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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1906)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BKKi THQISDAY, FEBKUAItY 1, 1006. NEW LINE FOR UNION PACIFIC ftigh'-o.'-W7 Being Eoofut frsra Central City to Btromibarg. WABASH RATE BENEFIT TO NEBRRSKA tfedartlon IVhlrh Una Been In KfJect Two nrfki Ma ftlr Ip ioa dltlons Rrnrflclal to This State. H'rul M.iniirr Mohl r aniioiiru es that tlio Union 1'nrlfic I buying the rlKht-"f-iy for ii rallroml trliii-h will be built from Crntrnl I'tty to Stronishunc. This will ttive the r,o.ple of the Smith Flatte country iin oiitlrt over tlm L'nlon I'atillo to thu w-i"t. As it now in, nny frfiKht of pas f tiBtrn on that lino for tho west have to bark up to Valley before going on the long Journey. This niiiioiinrenient is rlKht In line with the avowed purpose of Mr. Mohler nnd Mr. Harrlmnn to construct feeders for the iiuignineent transcontinental line which the t'nion Pacific now 1ms retwecn Omnha und the Pacific coaiU teat rat of tVahash. The last announcement of the Wabash on export corn rates la apt to stir up matters tn the. advantage of the Nebraska corn grower. TIiIn la the rate which the Wa bash has had in effect for two weeks, but r.ow Mr. Ives grants concessions which make he rate a good one. He says his road will take eare of the loading charges on vessels and ulso will make the rate rpply through Chicago and Bt. Ixiuls In stead of Tl.'innihal and will give transit privileges. The statement that for several months the rate has been 27 cents Is wrong, because It s a matter of common knowl edge the Milwaukee has been hauling corn to Unltlniore from Oinnlia for IS cents, with established differentials to other ports. Shippers of grain are greatly pleased over the result of tho action of the Wobash rr.ll rond in putting In operation a rate of 21 cents on corn for export from Omaha, to New York. The western lines had lieen unable to come to any agreement with the lines cant of Chicago, nnd P. O. Ives, freight traffic director of the Wabash, stepped into tho breach and put in the through rate which would get the business away from the gulf ports. It is understood the Wahnsh is not Interfering with any grain for Baltimore and does not recognize the established differentials to that port. Action a Yenr Ago. About n ytar ago tne roads ngre2 upon a rate which would carry grain to the At lantic seulionrd nnd take some of it away from the gulf routes, which were getting ull the grain and threatening to destroy the praln business of the eastern ports. The different in 1 in favor of the gulf ports was 6 cents. Fly nn agreement about three months ago this differential was cut, ns far as Ilaltlinoro was concerned, to 3"-4 cents. The lines east demanded a larger division of the rale than had been agreed upon and a disruption occurred. The Northwestern, when it saw it could not get grain to the cast, made a rate of 18 cents to the gulf via Dixon. III., establishing thereby a new route. The Milwaukee then p'epjred In and mnde a rate of 18 cents . from Omaha nnd 15 cents from Kansas j City to Daltlmore. The Wubasli also rut in a rule of 18 cents to New York from Omaha, but this was withdrawn when the recent agreement providing for a 23-cent rate was announced. Here is where the rnnds failed to agree and all withdrew the rate, except the Wabash, which still has that tariff llled with the Interstate Com merce commission. Mr. Ives came to the rescue of the grain men of Omaha as well ns the grain Inter ests on the Atlantic seaboard, and, having n line of his own, or rather Mr. Gould's, whom ho represents, from Omaha to IlufTalo. he was able to ignore the central freight lines and the Wabash is the only road now hauling any grain from Nebraska to the Atlnntlc seaboard, the remainder all going to the gulf. Chicago va3 wrought up over the situation, bicau.se Mr. Ives had ijtnored Chicago nnd routed his grain through Hannibal, Mo. Chicago would cense to be n factor In connection with the trnnamissourl export trade and both Chicago and Bt. Ixuls feared they hud no rights which must be respected. I'acklna Prodortv lu the Air. Railroad rates on export packing house products again are confusing and some ex ceptionally low rnt"S have been made on theme goods from Omaha. Some lime ago the Alton put in a low rate from Kansas City to the east and the Wabash protected Omah.i by putting In the same rate from imaha. which was lu cents to the Missis sippl river, and 35 cents beyond. Now nearly nil of the roads are taking a slice at the rates on this, export packing house stuff. Contracts recently have been made of products destined for export of 10 cents to Chicago and 10 cents beyond, making a total of 30 cents or a cut of lj cents per hundred. The Wabavh Is stirring up matters con siderably In the grain situation us well as the packing house products for export. The local rate to Chicago lias also been cut froii) JH centr to 15 oenis. This cut to the cast ulso has shattered rates to the gulf and contracts are known tfa have been made to New Orleans for 2 rents on packing house products destined lor export. City Track Are I. aid. The ;nion Fuel flu has completed all truck l.i Ins for which prrmUslou w as recently given by the city council. ThU gives the load a splendid system of tracks for Job ber and puts tracks In front of a large number of lots in the eastern portion of the city which were heretofore unavailable for largo Jobbing houses. The tracks now run up Ninth street on both shies, turn the corner at Capitol avenue and then run - north on Twelfth. An injunction stopped proceedings for a time at the corner of Ninth and Capitol avenue, but the opposi tion finally subsided and the tracks are now In place. Several iniortatt sales of property for o.hlng puriMises have been iuadc since Mr. Mohler decided to put in these tragks and many new blocks will tw built In tho spring, tho location being decided upon after the d. tislou of the l'nlon Pacific to transform proitcrilH-d district from a lot of shacks to a Jobbing center. p 5 irFtiiTnMnFT'ns :'"'ne w uj mi lit i uj lar ii tlQjW 1 5pceU -at at. j BG SILK SALE AN IMMENSE NTOCK OK HIGH CLASS SILKS OF AM, KINOH BOlfiHT FROM A l'ROMINKNT NEW YORK JOIUHM. HOISE. Hundreds of yards of silks and patina, Black Messalipes. White Liberty Satins, Printed Pongees. Colored Poplins, line all Bilk Lining Satins. plain and changeable Silks. Bro cade Novelfies, Foulards, 30-lnch Floral Drapery Silks and many jard Silks for several days on display In our show windows, they have attracted murh admiration on bargain squares Thursday at yard Ladies' Walking Skirts Hero are Cheviot, Melton, Mohair and Pan ama Skirts, all tho very newest styles, even one handsomely tailored worth regularly up to $5.00 and $fi.no, at LADIES' SKIRTS at 98c-In the Base ment Made of heavy materials, plain and fancy self strapped, button trimmed, greys, blues, blacks etc., worth ftQ,, up to $2.00, at aOC Ladies' Bath Robes and House Robes Made of all wool eiderdown and 1 ()Q robes neatlv trimmed, all sizes, at Ladies9 Winter Cloaks at 5 Long and Stylish "Winter Cloaks, in coverts, long mannish mixtures, long cloaking?, plain and crushed ve lours in jacket effects, etc., a splendid variety, actually worth up to $15.00, at 1 B blanket 222 $5 G Muting Flannel Petticoats ..1 Q ON SALE IN BASEMENT Worth up to 50c I U A big speVial lot of warm winter Underskirts, on bar gain square in the basement at this unusual bargain. H Han Hon LADIES' TRIMMED HATS-AU this win ter s smart styles hats we have Q been selling these dressy hats up to M $5.00 regularly becoming styles for street wear and for dress as well, at. . . STUNNING NEW HATS AT $5 The newest advance Reason models in ladies' hats made of fine f-atins and daintily trimmed with new flowers, v ) J7 foliage and ribbons at -special showing 5 EMBROIDERY SALE All widths of Embroideries, in Swiss, Nainsook and Cam bricnew openwork patterns Edgings, Insertings and Bands at "Wide Corset Cover Embroideries, with ribbon beading edge, 50c values, at yard! BEAUTIFUL UNMADE ROBES Lace Dept. Prettiest of Lace Nets, Batiste and Swiss Embroidery Unmade Robes, all newest effects for the coming season prices, $4.98 up to $7.50. 5c-idc 25c ii T. l XoMiiflavaww) BRANDIES & SONS-BOSTON STORE A BANK ACCOUNT DRAWING INTEREST We can receive your deposits for any amount from $1 up to $5,000. A past book will bs given you wh:n you make the first deposit. You th:n hnvs a bank account which draws 4 per cent inter est. You can add to this account at your pleasure. DEPOSITS fl IDE ON OI BEFORE THE IJTI1 DRAW INTERESTS FOR THE ENTIRE HONTH. J. L BRAIIDEIS & SONS, Bankers. 16th and Douglas Sts. a gf Twentv-fourth. girl: Carl Jfnsrn. Flft ninth 'and Cfnter. uifl: Henry Nailer, 4i:J North Twentv-Hiflith. Rlrl; Anton Ostronlc, 1412 South Twelfth, Ih'V; Charle K. Silllc, Kilt North Kleventh. boy; C'hailea Vance, 2;:'r. I-nUe, hoy. . Death M. J. lannon. niunuo, j-i Anna Joel Longnioro. S'.lti North Twenty fourth. K: John Oonohue, St. Joseph's hos pital, it. late reUlen.'e, Ooehranton, Pa. Mortality MatUtlca. The following; Mrtha and deaths have been reported to the Hoard of llrallh during the iwenty-four hours ending at noon Werin- Cay: Mirths neorge Hilger. 810 South Seven teenth, girl: Alex Hrlttain. 3M7 North Nln" toenth, fc-trl; Henry Iodynx, 4tKl North X Skin of Gmuty la a Joy Forevor: DR. T. Falix Oouraud'a Oriental Craam or Mrgical Baautiflar. RmTM Taa, Pimplei I'm. W.t T.lcutr, M4 tVVTJ irniita ob kwftul. tod d. 1 BM aflectmii. It Mood U tM of 67 Tttrm. and M fro barotitis w laattli tobiaiuolt la ptrprt.y inula. A cotpt bo oouoter, ft ii of aituUa anM. Pr. L. A. BAvra aid to a laJf of ik kaut. t"R is aalitnl 1 1 "At ! ladloa VUl Uaa thw, Vasraad'a Crcaaa' aa Iba Irani kinnful of all ia a. a Litaprooa " I i aaia by all drujuma and Fanc. losda Deakrt la Ika L'bKt a suits Oaal aad Euruss, UBlLHOPIUiS, fraxk. 37 Etui Jaa Strati Ira Tt St!5 REPORT OF GAS INSPECTOR Annual statement of l.oeli raalt-KlndlaaV. to Sal ine Least. ut Aet'urdltiR to the animal report of (5ns Inopector John C. Lynch, Juct filed, lie only found ninety-one lamps not horning during the year. He shown 1.197 ga lamps arc tn use on the streets nnd "V gasoline laiupH, yet he found J7t of the latter extinguished wlille making hln nlKhtly rounds In IWi. The Inspector reronimends that appar:itu" lie hoiiK'it and. Installed tn analyze gas so that Its ingredients ran be ascertained : ulsn the acquisition of a Itrlstol gauge to lest the pressure. TJie Inspector reports the gas testing apparatus was repaired and made ready for use September 13. Sln.-o then he teMed forty-two meters hroiight ti Ills nfflee, finding hut six of them "fast" and the remainder correct or "slow." To the contrary, the Inspector says the peperal service of the gas company has teen good Requests for S,i lamps of some kind ars on nlf In the Inspector s office and he sug tf -ais the tHJ kontracl fur l'V iuur gas lights to be distributed In outlying dis tricts. He recommends nil gas and gaso line posts be located one foot Inside the curb lines to assist in making the city beautiful and getting the best results. Hume po.ta ure now in tiie renter of walks und are dungcrous and unsightly. Unused iolea should be removed and stored in the j city tool house, according to the inspector. Inspector Iynrh says he carefully in. snected the gas works of the company und found them to le In first-class condition. The gas, he says, is termed water gas. made from coke and "rlched" with naphtha or crude oil. During the year the fras company relo cated forty-five gas lumps, charging :j for the service. The Welsbach Lighting company relocated thirty-seven lamp posts and made no charge. DIAMON'DS-Frenzcr, 15th anl Dodga. Americana llela Irish. HOSTON. Jan. .11. -The United Irish League of Amerlen. today ctihled fo.ttti to John Redmond. M. P.. chairman of the Irish parliamentary party, for the general election fund. (tiRS. WIHSLOW'S SOOTKISQ SYRUP 5 i eclldrra ivtlls TssUiiaaT for orr firty Ymis. f all V aiu oujvs grind, oulia, aul la as h lairtxtlor dlArrbaa. ' " a tan a wrmx OMAHA WKATIIKK lOItKCAST TliursdHj- l air IT T1T T7hHh7y ffiTTMMTT 1 t 1 II GREEN TRADING STAMPS EVERY TIME 1 IK B New Spring Dress Goods Tho Populnr Shnrlr- of firry, tho Nfw Tropical Stilting In Fin Chocks and Invisible l'laids tlio ltt Grry 1'anama in Tlain and Fancy Mixturof. 58-ln. Grrv Siililngs. all ahades front the lightest to Oxford CA. grey, A jL PKICKS. a yard, from 12.00 down to JUt 1.00 NEW KPRlXlJ Hlt.KS Just rocelvpd an parly uhlpnient of the new , Maxlne high lustre Taffeta which possesses that peculiar softnesa , which was the charm of the Old Fashioned Hand Loom Silk, and wears like the silk of "ye olden times ; comes in all new Spring , ahades. which are beautiful colorings for smart suits; V- Thursday we offer this popular Silk, a yard, at. NKW SPKINO THIKSS CJIXfJIIAMS Hundreds of pieces of pretty new dress Ginghams, all new colore and patterns, a yard, at fi' ! 12 He. l"e and OSZ SEW SPRING PRESS CAMBRICS 200 pieces fine dress Percales and Cambrics. 36-in. wide, light grounds with new dark figures, dark . grounds in a very large assortment of pretty patterns, a yard, only laCC XEW SPRING CIIAMIJRAYS Linen finish Chambrays In plain colors and a lot of pretty broken plaids and stripes, Thursday, j f? ' a yard . .' ijC SPECIAL EMBROIDERY SALE 500 yards of Nainsook and Cam bric Embroideries, from 3 to 12 inches wide, Insertions to match this entire lot worth to 40c a yard, all go Thursday, a yard, IA 19c, 12c and ; 1UC 300 Yards ot. Fine Swiss Nainsook and wide Camrjrlc Flouncing and Corset Cover widths, worth 40c. to 1.60 yd., In two lota for Thursday LOT 1. Worth 40c to 75c yd., at '. . . .20c LOT 2. Worth 75c to $1.50 yd., at .80c ALLOVER LACE CHEAP 18 inches wide Cluny Allover Laces, in whites only, worth 7tc yd., Thursday, yd 13c Ladies' Knit and Flannel Petticoats at Half Off Nearly one hundred dozen of plain and fancy colors In knit and Outing Flannel short Petticoats, that are marked from 59c to $1.50, all will be offered Thursday at HALF OFF THE MARKED PRICES. LADIES' COATS We have about forty-five of the big purchase Coats still unsold they are mostly red, black and tan colors, splendid new coats, AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. LADIES' FOX ItOAS A great bargain In Fur Neckwear a small lot worth up to $8.50, at LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS Regular $1.00 qualities, Pt 4.95 75c O jing Sweep of Art Goods at Half Price Two hundred colored Denim and white heavy linen Laundry E Bags, that sold for 39c and 50c, all go Thursday, each aasDC STAMPED LINEN DOYLIES About five dozen (slightly mussed) stamped linen Doylies, from 6 to 27 inches, that sell regularly 5c to loc, an go lnursaay ai MAL,f utf Z4c, lZc, 10c, 5c, 4c and a&iC 200 Stamped Doylies One skein Embroidery Cotton with each 1 one regular 8c value this sale only, each. . : JaC ODD LOT OF PILLOW TOPS Ready made denim Pillow Covers, Ori ental .patterns, hevvy denim stamped Pillow Tops for out- f ft lining; wo&t'h 20c and 39c, this sale, each. ; . . .IzjC ' - U 3Va x , i BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY Best Qualities and Low Prices Make a Strong Combination. Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pound Thompson Seedless Raisins 15o Ten Oreen Trading Stumps with the following Bennett s Capitol: i-It. can pure Oiound Ginger 12c I -b. can pure Ground Marjoram... 12c V-lb. can pure Ground Poultry Vlh. can pure Ground Tkyme 12o Dressing 12c VU- can pure Ground Alustard 16c '4-lb. can pure Ground Suvory 12c I Twenty Green Trading Stamps with quart bottle Diamond S Catsup ....35e MINX-'E MEAT SPECIAU-Three pounds Mince. Meat j 25c Corn, cuii' 6c Peas, can 6c Oil Sardines, can 3c Condensed Creum. can 4c Anderson's Tomato Soup, can 7c Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound can Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder.Hc Ten Green Trading Stamps with 3-lb. can lino Table Syrup 12je Ten Green Trmlli.K Stamps with lb. pkg. Cut Macaroni .: 10c Bennett's Bargain Soap, ten burs ' 25c CANDLES A BIG STOCK LONG WAX CHURCH CANDLES each 5c Keister & Ladies' TailoringCollege 505-50S Karbacb Block, 15th and Douglas. Win-re ladle can moke their own dresses nmler competent teacli--rs. Any lady not a pupil of this mIiooI by calling before the 10th of February will receive four days of instruction FREE OF CHARGE iaBaapiipnajiaaaisiaaaaaxewaMaaa yON Highest Award at Lincoln, 1(93. Highest Award and Ccld Medal at Tranc-Musifeippi Expoaition, Omaha, 189S. Highest Award and Gold Medal at Lewis and Clark Centennial Eiposiron, Portland, Ore., loo. This, when in competition with the renowned beers cf the world, and when judged ly t!e must critical experts. Order a case for your heme, A HAND SAPOiLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to t eo. joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevent prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healtby. In the bath it brings glow snd exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting th vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish Klv. ' All Crocus and Dlvogist Vi V 1517 Douglas St. Crtat Sale of Boy's Clothing Continues Thursday TIIK UKL1AULE HTOItB. Special Muslin vJ Undtrwear,r Bargains Thursday February Sale of Ladies9 Garments Our February ton tlnys' Palo, one of tho . .1 . ii. iiiDM nnporuuu oargMin cvrnxs 01 iiw wmmi, lit'cins Thursdnv in our Clonk Department. Ten days of keenest priee cutting in onler to close out tine I in lance of winter stock. Our advance sale of new spring garments aleo liegins merging two great sales in one. Cholre of "OO Cunt that sold up to $35. Including silks, broadt lothn, roverts. kerseys and hnndnoni" fnncy mixed fabrics, 4 2 to 52 inches O Of) lone, st UaaU Choice of l.'o ( onts in plain and fancy mixed fabrics that sold up to $15. Thursday Choice of Any Child' font Aces 4 to 14 years thnt sold at $10 to $15, now AU $. nnd 7.00 Children' Coats Q C now aWvl .$5 .$5 73 Infant's Coat In bearskin, lamb skin and broadcloths, slightly mussed hut worth up to f Oft $8.00 choice lJG Choice of 300 Handsome Suits In cluding many new sample garments worth up to $.10.00 O On Thursday O.JVt 200 Cravenette Coats Worth larly up to $20.00 in two lots, at $9.90 and Choice of SOO Stylish Skirts Black, browns, blues, greens and fancies, that sold up to, $ 1 0.oo Thursday $10 and $15 Skirts In almost unlim ited assortment of color and fabric, 2,000 garments to select (P c from, at, choice $J 50 Astrakhan Capes Satin 7 n lined, sold at $15 choice ..JU New Spring Suit In all the newest colors and materials, beautiful de signs, enticing values, at, $50 down to regu- 7.50 Black, fancies, 2.95 12.50 New Covert Coat An exceptionally handsome line of splendid values, at $20 down to $12.60, I QP $10. $7.50. $6.50 and ....T.JD Knit Top I'ndersklrt. at $5 Q ft down to $2.50, $1.98. $1.60. ZJOC Women' Home Made Wrapper Just received, sizes 32 to 46, at 1 T C $2.25, $2. $1.76, $1.60 and. I. ZD New Linen and Lingerie IOC Waist at $10.00 to l.a&J From H Till A. M Women' 70 $2.00 Long Kimonos, at . . . SVC From 8:30 Till P:30 A. M 75c Flannelette Dressing f Sacques, at awjC From 10 Till II A. M Wo- yfA men Waists, worth $1.60..rlC From 0 Till 10 A. M. $2.00 O Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. OaC From 0:30 Till 10:30 Women's Coats, small sizes, worth Qm up to $6.00, at J) FrL,ni Va"0 T,M 11 !S0 Children's School Dresses, ages 6 to 7-i it years, worth $2, at iZfC Buy Your Groceries at Havden's , The largest money-saving grocery department in the west z-j ios. t'ure lane (iranulated Sugar $1.00 10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. 25c 8 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oat meal 25c 10 lbs. best white or yellow Corn meal 15c 7 lbs. hand picked Navy Beans. . . ,25c 7 lbs. Pearl Hominy, Barley or Farina 23c 6-lb. pails pure Fruit Jelly 15c Fancy cooking Figs, per lb 7 He Jellycon or Jello, per pkg 7c 1 -lb. can assorted Soups ftc 2-lb. can fancy sweet sugar Corn. ... 011 Sardines, per can .So Xcelo Breakfast Food, per pkg. . 7 He The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, per lb , .6c Fancy crisp Ginger Snaps, per lb. .Be 2-lb pkg Pancake Flour 71" FAXCV CALIFORNIA BELLFLOW KK APPLE SALE. We have bought 1,000 boxes of extra fancy California Bell flower apples, all nicely wrapped and Just as good as the day they were picked. Theso are not cold storage, and will keep for two months; as long as thev last we will sell them at, )r per box laJ This will positively be the last apple sale this season. Watch tomorrow evening's papera for the greatest orange sale ever known in Omaha. HAYDEW BROS. H OfeNEW I n 1 TfsM XI A ATtr B rAlttULJHAlVi SHOE If you are a mailman, a watch man, a policeman, or any other man, 'that is compelled to walk a great deal you will find that this shoe will give you more comfort and satisfaction, than anything you have ever had on your feet. Made of plump Itox calf double Mile wide bottom low Hat heel plain box toe a shoe I that ha all the qualities of a $5.00 SHOE, but we sell them for For $3.50 Come in and let us show It to you. iDrexet ShoeCo. l4lFariiam Si. HOMESEEKERS' RATES On February 6 and 20, March 6 and . . 20, 1906 UNION PACIFIC To Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Colo., and Cheyenne, Wyoming, lower than ever, and LESS THAN ONE FARE for the round trip to many points In WYOMING. COLORADO. NEBRASKA AND KANSAS Tickets are good for return twenty one days from date of sale and stop overs allowed on both. going and re turning trips. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. 'Phone 334. j Need a. good nurse girl? Tha aasr war to put a Want A4 in Tha Bca. Anr atfrl who. wants a position watches tba Waat Ads. Tflrpaaae S3S. $0,000 Real Circulation. 1 I