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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 1? 18, 1006. IVES GIVES OMAHA LOW RATE V !;,vh 2 tftti Chicago & lltoi'i Tariff Packing Home Prodioti. . OMAHA ON LEVEL WITH KANSAS CITY Utltr'i Proalaaltr to the naif Will Xot, Inder This Schedule, Give . It Adraitatc Over Ks braska Metropolis. m Saturday Sale 01 Ladle' S Pattern Hata JO mm U jrST-ifJ 5 ' rt Pattern Z I GREAT CLE AILING SALE OF : 1 LADIES' CLOAKS AND FURS ! D. O. Ives, frelfiit trafflo manager of the Wabanh, a train has stepped Into the breach and demonstrated that ho knows Omaha in on the map and that lit road has a line which gives it a haul from Omaha, to Buf falo on the products of this state destined to the eastern ports when he met the rate of the Chicago A Alton on packing house products, putting Omaha on the same basis a Kansas City on export business. Borne trouble has existed for a long time nn the equalisation of rates on export pack ing house products from Omaha to those of Kansas City. January 1, all roads re stored the rates tto the former basis of MH rents to the Mississippi river and 36 cents from the river to the coast, a total of 4SH cents, as sfatnst a required rate of 83 cents. The Alton has Just put In a reduced tariff from Kansas City on these export packing house products and now Mr. Ives announces that his road will put In the same rate from Omaha, thus giving this city an even break on this vast business. Nearer the Gull. The reason Kansas City has had the better of Omaha on export business Is be cause It la nearer to the gulf. Effective December 81, oil eastern lines cancelled their low rates on provisions, deciding to Ignore the gulf competition. This Is of course stronger on Kansas City business than on Omaha and when the east and west roads realized they were getting no business they began to recede from their former position and reduced rates to old figures in an endeavor to re gain what was lost. This was Just on Kan sas City. Now comes Mr. Ives and gives Omaha the advantage of the Kansas City rate. This gives the eastern lines an actual advantage over the gulf roads from Omaha, much more so than from Kansas City. The rate Is 80 cents from Kansas City to gulf and 33 cents from Omaha to gulf. From Omaha to New Tork It will bo cents, a reduction of Stt cents, all on the western , lines, from which it Is seen that Omaha , Is at a disadvantage of S cents on packing house products exported via the gulf, whllo It has on even break to the east. Lines east of the Mississippi rtvei advance! January 1 from 29 to 85 cents and the othr reduction Is taken care of by the western lines. The business Is not covered by standard tariff, but the tariffs will be published as It moves. l j,ltl,BBIlAnA trEATHKR FORKCA8T THURSDAY, FAtn""1 ft)Mi Kl 0 11 B IJrdc-Grccn Trading Stamps Every Time B Ladies' Long Coats This season's style plain and novelty effects also nobby little short coats many lined throughout and worth up to $12.50 will go at Lidiet' Long Loose ani Fliltd Back Coats Including th etylieh coverts - value up to its. 00, at : Ltdics' Fashionable Novelty Coats Thi loose ewaggrr effects worth up to $23. SO, at ... T 422 1 7.501 9.98 1 1 LADIES' so : SELECTED FUR SCARFS or ladles' good qual ity fur scarfa worth u p t o $4.00. i98I.; for ladies' regular 6.50 fur' scarfs a splendid selection. ladles' dollar quality fine scarfs in pop ular furs. LADIES' SWEATERS A new lot worth up to $1.00 each at 69c LADIES WOOL WAISTS Regular $t valuet in thtte M t up-to-date wattle, at J SX TARIFF MAY BE2 ADJUSTED Ladies' New Winter Garment Dress and Evening Hats We bring forward for Thursday a good lot of (p the handsomest and dressiest winter hats, P elegantly trimmed correct winter shades a hundred becoming shapes at $2.50, to Ladles' and niases' Fine Street and Trimmed Hata values up to 15 at All Grata Rates Ukely to Be Rear raaced at Sew York Meeting-. Corn and other grain rates to the At lantic) seaboard are in a fair way to be ad justed at the meeting of the high officials of the trunk lines, which will be held in New Tork Thursday. An agreement was reached whereby the rates should be 2H4 cents to Baltimore from Omaha and Kan sas City with a 3H cents differential In favor of the gulf ports. When It came time to put these rates Into effect the lines east of Chicago could not agree with the lines west of Chicago as to a division of the shrinkage In the rates, the eastern lines wanting the lines west to stand all I the difference. Since the first of the year the officials of these roads have been wrangling In Chi cago as to a division of this rate, and being unable to come to any conclusion, the matter has been carried to the higher offi cials in New Tork with the idea that it could be adjusted. There was no question as to the rate that had been agreed upon; the question was wholly a matter of whether the lines east of Chicago would stand their share of the shrinkage, or whother the western lines would have to stand the vbrunt of the whole question of trying to' divert some of the grain from the gulf ports. In aplte of the advance In rates January 15, the Burlington loaded 255 cars In Ne braska Tuesday for shipment. Since the first of the year most of the corn and grain from the Burlington has gone to the gulf and more than halt of the grain has been oats. D. Q, Ives lint stirred up the Chicago grain men by the announcement of his rate to the Atlantic svuboai'd. All roads were working on a combination of the two locals when Mr. Ives Announced that he would put In the agreed rate single-handed. lie then revoked that announcement and said he would withhold that rate u.itll after the New York meeting January 18. He filed ills tariff with the Interstate Commerce commission, however, so no matter what action is taken in New York, the Wabash rate is In effect, and If the roads come to terms Mr. Ives will have u few days' start on the others. Chicago grain ti'u-n did not like the an nouncement of Mr. Ives in the grain matter DO YOU KNOW That Dr. Plorce't Favorite Prescription Is the only medicine sold through druggists for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ail mania that does not contain large quanti ties o( alcohol? It la also the only medicine, especially prepared for the cure of the dollcalo diseases peculiar to women, the anaker of which la not afraid to take his patients into his full confidence, by print fug upon each bottle wrapper all the ingre dtenta entering Into the mwdlclue. Ask your dra$glttt if this U not true. Favorvte Prescription," too, Im the ouly tnedti'lne for women, all the ingredients of which have the unqualified endorse ment of the leading medical writer of the tovtyal schools of practice, recommend ing tbem for the cure of the diseases f ir which the "Prescription" la adviser). Write to lir. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y., for a frte booklet, and read the nuaior ous attracts from standard medical au thor! tlos praising the several Ingredients of which lr. Pierce'a medicines aro made, and dou't forget that no other medicines put up for sale through druggists for do mestic use can show any such pmfauitmal endorsement. This, of itself, is of far mono weight and importance than any amount of aoelld "testimonials so conspicuously flaunted before the public, in favor of the aloobollc'compounds. Tuo "Favorite Prescription" cures all woman's peculiar weaknesses and de rangomcnta.tb.us banishing the periodical headache, baokaoht, bearing-down dis tress, tenderness and draging-down sen aattoos in lower abdomen, accompanied by weakening and disagreeable catarrhal, polvte drains and kindred symptoms. Dr. Pierce and his staff of skilled spe cial tats may be consulted free by a Wrest ing as a bore. All correspondence la treated as sacredly confidential. By con sulting in this way the disagreeable questionings and peraoual 'eaauiiiaUoua are avoided. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser contains some very interesting and valuable chapters on the diaea peculiar to women. It contains over one thousand pasrec It la sent post paid, on receipt of sufficient in one-rent stamps to pay cost of mailing only, or 21 cents for a copy In flexible paper covers, or SI rente for a cloiU-bound copy. Artdross Dr. E. V. Pierce as above. Dr. Pierre's Pelleta regulate and invig orate tuimach, liver and ItowH. Oua laxative, two or thrue catharUo. New York Importers' Stvmple Pieces HIGH CLASS NOVELTY LACES At 50c on the Dollar. ? m These are he most ( elaborate and beautiful patterns of net top laces in widths of 5 up to 13 inches, suitable for sleeves, jabots and flounclngs Baby Irish and Venice point edge elegant point gauze and rose point effects also medallions and detach able appliques. Only once in many years does a chance offer to buy such exclusively high class laces at less than half price worth fifty cents to 11.50 a yard, at, per yard iudo ia co a. w iv do iiiau nail ti iv.rr-nui 11 25c-39c-49c-69c BRANDEIS, BOSTON STORE 5 "l because he made the rate from Omaha east to apply through Hannibal, thus cutting out Chicago and St. Louis. "CUSTOM" THAT IS UNIQUE Calling- of Goaa to Washington Estab lishes Precedent In Such Appointments. Charles A. Goss has gone to Washing ton. Dispatches from the capital say he was called there by the prenldent, who wished to confer with him before con firming his nomination as successor to United States District Attorney Baxter. This information was contained in the dis patch from Tho Bee's staff correspondent, and also of the Lincoln Star's correspon dent. The Star's man said: The president lias asked Attorney Charles A. Gobs of Omahu to call on, hint at once, as Is customury In the case of a new ap pointment for United States attorney. It had not been known that this matter of being called to Washington was a "cus tom." Judge Baxter was asked if he had been called there prior to his final ap pointment and said: "No, I did not go to Washington for nearly a year after my appointment and I don't know of any of my predecessors who was called there. I can t Imagine why Mr. Gobs was called there unless It was to Impress him just what he is up against." George E. Prltchett, who held the office under President Cleveland, said when asked If this custom was observed In his case: "No. 1 was not called to Washington. It strikes me as If this Is not a custom, but rather a new departure. I never heard of it being done before." stands for Dr jW. A. SHARP PASSES AWAY Pioneer of Omaha Dies at Uoualas Street Homo After a Lingering Illness. W. A. Sharp, one of the pioneers of Omaha, died at his home on Douglas street about 1 o'clock Wednesday after a lingering illness. He has been falling rapidly for the last two weeks. Mr. Sharp was born in Virginia in 183: and came to Omaha form Montgomery County, Missouri, in the eurly CDs'. He first engaged in the cattle business with W. A. Paxton and then for himself, and about twenty years ago bought out the transfer company from Marsh & Kennard. He formerly lived at Eighteenth and Doug las, but more recently has been living on Douglas and Twenty-first street. His wife died two years ago and he is survived by eight children. J. C, Harry, Jack, ' Mattie, Ida, Nina, Mrs. Georgia Qaynor, and Buelah. Two children Ezra and Willie are dead. The funeral services will be In charge of the local lodge of Elks. ANTI-BUNION SHOES FOR WOMEN This shoe Is so constructed that even 1 though you have bunions you can wear it with comfort. It is a specially constructed woman's shoe made one size smaller at the in step and two sizes wider on the sole. this gives a snug lit over the Instep and through the heel and at the samo time allows the foot to rest wholely on the sole as it should and not on the uppers. The stock used Is fine soft kid and the soles flexible and easy they aro made In lace onlv. Don t suffer with your feet when you can get a shoe like this. Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Faruant St. Diamonds. Frenser, 16th and Dodge St a Harrlao Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been issued : Name and residence. Age. John H. Cuiyea. South Omaha Si lua Dickinson, Waverly St John R. Itnhinson. Omaha Emma C. Krunimeuacker. St. IxjuIs, Mo.. S Wllltiim A. Weels. Council Bluffs u Kelma Andreas. Omaha S Thomas Duikworth, South Omaha -Si Jest Kuint-ll, South Omaha.., IS John Floral. Jr., Omaha,...:.,..,' I? Elsie Bock, Omaha ; lj tS-K. wedding rings. ICdholm. Jeweler. Msiritt's 1'har . U ttoug. open all night nroasti It Heals Without A Scar. Tbe great sugosdMa, stmhlst aas bcallas hat- msafr-KINd CACTU OIL sever leaves sscar. DRY GOODS SECTION , LADIKH' HOISK WRAPPERS. Heavy fleeced cloth, good pattern, sires 82, 34 and 30 only oil r f 1.00 Wrappers Thursday, O to 11 a. in., at. . . LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SWEATERS. 49c $1.00 and f 1.23 Children' Sweater at ' , Misses' Sweater $1.60 and 9195 at Ladlea' Sweaters $1.75 and 2.0O at t. Ladies' Sweaters $3.50 and $4.50 ......, LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS. Black and all colors fine soft, rustling Taffeta full pleats t QP and flounces FIRST SHOWINO OP SPRIXQ BELTS. , Tan dozen Fancy Embroidered and Pompadour Wash Belts, worth 50c each, sale price Thursday each ..89c 1.19 1.39 2.95 25c 20o HOSIERY 12 He. 200 dozen ladles' Wool and Fleece Lined Hoso and children's Fleece Lined and Cotton Maco Hose, worth 20c a pair, Thurs- 111 day only a pair 12C CORSET SALE THURSDAY. French Coutllle Corsets, straight front and long hip, in white and drab, Embossed Taped Girdles in white, pink and blue, worth' M Q 75c-each, Sale Price Tlinrsday each rOC Odd lot of R. & G. $2.50, $3.50 and $4.60 Corsets to eo fl 1 Thursday each Jf 39c 75c 89c 90c 1)RESS SILKS AT 8c YARD. Large assortment of new, pretty Fancy Bilks, in neat patterns, in a pretty ioi i coiors just tne tnmg ror pretty waists and dresses Thursday a yard 10 pieces 36-lnch wide White Japanese Bilks, made to wear and launder, our regular $1.25 quality, Thursday a yard, . , 27-lnch Black Peau de Sole and Black Taffeta, our regular $1.25 quality, wear guaranteed, on sale Thursday at yard. , GreaL. SaJe of Fine Dress Goods The balance of onr 75c Fancy Panamas, Invisible Checks and Plaids, Scotch Mixtures, Venetian Cloths, Fancy Mohairs, Nona' Xk AeUlngs and Albatross, all go Thursday at yard JVC 46-inch Black Melrose and Granite Cloths, worth 85c yard, Thursday a yard 54-inch Black Dust-Proof Sicilians, sold at $1.00 yard. Thursday a yard 50c 50c v. , . - - ' LACE SPECIAL THURSDAY. A big lot of English Twine; Antique, Paraguay, Cluny and Venlse Trim mings and Bands. In all widths, worth to 75c a yard, Thursday a yard 't- lUC ,A , ALLOVER LACE BARGAIN. 10 pieces ecru and white English Twine and Cluny, worth 75c c to $1.50 yard, price Thursday a yard ,lu ,OD 2jC A NECKWEAR SNAP. Embroideried and Plain Wash Stocks, Lace Collara and Ascot Ties,, worth 19c to 50c each, price each 10c BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY Buying direct from the producers puts us in position to save you money and give you the freshest goods. -UL3 fl H IB II I 9 Sixty Green Trading Stamrja with . pound can Sunflower Brand 7C jos. Tetley & Co. Tea ' Thirty Green Trading Stamps with H-lb, can Sunflower brand Jos. Tetley & Co. Tea vs Fifteen Green Trading Stamps with ,i-lb. can Sunflower brand ",1 Jos. Tetley & Co. Tea C 10c 15c 25c Ten Green Trading Stamps with large can Red Cross Cream.... Fresh Roasted Coffee, per pound Ten Green Trading Stamps wit' two cans BrockDort Tomatoes.. Ten Green Trading Stamps with two cans Mount Klneo Maine 1C. Corn, for c Ten Green Trading Stamps with two cans Little Dexter Early je june Peas, for Twenty Green Trading Stamps with quart bottle Diamond "8" tC. Catsup 'JC Ten Green Trading Stamps three packages Kcnnett's Capitol Mincemeat Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pound Candied Peel Tea Sittings, pound package THIRTY GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH 20 I-HS. FINEST f GRANULATED SUGAR 41 with 25c 25c 12c BKNNETT H CANDY SECTION. Chocolate Creams, vanilla ?a flavored, pound ORANGES! ORANGES! The first sensational Orange sale of the season. One whole car fancy, large Redland Navels sweet, juicy and delicious On sale Thursday, all day, dozen, And Twenty Green Trading Stamps with each dozen. Limit 3 doz. to a customer. No dealers or peddlers ' supplied. This Is Dinnervvaire Week MEAT PLATTERS Worth double 50c, 40c, 23c and 18c . . . . . .25c 15c 7.98 GRAVY BOATS Values 60c, for JUGS Worth double 35c. 25c aud A Great Special in Straight 100-Plece Sets Pretty, ueat spray decoration, full gold treatment complete sets. . .Many other sets at equally low prices, such as some acts with a few pieces short. $7.50 set for $4.0O $8.00 set for .VO $15.00 set for. $8.98 $23.00 Ret for $15.0 $24.00 bet for 10.50 If It's DInnervvarc, we have it, and this your opportunity to buy at less than cost. H-i-'i rrOT. UBM I King: Cactus Oil i Bpsealty cares cats, sprats, bralsas, old , swsliln, trust blMs.csapcM sua. wire cuts on animals, sareu uldlecl. uange, ltca, ana all hurt isn or beast druggtiu la lie, toe and si bottles, M I i decorated ceoe. or Mat prepaid ey the farturert. OLNCV A McDAlO, i If roar drugs'' caaaut ' 1 (apply. tot tats by - Sherman 4t McConnell DfU! C: Q'aha, Kjcb. Consignee's Sale Saturday of Oil Paint Sie Window Several patterns that have been good aeUers must close them out quick to make room for new patterns on the way. SCOLLOPS AX1 BAKERS -Values up to 60c 25c CUPS AND SAUCERS Values up to $2.50 dozen, at two for..... 23c PLATES AH sizes, worth up to $2.50 a dozen, any size, each 10c Fourth Day of the Great Sale of Muslin Underwear. Better Values Than Ever. Watch for the Great Sale of Carpets and Rugs flWDEN. THE RKMAULK 8TOKK. Special Bar gains In Men's and Boys' Clothing Specially Attractive Bargains Thursday We have still a great stock of women's coats, which must bo sold before February 1st, aud in order to effect a quick clearance are making surprisingly low prices. Choice of any coat In the house (ex cepting fur lined) that sold up to $35.00 Thursday Ifl flfl IUiUU at Conts worth up to $20.00, In fine Ker- spvb and Handsome rancy mixea fabrics, Thursday at 50 Fur Lined Coats, ; In fine broad cloths with fur collars, worth up to $30.00, choice Thursday Cravenette Coats Several hundred stylish garments. In very best materi als. Buy now and save about half spring prices. Coats that sold at $20.00 IIUW .. Coats that sold at $12.60 now Ladies' Silk Waists 1,100 handsome garments, the surplus stock of a large manufacturer, all. bright, new stock and worth up to 1 Qfi $7.50 choice Thursday... ,JQ Women's Suits Choice of any Long Chesterfield In the house, worth up to $30.00. Thursday JQ QQ 7.50 12.50 12.50 .7.50 Furs! Fursl Furs! Women's $16.00 Astrakhan Capes at Double Fox Scarfs, sold up fl A AA to $20.00, at IUsUU Genuine Marten Scarfs, P rtA $10.00 values at J.UU Brook Mink Jap Sable and Opossum . Scarfs, worth $6.00 to $7.00, choice Women's $2.00 Coney Scarfs at Novent I'ndersklrts Knit top, $2.00 value Silk Underskirts, made of Glvernaud's taffetas, In black and colors $7.00 and S8.00 values at 6.95 2.98 79c 98c 4.90 .2.98 $5.00 Eiderdown Bath Robes, all colors. . . . $5.00 Lingerie Waists, new r. Qfl stock, at... ..l&.ZfO Women's Waist, ' worth up to $4.0 0 white, black and colors, 01 & Thursday ............... l0 8 till 0 a. m. Women's Wrnp- Q pers worth $1.25 at OJC 8:30 till 9:30 a. m. Women's $1.00 Flannelette Dressing AQ Sacqucs at YC 9 till 10 a. m. Women's and misses' Coats worth up to $7.00 QQ 9:80 till 10:30 a.' m. Children $2.00 Dresess, in ages 6 to 14 years, at. . . 79c Sugar Sugar Sugar There is but one kind of Pure Cane Granulated Sugar that la the best we seU 22 pounds for 1.00 Apples! Apples! fipplesl The balance of car of Fancy California Bellflowers we purchased from th California Bellflower Apple association will be sold Thursday 15 as long as they last we continue to sell them per box iJ MAVDEIU BROS. s One of the Greatest Engineering Feats of the Century is the bridge across the watera of the Great Salt Lake, between Ogden, Utah, and Lucln, Nevada, known as - the Ogden-Lucln "Cut-Off" 103 miles In length 73 miles on land and 30 miles of trestle work and fill-ins. This is one of the sights for passengers on their trip to CALIFORNIA OVEH THE UNION PACIFIC Two meals quicker to San Francisco than via any other line. Inquire at , . . CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. 'Phone 334. ' New Semi - Weekly Solid Vestibule Through Train BETWEEN ST. LOUIS and the CITY OF MEXICO 3 sV9fls9nB9B Headaches Stopped Tns "lost aver head aches will yield In s lew , mi sales lo Bromo-Ul (cootaiea no Uum'""' .nllvr aov lonser. (,ci a box today -a tout drugit lot tlio OrsnK Colored J?m an M It JoOMTAIIiHO0U.t j 'A4 Jrneis. v t Ill'V Ijl7 Douclas St.. Call Us by.' 'Phone Whenever you want something call 'Phone 288. and . make It ' known through a Be Want Ad. VIA THE Iron Mountain Route Texas & Pacific Railway International G. Great Northern R. R. and the National Lines of Mexico Flrat train south-bound leaves St. Louis 9:00 a. m., Tuesday, January 16th, and every Tuesday and Friday thereafter. In addition to the service shown above a through Pullman Sleep ing Car leaves St. Louis dally at 8:20 p. m. for the City of Mexico. For full Information call or address: TOM HUGHES, T. F. GODFREY, Trav. Pass. Agt Pass, and Ticket Agt. S. E. Corner 15th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb. H. 0. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo. I J A fine room with a vault heat light water janitor service' in a fire proof office building for $18-00 The Bee Building.
