Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1892, Page 8

TELEGRAPHERS WILL STRIKE Decision Reached by the Union Pacific Men Late Last Night. PRESIDENT CLARK'S ANSWER RECEIVED ¥le Endorsed Manager Dickinson's Position and the Men Take Decisive Action— Serious Tarn of the Situation— Noon Today the Time. There aro flying rumors that the Union Pa- eific tolegraph operators will striks if not granted the increased scale of wages de manded, but interviows with leaders in the Order of Railway Telographers force the con- clusion that there is no probability of such & disturbance. Excitablo men here and there talk strike, perhaps, but the responsible resontatives of the organization admit that the railway officials have traated thom with marked courtesy and made important con- cessions. They are hopeful of a further con- oession 1n the matter of wages and deprecate the talk of strike as uncalled for. It was expeoted yesterday that a responso would bo received from Genoral Manager Clark in time to hoid another conference. 1 do not think there is any danger of & strike,” sald Superintendent Korty of tho Union Pacifictelograph dopartment yesteraay morning, “the company has grantad changos in tho system of working operators that will make a substantial increase in the remuncra- tion of the force, aud when the boys come to malko a careful comparison with the salaries puid on other roads I belicve they will con- clude they aro treated fairly, “Tho grievance committee submitted a schedule that would have raised the pay of every operator on the system, regardiess of what be is getting at the prosent time. The ageregate increase for the year would have run up to nearly $200,000. Then they revised their sehedule, and now thoy are usking ad- vances nggregating over §60,000. As a mat- ter of fact our operators are receiving better wages, all things conaidered, than those of anv road in the United States, with but two exceptions. Those aro the Douver & Rio Grando and the Southern Pacific, two roads that are earning enough to pay dividends. Our scalo s higher even than that of the Sants Ko, whose operators had to force their schedule out of that com- pany. *The standard rate for good operators on our line 1s 5 a month, und the managors got us high as $105. The average for the whole svstem, even including the lowest, is over month, 'he Union Pacific is not opposed to or- d lagor, and the operators will be treated with fairness. On the other railway systems their order has had to fight for rec- oerition, while our company his conceded their right to organizo and present grievances. The officers of the order have hcld passes over our system for two years, and our officers are disposed to make every conces- sion that1s reasonable and just to the stock owners. The road has uot carued a dividend since 1583, *“The demands of the telegraphers outside the matier of wages huve virtually been con- veded. We have ugreed to aset of rules for theregulation of the service. Perhaps the most important s that concerning over time, Heretofore 1t has been customary to call on operators whenever noeded. Under the now rule in offices having one or two men twelve hours will_coustitute a day’s work, and iu the larger offices it will be ten hours. The men will hereafter receive pay for all time i excess of regular hours, and if callod out in the night they will be paid whether used or'not. Tuis item of overtime will make a considerable increaso in the cost of the service and in the remuner- ution of the men. Another rule prov that, other things belng equal, promotions shali be governed by length ot service, “We aro willing to raise the minimum of the scalo to that of the Santa Fe schedule, which is §45 a month, but it would probably result in the closing of a number of ofMces, We have threo places paying $3) and about twenty payine 5. Theso are located on branches which are not earning exvenses, lines that the company would gladly abandon if it were not under ua obliga- tion to keep them open for the benefit of the people who have sottled along them. The teiegraph business is so small that there 15 no profit «n maintaing the oftices cven at the present rate of wages. Mr. Dickenson has also offered to hear and luvestigate individual complaints of in- equalities, but the finances of tne company will not' permit a general udvance in wages.” REACHED THE STRIKE POINT, 8 Thelr Demands Are ranted the elegr iphers Will Quit The differences between the Union Pacitic and Its telegraph operators came to a sudden and toreatening issuo last nigtit. Whon As- sistant Geueral Manager Dickinson rofused to grant the tncrease of waees demanded the grievance committee asked \hat 1t be re. ferred to President Clark, who has been in Idubo with Jay Gould for summer recrea- tion, Mr. Clark’s recponso was received yesterday, and the commitieo bad another conforence with Mr, Dickinson. Tho messuge was read to the telegraphers and the situation was discussed for two hours. Mr. Clark took the same position us Mr.- Dickinson, explaining tuat tho road was not.garning enough to w uny in- oroase In operating expens assuring tho men of bis kinaliest feeliugs for them and asking them to accept tho concessions alrendy agreed. The cousideration of the lettor and the arcument which followed re- sulted in no advantage for either side, and the committee retired to their rooms at tho Millard, Served with Formal Notice, Last evemng Grand Chief Ramsey of the Order of Railway Telographers notified Mr. Dickiunson that the operators hud decided on an ultimatum, Tooy gave him notice that if the demands of the telegraphers were not grantod by noon today & wencval strike ull over the system would be ordered, to take effect st once. Mr. Dickinson hau no uu- thority to give the increase demandod. and after consultation with Mr. Clark by wire the matter was referred to the board of diroctors, whose headquarters are in Boston, Yes, swid Mr. Dick nson in response to a reporiorial inquiry last wnight, “iv s true that the overators threaten to etrike, They had the pins set for a strike tonight, but concluden 10 postpone 1t il tomorrow. 'T'he matter at ssue now is the scalo of wazos. The teloz- raphers demand that the minimum shail bo 150 & mouth on all divisions. We are will- g to accede $5. The matter hus been reforred to the board of directors, who may consider it tomorrow morning.' Dodging the Quostion Thore is something fn 1t." said Chief Ramsvy when asked s to the truth of the rumor, but ho was very evasive when it came Lo giving doflnite luformation. “I'he company has conceded the rules we want aud the oufy tulng v issuo is that of wages. Thero is only a differenco of §2,000 or 000 between us, and I think the compauy will grant that by tomorrow.' When asked who would order the strike it it were determined upon, he suddenly koew very livle. He “gu " the meu bors of the committeo would notify their constituents of tho failure of their wission to Omaba and the telegraphers might quit. It Wi suggested that thut was a haphazard way of dolng busuoss and wight resuit in tho wen on one division going out while oiners continued at work. He thought there was 0o dangor of & lack of concerted and auaniwous uetlon, but he immodiately took An absorbing luterest in the stainoa glass of ihe Millard rotnuda and did not hear the ro- juest for an_explanation of this wonderful psychio power of the Union Pacific operator. e Somebody, perhaps an Irishman, has called “the sacred Ibis of Great . It is certainly all but worshiped United Kingdow and 1u next Sunduy's Lk Bdgar L. Wukeman has & wost euter- taiuing letter op tho subject, oothing Syrip for ebil- @reo toething produces uatural quict sleep. M ceuts & bottle, THE VERY LAST OF STONERILL Important and Exacting Facts Why The Bostoa Store Must Olose Out. EVERY BIT OF STONEHILL'S BY MONDAY Makes no Difference How Much or How Little—~0r What Value—Or What It Brings—it's All Got to Go, We have concluded a deal in Now York, for particulars of which see Sun- day's papers, which will immediately necessitate every inch of room not only of every floor of our own immense build- ing, but which also obliges us tocut through the walls and oceupy the en- tire second floor of the Stonehill build- ing, We are also obliged'to make every possible arrangement to reducs all the stock we have on hand at present and clean out every inch and bit of summer goods no matfer how big the loss or sacrifice may be. To do all this we make the following fearful reductions: MEN'S 50C UNDERWEAR . We will close out today Stonehill’s entire remaining men’s 50¢ gauze and balbriggan underwear that he soid for 50¢ at 15e. Ivery piece of Stonehiil’s men’s fine summer underwenr that he sold for 75¢ will bo closed out for 25 These are fine Krench necked balbriggan and other regular high grade 7oc under- weur. Stonehill’s entire stock of fine French flunnel and fancy silk striped summer shirts, imported cheviot shirts, Norfolk flannel shirts,et2,,all of which he sold for 00 will be closed out today at 75c. LAST CHANCE AT THE STONEHILL LADIES’ UNDER-~ WEAR. Stonchill’s entire line of ladies’ 39c fast black, lisle thread vests go at9c tonehill’s entire lot of ladies’ 89 derby ribbed unbleached underwear will be closed at 9¢ each, stonehill’s entire lot of ladies’ tancy h colored lisle thread, silk stitched, erby ribbed underwear worth 7oe will bo closed at 123c today. Last chance at TONEHILL'S LADIES’ HOSE. Stonehill’s entire lot of ladies’ 25c fast black, fancy colored and boot pattern hose 70 at 10 a pair. $1.00 LAC LAST CHANCE 25C. Today we close out Stonchill's en- tire line of finest 18-inch point d’[relande | laces that he sold for $L00, at 25¢ a yard. Stonehill’s black pure silk chantilly laco goat 10c, 1o, 19¢; worth up to tonohill’s entive line of finest cream cLantilly luces will be forced out today at 15e, 19c¢ They are worth up to 80c a yard. Stonehill’s entive stock of fine hem- itehed and embroidered skirtings, full skirting width, will be rushed out at Jc a yard. They’re worth $1.00. 75C HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 123C. Today we must close out the en- tire lot of about 600 dozen beautiful handdrawn hand embroidered handker- chiefs, in fine mull, pure linen and fine nehiil sold for All Dr. Hoffman’s 75c health corsets with elasticsides go at All Ds. Warner’s cold wave summer corsets worth $1.00 o at 3 All Dr. Warner’s $1.25 Coraline cor- | sets go at 6ic. CHILDREN'S LACE CAPS. We will sweep out Stonchill’s entire line of children’s luce caps which he sold up to $1.00 at 7¢, 12¢ and 19¢ each. st cha it S ill's ALITY SHIRT WAIST Ot LADIES, Today we will make the greatest luction in fine shirt sts mude this | ar. All - Stonchill’s best qualit French sateens in dark grounds, in- cluding stripes, polikn spots, ring | spots, flenr de lis and bow knots, also ull of his finest quality percale and linen lawns innumerousdesigns These shirt waists are made in the most approved | manter and would pay anybody to put them away for future use if they are alvendy supplied. Our price for the: beautiful waists, as long as they last, will b2 50¢ each. “These garments havo always been sold at from $1.00 to $2.00 each. Not more | thun two to any customer. Ladies’ silk waists in plain chinas, in all colors und polka dots and stripes, all new and stylish, that he sold for $3.98, | #1.98 and $6.50, go today and Monday | at $2.98 each. THE BOSTON STORE, N. W, cor. 16th and Douglas. e THZIR BUSY MONTH. Record of the Police Dolugs for the Month of July, Tho roport of the wori done by the polico department duriug the month of July, just compioted by Jailers Havey wnd Iobout, shows the total number of arrests made dur- g tho mouth 1 .bave been bl The vieums were of all sorts of occupations and lack of occupation. There woro two &clors, SIX attorneys, five school girls, twenty-seven school boys and one thiof among the As to nationality there were of Americans, 210; Arabs, 13 Bohomians, 15 Danes, 83 rencn, 4; Garman, 3; Hobrews, Ttalian, §; Potes, 43 Russians, 1; Swedes, 22; Seotch, 5; Welsb, 1, and 67 were colored. Of these were convicted and 279 dis missed. Thirty-three were under 16 yea of age. Twonty accidents were reported to head- quarters during ths mouth, six dead bodies were found und sent to the' morgue, elevan destitute persous wore cared for, Lweaty-tive fire alarms were sont in, nine lodgers were nccommndated, eleven lost childrea wore picked up und twenty-six sick and injured persons rodo in tho oatrol wagon, During tho thirty duys the wagon re- spouded 1n all to $13 calls. ‘The total value of tho proparty reported tolen was §2,019.47, aud of that recovered £1,050, The amount found in tho pockets of thio prisoners was $1,094.2), 1n Time of Pe opare for War, Have you evor thought what you would do in case you or soma of your fawily was taken with u severe attack of colic,cuolera morbus, dysentery or diarrh In ' such cases it s not unusual for futal resuits to follow vefore modiciue can bo procured or a physician summoned. ‘Thero’ is nothing tuat will give permunent reiief 80 quickly as Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diavruea remody. It never fails even iu the most sovere vases either for children or adults. Why not keep itut band ! 25 uud 50-cent botuies for sule by druggists, THE OMAHA DAILY BRE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1892. LOOK AT YOUR FEET Today the Boston Store fells Men's and Ladies' Shoes by the Olock. DIFFERENT ~ SNAPS EVERY HOUR Study the Time Table Carefully—These Prices Are Good for Hoars Advertised Only—Time's Worth 50c to $3.00 a Minute Tomorrow. The Boston Store will give away to- dny the following lots of shoes, dur- ing the hours advertised, at the prices wo ndvertise below, . FROM 8 TO 10 IN THE MORNING ONLY. 50 puirs child’s shoes, 7¢ a pair. puirs ludies’ serge buskins, do. 50 ra men’s shoes, in cong: , worth £4.50, for $2.75 n pair. 50 child’s oxford ties, worth $1.00, for 490 FROM 10 TO 12, MORNING ONLY. 50 pairs ladies’ $1.00 oxford ties, 59c. 50 pair ladies fine $2.00 dongoia button shoes 81,25, 50 pair ladies $3.00 dongola button shoes, all sizes, 81.50. FROM 12 TO 2, AFTERNOON ONLY. i carpet slippers 19¢. 50 pair ladies $2.50 bootees $1.50. $lm pair ladies $5.00 butvon fino shoes .98, FRROM 2 TO 4 AFTERNOON ONLY,. 50 paic ladies’ fine $1.00 hand turned imported French kid shoes, in opera or square toe, plain or patent tipped (new style) $2.50. 50 pair ladies’ fine Cineinnati hand made, $7.00 cloth top, hand turn, patent enamel, quartered tipped and trimmed, very fine dongola button shoes, at 83,75 a pair. 50 pair men’s 30.00 custom made calf wolt congress and lace shoes, any style toe, any width, B to EE, for $3.75 a pair. FROM 4 TO 6, AFTERNOON ONLY. 50 pair ladies’ $3.75 Prince Albert low shoes at $2.25 a pair. 50 pair faney suede one strap sandals, worth $4.50, for 81.76 a pair. 50 pair ladies’ fine 83.00 dongola one steap sandals at $1.50 a pair. 50 pairs men’s fine calf $5.00 “Blu- chers” (new style lace shoes)$3.00 & pair. FROM 6 TO 8 EVENING ONLY. 100 pair genuine Harrishurg $3.00 dongola button shoes for ladies, $1.59 a pair. 100 pair ladies’ fancy oxford ties, worth from §3.00 to $5.00 a pair, at $1.50, $1.75 and $2 2 100 paire mon’s calf lace and congress | shoos, $1.50 a pair. FROM 8 TO 10 EVENINGONLY. 50 pair men’s real kangaroo shoes, congress, actual value $7.00; choice during that timeonly $3.50 a pair. 50 pairs ladies’ button shoes (Omaha shoes) worth ), for $2.00. 50 paivs infants’ fancy shoos, sizes 2 to 5, worth $1.50, for 85c. 50 pair i .00 hand turn French dongol .00 a pair. Remember these prices are for the | hours we advertise only, and one second past tho hour the shoe will cost you its full price, THE BOSTON STORE The greatest shoo dealers in Omaha, N. W. corner 16th and Douglus, In the Heart of the Rockles, Glorious Colorado. On the occusion of ~ the Templa clave at Denver the Union_ Paci sell tickets from Aug. 3 to 7 inclusive at $12.00 for the round trip; tickets good returning until October 10. Here is a chance for a summer outing which 18 not offered every day. The Colorado cool retreats are not equalled on this continent. HArRry P. DI L, City ticket agent, 1302 Farnam st. - The Lowest Rates Yet, Between August 3ed and 7th the Rock Island roate will sell round trip tickets return for $12.00. Two limited express trains daily th dining cars attached. from Omuha to Denver, Colorado Spriugs und | Peublo. Ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. Charles Kennedy, general northwestern passenger agent. —————— Bank Depoxits, The deposits in the Omaha banks as shown by their last published reports aggregate nearly $25,000,000. The Ger- mun Savings bank was the last bank or- ganized in the city. They have already passed ten of theolder estiblished banks | in the line of deposits. This shows a splendid growuh, indeed—which we are pleased to note. 2l RN Fresh miich cows, steers and heifers springers. Dr. Jeffries, Grace & Tth Sts A #14.00 to Chnutauqua and Retur Via the Luke Shore route (L. S. & M, Ry.), tickets on sale Auzust 13 and 14. Good for return until September 15. B. P. Humphrey, 727 Main st., Kan- sas City, C. K, Wilbor, wost. pass. agtey Nebraska rn in Russia, In next Sunday’s Bk frank G. Carpenter, the famous correspondent, relates what was done with tho corn sent from Nebraska and her states to the famine-stricisen regioas of Kussia. Worse Thin w Lockout, Tho statement of Mr. J. Sterling of Wick- liffe, Ky., will beof specal interest to me- chanics, many of whom have had & similar experience, “1 mm u cooper by trade, and for many years worked in Chicago. About tweive months ago I had an attack of diarrhwa, which became chrouic. Iwas treated by two prominent physiclans of Chicago, but from them recelyed no permanent bouetit. I then went to Texas whero 1 was again troated * by a leading physician with results sunilar to those I had praviously experi- od, In May I came to Wickliffe, Ky., in o very debilitated condition, consequent upon this long continued trouble. I weat to a drug storo forrelief, Chamberiain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoa Remedy was recom: mendol. Tho first dose reliovea mo, and two 25-cont bottles cured me. 1 eousider mysol{ well today.” Mr. Sterling is 62 yoars of ago and a very nico old gentloman, and reliablo in all mat~ tors. Hecamo nere in & vory low state of bealth, but now says he feels perfectly woll and buoyant and has had 1o symptoms of diarchaca for three or four wooks. Cham- berlaiw’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa IRem- edy 18 very popular boro.—G. W, SiiveL & druggist, Wickliffo, <y, LB In next Suaasy’s Bee will appear an in- tensoly iuteresting lettor on English pheasant shootlug from the fucile pon of Bdgur L, Wakeman. Lovers of sport should not fail 10 read this letter, DOPRICES Baking - SPowder; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard . FAVORS MAOADAM. COhalrman Bivklgaser Wants to Try This Pavimmen Pacifio Street, The peoplo reswling on Pacific street be- tweon Thirtymepond ana Thirty-third stroets will be Before the council at its next meeting with T \reot, )y stroet 1o tho alley wost, at their own expense, Chairman Bidshauser of the Boad of Pub- lic Works, whoesgus propecty aloug the line of tho streats, imaf the opinion that maca- dam will becomerthe pavement for il of the driving streots, ' 'Fhis moroing ho said that he had thoroughiy investigated the subjeoct both in thie country and in Germany and was satisfiod that macadam would soon be pnlpullr in Omats, n spoaking of the cost the chairman said that six inches of broken stone could be laid at 25 conts per square vard, four inches of gravel at 15 cents and the putting on of tho material would cost 10 cents, makicg a total of 50 cents por square yard. ' Tho chairman sald that if the macadam was properly tamped and rolled it would make a street as hard and solid as stone. He thought that macadam would be the proper thing for Sher- man avenue, On thatstrostthero was a con- creto base and if the macadam was laid on top of this Sherman avenue could bs made tue finest driving stroet in the city and at a trifiing cost. il DeWitt's Sarsaparilia 1s relianle, i i, 1t's Good Politios. Harrison goes to the mountains. So do thousands of our western people, who find a moat delightful yacation amid their granite peaks, their wild gorges, their primeval forests, their silvery lakes and spurkling cascades. Cleveland goes to the seaside. So do thousands of our western people, who revel in the salt air and the E--my baths, in the sandy beaches and rock-bound const, in the fishing and the sailing and other charms of the rolling sea. They first send to O. W. Ruggles, G. . & T. Agt., Chicago, for the Michi- gan Central’s beautiful bird’s-eye map summer tourist folder, and then buy their tickets to the St. Lauwrence, the Adirondacks, the White mountains, the New England const, or wherever their chosen resort muy be, by tho Michigan Central, “The Niagara Falls Route.’ DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately and dellclously as the fresh frult. MANHOOD RESTORED. “SANATIVO, wonderful Sjeni Rtemedy, 18 %old with Writteh Guarant t cure all Neivous 1) chsca, uch as Weak Memory, Loes of Brain Power. Ieadache, Wakefulness, Lost M Btod, Nervous fitude, all drains’ and loks of power of the @enerative Organs in olthor sex, caused by Tryonihful dndiscretions, or the excessive AGONIZING ECZEMA Awful Suffering—Drlven Almost Insane by Doctors — Tried Cuticu Relief Tmmediate—Entire« 1y Cured in 4 Months, 1 suffered with tno areadfu eczoma for over six months, durine which time I had consuited three doctors, and this tormenting skin diseaso had grown Worse and worse on me in spite of all medieal treat- ment, My condition Was unbearable. My legs were swollon, my AFMS WOro raw, my face and neck full of eruption, which made me seratch untll my whiskers were sonked and pasted with the sickly fluid. 1 could hardly bear my eloth- ing. When night 1 me, but the itching would incronse. During 01 i 0o rest, 1 wis w1l broken ap. nerv tly driven 1o 0, opium, or stimulwnts, which ultimately onsumption wnd Tisanity. Pyt up in conventent forin to carry in tie vest pocket. rice #1 1 packuge, or 6 With every 8 order we give a written gu cure or refund the wiy tddress, - Cirenlar {ree in plai enve 3 MADAID CHEMICAL CO. 358 Dearborn Str. Co.r i3th & Douglas St ¥'& Co.. Cor 14th & Douiss Sta. OR THE NIGHT IS COMING, THE NIGHT ofdespalr and death, while but one {n & mill- jon 3 preparsd for the dread call Are you that one? If not, yoir earthiy welfaro de- mands that you adol ud effective meas- ures to preven. the approach of disease, OF to eradicate tho malady which Dow afiicts you Haye you NERVOUS In any share, form, manner or detree? 1s life rendored u weary burden by any afliction such as Thore is hope, there 18 help, thero {8 speedy and permanent care for you from any or all of these (lis, in the weaderful ubility, the narvelous Sk und the unepproachable methods of thoss Kings of Spockilists, i, BETTS & BT S, W10, s the treutiient and cure of thia class of dis- Know 0o such word a4 “fail’ 44 ois. for tuelr handson y Vi W biok OF )20 pages. Counultation Call upos oF wddres *" RS, BEITS & BETTS. PRIVATE DISEASES, und all disoriers experience. Iis resou and facilities aro practically unlimited. The Doctor Is racom- stronsest torms by the people for fair troats sclence for the successful treatment of tho followinz diseasos: GONORRHOZA—Tmmedluto rellel. A com. cossful trentments for gloot and il annoy ng dischurzes yot known to the melical profes- sion. The results ure truly wondorful. STRICTURE—Groitest kuown romely for the tro: l'nlu nt of strict without pain, cut- biood discaso has cver 1010 suscesstul, nor had stronger endorse 3. In the light of mudern science this diseaso s positivoly curible and every trace of tho polson entirely removed from the bloo . LOST MANHOOD, and ambition. nervous- ness, timidity. despondency and all weakness and disorders of youth of muanhood, Reliet obtained at once. SKIN-DISEASES, and all diseasos of ths stomacn, blood, liver, klineys and bladdor are treated su ccessfully with tho groater known remodies for the diso s s 14th and Farnam Sts. Cmehs Vo) 100 1A Tt try thom and dropped the doct APPIYING CUTICURA 1 lind 1 sovoral weoks, Using tho cuT ASO0AT and CUTIC DLVENT, with propor judgmont, my cond Ay diy by duy, until nfter o + 0f them 1 wis ault, in Mandan, 1 miy write to him and be wili certify to the trath of this testimonial, B, R, STEINBRUECK, Mandan, North Dakota, Cuticura Resolvent The new blood and skin purifler and greatest of nhumor remedies, internally, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, while CUTICURtA, the great skin cure, and TCURA BOAr, an exquisite skin purifier and beautifior, externally, clear the skin of every trace of dis- Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, 50 20; Ki int £1 Prepared by the lotter 1 Chemieal Corporation, foston, E#7“How to Cure Skin Diseasss,” (4 pages, 60 fllustrations, and testimontals. mailed free, fi" PLES, biackheads, re: and ofly skin cured by Curic HOW MY BACK ACHES. Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak- ness, Sorenc trains, and Pain RELE N ITE by the CUTICUA AN QUAIL BRAND HBALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only in 2} pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems. DR. J. E. Mc THE SPECIALIST. Isunsurpassed in the trowtmen ot ali forms of and debilities of youth an'i munhool. 17 years' mended by the press, and endorsed in tho ent und honest professional advice, The most powerful remedies known to modern plete cure without the 10ss of un HOUr's tims business, —One of the most complete an 1 sne- romarkible re hedy, for this terrible Write for circulars und duaestionlist, fra. Douglus Sts., Omabu, Neb South 14th St., N. E. Corner 14th lunl1 Unlike e Gutch Process g No Alkalies —OR— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of reakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three tines the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, aad EasiLy DIGESTED. Py Sold by Grocere everywhore, W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass, Fho Largost, Fastest and, Fincat oot ot o MEW 'fll‘\‘. lflflflon%{fll! AKD BLASOOW, ory Baturtday, NEW ORI, G111 lm'}'. {1t and NAPLES, 's{ rogular {ntarvala SALOON, linulf GLASS AND STEERAGE raLes 0i Lowest Lo 15 and from the princlple 758, ENGLITH, IRIGH & aLL CONTINENTAL PUDNTS. e ey ek N o Lroland oF Neplos & Oivraltar irosque Clyde & N Bruta sad Mesey Oréors for Asy Amosat b Lowash Rl They're hard to digest. Italian friend doszs out as the “dag on it—the average fish stor nuts; but there's store—so we've heard. become chestnuts, Everything Goes in Its Season. We find on hand todaf a few odds and ends in different parts of the house. They're all right this scason. Next season they'd be chestnuts. We won't have 'em next season, “This is the “why” A few Coats and Vests, A few Sateen Coa A few French Flannel Coats and Vests, yesterday $6 00, today $2.75 ...yesterday $2 anl $2.50, today $hy -« - oo yesterday $3, today $1.75 «......yesterday $4.00, today $2.00 « «eeeo.ooauyesterday $1.50, today $1.15 L Ties, some puffs, some knot, yesterday 20c, today 10¢ and Vests, o, . A lot of Light Derby Hats, ,, Fine Negligea Shirts, 1k Mixed Shirts, Low Shoes, Boys' Blous Men's Suits—od si Oldest Military School in Mo. competitive drill last scs Al inodern conven ing §480, per session. S Dr. JAMES A. QUARLES, of Washington and Loe University, Va., says:—*'No other Academy in Luiirwi¢ record ws alowa'by the success of ihe students d ' they declined to ensive improves EDUCATIONATL. BOARDING s Inl stidants admittod G West 48th Strect, New York. TERAN SCHOOL i i P8 % 10F visiting the World's N, I’rin., 4105 Drexcl Bivd., Ch pewtate vormory Girl's Higher Schody 1 481 Dearborn Aye. - A3 { Principats CONSERVATORY Al branches of Musie. Box sheets open Thursday morning nt usual pricy FARNAM ST THEATER. Toit The LORING SCHOOL articulars nddressund MUSIC ) BUNKER HILL A MILITARY HOME SCHOCL. Hopay tilicuigd DR.J BTEFMENE Leb 044 by al Lo Drvgle e 0 AN, e 3 Lameet ENDELON BEOTUXLS. Chlosgo, 14 | We Don't Like Chestnuts. L] FNERTRIEM T Lo ] T S TSR Not only the nut that our amiable 5" bye at a dime a cup ~with'y a couple of fingers in it—the ancicut minstrel joke with whiskers anl the campaign lie are chest- such a thing as chestnuts accumulating ,in a We never let goods stay long enough to -+.. .. .yesterday $1.50, today S0¢ yesterday $1.90, today $1.25 pesterday $1,50, today 75a —very much reducel—Dby the heat. A sort ofa Close Line today. During July and August we close at 6:30 p. m. Saturdays, 10 p. m. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. chronle, private. blood, skin and unnary disoases. A regwlar and s oo, il trenting with the greatest mpotency, syphills. stricture. gone L fori0ss of vitai pow e rties or instraments sant by mail or sonal interview preferred. — Consultatiof . Book (Mysterie i free. 110 3 Sond staup Kor ropiz. e O Le) sead Otios hours . m. 10 9 p. v KDUCATIONAL WMILITARY s> " ACADEMY. We challenged all the leading Military Scliools in the State to & neet us. Infantry, Avtillery and Cavalry Drill. ts now being made, Board, Tuition and Washe @ past four years taken four scholarshipsy AMUSEMENTS, EOYD’S Now Tl)palfg ‘:xv;s ;" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 and 6. ‘o footllght sunsation of the age. (WPiPeY@ARIoOT .;;.%m. 7 OFRERAs SO e e A play for the nineteenth eantury play zoorl.e Introducing » blogele ra 0 with all thecsiisn of an outdoor event. Prosontod by tho strongest muslcal comedy organization in America. . omething New for Eyes and Ear, Nothing Broad but the Smiles. Nothing Loul but the Langhs. DON'T MISS THE THEATRICAL NOVELTY, COMMENOING 0“4 WEEK SUNDAY MATINEE, AUDUST Hettie Bernard Chase, In a Grand Scenlo Prodution, UNCLE'S DARLING Introducing a monazerie of trafned animnls Mautinees Wodnesday und Eaturday, Elastio 8toqlfl<ipg§ Weak Lims® Varicose Veins Swellings, all sizes, — Ahdo- minal Suppor~ ters, Deformit Braces, Medi= cinal Supplies. THE 2 ALOE&PENFOLD COMPAN Y. 14 5. bth St., Next fo PostOllice N P 18D K Dpald for 2 ots. (o1 THE HUMAN HAIR, Wiy it Falls OF, Turns Grey, and the reue: iy Vot HAKLEY PAK A DA, . 1015 Arch Streot. Fhitadelphi, Every 0oeslould resd tils little bk —Atkenlag