Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1893, Page 8

8 — REAPER OF RETRENCHMENT Union Pacifio 8hopmen Will Have Their Time Trimmed Again, WILL APPLY TO THE ENTIRE SYSTEM Yoven Iours & Dy day Now the Rule—Row in Camp Overthe Miwiukee's World's Falr Ratos. No Work on Satur- "“The question of a reduction in salaries.” said General Manager Dickinson yesterday morning, “has not as yet been considered by the ofticials of the Union Pacific, although wo must still further cut down our expenses to meot our losses. Wherever possible the forco will be still further reduced, the work pf the men being allowed to pilo up. The put in salarics will be deferred as long as possible, because we know the hardship a Feduction in wages will enfail upon the men And women employed on the system. I can ot say that it will not bo doue, but simply remark that it has not been considered us yet “You may say that we have been casting About all morning to ascertain just where we v still further reduce our passenger secy- While nothing definite has been de- cided upon we will aiscontinuc passenger ervico in Nebraska, Kunsas and Wyoming Bome time next week, it being next to im- possible to get out new time cards for the Feduction to tuke place on Sunday. “Monday morning the shop men on the entire system will be reduced another hour to meet the decrease in our earnings, This will give the men a working week of thirty- five hours iustead of forty hours, as at present. “What of the future outlook for an in- prease in business?’ asked the reporte “Itisn't particularly bright,] must confess. Business is chaotic and 1 cannot seo any change for the next ninety days, although T am hoping that my judgment in this caso will_prove unrcliable, Other roads are in similar condition as tho Union Pacific. aries are being reduced in_consequence meet the emergencies that present th selves. While we will hesitate long about the reduction, still it may have to be done as a last resort, in which case the employes Wil have to make the best outof th ation they can. However, one thing is ¢ tain, we have not definitely decided upon a reduction, notwithstunding the rumors o hears on the street. After Wor a Gots 1t The staid. cons Milwaukee,classed 85 “old fogyish' by the other Omaha, has been quictly getting considera- ble business lately in & manner that cited not only the envy but the anger of rival lines, Recently tne Milwaukee carried tho “Africa’ company to Chicago right from under the nose of the Burlington, which ox- pected the business almost up to the hour of the company’s leaving, So keen has been the disappointm, of the Bur- Lington that threats of bringing charges against the Milwaulkee are heard in Fuilroad cireles and it is openly stated that Chuirman Caldwell of the Western Pas- seager association will be acquainted with the facts in the case and the association will be called upon to puss judgment upon the line securing the business. Originally, as rumor goe an ex- cursion party had made arrangements Yo use tne Elkhorn aud North- western systems, and the former road was about preparing copy for the quarter sheets announcing the exeursion, But be- fove the printer had been given cony for the fiyers the Milwaukee s 1 in and closed a contract for the excursion, agreeing, in ad- dition to carrying the excursionists both ways in conjunction with the Union Pacific, to “provide nine admissions o . the «~fair for each porson, and also giving them loc in Chicago for the rouud sum of §: sion- ists to take along their lunch by filled with eatables for the entir Mr. Buchanan of the Elkhorn wants to kuow a thing or two about how this rate is made. Not being in the eating house business and providing lodgings and admis- sions to the fair for the thousands, he thinks there is something rotten in Denmark, and it is understood. he will call Chuirman Cald- well's attention to the anomaly of & railroud furnishing lodgings and fair admissions to persous dosiring to use the Milwaukeo line ANOTHER MUDDLE, Rallroads ¥ cing Their Own Interpretu- tons on i Hirvest Home Circutnr, Harvest home excursions are giving no end of trouble to the roads in the Western Passeneer association On auly 28 Chairman Caldwell issued a cij cular which provided that tickets could b sold from'any point in Kansas to any point In Kansas, no through rates to be less than . the same rule applying from any point to any point in Nebraska and so on throughout the werritory of the transmissouri committee, Secretary. MeCullough of the transm souri committee, being asked for an opmion, rules that the cireular provides for uie sule of tickets between points in trausmissouri territory in a northwest, west, south west or south bound direction as well us from transmissouri territory to othier terri- tory 1n the sume dircetion, Charman Caldwell, asked ave an opinion along the lines of Secretary 1cCullough, which is also the opiniou of the Rock Island and the Santa Ie. But General Passengor Apent Townsend says that tickets may only be solde from eastern gatoways, Chicazo and St Louis, while the Burlington interprets the circulsr to apply ouly from Missouri viver points. 1 aro the opmions amorg the hats” that Chairman Caldwell has been asked to adjust tho matter to the satis faction of the membors of the association. for a ruling, Views of n shopman, OManA, Aug. 10.—[To tne Fditor of Tus Bre. | ent articles published in your paper about a reduction in wages among the Union Pacitic shopmen have caused a great deal of comment among the men If you will allow me the spacs [ would like to suy & tew words on the subject he shopmen have ol In wages about 25 per cent has peen brought about tho howrs. [his was = not seri ously objected to by the men We are aware of the hard times provailing all over the country and the dificulty in ob- taining work, and are not making any kick, But a reductiou in the rate per hour would meet with serious opposition from the men The ayerage wages of the shop men do not exceed $0 per month at the present time, but the monthly pay of the salavied men and officers has not been changed That is where we think the injustice of the thing comes . We do not anticipate a reduction In the rate per hour, but the article referred to calls for an auswer from us. What I huve said voices the sentiment of the majority. if not all the men. Let the big salavied ofiicials knock offa few thousand of their salaries, and it will not be necessary to cut wage SUOPMAN sady been The by roduced reduction shortening Missourt Facilic Beduction, While officials and employes of the M souri Pacitic have been commiserating iheir brethren of the Union Pacific over srobability of a reduc tho tion in salaries on the Union Pacitic they have not. been paying rery close attention to what s doveloping n their own dominions. In fact they have been rather jubilant that the reduction in forces on the lina of the Missourl Pacifie sontemplated all that would be done toward meeting losses iu roven After going over the situation very closely with General Manager Doddridge an order from Mr.George Gould was receivea at Mis- sourl Pacific headquarters 1his woruing an nouneing that ali employes of the Missou Pacific whose salaries are §100 per m and over will luve their cut 10 per cent August 1. Salavies of loss than $100 are left awaisturbed. In case any employe so affected ibjects to the arrangement wili be “fired. th New Serv The Rock Island will scon inaug. with | urate fta through service from to Fort Worth, the intention now being to puton two trains, Nos. 7 and S running i opposite _directions, train No. 7 to leave Omaha about 5:450r# o'clock a. m. and to arrive in Fort Worth the following morn- ing about 8 o'clock. making the run i about nty-six hou This the time between Omal and Fort Worth, Tex., at least twelve hours The north bound train, it is thought, arrive about 10 o'clock p. m., running, as the south bound train, via Lincoln, Fairbury and Bellville. Omaha s and Lo, General Passenger Agent Francis of the Burlington is in Denver. George A, MeNutt of the Miss & Texas railway came in last e Messrs. Thorp and Jenkins of the Penn- sylvania lines were in Omaha yesterday. C. S. La Follett, traveling passenger aggnt of tho “Big Four,” was in town yesterday looking over the ficld Tho Burlington brought into Omaha yes- terday nearly 150 Bohemians from Wilbur and Crete enroute to the fair, 3.0 10, superintendent Kansas division of the headquarters in K town yesterday W. A. Deuel, supcrintendent of the Colo rado division of the Union Pacitie, is in_the city, called here to arrange for the new time ds on the “Overland Route.” Howard Blliott, general freight agent of the St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern, with headquarters at St. Louis, and his assistant, J. S, Bartel, with headquarters at St Jo- seph, were in Omaha yester peieitiartS i To Cloanse the System frectually yet gently, when bilious, or when the blood is_impure or slug- gish, to permanently cure habitual consti- pation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to o Nealthy activity without iritating o woak- ing them, to dispel headaches, colds or ers use Syrup of Fig i s OFF FOR CHICAGO, ouri, Kansas ning. of Union Pacific, s City, arrived the with in costive or NeMaska Boheminns Depart to Participate in m World's Fair Celebratio With tho customary *‘vitame vas" and o “na zdar shortly afterward to cement the feeling of good fellowship, the Bohomian turners and their friends from the interior the state exchanged greetings with ha friends lock yesterd “The visitors reached Omalin over the B, & M. from Wilber, Crete, Schuyler, Prague, ), Lincoln and Nimbe cnroute to Chicago and_the World's fair to b tendance on Bohemian day, August 12 people of that nationality are intensely patriotic when 1t comes to celebrating any national event as on this occasion, and so thoy came in great numbers, the little city of Wilber alone sending 115 people, with such prominent ones in_the afairs of their adopted country as C. Duras, ex-senator and ex-county treasurer of Saline county; J. Sadilek, ex-member of the legislature, and also county treasurcr at one timej William Bolacck, who filled the same oftice. as wellas John I, Spirk with J. K. Mallat, Max Storkan and Charles Sagel, morchants of that burg. A band also accompanied the party. The visitors made a four hours here. The two cars they occupied v decorated with buuting, while on the s of the car wasa streamer bearing the fol- lowing inscription: “Wilber, Neb., to Bohemian day at the World's fair, August 12, 1503, About thirty gymnasts who obtained first, prize at the state tournament were in the party, fully equipped to take part in the turners’ contest from the 12th to the 16th Theso were dressed in the vemmtar Bohemian turners’ uniform, consisting of a white shirt. dark blue trousers and coats, and black hats and leather belts encireling the waists with the monogram of the Sokol upon it. Red and white badges with the name of the city and stato werc worn by all the wembers and their admirers, including many ladies and children. Wahoo's number included Hon, Henry Fischer, once a member of the state legis- lature, Iditor Hospodoley and Shenif Bartek, while Nimberg was represented by ditor IKroup: < Omaha contingent consisted of about sixty people, including the ‘*actives:” Rudolph Havelka, John - Mo Joseph Choala, Joseph B. Fiala, Frank Iiala, ace Anton Kment as judge. In this party were: Mrs. Burtos, Editor J. R Jiinsky and family of the Pokrok Zapadu, J. W. Zerzan, J. Mik and family, Mrs. Vanous, Miss Novacek, liss' Sus TR R. Steiger, C Steiger.” Houska and family, T, Cay Kruml, F. Bartok, J; Prusn, V. Vodici ek, 17, Kotva, V. Van Bawkal, St. Beranek, J Svobod \m,,m, Louis Svoboda and fum tavlicer, B, Kratchmer, M Kratclmer and I, [ama, ‘These went over tho Rock Island at 5 o'clock in the aftermoon with the inseription: “Bohemun Turs of Nebraska to the Bohemian 1 cugo'” upon the sides of the conc! The Sluvonic race iias promised to bo pres ent en wmasse on this day at Chieago and it is expected that 40000 people of that race will be present, while 20,000 will take part in the big paride, which, considering that theso people inhabit a large portion of Liurope, is estimated very low. 1f Rtussia, Bulgaria, Servia, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Croatia where these people predominate, send eve the smallest representation it is thought the attendance will surely be large, when added o the number expe to be in_attendance from ull parts of the l'nu 1 States. TOM CARhOLL’d OAR IER. Montenegro, and Bohen; Within Rexch ot a Fortune, He Became Burgiar Bold. m Carroll, wro has been sel z o three yeurs' sentence in the penitentiary for burg lary and committed suicide in prison yester- duy, was raised in Omaha, and is well Known to mest old citizens, Ho was o vie tim of bad company and whisky. The police , whow he gave much troubio when he was here, say that ho was strictly honestand a ood fellow when sober, but that as soon 48 ho negan drinking they had to keep a close wateh on him to prevent him from commit- ting some me has been under arr ety crimes in the ped severe pumshment the residence of Major Leddiogton, This took placo about two und a half 0 unt wus 4 most daring er o 1 the major's house just ufter dinne and gathered up an armful of silverwar He was discovered by Miss Leddington, who attempted to stop him, She was knocked down, but fought with him until they saclied the street, when Tom rendered hor unconscious. Ho was capturcd after a se- vere struggle and sentenced Lo three yours in prison. Tom is heir to a legacy which will reinain in sion until her death. this money, and, us n st for nearly all category, but es until he robbed of about $100,000, his mothor's posscs He could get none of ho was an wmbitious Jitis alleged that he did not re- uflicient encouragement o engage in some luudable enterprise or isiness, The remains will be brought to Omahy today for'| | interment When Captain Mostyn of the heard of the suicide of Denitentiary at polico force Tom Carroll in the Lin yesterday he pre- dicted that Charvles McClure, the” Missourt Pacific train robler, would do the same thing { “When McClure left h said the cap- | *he told me that he would not serve o | tence. The fellow threatened to | wself, and us he see { much down- ‘ after he heard that he would have ‘ | to suffer con ent for fifteen years, | would not be surprised to hear of his death almost any time He will select some sational method of self-lestruction, if , for the wan likes a good deal of toriety.” Que sad foature of the death of Tor Car- roll, the convict who suicided at . coln was the fact that his mothe who resides in Omaha, had just secured a numerously signed petition to Governor Crounse, asking that her son be trausferred to the insane asylum. The mother of the suicide was just on the verge of forwarding the petitivn when she received word of her sou's suicide. - Murriage Licenses. sen- he doc Lo, The f sued yesterduy Name sud Address, $Joln E. Morst, Omaha 1 Potronelle Forgan, Omiabia § Elmer J. Bobauon, Omaha t Aunle E Kitticson, Omaha § Peter Erelhuge, Owalia, 1 Freda Wicse, Qmabs llowing marrviage liceuses were is- Age, 40 24 29 20 a1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGL Lo Ll ]\H HAYDEN BROS. Great Special Sale of Dried Fruits and Oanned Goods. ALSO A SPECIAL REMNANT SALE Odds and Ends of Summer Goods of Every Description as Low as 2 1-%c & Yard—A Good Broom for 10c—Attond This Sule. PECIAL REMN Remnants of lawn, lawns, llama cloths, prints, table linen, ANT SALE. nainsook, tufted sateen, ginghams, toweling, shirting, ticking, skirting, shaeting, muslins, flannels, in fact, all odds and ends of summer goods of every description, as low as 24¢, 4e, be, The a yard and up- wards, Prices are made to sell and close out all these remnants. [t will pay you to attend this sale. St JTAL FRIDAY SALE. 500 dozen brooms at 10¢, 15¢, 1%, worth and sold everywhere at 2ie, 35¢ and d0e. Also a 60c barn broom for 25¢. GREAT SALE OF DRIED FRUIT. This fruit is all new and all this y. pack ‘We have no old fenit on hand. Evaporated California apricots 10e Evaporated California peaches 10c. Evaporated California grapes be. New Turkish prunes He. New Valencia raisins Tic. New California ne rines 15¢. Bost Alden evaporated apple New California cherries 1oe suu dried apples He. vaporated blackberries Te. GREAT SALE ON CANNED GOODS. 2-1b can gooseberries, Tic, worth 18c. 9-1b can preserved blackberries in pure sugar syrup, e, worth 2ic. :-nn-zm preserved raspberrie syrup, 124¢, worth 35e. 2-1b'can preservea strawberrie syrup, 124c, worth e, Ib can preserved worth 18c. 1b can , sugar blueberries, white wax beans, Tie, worth Ib can 2-1b can 2-1b can 2-1b can 17ic. All kinds of California 3-pound can of | plums, 124c. d-pound can California peaches, 15e. 3-pound can California apricots, e, Home made catsups, per bottle, 1oe. Silver flake oat meal, de. ( ‘eraline flakes, California breakfast food, He. American breakfast cocon, 35o. Imported macearoni, 124c. Tmported spaghotti, 124c. Imported vermieelli, 124c. All kinds of washing powder, 10c. 20-pound pail of all kinds of jelly regular pr 3-pound plums, 124c sugar corn, lima beans, Tic string beans, 7 dy June peas, Tie, Tie, worth 124 worth 124¢. 0 ie, worth 124c worth le. 3503 of all kind regular pr HAYDEN BROS. Aconvenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Baldutf, 1520 Farnam. R bt i Py Lowest Chicago Rates Via the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on hoth one way and round trip tickets via the 2o & Northwestern railw These tickets ave first class in every particu- . Bxtra accommodations for World* travel via this line. City ticket oftice 1401 Farnam street. s Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery, R 3 Hero's Your World's Fair Opportunity, Rates cut in two! On and after Tuesday Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Chicago. with a return of thirty days, at $14;75. One-way tickets on sale at $7.50. Tickets sold at rates indicated ave free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest en- joyment of the Burlington’s superior servic Three vestibuled trains daily. See the city ticket agent at nam street and arvange to muake long planned trip to Chicago. ks e S to Manawa, round trip 30 Take the bridge line. S s v COWGILL'S D:NIAL. Angust 1, the above and gas-lighted 24 T that Omaha cents, Oity Electric) nters a Vigorous Agalust Certain Stal ents. City Electrician Cowgill enters a vigorous denial to the as of Councilman Has- call that he has boen derelict i his duty in not ordering the Thomsen-Houston company to place arc lights at the railway crossings where the companics had refused or ne- glected to do s0,as required by a recent ordi- nance of the couneil. Mr. Cowgill suys that he has been acting under instructions from the eity attorney, and for that reason has not ordered the lights placed “The records of the oflice show that he no- tified the companies to place the lights, and that unless they did so he would place them and the cost would be assessed against the property of the companics s provided by the ordinance. o v of which was fur- nished the different railway compunies. A fow days ufter tho time expired for the companies to place the lights, which wis July 26 an amended ordinanco be- passed at that time, and subsequent to the time he had notitied the companies to place the lights, Mr. Cowgill sought advice from City Attorney Councll. He says that he was informed by Mr. Connell that it w best not to force the placing of the lights under the existing ordinance, which pro vided for lights of 2,000 nominal candle pow er, and that if such was done it might prejudice the interests of the city in_enfore- ing 1ts contract with the Thomsen-Fouston compuny, which requires that lights fur- nished “the city shall be of 2,000-candle power, the word nominal not appearing In this connection it may not be uninter- ©sting to note that at a very recent meeting u protest was filed by the Belt Line company against placing the lights, the only company that bias taken cognizance of the city's order to light its crossings. ‘This protest was re- forred to Mr. Edwards' light committee, and the same timea motion was made to sus- peid enforcement of the ordinance until the protest had been investigated. This motion was withdrawn with the understanaing that tho ordinance would not be enforced. RRight on top of this verbal understanding the electrician is placed on the rack bocause he has failed to do just what the lonorable Protest | council agreed should not be done. -~ With nerves unstrung and head that Wise wonien Bromo-Seltzer take, —— Mormon Tabernaclo Cholr, Hon. B. H. Clawson, & bishop in the Mor won church, and Horace G. Whitney, ache for- , sugar | California | limit | morly business maagor of the Salt Lake Herald, were imOmaha yesterday morn ing endeavoring %@ make arrangements for the appearances ef the world famous Mormon Tabernacts choir 10 o S ptember 10, The choiroaf 250 seiected voices has finally consentest to enter the vocal con test in Chicago dmsing September, compet. ing for the &,000 peime offered for the best choir, and the $1,0 prize for male voices, but to break the wedium of the tourney will give concerts at Denver, Omuha and other places. e ————— A 1w M Ts what Hood's ‘Sarsaparilla vigorously fights, and it is alw victorous in expely ing all the foul taints and giving the vi fluid the quality and quantity of perfect health. [t cures scrofula, salt theum, boils and all other troubles caused by impure blood Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, 25 by mail on recoipt of price by C. 1 Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ———. RECEIVER HUNT TALKS. Prospects that the City Will Not Purchase | The Water Works Miant, | Receiver Hunt of the water works com pany, n epeaking yesterday of the propo sition to have the city purchase the plant under foreclosure sale, said he was satisfied that there was a misunderstanding of the situation, as there was not at the present time any prospect of such a sale taking place. “There was some talk of that kind a few days ago,” ho said, “but thut was when the semi-annual interest on the bonds, due August 1, was not paid until a day or two after it was due. The interest amounted to $12,000, and although it was on hand at that time, I did not succeed in getting an order of the court to pay it over until August 4 then paid 10,000, and the remaini 2,000 is now on hand. 1 expect to g order to pay it over within the ne two. 1do not see now how thera further talk of a foreclosure until the inter- est 18 again duc, about the first of next year, and not then if ‘the concern is ready to meet the obligation. If there is a delay of a day in that payment the bondholders have the right to move fora_foreclosure, but none of the other creditors have that right. We are paying all our operating expenses, and have also reduced some of the claims that were incurred before the receivership took effect We have paid the Allis Engine company all but £,000 of its claim, and affairs are going along very satisfuctorily.” “How about Mr. Venne: ganize the company ou a ba bonded indebtedness?” Uhere are what might be termed three factions among the stockholders and if any twoof them can get together they can un | doubtedly shape things to suit themsclves Just what the prospects are for such an agreement [ do not know, as_they have been on the point of awrceing several times, and | the contents of the pan have been spilled into the fire, with the effect of widening the breach each'time. Some time ago they came 80 near agreeing that it was recarded as a dead open and shut that the deal would be closed the next day, and the report was seut out through the papers that it had been con- summated, as the difference was only a mat- ter of about 6,000, yeu it failed to reccive the clincher, and the factions are still apart. So far as default in weeting yments is concerncd 1 can say that the interest has at all times been met, with the exception of the Jauuary payment. 1501 That, howover, was taken carc of by Mr. Venner, and although the coupous have not been received at this oftice as paid, they must have been taken up by him, as he »d to do that. ast night, when T heard the talk of the foreclosure, I did not know but it was be cause of the delay i sending the money for this month, but L received by this morning’s mail a receipt for the 210,000 I~ forwarded, which shows that they are willing to accept it, and allow mattors to progress as before. I do not see any prospects of the city becom- ing the owner of the plant at the present time unless it proceeds in the stipulated way to have the plant appraised .and then buy it at the figures thus fixed as the proper price.” e e Busy people have no time, and scnsible people have no inclination to 'use pills that make them siak a day for cvery dose they take. They bave learned that the use of De Witt's Little Barly Risers does not in- terfere with their health by causing naus ain or griping. ‘These little pills are pc fect in_nction and result, reguls the stomach and bowels so that headaches. | dizziness and lassitude are prevented. They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion and one up the system. Lots of health in these little fellows, ST S AMONG THE BREAKERS. Hood & scheme to reor sof a §6,000,000 R. A. Harris and P, E. Iler Caught Crisis 10 Calfornin, Information has been reccived in Omaha that a couple of gentlemen who formerly r sided here and were promment in business circles nave been striking the financial rocks in California. The men referred to ure R. A. (“Bob") Harris and Peter E. Tler. Bob” Harris 1s remembered as one of the firm of s & Fisher, who used to con duct the at Sheeley station Mr. ller was for many years engaged in tho brewing and distilling business. “The story of their financial troubles is re 1ated by il paper as follows: The & _Yards company at Rodeo, on the Hine of the Southern Pacific riway il Contra Costa county, has suspended opira- tions. When or whethor they Will resume de- pends largely on what theatrical people eall the finding of an angel, that s 10 siy @ person who will supply the funds to keep the play going. All'work was suspended and shipoers wero notified not to send any more cattle to th yirds on Tuesday last. The Immediato eiasc of the cessution of operations wis the inability of one of the two packing companics to« tinue under existing financial conditions. Tho indebtedness 1s ot nd the plant is un- questionably valuable. To thoroughly un Stand the situation It s necessary to expliin vo threo afiiuted companios. | The company 1s the Unlon Stock Yards v, o€ which Patrick Tormey is presi- Jean seeretary; and the Rodeo Packing compuny, Silberhorn bs presidont, and the con pany, of which K. voand B Cushiman is'sce: in the which W tHurris I intly used the wid the Rodeo ng unable to continue, the Harris compuny hus been forced to stop also, as it could not profitably carry the lwll» ing and power houses alone. As oo s Silher- T0tn OF Ko 0o else 15 reidy (oSGt up the Lodeo Packing compuny the” Hurrls Pucking company will resuno, The same authority states that Mr. cramped finaucially.” He is in the paciing business at Baden, a town below San Fran cisco. His stocks in the Whisky trust have depreciated and his packing house products are being fought fa Frisco and Oakland, s There are three things worth saving Time, Trouble and Money-- and De Witt's Littlé Ealy Risens will save them for you. “These little pills will save you time, as they act promptly. They will save you trouble, as they cause no pain, They will save you money as they ecanomize doctor’s bills, o i Courtlund Boach Breezes The Woodmen of the World will picnic at the beach this afternoon ‘The stercopticon Views now run smoothly, last night's cxhibition being views of Eugland, France and Switzerland The Omala guards gave an exhibition drill last eveuing at Courtland beach. The guards made a fiue u ance in their full dress suils with w trousers, the drill lasting some twenty wminutes. T'ho crowd was not as lurge as the boach management anticipated, the threatening condition the weather probably being accountable for this. : Killing yor hou Pucking cot ler is hold a ~ DRPRICE'S an The only Pure Cream of Tartar Bakin Powde% Powder.—No Ammounia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. of | FALCONER'S COST SALE. The Rain Did Not Keap the Orowd Away From ths Wonderful BARGAINS ADVERTISED FOR YESTERDAY Many of Them Out hut Today —Test lies G Are Complotely Sold Plenty Are Left for 100 Chal- 81 20¢ wash goods be & ¢ and 30 wash goods Ste he Zic silks are all gone, but the line is still complete, there are silks in this assortment worth up to He. Allof Cheney Bros'. best India silks, 0. Ladies' 1,25 at 8¢ cach, F2,00 waists, These are all choico are positively worth claim them to be, Ladics' $5.00 ready made $1.48 cach. Al now styles; teed. £5.00 and £6.00 ¢ boleros $1.48 eacl of the scason. $.00 silk waists today $1.48 each, 88-inch homespun suitings, strictly all wool, retails at Gie evorywher day e Mountain suitings worth 85c: this is made of heavy Scoteh wool and is noted for its durability. At 25¢ per yard it is a bargain not be overlooked. THe and $1.00 bedford cords go now at H0e waists, 1 toa customor 1.00. new styles and exactly what we suits Aran- stroet fit gug silk the nobbiest garment Only two more days of blanket sale Don't ~ wait vegular prices, You can buy now at less than they cost us. .10 blunkets, 68c. 0 blankets, $3.05. .00 California blankets 84.98, and so on. Any pair of blankets in ouv store you can buy at less than they cost us at the factory. FALCONER'S COST CASH S. On Suturday of this weck we ace on sale 32,000 ya 48 of coloved satin ribbons. These ribbons were se- cured by our New York agent at a late peremptory sale of a waiufacturer's complete output. The ribbons are not all silk, but their cheapness recommends them. They run from N to 16. We will sell them at 1 3¢ an Se per yard; no limit: you cun buy all you want of them at these prices. See our center show window. The ribbons are particularly adapted for faney work. N. B. FALCONER. our great and pay blankots SALIL will wugks, Sore Throat, Crou; enza, Whooping Cough, Eronchitis and A certain cure for Consumption in first st andapure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will sce the execll: effcct after taking the first dose. Sold salors everywhere. Large bottlea 50 cants and 81 01 DOCTOR = Searies & EHYSIGIANS SURGEONS & Specialists GHRORIG, NEAVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Wo cure Catarrh, All Diseasos of tas Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaci, Bowals and Livor. Rheumnatism, Dyspepsia. Elood. Skin and &idnoy Disoase, Femalo Woalknessos, Lost Manhool CURED, an1all forms of WEAXK MEN L2 AND VARICOUELE permanentl 1 sucecssfully eurad. Method newy and unfatling REATHENT BY JALL # speciatty, PILES, FISPULA, FISSURE, peraancntly 35 without the vse of i€ ) enustie, Al maladies of u_priy feate natirs, o elther sex, positively cured Call on or addreas, with stamp, for Clreulars, & Book, Keelpes and Symptow Hlanks, Dr. §310035 & $heds, MW oMan HYDROCK st N5 11 3, EDUOATIONAL. Academy of the Sacred Hear, PARK PLACE, OMAIA, | This Academy is located on 36Gth and Burt strects. The site vated and beautiful, The plan of | instruction unites every advantage | which can contribute to an educi tion at once solid and refined, Par- ticular attention is paid to culti tion of manner 5 clee nd character, CHIRISTIAN COL tn the west for voung bia, Mo., seat of state univers and diohs biildings: heated by hot Witer syt tric lights: fin 18 fn the state chapel sented with opari chil of furniture pinnos doubt the test £ ks, M thoro lege, Eatab wd catalugiie FEMALE JAGKSONVILLE i a4kt year. Progara Rt Murie & B Al R G R St BB s iy e d 10 150 iy Sept. . Seud (or 50-page | FRANK . ST. C e, 1L \\'AKI. N ACADENMY, ¥ Pre and udros, Type-Wiltlug Couraes W ‘ L'n \um- MILITARY = ACADEMY BWEET SPRINGS, MINOF { _Bchoo) of the ¥ WYD ol, 0, J K M right, H ARY AN Corawa - Knotty, and Not Nice —the h’md: cleaning ioned, tire- them better, treat ine. It saves not but the rub, rub, the arms and all the harm from it. Think and tear that's strong, healthy washboard— to death” after it. some, 27 Then think that do the w withsoap, in llm ing and old-fash- way. Treat them to Pearl- only the hands, rub, that tells on —- the back, and — that comes = of the wear made by a woman with a though she's *tired how much better, and cheaper, hurtful and easier it is to use Pearline, Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, eware u an imitation, be honest—send i# back, “this is as good as" FALSE—DPearline is never peddlec or “the same as Pearline.” IT'S A, if your grocer sends 207 JAMES PYLE, New York, “BREVITY GOOD WIFE! IS THE SOUL OF wIT.* YOU NEED PERMANENTLY ([JRE]) or NO PAY. HIRANCIAL REFERENCE { No detent tizute ou cure all use of kni NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We rofor you to 3,50 p itients. § Nat'l Bank ot naree, O dorman S4vin s B o, Omahar o fxum business, Nouperation. Invese retho o iAo £ Absolataly inds of RUI I of Doth seves withou fo. no matter of kow long .IA"‘(’I‘I"“’ B EXAMINATION FREE, THE 0. E. MILLER GDA2ANY, 307-308 N. Y. Lifo Bu ldin %, Umaha, Neb, SEND FoRt LEXINGTON (i UAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. Cosurpassed ~stily Music, art, litera. 3 Lureciocution. businoas, & ocution healthy and pless 0L Gus,water, steam beat ear opens Sept. 1ath FOR VOUNG LADIES. Leaington, Six de partments of inatraction. 1 fcers and teachers, Con eervatory of music. Art asium, Modern up polntincats 2oth year Tl trated autalogc LA IO Dr.D 14 8, Preve ~4hr1]l tin uate immediel Tost manh rvous. ol 15 d ronie. i semtunl wenko New treataient for loss of Vil power fence. Modietues or instrun or’ sender. One 1 Bool (Mysterics of Lift st Tor Clreutie rogts mere by ¢ dicate ¢ strictly p; 12 m. Sen et troe. utervicw Cricuna 0.,) SCHOOLS. e 1§ et Oidest military aehool I Missourl Healihty) \oca, tlon Measonable wcrma |) -~ lustrated catalogua MAL B BELLE Box 2. 14 South: 15th :tn et, Omaha, Neb skt and urinary diseases, ates Wil show., i still 1KNt lossos and ail T Part A regular Atlug with the gren private disoase be treq ol ries bl 1 vis e 11 or expross Keerely i eried. " Cons, on frov, hours, ¥ . m.,to 9 p. m i ed at home Corrospondence e Sundays, 10 a. m. te at 50c on the $1.00 Bicyecles moue, 3 OUR rauoros ARE ONLY SPOKE OF IN PRAISE, High Class Photography, At Popu 313-315 ar Prices, -317, 5, 15th Strast aha,Nob, WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 250 As you have heretcfore done, for a LIGHT WEIGHT, ROLL COLLAR, We are now making one, with Deep Points, al to any in the maiket, FOR 20C. ASK ONLY FOR THE ALDMERE. Sold by all the Leading Mon's Furnishers. The Monarch is the best warm weather Shirt. Sclid comfort and complete satisfac: tion guariniced. CLUETT COON & PROTECT YOUR EYES < ilfl@%’i‘iifi@p‘ 1£ Speelad Eyoglassos, MAX HEYER BRO COMP ANY, ALl druggists, 00 co EUROPEAN HOTEL. 5011 sireet and Loxiuglon Ave. it blocks 1rom World's Kair Eig trance, Chio Special low are. 1. Sillowi, xder, pro Ene vI I ubly E A 'The Mercer. Omaha’s NewastHotz> Cor. 19th and Howarld streets Morouns with Uath ut 83 per day, B0 roomes with Lath ut BL5) per Jay. Moder Every lespeet Newly Furnished Throug C.8. ERB, Pron. out Greatest Bargains ever offered Wiite for Special Bargain List No. (0 and prices that are Below Mani‘acturer’s Costs. acritice Lo clear up the season’s busincss just out, with description 300 Bicycles at a tremendous Now is the time to buy and save EBRASKA CYCLE €0., Lincoln, Neb. ‘New York Hus ital TREATMEN T. For all Croais, Narny1s, Private and Special Dis3asas, of both MEN AND WOMEN £tricture and all othsr troubles trented at rousonablo charges CONSULTATION FLEE Calionor nddress R, SEVMOUR U DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NER ¥ Oppostto tluydon Bros, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nob. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, 8400,000 865,000 OfMcers and Directors It 0. Cushiug, i Morse, Jolin 8, ¢ Lewls 8, Reod, cashior THE IRON BANK. IR, WILLIAVSO) SPECIALIST Prostdent of "Ew ERA Mroian AND SURGECAT, DISPENSARY, (Consultution ¥ 0.) Tn unsurpassed (o tho troatmend Private and v Diseavos )nsult porsonall NT Y MALL. sy (o1 pase which will bo e o o A 1 Heory W, Yatos, prosts president, C.'S. Maurioe, Jliius, 3N, L Pavriok’ DOR. MCCGREW Is the only SBPECIALIET | WO TREATS ALZ, PRIVATE DISEASES~ and DEBILITIES of ' MEN ONLY, Women !n!ud d Uiroutnrs fre 14 gad Facgum Sta., luu. Ne DISOR ER§ Aty B e man iy, i KL LY NERVUUS VILS WES yiany i ‘el D i 4G avary part of (he Dody wend (w: £irely packad) KR (0 acy sufteror tha brewceip. n e eprel o of thcwe’ voublaw Autiuat B 11 WRIG usie Lealer, Hox 148y, Mickigun. ] EBsES