa Railway company , capitalisa
tion. JS.OOO.OOO. The Burlington system U
back : the project , which provides for the
rftrucnon of a double track between the
t G : iuinU named.
Kullnuy > II | ? N anil r T iniali .
J n ral Pas nser A ent Lomax or ta
Cnicn Pauine Ka r turn < Ml from an ex-
' UinJeti wwUtrn biilii trin.
Liv Stuck AR nt J. A. Eylur of tin *
awl returnwJ from Fort WorUi.
ji. mi l th Natl < Hial Stock-
coavwittao.
Tbw Burlington hju > anuunrwi a Cure of
on ted oati-thirt for the round trin to
Lincoln 7fcruary U. the aumotlon b.Jns
110 aranf in thai city of Paderaivaki
Th I iiiiuiu iVntrals niw ttiket ortic . a.
K jur.ti-H. : im * . i a.-nam iHTeviit. l 'U > w
m.jlr-c. ; rurnuhml and 'lunouM In
, r i t us ' * jm ' 0 hl > i ihouj"i ihe
atilce w r UK old ua any of the nitier rail
road headquarters in the ciu Trrket Agon
Smith is getting his "cKet a e and ' < ki s
In shape to begin selling the nilnols
Central pacteboardH Surnirday for the Mon
day tnuna
Utiective Vizzard of tJle t'nion Pac-irtr re-
tttrT-ed ve terday from Grand Inland , w'-.i-rc
he spotired the conviction and , i year s
"entcnce for thn three 5witchmt n aocusxri
of Htealinc from box cars.
All doubt in the raliul.s of the el v tu'kPt
agents r gnrdlngtihe abolishment of rom-
ml-islona has bt-en removed by the rereipt
of a circular stating that no commissions
will b paid after February 1. Tils action
was taken by representatives of .ill the
western roads and is In harmony with a
prwaedent established by .he eastern lines ,
which abollphwi the payment of commis
sions January 1.
E. L. Lflmax the Union Pacific seneril
passenger as nt. hnb a. real i-urioslty In
his office whicvi has .vtracted the attention
of all visitors It is .1 damoannnr
club. a. p .ullarlv rarvptl. heavy plerp of
wood , awured at Apia. Samoa , by J. Martin
Miller , a newspaper forrcpondent. . during
the trouble last winter Mr Lomas met
Mr Miller In Chicago rpcently anil was
presente < l with the war club. He prizes It
hig-hly .and it certainly Is a valuable -war
relic.
Entcrtnlii.
Ivv Rebfkah lodge of the Inilepentlcnt
Order Odd Fellows entertained at its hall
In the 'Continental block Friday evening.
It was one of its muntlilv entertainments
and high live and dancing were the ardor of
the evening. About 200 w < T ( > present. Re
freshments were served during the inter
missions.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Police Judge Gordon is much improved In
health ami wfll probably be able to resume
his place on the bench within a week.
The docket for this Februarv term of th-
district court has bpen compiled and con
tains 1,678 civil and IDS criminal eases.
The pupils of the Lothron school will
give an art exhibit today from 10 u. m.
until 5.30 n. m. Tin proceeds will b mvd
In purchasing pictures for the school build-
in e.
e.Information
Information has been received here that
Senator Thurston will IntroducH n bill to
pension th widow of General T. H Stan-
ton. The amount rixed will be COO per
month.
J J Everinghum , receiver for the Grain
Growers' Mutual Hail association , has re-
ci'ivpd instructions from Judge Dickinson
tci bring suit a aiiiHt- such pollcyholdum
as he may deem advisable.
James McKay , in police court Friday
afternoon , was acquitted of the churffe of
stealing product- from the lardpr of the
Henshuw hotpl. There not being evidence
enough against him to justify holding him
he waa discharged upon recommendation of
the city attorney
Tiia w < - kly mecilrur of the Primary union
will bf huld in this YoungWomwn'si Chris
tian association parlara this afternoon
at " 5 o'clock. The \i'a \ si will be tausht by
Mrs. 1'riU.nard. Thu topic for gpiurul dlfc- i
cuhflon , "Mothers' Meetings , " will be I
opened by Mrs. Wallace |
Morris Illrschbi-rg , who owns an int r < wt i
in .1 bakury at 110 North Elnvonth itreut. I
nas tilled K and costs In police court Friday - I
day afternoon for atuuiultlni ; Mrs. Lizzie
Bnzwltz. The two quarreled over title t.i n
chicken coop , but Hlrsohburic denies that I
he stnick her. He gave notice of app < wl. j
W V Morse & _ ' ) who were nuel some
time a J by Arahur 3 Huntington for In-
frinffin , ; upon a patent IKHIK-I ua the ylajn-
titt covurin ? ntui.'hmeiH * to l SKlnjjn. huvt )
tllml an wtr denying rhu allngationH an > l al
leging that t > ) B sfiillBd Invention had Iwen
in uiss botii In this country ami In Europe
for v ar b < * for Um plalnciff appllni tor a
patent.
At thp raiiuiw uf t' " hmdih olllctrs Ca0-
taui HayeH * ni two pollcemun to JS&
Decatur itreeyestorduy t.i compel tn
smallpox patl nu and olAwe Mt ttiA num-
, her to r maln Unjoani in compliance wlln
tin- quarantine ruled Tbf > putluntj are
convuluxcttnt from nan dines * * ! and : nxir
recjvtry 'j > almuetomp : te. but ih t-ity
I phyiilclun thinks the danger < > C coniavlon
j le not yt asiid.
i Somn fellow who WJH uui-omtortaDly
' chilly abnut * .li ThurmlMy avcnlng. ; > enuu
ihn outside hull licxir of 4 bo rdlng nuuaa
n ar Elyhtoonth and Cblcagu r * t * and
i "I I fed" from the rack ner tb door a
r.ut and overcoat , balonslnif to Norman W
Lanhara at thu artny tumttquArt ra. Thu
thlvfva wiulnly v ry daHnit ind wa.i
i-vidently watching for bUi upportuotty u
tber it nearly alwayt * 4t that tlmin the
* vfnlnrf * ime perjoit p Hfi-v on he
or into inn -itninc rMiinlnh In near
! iuil Jooi Hit 'eft un. h.n t-lit i
whuh v fc .1 'ii of tae jrr * + i
i on thu frjut * te ; ( .
SOUTH OMAHA SEWS.
Thp I'onairurtion of the proposed military i
boulevard from Fort Crook to Omaha along
Thirteenth street was the principal subj2 = t
disciiESPd at the meeting of the Commen.ijl ,
-lub Friday night. In addition to an un
usually large attendance of members was a
delegation ot zitizens from Fort Crook and
Bellevue. This delegation was composed ot
James Lowry. W H. Meyers , R. Up.ohn ,
Adam Kas , E. N. Upjohn , A. P. Butterfleld , |
Dolph Butterfleld , George Speedy and J. J. |
Xucker. |
The object ot the Tlsitors from Sarpy
county was to secure the assistance of the
Commercial club in proteatlng against th.1
Thirteenth street route. Resolutions express
ing a preference for the lower route , known
as Bellevue road , which had been passed at a
meeting held at Fort Crook a day or two ago.
were offered for action. The remonstrance
against Congressman Mercer's bill was
largely signed and save several reasons for
the selection of the Bpllevuo road. Instead
of the Thirteenth street route. It was as
serted by the visitors that the lower road is
a great deal more accessible than the uppnr
one and enters Fort Crook at the main en
trance. After the matter had bee-i pre
sented by the Sarpy county delegation It was
suggested that the resolutions prepared fcr
Congressman Mercer be adopted by the club.
This brought out a discussion .vblch lastel
for some time. A. H. Murdock did not be- ,
Hove in taking any hasty action and inslstol <
upon a thorough Investigation bsforo a do
minion was reached. J. J. Brcen declare' !
himbelt as opposed to making any attempt
to divert thu appropriation as proponon by
Mr. Murcer He considered that the 1-ouh1-
vard as proposed will make an < ! le.gant
driveway and be a great Improvement to
property in the eastern portion of th2 city.
As for the lower road Mr. Breen suggested
that the commissioners at Douglas and Surpy
counties get together and arrange to macadii- ,
mize the lower road and thus have two splun-
did roads to Brllpvue and the fort. As for the
Thirteenth street road diverting trade from ,
South Omaha Mr Broen said It would not ,
for If people proposed coming to this city
they would do so no matter what road they
came in over. The best thing South Omaha
could do , be said , was to hustle around and
open a street from the heart of the city to
Thirteenth street.
It was anally agreed to lay the matter on
the table for one week , nhen It la to bn
taken up a ain at a mass meeting , to bo
railed for the purpo c
Vlctt President Howland , who occupied the
chair in the absence of President Flynn , re
ported that a canvnhu shows that sufficient
funds can be raised to purchase a alto when
Industries show a disposition to comu here.
MrBreen , as chairman on statistics and
publication , read the data printed in the
Hoof and Horn Review and suggested that
pamphlet , containing the sumo be printed
and Hunt out by businessmen Arraagamentii
for thu printing will be made within a fo'v
dayg. W. S. King reported on the viglt of a
j delegation to Oraahu las-t week In tbo In-
I ter * t of paving Vlnton street At the sug-
g * Uin of Secretary Watklna a committee of
fifteen m addition to the regular entertain
ment committee was appointed to assist In
HhoHing thn editorial delegation , expected ti
arrive Monday over the city. This cornmlt-
t e will -York in conjunction with the Omuhi
Commercial club In showing the visiting
uuwnpupur men the industries here. It Is
xpetttd that the vialtors will arrive here at
11 o'clock Monday forenoon and that two
hour * will be spout In going aver too packing
plants and
( iritiltt I'ruimiiiiiu B.
Proaiciion nx rciica ! of the eighth grade
uf the public acbooU wore held at tbe First
M thodut Epucopal ihurt.h Friday ovunlug
and ibt * fullcw IK program rendered Invo.
I cation , remarka by Dr H K Wolfe. uoer >
Shoe Bargains Saturday
A glance will tell yon that thesp arc extraordinary shoe
bargains. Ladies' , children's , men's and boy ? ' "hoes that you
can't buy elsewhere for less than twice the money.
The "Ultra" Shoe
FOR WOMEN.
4 big lots of ladies1 and
children' ? line shoes on
bargain tables.
LOT NO. 1 On Bargain Table Children's
h mvy Vkl Kid Lace Shoes , with wide toes ,
kid tips anil double fair stitched
soles , recular Jl-30 qtlallty. QSr >
sale v OU
on at
LOT NO. 2 On Bargain Table LnilleV flne
Sutpaa Kill Lace Shoos with p-xtc-it calf
tips , doublet fnlr stltchu.1 soles and outside
hack stajv a splendid" shoe for
street wear , worth $3.00 -1 4.Q
* " J
sale price
LOT NO. 3 On Bargain Table Ladles flne
Vlcl Kid Lacn Shoes with silk vestln tops ,
single lloxlblo aolea and kid -I QK
tips , shoes worth $325. at J. . J -
LOT NO. I On Bargain Tibl'- \ iptvlal
lot of Ladies' flne Velour Kid 'R
madr ' Shoos \\Ith double extension
olrs ind kid 'ip ? worth fullv "j
A.
$3.30 on sale it
Barains
j Fancy XXX Ginger Snaps , per pound.
Sw-pet Navel Orangfs. worth 20r
! Larce Snnta Clara Prunes , pi-r pound 4'i-c.
I Extra Large Fancy Messina Lemons , per
] dozen , 1H.C.
' Large Florida Cocoanuta. each , --c.
j 3 pounds Pure New York Buckwheat , l.'c.
| One-pound cnna Sunriei- Baking Powdei 'lc
1 Condensed Soups , any kind , per can , 7V'
i Free ! Free ! Free !
1 With every pound of tea for 4i > c we will
give a vay. free , one beautiful decorated tea
i plate worth 23c.
With every pound of flno Java and Mocha
Coffee at 23c. we will give away , free , a
beautiful decorated cup and snucrr worth
I Japan Tea Dust , per pound ; I'i -
English Breakfast. Gunpowder , Youns
Hvscn or Japan Tea , very flne quality , per
pound. 35c.
intendrat of instruction. "Wanderers Even-
mz Song. " Indie" ' chorus violin solo.
Oberon. ' Miss Hilda Condron. address. E. '
" Page vocal bolo. "Life's Lullaby. " Mies
Bertha Reese : presentation of certificates ,
John Fitz Rcbertj. president of the Board
of Education. "lale cf Bpautv , Farewell. "
High School choniH. The promotion class
was composed of Inia Butterfleld , Mary
Burke. Daisy Cockrell , Peter Conley. Jessie
Clark. Llda Donnell , Brettislav Dlunsbler.
Marie Gainey George Kerr. Mildred Lavy ,
Leona Legro. Niels Mndsen. Charles Miller.
Susan Nolan. Earl White. Lawrence Wll-
llanihon. Conley Gilltaplu. Anna Han.sen
Anna Graham. John McNulty. Of the class ' ,
promoted sixteen are from the Central school j
and four from the West Side school.
I.IUHl Dl-nl ( JllHHl ; ! .
It was reported Friday that the Stock
Yards company was taking a hand with the
railroads in securing possession of a lar e
tract of land in the southern part of the
city. This land , which It is supposed the
railroads and stock yards want to buy. Is
located west of th Rock Island tracks and
north of the Rock Island depot in Albright.
When asked about this matter. General
Manager Kenyan of the Stock Yardu com
pany refused to either allrra or deny the
rumors and for this reason It Is supposed
there is something in the deal. Those in
terested in the outcome ; are anxiously watch
ing proceedings and every railroad man
who visits the city IB being interrogated on
the subject. I
I.uvaitiuUiiiiMi PriiHMrn | < iH.
Major F E. Wolcott of the Stock Yards i
company is In thu city for a day or two , |
having just returned from an extended trip
through Iowa. Tha major says that live
stock conditions In Iowa were never better.
Cattle in the feed Iota are going through
thn winter In flne shape and hogs are doing
nicely. Young pigs are plentiful and heavy
shipments from all over Iowa to this market
are looked tor before long. Farmers In all
sections of the state appear tn be. prosperous
and live ntock growers prodlct a successful
year.
Fuii.Tiil of Oni'iir Hill.
Rev Dr Robert L. Wheeler conducted
brief funeral services over tbu remains of
Oscar B. Hill at the family residence on
North Twenty-fourth street Friday. A
large number of friends of the deceased were
presnnt. Following the gervlces the remains
I were forwarded to Avoca , la. , for Inter-
' munt. At Avoca thu funeral services will
| be conducted by tbo Masonic order. Tha
| deceased was pno of the pioneers of South
Omaha.
Wnule City CIiiHNlii ,
Mr JUin F. Schults In vlFiUnsf r la-
tiv n In WauhlnKlon county.
Mis * J&tlo Carp TNnr In vlsllliiz Mr. and
Mrs C. IL Wntt * .U 31. Jiw ah , Mo ,
Tha Rutall Oej-kg' Jnljn will siv u dane
Inx party t Odd Katlaw * ' hull on , Tuegdny
evening. January 36.
MI H Fitch will zivi a rwital at tii Sun-
urn far entemaicmBix at Mawntc ball to
night.
Il IH r'-'MUHcU hw thut b'huno fr l rM a-a
maUins a mini of m-m y Ju ' now There IH
r.o dinner f un ovtrjujplilv for some timf
to omt-
Liiuis S ( hm.'lt ' if "maiio. In pr > panng it
eieit a tai-ston 'nme hull'llrt'i i .no
The "Stetson" Shoe
TOR MKM.
4 big lota of nun's and boys1
fine shoe ? on bargain
tables.
LOT NO S. On Bargain Table A special
lot of Men's 'Battery Call" Lace Shoes with
full dniiM < extension edge sole.Aide coin
tors , heavy tips , gout top * . . SQp
? co'l J2.50 vahto at J/Vj
LOT NO. 6 On Bargain Tnblo Iti our
\nnet Shoe Department. Men's flne Sntln
Calf L.ICO Shoes with doullln fnlr stitched
soles , plain or tip tons , worth - \ Q K
everywhere J2.CU. on inl ( nt A.-it-f
LOT NO 7 On Bargain Table In Annex
Shoe Department. Boy's heavy Venl Calf
Lace Shces with double stitched solos
and goat tops , worth Jl.iiO. -j OO
i.WW
,
lt ? price
LOT NO S Innnt c Shoe Dnpiirtnicnt
Youth a heavy Sole Vnl C-Uf. Lace Shcc-s
with Goat tops ind wdlc tip
toe . worth $1 . .5. , i
Saturday
No. 2 all silk Ribbons per yard lc
No. 5. all silk Ribbons , per yard , 2f
No. T. all silk RlbbonM. per yard 3o
No. 9. all silk Ribbons , per yard . > c
No. 12. all silk Ribbons , per yard 7c
No. 1G. all silU ribbons , per yard 'Jc
No. IS , all silk Ribbons , ppr yard 10i
4 and "i-lnch. all silk Ribbons per yard.5c
Bosk Sale
Saiurday
la llc ! > n-IRlp ° r Ihe greatest In-
SW aM
Oup vention of the age. Ask U ) see
ii at our notion counter
Saturday is the last day of
our grand week's lace sale.
New numbers on every counter.
lOc Lices at 2' c
2 p Laces at Sc
Best quality English Torchon goods.
W sell Corduroy Velveteen Skirt Fac
ing , for 2l c per yard.
satithwe't corner of Twentieth aiirt Q
htrpets" Thp strucuire will cost aftout J3.Xn (
A dnugtitor has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jaine-s HannlgJin , Twenty-ninth and T
streets.
The Lotus club \vill give a danrins and
cnrd party at Masonic hall on Tuesdaj
Mr mid Mrs Di-nna AKoery have re
turned from a few duy ' v' it wltu friends
at Unc-ln.
A delivery cjirt was stolen from In front
of the Hoof iinil' Hern ort-ct ? oa N" street a
nlsJit or BWO a o.
Mrs. R. Cllchrist has ono to Red Onk ,
la. , to Attend obe funeral cf J. L. Blnki1.
her brotui-r-ln-Iuw.
A L. Co-.PTiari. the jeweler , hus buon itp-
pclr.ted watcn examiner for South OmaJia
for the Burllns' ' . n. road.
The Order of ttie Eastern Star will give
a inu.sicul and literary entertainment at
Masonic hall this fvenlns- .
Frttz FrelMg ; m.ina-'Gr of the South
Orr.Hha Hrfwlnrj ( xjmpany Is mortcd to In-
a ( --unildate for mayor on tne ditmocratii :
Ui-ket.
J. < J Hamigan. osHlstnnt qoneral supor-
lutendtnt it thf Illinois Central , with head
quarters at Chicago , visited1 the stock yards
yesterday
Mrs J M. Tanner e-ntortsilnud1 the South
Omaha members of rtie Woman's club at
her hwme. Twenty-fourth and D streets
yesterday afternoon.
W P McD'-vlts , clerk of dip Joint Car
InnpovtlCTi assoi'iatioin at this place , IK .ttie
Intit dc-mocratlc candtdate for -ity ale : k
! i.s rr-aorted thut Mr. MiODavlu Is Mug
urHl by his friends to make "uhu nice utul
hu now has tiiu miut r under ciiiisMemttur
Laal aKenw of ttics Soutli Omalm Land
company announce that th prices of large
holdings of the < -ompanv in tUviH pty | havu
bi-en grwitly redui iil ami thutsomu of nho
pnvptirty iiin niiT.b bouijht at much If s
| prii-n than formerly It IK -XJrte | l that tin-
land pompuny prupoHc.s welling off Its prnp-
e--ty > nd wlmMns up ltd affairs.
Size < ! c n't indicate nuaifty. n ware ot
counterfeit and worthless salvo ottered for
DeWltfs Witch Hazel Snlve. DeWltfs Ii
the only original. An Infa'tlblo ' cura for
jllca and all skin dlsoases.
LIBRARIES INTWO CITIES
_
KUIINIIM Clly IiiMtltutliiii f.nruer Hut
I.eHM - ieriLMnble UUplny of
I'nxtcl
Thu library board mut In regular tendon
Friday night , there b lng two ahHuntfcs.
Funkhouspr and Morris. Tbu art committee
reported that it was making arrangements
for an exhibition In this art rooms ot a col-
lectini of original colored pastel drawings
by H. C. Christy. The display will bo In
place some timu In March without Dxpunao to
thu public , under tbu auspices of the Scrlu-
ui-r'i publishing house.
Mr Haller madii a report of a visit to Uiu
Kansas City public library , staying that the
Kantian City library building was more pre
tentious and more gorgeouuty flu i ! than
thn Omaha building , that It employe4 abjiit
twlcn the force , but in hia judgment did nnt
furnish the public wit ! ) ati gooil aoeommodu-
tlona as thn Omuha library. Thu only thing
In nhich the Kamtau City library U In ad
vance cf aura , hi ! Mid , Is In the maintenance
of .1 bindery in the bJuement , In which tbo
mploy ti ot the library bind their awn baski
at a aavlng In cost , an compared with the
prii-BH paid here to oiit lilo blndtriua.
The librarian s regular report wa * re-
eiveil and nils to the amount of $1.920 wera
aiadl'e-i
FOR
NURSING
AND GENERAL
COOKING.
SEND FOR
" *
"BABIES
A BOOK FCR
MOTHERS.
CONDENSED MSUK.
Ecrdsr'3 Condensed Milk Co. . Now York