Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 20

\ THE OMAHA DAILY SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1903 ENCIVEMEN CET INCREASE| MILES AND ROOSEVELT Are Warriors Constructed Upon Differ- Firemen aod Engineers of Union Pacifio Oonoluie Oonference with Officials. \ LEAST RAISE GIVEN TO SALARIED CLASS Negotiations Cover Pewriod of Over a Month and All Matters Finally and Satisfactor Iy Settled. Are The Union Pacific firemen and engineers are to secure an igcrease of from 3 to 6 per cent in their wages as the result of & confere between Superintendent of Transportation Buckingham and Superin- tendent of Motive Power McKeen with the Joint committee of the two bodies of work- ingmen. Taken as a whole the engineers will re- colve an average increase of about 3% per cent and the firemen 4% per cent in their wages. The lowest Tncrease was given to the salaried class, such as hostlers and local freight men, whose increase amounts to 2% per cent. The increase in engineers and firemen runs from 10 to 2 cents a hundred miles for the engineers, with a proportionate Increase for firemen in the same class. The general committee of adjustment of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the general protective board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, which composed the joint committee, have been in the city since July 6 and have been meet- ing with the Union Pacific officials during the time since then to adjust various dif- ferences and disputes, of which the wage schedule was one of the most important Everything was carried on very pleasantly and the work is practically fipished now. The members of the comm]ttees are: Personnel of Committees, The committee of adjustment of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers s composed of: George W. Vroman, chair- man, North Platte; Willlam Hockenberger, vice chairman, Denver; C. F. Tracy, sec: retary and treasurer, North Platte; Thoma Ogden, Rawlins, Wyo.; Willlam Murphy, Kansas City; A. L. Konald, Laramie, Wyo. W. 8. McGuire, Cheyenne; G. M. Baker, Evanston, W. John McMahon, Ellis, Kan.; I. N. Wright, Omaha; D. 8. Patton, Beatrice, Neb.\ The firemen's general committes is com- posed of: C. E. Engle, chairman, Ellis, Kan.; G. H. Updegraff, secretary-treasurer, Omaha; U. G. Applegate, vice chairman, Cheyenne, Wyo.; F. A. Richards, North Platte; H. Epp, Kansas City, Kan; F. Nanke, Beatrice; J. Kelly, Omaha; F. Hol- leran, Denver; C. Brown, Rawlins, Wyo.; C. MeLaughlin, Laramie, Wyo.; G. Rhein, Evanston, Wyo, ce #50.00 Prize for a Hotel Name, The management of the Lexington hotel, Chicago, offer a 350 prize for the most ap- propriate name for their new 20-room ho- tel, located at Thirteenth street and Michi- gan boulevard, Chicago, which will be opened to the public about September 15, 1908, What fs your best suggestion? Address Alex Dryburgh, manager, Lex- gton hotel, Chicago. The lawn soclal to have been given by Degree of Honor, No. 102, on July 28, but deferred on account of rain, will take place Tuesday evening, August 18, at 4609 North Twenty-fourth street. Northern Michigan Excursion, Only $5.00 from Chicago to Ludington, Frankfort, Traverse City, Northport, Charlevolx, Bay View and Petoskey and return, via Michigan Central; $6.00 to Mack- inaw City and $7.00 to Mackinac Island and return. Get tickéts and berths now. Good golng August 21, regular trains, re- turning*up to September 1. Michigan Cen- tral city ticket office, 119 Addms street, Chicago. . Wilcox Hires a Cook, Bert Cook, probably one of the very best known retall shoe salesmen In the state, and whose friends, if bunched together, ‘would look like an Ak-Sar-Ben parade, has Joined the force of the Decatur shoe store, which Is to open its doors to the public next Saturday, August 22, Frank Wilcox, the manager, proposes not only to carry the shoe the men want, but will have a finely appointed store In the way of con- venfences and beauty, manned by a crew of men experienced in giving men fits, A Mother o . BeMetedt will play this beautiful song of the late Willlam Lighton at Courtland Beach, beginning Monday. It will make a hit. Watch it. On sale at all music stores. Published by A. Hospe company. Minnehaha council, Degree of Pocahon- tas, will give a watermelon soclal at Myrtle hall Saturday evening, August 22, Notice! The public is hereby notified that Mr, C. G. Cromble, formerly vice president and manager of the Sunderland-Crombie com- pany, Is no longer connected with this com- pany. Mr. George C. Edgerly has been appoint- ed acting manager. Sunderland-Crombie Company. 128 Farnam street. L. T. Sunderland, Omaha, August 15, 1908. Pres. i — Accused of Selling Imitation Cremos. o The arrest of Henry Silberstone, a cigar dealer at No. 283 Bowery, charged with hav- ing refllled cigar boxes, marked the be- ginning of a war that will be waged by the United States Internal Revenue agents against dealers all over the city who have been engaged In similar practices. For some months past a large cigar concern has been greatly annoyed by complaints that inferfor clgars were being sold under 1ts label, and notified the revenue agents. Silberstone is alleged to have bought sev- eral boxes of “Cremo” clgars, and after selling the genuine article at the regular price (five cents), refilled the boxes with a eheaper article, which he sold at elght for % cents, explalning to his customers. that the only difference In the cigars was in the matter of the bands, The cheap cigar was sold without a label, while the real “Cremos” have bands about them. In this manner Silberstone Is al- leged jo have made a profit of considerably more Phan 100 per cent, He was arraigned before Commissioner Shields and held for examination before the Federal Grand Jury. A clgar manufacturer interested in the ubstitution of clgars or refllling ot boxes has been golng on for some time. Wo have spent thousands of dollars advertising one particular brand of cigars, and it is the name of this clgar that has been ille- gally used. *“The bands were placed upon our goods 0 protect our customers aguinst just such a fraud. The Federal autherities: expeet & number more of arrests shortly. There are Federal and State penalties."—N. Y. American. Btrongest In tne Werld, the Equit; Life Assurunce soclety B o] licies are . See B I Neely, (ational Bank Bidg. Puyete-Cole, Osteopath. 69 Paxton block. Large reductions in price on sflk an ‘wash walsts. shirt walst suits. skirts. mil- it summer dresses Cash or credit, 's Store, Sixteenth and Farnam. Have Root print i Dr. . W. Slabangh, dentist, 65 N. Y. Lite. enr Lines But no One Questions the Bravery of Either. RUNNING AGAINST EACH OTHER For President of the United They Would Cogduct a Remark- ably Plcturesque Campaign. The presidential campalgn is scarcely a year off. The candidates who are to be the standard bearers are not yet selected, though Roosevelt seems certain of the re- publican nomination On the democratic side Gorman, Parker, Bryan, Cleveland, Hearst, Hill and Miles are “mentioned.” Just at this particular moment General Miles is the cynosure of all eyes, and that politic military chieftain Is far from averse to i THE PRESIDENTIAL BONNET. In fact it is no secret that his friends have more than once whispered into his willing ears the fact that he is available timber for chief executive. A military chieftain in America is usually a good cam- palgner. The general is handsome, able and fairly popular. He is one of the very few general officers of the war of the rebellion living. The 6ld soldiers of the country would favor thelr former comrade and Nelson A. Miles might prove a dangerous rival ot Theodore Roosevelt. THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE likes both Roosevelt and Miles among other reasons because they are typical of Ameri- can health. Strenuous, both of them, they have taken care of their physical condition and unite with healthy brains) robust bod- fes. In other words, they are first-class insur- ance risks and a life insurance company cannot fail to be interested in men who, throughout an active business career main- taln those conditions which make for the full expectancy of life. B. H. ROBISON, PRESIDENT, of the Bankers Reserve Life Company in- vites attention In this connection to the fact that the Bankers Reserve Life Com- pany has experienced the lowest death rate of any American company. This Is largely due to the care of its Medical Board in the selection of risks. With over $5,000,000 at risk this excellent young company had but two death losses in the first seven months of the present year. Mr. Robison has just returned to Omaha after a week's absence, during which time the Bankers Reserve Life Com- pany was admitted Into three new states. Why Waste Your Money? By keeping on trading with high-priced stores when you can come to us and buy the same article cheaper. We handlé re- liable goods only, everything we sell is guaranteed to be all right. We want your trade, all we ask s an opportunity to show you, its up to you at present, for instance, we sell as good a Black Bateen Shirt for 60c, as you can buy anywhere for 7T6c. Regent $2.50 shoes are but $1.50 here. Pure Fur hats, which sell at hat stores for $1.50, our price %c. Another big money © those Kohn Bros. suits, which we sell at $.60, compare them with suits that some of our high-priced neighbors ask you $12.60. Fancy socks, which we sell for 10c cost elsewhere 16c, and so it I8 with almost everything. If you need Boy's clothes attend our sale, we want to open up this fall with an entire new stock, everything on hand now is being slaugh- tered. Boys' regulation G0o knee pants 2c; Children's suits, 60c, 9%c and $1.48. Also Boys' long pants suits way down. The Guarantee Clothing Co., 16191521 Douglas Street. - HON. PETER JANSEN TALKS. Mr. Peter Jansen, of Jansen, Neb., is & very frequent visitor in Omaha and is well known in the city, both in a social and business way. He is an extensive sheep grower. He is also the owner of a good pair of driving horses, and makes the re- mark that the last Concord buggy which he bought from Drummond is the best rig he ever used, and that the last hand- made phaeton, which he bought for his wife only a few weeks ago, pleases him more ‘than- the first vehicle. Mr. Jansen is an honorable man and does not hesitate to speak a good word for the Drummond Carringe Company vehicles, as wéll as the treatment at thelr hands. At the present closing out sale of the Drummond Com- pany there are very many bargains in high-priced beautiful vehicles and harness, which can never be duplicated at the price asked. WE WILL, at small cost, take your old skirt, clean it up, pressit, put on new band and binding, and you will be surprised at the change. “THE PANTORIUM OMAHA. 407 So 15th St. L The Best Is what we do at all times, and by having your teeth extracted properly your work will last permanently. Tel. 063 ..i SET TEETH...,...... TEETH CLEANED, Taft's Dental Rooms 1517 Douglas St. $3.00 wp Modern Woodmen of America Plen! Papillion, Neb., Thursday, August 20th, %0 cents for the round trip, via UNION PACIFIC. Speclal train leaves Union Station 9:00 A. M. For tickets and full information Call at City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Homeseckers and Colonists, The Missouri Pacific will sell homeseek- ers’ round trip and one way colonist tick- ots to certain points in Kansas, southwest Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, etc., at very low rates Tuesday. August 18th. Tickets limited to twenty-one days. Stop- overs allowed on golng journey. For fur- ther Information call on or address Thomas F. Godfrey, passenger and ticket agent, southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas, or Union station, Tenth and Ma- son streets, Omaha, Neb. Chicago Laundry—Best work. Tel 28 Embreidery JB RA D Em roidery Sale Sale N Monday. L pOST sms Monday. Great Sale Tomorrow Floor Oilcloth and Linoleum The two carlvads of damaged Floor Oilcloth and Linoleum of which we have been talling you for the past week well be placed on sale tomorrow in our third floor Carper Department. There are two solid carloads of these goods. They are all stangard makes and were consigned to a well known carpet house, but wsre damaged in transit in the recent Kansas City floods. 2 Most of these goods are wet only on the extreme edges, and when they arrived at their destination, on account of their slightly damaged condition they were refused by the consignee and sold to us by the oweers at less than one Sourth their reguilar price. ‘We beg to call your attention to the fact that none of these goods are badly damaged, as they stood endtvays in the car, and while some of them.are slightly damaged, the greater portion of them are sound and perfect. 30c¢ Oiicloth at 15¢ Square Yard. e ———————— i r———— We are going sell the Floor OQilcloth, in all widths, at 15¢ per square yard. There ars all grades in Isc this lot, but most of the guods are regular 50c 75¢ Linoleum at 39¢ Square Yard —many of the patterns are the newest just 390 out—we will sell all at—per square yard..... $1.25 Linoleum at 49¢ Square Yard e ————————————————— e pee—— All the Linoléum that generally sells for 75¢ yard All the extra heavy best grade Linoleum, regular price $1.25 per square yard, goes at 49¢c per square yard—None of these goods are badly damaged and most of them are absolutely sound and ?arlecb, and as we bought them cheap, we are 'going to sell them cheap, namely---square yard.......... All of these goods are in full pieces and not remnants, and they are all of the best standard makes, This sale begins at 8 o’clock. The quantity of goods to be offered is very large-and while there may be enough to last all day, the best will go first, and we recommend an early call. ~ |BRANRE!Z, Full line of Clear Havana clgars— Complete line of Pipes, all guaranteed, OMAHA'S LARGEST CIGAR HOUSE Main Office, 1404 Douglas Street. Est. 1884, el 1500 DR. WILKINSON'S EYE, EAR, | NOSE, THROAT CLINICS. ‘CREIGHTON BLOCK, I5TH AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA. Treatment and operations daily for Ca- tarrh, Catarrhal Deafuess, Adenolds—often cause of mouth ~breathing, listiessness and deatness in ohildren, Illshaped Noses, Chronic Sore Throat, Enlarged Tonsils, Growths in Nostrils, Polypl, etc., Cleft Palate, Harelip. Running Ears, Cross Eyes straightened by operation. Headache, due to eye or nasal causes, Affections of the volce, irritable coughs, hay fever, etc. THESE CLINICS ARE FREE TO THB POOR, 2 TO 6 O'CLOCK, Open evenings 7 to § p. m.. No charges for examination of patients. No middle man's profit in the Direct from the maker to wearer —and when ON A MA Entire satistaction is assured. A #5 welt sole shoe for $3.50—an- other mrade sold el $4—price §A50. Regent Shoe Go. 205 So. 15th St. |'1s SURE DEATH for our bug killer. Don't be fooled by the past few cool days, in | thinking the bugs are gone for the ‘cause they will be here again so warms. up, that {s we mean they after you again unless yo first with sure death, in city at these pri A FEW LOW CUTS WHICH CAD DUPLICATED IN OMAHA 1.00 Peruna—all you need at .. 1.00 Plerce's Medicines at foc Doan's Kidney Pills at .. B0c Cuticura Salve at .. 3¢ Genuine Castoria at Perhaps you can buy LITTLE MORE o Cramer's c Bar Ben $0aa e Taxative Bromo Q . b 2%e Quinacetol—guaranteed Coid Cure OPEN ALL NIGHT. se“‘EFEn! CUT PRICE 1 A Special in Men’s Low Shoes. Monday morning we are going make a radical cut on every man's| Low Oxford in the store, including Hannans, Clopp and Boyden makes. 25y Remember, that this sale includes all Oxfords'in all leathers for men's wear; the §3, $3.50, 84, $4.50, 35, $6.50 and 3 Oxfords all go_at % per cent dis- count Monday. No broken lots or lines. All sizes, all widths at all prices at 25 per cent discount these go MONEY-BUT WH ldney Cure—guaranteed 1 20 DRUG STORE Phones—T47 aud 707, DREXEL SHOE GO., Omaha’s Up-to-Date Shos House, 1419 Farnam Strest. your feet to stay cured. Sold Everywhere. MAYER. MANUFACTURED BY A, Cut Price pel'fleld’s Piano Co, | Pmmesmem, ety | TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Best Agriculiural Weekly. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER ‘Write for Sa e Copy. THE BENNETT. GOMPANY The Leading Plano House of the West. OUR BUYER HAS RETURNED! BIG FALL STOCKS ARE A-COMING!! AND WE MUST HAVE ROOM!!! Change rder of life are as whimsi g have over T alogue that is the ONE OF 7T One More Grand Combi- nation Offer. A SUPERB PIANO AND A SU- PERB PLAY re amounts -we make the price for this grand outfit price s yment plan on very 0 down and $12.00 a month. TAKE IT, MAN! AKE IT! MORE GAME. Three high grade mahogany planos, ‘each valued at 50, a't ne Four high grade planos, each v t 8265 $260 alnut ued at $4 Five high grade oak pi in all woods, ranging in ues from $32 to $450, chol 6 sample planos, in ranging in to $460, choice for. seesienee Four high grade rench mot- tled walnut pianos, each valued at $3, for........ ALL SOLD ON EASY ANOS FROM RENTALS, Slightly. used,but intact in eve ery respect, and most of them #good as new. A mice $35 mahogany “Up-to-date $00 oak ‘fine-toned $850 wal ke yo ANDS—they are struments, You may feel the cecent in them.” YOURS ON EASY PAYMENTS, ORGA NS—$55.00, $65.00, down to $10.00. IMPORTANT—We want every music teacher, band master and choir leader, within three hundred miles of Omaha to glve us their address. We will send each a sheet of music FR.IR. OMAHA'S FAVORITE HAYDENs o Crine, o/ THE RELIABLE STORE. Coats and Vests. About cut at 6 vests are Ad coats and vests to be closed on the dollar. These coats and ne that ioft from cur $7.50 and $10.00 suits, where pants did not match them. In order to close them out we have marked them down, to be closed out Mon- day at 225 About odd coats and vests, In single and double brea etyles, In blue sergés, cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, all well tallored, none worth less than $10.00 and $1250 for coat and vest, our special sale price for Monday only, are HAYDEN'S SALE OF CLOTHING, GREA noOYS' MONEY AND € SAVING LDREN'S People who buy carefully the watch for just such oce An opportunity o Bave o the finest sult of clothing. ciose out our light and medium welght suits quickly, and the prices we have quoted below will bring orowds of people who want to save money boys' children’s clothing. are aiways on sions as this. erable on We want to on and REGULAR $2 VALUES FOR 95¢, In vefy desirable putterns, in gray and brown mixtures, in light, medium and dark colors, made up in Norfolk and double treasted styles, slar $2.00 values, for only 9c. REGULAR $3 VALUES FOR $1.60 handsome patterns, in light and made with estension 1 scams, made and two-plece or $1.60. In very dark colors, waistbands, relr in Norfolk sal styles, regular REGULAR #5 VALUES FOR $2.50. sailor-blouse, sailor Norfolk, Morfolk and two plece styles, the nob- blest and swellest things of imported and domestic fabrics, light, medium and dark colors, in fancy cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds and homespuns, suits worth up to $5.00— special sale price, only $2.60. ' Boys' all wool knee pants, ages 3 to 16 years—choice of 50c to values, on sa* Monday, at 25c. Children’s washable knee pants, regular 2c values, go on sal Monday at 10c. HAYDEN BROS. Made up in RELIABLE [5] DENTISTRY « BY OLD RELIABLE, ACCURATE, PAINLESS, EXPERT DENTISTS. STUDEN SKILLED SPECIALISTS IN EACH DEGART Beware of jeslous, idle, sorehead dentists and dental Sec's, who have lost their business and have tried to run ours. They tried to bluff us out, passed around and tock up a ccllection, and with all thelr working, tlowing, lying and blufiing—we beat them. We have stood the test. Our record is acknowledged to be the cleanost and greatest in the west—10,000 PAT: 'S IN THE LAST TWENTY MONTHS. Established for years. NO We Have Got the Business and Here to Stay—Its a Com- plete Victory for the Union, Un‘lil sept. '5_ RELIABLE DENTISTRY SAVES PAIN AND 6OLD CROWNS, from.... ...........$2.85 SET OF TEETH, palr...ovevunn s $2,00 ALUMINUM, from.. .. ... ceee.. 98,00 FILLINGS, - from ...cvcuene 25¢ TEETH EXTRACTED FREE. < GU. 5D TEN YE. inc e e law. Consult the WORK GUARANTEED TEN YEARS. Incorporated under state law. Consul prnh‘ksnrs\ free. Graduate dentists will be admitted to our fall courge. Our methods make the crowning, filling and extracting of teeth a pleasure. We make loose teeth tight, stop blecding gums and treat all diseases of the mouth, s ! ¢ S -breakable, dou- If you have heavy plates or plates that don't fit, get one of our non able, do blo suetion. patented non-irritant plates. Call early and avold the rush. We are al- ove Crowded. 'The people are for the Unfon and against combine or trust den- tists, Be sure you are in the right place. The Celebrated DR. WORSTER, RROR TO THE DENTIS S HERE. Union Dental College OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY. SUNADYS—9 TO 4. 1522 Douglas. WHEN WE SELL YOU A WATCH Yo rely on it belng just as represented, and one that will keep perfect time. We st ;'Arlher::h‘crl e MEN and low grades, but all good timekecpers. We are showing a beautiful stock of Rings. JOHN RUDD, makes High Grade Watch Repairing a speciaity Watch Inspector It T TP AL, B0 and C. & N, W. Rys 116 South Sixteenth Street. for C. St Buckeye and Woodhull Stanhopes Rockaways psig be closed out at etty Stanhope and 20 others of latést designs will be aken 4t once. "We want more room. BAKGAINS. Come and see. Repository—10th and Farnam Streets. Kingman Implement Company e ————————————— The above factory cost WE GUARANTEE ‘()XI:(' slightest pain to the o extract the most difficult tooth without patient, Examination of the teeth and advice given BAILEY, The Dentist, : Lady Atfendant. Telephone 1085, 3rd Floor Paxton Block. GOLD CROWNS FROM $2.00 W METHODS. WE WILL GIVE EXTRA CUT { \ R 10. DON'T DELAY, YOU MAY BE TOO LATR ey RODUCE R N PRICES UNTIL SEPTEMB [pavess 95 Our easy terest you. years. Graduate management. New York Dental Co. Established nearly 10 years here. Opposite Hayden's and Boston 6tores, 115 South 16th street. \ payment plan may in- Work guaranteed 15 dentists. New