THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FEKRUAItr 11, 1906.
NEW HILL TRAIN ON SUXDAI
Burlington Will InangnraU Additional
f asienger t Paget Bound Coustry.
TAPS NfW TERRITORY FOR OMAHA
Brln ThU City with It Growing
Coanrrrlil Interest Into Touch
with DcTFlopIn Conatry
of the Korthwest.
The Burlington's new train to the nortbj
WMt, which will give Omaha 4,0u0 mile
of additional daily train service, will be
Inaugurated Sunday. L. H.- Btebblns, chlet
clerk of the baggage department of the
Burlington, with headquarters at Chicago,
la In tho city to arrange for the baggage
. equipment and also for the mall service
which this new train will care for. In
speaking of the new train General Passen
ger Agent Wakeley said:
"Our additional train to Puget Sound
Is Intended to Increase Omaha's im
portance as a gateway from the
east and to doubly Join her Interests with
that rich northwest section, a aone Increas
ing In population and wealth faster than
any area of equal extent In the world.
"But few years ago this line ended
In the sand hills of Nebraska, then later
reached to the Black Hills, putting that
prosperous community In touch with
Omaha's markets, pushing on from Edge
mont, the permanent cattle ranges were
crossed, which meant additional business
for Omaha packing Industries. As the
line advanced toward the Northern Pa
cific territory, those who studied the rail
road map soon discovered that by com
pletion of this line into Billings, Omaha
had not only gained a stretch of new terri
tory 900, miles long this side of Billings,
but that her complete commercial organism
had been put In close touch with the older
country along the Northern Pacific
through to the Puget Sound.
Thousands Go West.
"Since the policy was inaugurated a few
years agothat of extraordinary low rates
to assist colonists to find homes In tho
northwest, thousands have located there,
and thousands more of producers and con
sumers will take up the march Into that
country this spring, but it's a big country.
The new lands to be reclaimed, opened
and Irrigated In the next few years will
make homes for as many more to satisfy
the legitimate land hunger now prevailing
among our people. Large ranges In north
west Nebraska are being divided Into farms
with quick sales. The North Platte valley
will soon add 200,000 acres of abundantly
Irrigated lands, with their high cjass pro
ducts and the wealth of the community
that goes with this to Omaha trade.
"The country around Sheridan, with Its
coal and Irrigation, is Increasing in popula
tion, while the ranges beyond mean a
permanent supply for the packing Indus
tries. Beyond Is the Big Horn country
which will furnish one of the surprises In
the history of territory development. With
government and private enterprise 200,000
acres of that land will be Irrigated In the
Immediate future. The soli Is rich, the
sun and climate favorable, and some day
that country will be a vast garden t
augar beets. The Burlington will have Its
line built to Worland, near the Wind River
reservation, which will be opened for set
tlement this summer. If 1,000,000 acres of ir
rigated land were thrown upon the market
tomorrow, all ready for the plow at $36 an
acre, It would be sold within a week and
all be producing within the year. This
ahowa the value to a trade center of a
community built up in an Irrigated region."
Omaha., tho Under Do.
The announcement by the Northwestern
and Illinois Central of a rate on coarse
grains from Minneapolis to the Oulf porta,
the same rate as Is made from Omaha to
the Oulf, haa stirred some members of the
Omaha Grain exchange to a realization of
the fact that it la not getting Its just de
serts on the grain question. The Illinois
Central has practically a through line from
Minneapolis to the Oulf by connection with
the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, al
though the present rate Is made via Dixon,
111., with the Northwestern.
The southern roads are permitted to In
vade the territory of the seaboard lines
without complaint from the lines, but when
the seaboard lines come to Omaha with a
low rate the southern lines will not stand
for It.
A. H. Merchant, secretary of the Grain
exchange, said: "It Is time Omaha grain
men and Jobbers were going after the rall
roada on the ratea which are made from
many points In Nebraska, which are In
favor of Kansas City as against Omaha.
The rate on corn from Grand Island to
Kansas City, a distance of 313 miles, hi 15
cents, while the rate to Omaha from Grand
Island, a distance of but 147 miles. Is but
1 cent lower. This is but one point, but It
Illustrates the advantage Kansas City has.
Many of the rates in southern Nebraska
which favor Kansas City and 8t Joseph
are brought about by the Grand Island
road, which does not come to Omaha. 1
understand this road is now owned by Mr.
Harrlman and will be operated by the
Union Pacific in the spring, and this may
bring about a readjustment of the rates to
the advantage of Omaha."
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Pow People Know How I'selnl It la In
Preserving Health and Scanty.
Nearly everybody knowa that charcoal la
the aafest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realise It
value taken Into the human system for the
same cleansing purpose.
' Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; It Is not a drug at all,
but simply absorbs the gases and Im
purities always present In the stomach and
Intestines and carries them out of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Improves
the 'Complexion, It whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
aaf cathartic.
It absorbs injurious gases which collect
In the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the
mouth and throat from the poison of
catarrh. .
All druggists sell charcoal In on form or
another, but probably the beat charcoal
and the most for the money Is In Stuart's
Charcoal Losenges; they are composed of
the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and
other harmless antiseptics In tablet form
or' rather in the form of large, pleasant
tasting losenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The dally us of these losenges will soon
tell in a, much Improved condition of the
general liealth, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of
It la, that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician In speaking of the
, benefl a of charcoal aaj a: a advlae Stuarr
Charcoal Losenges to all patlenta suffering
from gas In atomach and bowels, and to
clear the complexion and purify the breath,
mouth and throat; I alao believe the liver
la greatly benelted by the dally uao of
them; they or I but 23 cents a box at drug
store, and although In aom sens a patent
preparation, yet I believe I get more and
better charooal In Stuart a Charcoal
tosenge than la any of the ordinary char
ooal tablets."
ILLINOIS CENTRAL LOSES CASE
Railroad Called on to Pay Eleven
Thoneaad Dollar for Injnry
by Passenger Train.
Dr. CTiarle Rosewater has been awarded
a verdict in the federal court for IU.O00
damages against the Illinois Central rail
road for Injuries received by being run
down by a train on that road the evening
of January J, 1901. at the Thirteenth and
Pierce street crossing.
Dr. Rosewater brought suit for $20,000,
claiming he was permanently Injured by
the accident, which' he held was the re
sult of gross carelessness and negligence
on the part of the railway company. He
was returning from a visit to a patient
and had stopped at the crossing, but was
a moment later signalled by the flagman
to "come on." He drove carefully across
the tracks on a trot and looked in each
direction for any approaching train, but
could discern nothing through the fog,
smoke and steam, and was struck by the
Illinois Central passenger train that was
moving at a very rapid rate, r ile' was
thrown from his buggy and narrowly es
caped death. As it waa be was painfully
Injured about the head and ' back, waa
confined to hla bed for aeveral weeka and
haa not yet recovered from hla Injuries.
The caae was given to this jury -at 6:30
Friday evening, and the verdict waa ren
dered at noon Saturday.
RUSSIAN LINE0P STEAMERS
Ship 'Will Ply Between Vladivostok
ad San Fraaclseo Ahoat
jane 1.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10. A Russian
line of steamers Is to be operated between
this port and the Siberian coast, and the
first vessel will arrive here about June 1.
Lieutenant Pavlov of the Russian navy
has arrived here on hla way to St. Peters
burg to complete the organization of the
company that lto operate the steamers.
The vessels will ply between this port
and -Vladivostok and at first will engage
exclusively In the freight trade. Later on
passengers will be carried by the steamers.
The company which Pavlov represents at
present owns two vessels, one of 7,000 tons
capacity, the other of 6,000 tons burden.
These vessels are at present plying be
tween Vladivostok and Odessa.' It Is the
plan of the new company to build ten new
steamers to engage In trade - between
Vladivostok and this port, and also to run
to Australia. It will be the first regular
line of freighters ever established between
this port and Vladivostok.
Entertaining; an Enemy,
Don't entertain a chronic, ', runlng. sore
or wound. Cure it with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 25c; guaranteed. For sale by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co.
Musicians' Annnal Ball.
The Omaha Musicians' association is pre
pared fcr the musicians' ball to be held at
the Auditorium Monday evening. The
music for the ball will be furnished by all
the professional musicians of Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs, besides num
bers from smaller Nebraska cities and some
from St. Joseph. The Auditorium will be
decorated for the occasion. A grand prome
nade concert will be given under the direc
tion of Robert Cuscaden from 8 to 9 o'clock,
followed by dancing, under the direction of
Emll Hoffman. Last year 3,000 attended
the bail, and indications are the number
will be surpassed this year. The orchestra
will number 200, and the street cars will
be operated until a late hour, so those who
dance may ride home.
Musicians' concert and ball, 200 musicians
In orchestra, next Monday at Auditorium.
Admission 60 cents.
Attentloal
St. John's lodge No. 25, A. F. A A. M.,
officers and members, will meet at Masonlo
tempi Sunday, February 11, .1906. at 1
o'clock, to attend the funeral of ' Brother
J. K. Hagen, late a member of Miami
lodge, Cincinnati. Funeral from the resi
dence, 1302 Park avenue.
(Signed.) CHAS. A. TRACT, Master.
BUHGESs SHIRT CO. WZi Farnam St
At the meeting of the Omaha Philosoph
ical society to bo held Sunday, February
11, the subject of "Public Opinion" will bo
the topic, the opening address to be made
by Mr. H. C. Brome. Mr. Brome Is well
l-.nown as an able speaker and a large at
tendance la assured. The meeting opens
at 2:30 o'clock p. m. at Patterson hall, Sevr
cnteenth . and Farnam streets. Admission
free. Everybody invited. '
Chrlver & Bruenlng. aentisie. S Barker big.
Men's, boys', children's clothing, hats,
lades' suits, skirts, millinery, eic, cash or
crtdlt. People's Store. 13th and Farnam.
Altatadt still administer justice at the
'old stand." 433-434 Faxton block.
D. W. McVea 1 now with People's Store.
Have Root pnnt lu
Musicians' concert and ball. 200 musicians
In orchestra, next Monday at Auditorium.
Admission 60 centa.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and death have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday:
Births Herman Christiansen, 4328 Corby,
boy; Martin Hogan. 3101 Twenty-first, boy;
Harry I). Van Arsdale, 3116 leaven worth,
boy; Ernest Vanarsdall,. 1032 South Eight
eenth, girl; John O. Peasner, 3338 Mander
son, boy; M. W. Rlnpel, 700 North Thirty
second, girl; Will Webster, 624 South Six
teenth, girl.
Deaths Gertrude Harris, 2644 Chicago, 47;
L. W. Wolfe, 3411 Lafayette avenue. 66;
Carl S. Parant, 2221 California, 2 monttlh.
. Case ttoea to Federal Court.
The injunction suit brought In district
court by James Ford to prevent the con
struction of a spur track by the Burlington
railroad in the vicinity of Tenth and
Davenport ' streets was removed Saturday
to the federal court on . application made
by the railroad company. The latter fur
nished a bond signed by Henry Yates.
Mrs. Taggart la Bnrope.
WOOSTER. O.. Feb. 10-Judge M. L.
Smyser, chief counsel for Mrs. Grace Tag
Bart, now admits that Mrs. Taggart and
her sons are in Europe. The hearing as
to the custody of the boys will, however,
come up In circuit court next week Just as
though Mrs. Taggart and the boys were
here, the attorney says.
Railway Notes aad Personal.
Horace' O. Burt Is still In Chicago, living
at the Auditorium Annex.
F. Montmorency has returned from a
meeting of the transmlssourl freight bureau
at Kansas City.
The construction of the line from Central
City to 6tromsburg by the Union Pacifla
will necessitate the building of a bridge
across the Platte at Central City.
Gerrit Fort, assistant general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, has returned
from Chicago, where he was la attendance
at a meeting of the passnger men of the
western lines.
The Northwestern will bring the "Wizard
of Oi ' oompany, which opens at the Boyd
Sunday night, from Des Moines on a
special train. This train will consist of
seven cars, three baggage cars, two sleep
ers and two coaches.
A folder haa been Issued by the Burling
ton on the low colonists rates to the weal
and northwest which will be effective Feb
ruary 16 to April 7. All roads have Joined
in these rates, which will put thousands of
prospective settlers into the northwest.
Railroads are annoyed considerably by a
Kansas City ticket broker, who has written
to all the newspaper men in the state ask
ing them to sell their mileage books which
are received from the . railroads. Borne of
the editors have notified the railroads, who
are taking up the matter.
The Burlington haa prepared a folder on
the free lands In the Shoshone reservation
of Wyoming, which the government will
open for entry June 16. The Shoshone In
dlans have ceded to the government about
two-thirds of their reservation, comprising
about 1.1W.000 acres. Of this between Uk,ouO
and 400,uuo are flrat-claas agricultural land
ausctylible of lrrigallua.
0MAHAN IN CHECKER CONTEST
T. M. C. A Man Participate la Stat
Tournament at Lincoln and'
I Eagerly Watched.
The confirmed checker players of ths
Toung Men's Christian association are
waiting to hear the result of the state
checker tournsftnent at Lincoln with par
ticular Interest, for they have a champion
Pitted against the cracks of Nebraska.
The association representative Is A. 3.
Johnson, and thirteen other contestants
are In the match, which la an annual af
fair held under the auspices of the State
Checker club. In the preliminaries Mr.
Johnson made a remarkable showing, out
of twenty-six games winning nineteen, los
ing three and drawing four. Thla la con
aidered remarkable, particularly In view of
the fact that he had never played th
game up to about a year ago. Then th
local association cracks considered him a
mer beginner without any evidence of
talent. Johnson played steadily, however,
and Improved rapidly. It would not sur
prise the local enthusiasts In the least If
Johnson would win th state champion
ship this year.
An Intereatfnff faa tura nt thm raont htm.
ber dealers' convention was th press brtok
exhibit Of Sunderland Rrna. The an iv nt
attractive brick. Including , 100 different
snaaes ana colors,' Waa ao extensive that It
could not be. Installed at the Auditorium
building, but was on exhibition in th per
manent display rooms of the company on
Harney street. It waa a aurprla to 4hos
In attendance' at. the convention that .n
beautiful a combination of colors could be
worked out with brick.
Important Change on tho Rock Island.
Commencing Sunday,' February 11, train
No. 6, leaving Omaha Union station at 1:30
p. m.,-wlll leave at 2:06 p. m., reaching Colo
rado common points same time as for
merly. 1
Mualclana' concert and ball. 200 musicians
In orchestra, next Monday at Auditorium.
Admission 60 cents.
DIAMONDS Kdhoim. lGJh and Harney.
. Imitation Typewriting. Mangum & Co.
MONDAY
TOU WILL FIND
$3.00
Men's
Overcoats
NOW ON SALE
MOVED FROM THE 2nd TABLE
TO THE FIRST TABLE
ON MAIN FLOOR
AS YOU ENTER
THEY ARE WORTH UP TO $8.60
ALL SORTS OF STYLES
BOX COATS
ULSTERS
CRAVEN ETTES ETC. '
OREY. BLACK BROWN. BLUE TAN
COLOR. THE LATTER ONES SUITABLE
FOR SPRING WEAR.
DON'T NEGLECT TO INSPECT THE
BIGGEST OVERCOAT SNAP EVER
OFFERED IN OMAHA.
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.,
1519-1521 COUGLAS STREET.
' .snnw
U. S. Tailoring
W positively guarantee all
MlSli HmITi) III - - t-1' ' - i 1
DR. BRADBURY. DENTIST Y"r s'm -o'"
I306 FARINAM 'Phone, Douglas 1786
Teeth Extracted ...23c uwjji si ismni Wt Bridge Work.. $2.50 tip
Porcelain Fillings $ I up f (!?&&L -' Ay1 Nervs removed lth-
Qold Fillings $1 up fhC?5! :5.'rJrr?tV out pain.
Silver Fillings.. -50c up (J lrjESggp Loose Tooth ilade
Crowns $2.50 up NJjYVVlW Solid.
Plate $2.00 up I I VSork guaranteed 10 yr.
YOU'LL NEVER FIND
Any coal that mil give you more genuine satisfaction for
cooking or heating than our high grade, well screened
Genuine Trenton Coal
You can't beat It and you don't want to "try when you
have once tested it TYe always deal in the best because
we know wecan best hold our trade in that'way.
LUMP TON $6.25
Always prompt delivery.
C. B. HAVENS & CO-
TeL 317.
FOIL
RENT
Warehouse
Five story and basement,
located at 13th and Jones
Sts., 132 feet on 13th St.,
and 60 feet on Jones St.,
with trackage, windows
on four sides, electric ele
vator and cement basement,
an ideal location for factory,
will be vacant April 1, 190G.
Joseph Barker
1524 Firntm Street
THE 99 CENT W STORE!
r--513Dodge3fe--i
Great Half Price Sale
Valentines
All the latest bits at
tractive, clever, up-to-date
novelties that are sure to
please you.
EVERYTHING MUST BE
CLEARED OUT
Regular 5c size, embossed in
beautiful colors, on f
sale at 1C
Regular 10c size, fancy
shape, in original de- Jf
signs, on sale at DC
Regular 25c size, hand paint
ed hearts, cupid,
etc., on sale at 1UC
Comic, Monday 10
tor IC
All the new novelties are
here at half price.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
A I'sefnl Present.
Snbscrlptlon - - One dollar a year.
M
t i ii
A glu bull
ABSOLUTELY FREE
For the purpose of farther advertising our
Unequaled Tailor Made Suits
: .We hare decided to give away
during the present year, one
each month, a suit of clothes
without any cost to you.
CONDITIONS: .
Simply call at our store, IS OS
Farnam street, and register
your name and address before
the first of March, when you
will receive a ticket entitling
you to one chance on one of
our best 1 15 suits.
Co.. 1303 Farnam St.
our work Is mad In Omaha.
219 S. 16th St.
MEN'S
High Cut
SHOES
The ideal storm and wet
weather shoe made in four
different heights, 10, 12, 14
and 16 inch tan and black,
double soles to heel, abso
lutely water proof, prices
ranging according to heighj,
from
33,50 to
$5.00
- We carry the largest and
most complete line of storm
shoes in the West.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam Street.
f QDrplAI OAI ET
Ul ft-UIMI. UHLLs
MONDAY
Valentines
1-2 Price
Come Early and Get Choice
Selections.
JOS. F. BILZ,
322 So. 16th St..
omaha:
Agent Pictorial Review Patterns
A little extra care
with each order and
prompt delivery of
the finished product
has made for us a
reputation.
MANGUM & CO.
PRINTING.
Phon' Douflss 188S. '
OlTl TVPEWniTTEJJ LETTERS
ARB THE BEST.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
Smart Boot si
$3.50
Tou will be surprised when you
see how really "good footing" our
f3.60 boots are. They are made
in patent stocks, in kid with pat
ent tips, or In the new gun metal
leather they are in button or
lace patterns in any size or
width and can be fitted to suit
the most fastidious.
FRY SHOE CO. I
Uth and Douglas Sfi
Shermac's La Grippe
Cough Syrup
IS WEU laMED.
It was first oompoiAtled when the
ecours was at Its worst 'ss-'Nl It
has prev4 Its fflalDcy thousands of
times. There mar be other remedies
for a simple coush. LA OKIPP8
COUGH IS DIFFERENT. This syrup
quiets at onoe and stops that tickling
ill the throat.
FIRST P08B RELIEVES.
BU.MPLH FRJtifl. Bottles Ke aad Ms,
IW ahreaio case. Pint, f 1 60.
kfad aad sold by
Sbtmu k UcConoiil Drug Co.
One lta aa De- Sta
I flaannaDiH&aKEBB
See Our Great
Display of
Ladies' New
Spring Suits
and Coats Now
CR ELI Aal'l O N S3. :
Save Clothes
vr: i i i x..i
iAiiicoi tjuituiy, ufi siyie anu lowest price maKe our uiouiiiif
offerings of intense economical interest. Tho tremendous assort -C
ment assures satisfaction to the most particular customer. Don't Qj
miss Monday's bargains.
single and double breasted, double breasted Norfolk and three-
piece stvles. $2.50 to &3.50 vnWs thp most innnnifi- AT
. ' ' ' ,
cent assortment ever snown
Bovs' Knee Pants Tini In r fifin
ana ooc values at
Children's Novelty Overcoats Nobbiest styles and
best materials, $4.50 to $7.50 values, at
HAYDE1M BROS,
Ml
y
A FINE LADIES' WATCH
Must have three qualities. ' It must be LIGHT, NEAT and DAINTY IN
APPEARANCE, but nevertheless DE MADE TO ENDURE, and it must
be a GOOD TIMEKEEPER. To these three desirable qualities we add
a fourth, namely, a VERY'REASONADL PRICE. If you contemplate
buying a watch or perhaps making a present don't fall to look at our
New Special for Ladies Only $12.60
This watch Is absolutely UNSURPASSED AT THE PRICE. A
splendid movement guaranteed five years and a solid gold filled
double hunting case twenty year guarantee plain, polished or en
graved In the latest designs, as you desire. A very large purchase
from the manufacturers enables tis to offer this elegant little watch for
this unprecedented low price. OUR CUSTOMERS ALWAYS GET THE
BENEFIT. - . . .
AT TrJE SIGN
Aimn.lta liA 1(ninn sltnaA
Fin Watch Repairing. Watvli 'Innpectom for C., St. P. M. & O. R. R., Ml
and Inspectors of Clocks for all the City Schools. i
An Exhibit That Has No
Equal in America
. Is now open for public inspection at
The Auditorium
Guests will be admitted-at west entrance free
and directed to the stage, where exhibit is installed.
Artistic wood interior effects are shown in our
Yellow Pine Flemish Room, which took the Grand
Prize at St. Louis World's Fair.
Everyone cordially invited, and prospective
builders will be especially interested.
Yellow Pine MTgrs. Assn.
(Exhibitors.)
jj UNION PACIFIC l
I EVERY DAY
. From February 15, to April 7,1900.
l SHORT LINE FAST TRAINS NO DELAYS J J
Jit sure your ticket $ read over thi$ tin. i i
V Inquire at Jr
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street J '
Tbon Douglas 834. S
Greatest Dress
Goods andt
Silk Bargains
To Be found
In Omaha
Money Now
1 1 a. ? i in J
All our Men's Winter Suits
Worth from $7.50 C IIH
to $10, now at 7ellU
Men's Winter Suits-Worth
from $12.50 to $15, 1 C)
now at
Fine Hand-Tailored Suits In
distinctive styles and nobbiest
patterns and fabrics, worth
i1,6-?0.!01.8'. 10.00
Men's Overcoat's Our entire
stock of high grade winter
coats now on sale at sweepiug
price reductions.
Men's Odd Pants In stripes,
plaids, fancy mixtures and
plain colors, all well made-,
perfect fitting, regular $2.50 to
$3.50 values, 1 95
$2.50 to $3.50 BOYS' SUITS,
$1.95.
Boys' Knee Pants Suits In
. . B -
at our sa e nnce
f
j
3.45
OF THE CROWN
1 1 t lA.k C.A
V?
4
