10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2.1, 1005.
CITY LABORERS COMPLAIN
Aisert They Are DocVed for Tims Going;
to Get Warrants.
PREFER TO WAIT MONTH FOR PAY
Chief Clerk Cobnrn of Mreet C ora
mlKnlonrr'l Orllce ays
Time la l oaf 1st This
Manner.
Complaints are ieiiig mart by teamsters
and larmiers employed by the Park coin
mission thut they are forced to lose an
appreciable amount of wanes because they
have to go to the city hall for their war
rants. The commission ha" not yet started to
pay the men on the weekly plan as directed
by the charter. biU the employes are ob
jecting to a change, saying that the trip to
the city hall every week will be so ex
pensive they would prefer to wait a month
or more for their pay.
Tark Superintendent Adams has figured It
out that a teamster must lose $1.09 every
time he comes to the city hall during
working hours, and as the comptroller s
office Is open at no other time, the team
sters and laborers have to lose, as they
are docked for the absence by the park
foreman. Four trips each month would
mean a loss of more than $t to the team
ster and about half as much to the laborer.
,o Time Taken from Men.
According to William Coburn. chief clerk
In the street commissioner's offlcj and for
a long time In charge of the payrolls of
the public works department, no time Is
ever taken from the wages of the city
employes fur Journeying to the city hall to
procure and cash their warrants. In some
cases the men have been required to make
up time lost by working overtime, but It
seems they always have had t.ie privilege
of making the trip for their money.
"Most of the men who do not assign their
wages are able to get here during the noon
hour,, when they can get their warrants the
same aa at any other time of the day," eaid
Peputy Comptroller Cosgrove. "The per
centage of men who turn over their pay to
brokers and 4raw In advance Is large.
These men never come near the office. The
weekly payment plnn has not cut oft to
exceed 11 per cent of the assignments. Its
chief result has been to Increase the dis
count paid to the broker. Formerly 10 per
cent a month was charged. Now It la 3 per
cent a week.
!tever Heard Complaints.
"I never heard any complaint from la
borers or teamsters about losing time and
-wagea by having to come to the city hall
for their warrants. I have known cases,
however, where foremen stood hand In
glove with the money lenders and on failure
to Jndure men under them to assign their
pay threatened to dock them for time lost
If they went to the city hall. I do not know
that any foreman ever carried out his
threat, however.,
"The charter makera planned to reduce
warrant ehnvlng by the weekly rayment
plan, but In this respect the Innovation Is
a practical failure. The men who used to
assign their pay whenever they felt the
need of a dollar do the same as usual. The
thrifty workman who manages to keep a
little ahead of the game lets his warrants
accumulate for three or four weeks before
calling for them. Meanwhile the brokers
get rich."
DENIES REGENTS IN POLITICS
neaent Ernst Call on Rev, I.ndden
to Produce Correspondence on
Which Covert Charsre la Made.
"I wish you would say for me," said C.
J. Ernst of the auditor's department of
the Burlington and who la one of the
members of the Board of Regents of the
University of Nebraska, "that your Lin
coln correspondent has been misled Into
making statements about the university
regents seeking to control the nominations
of membera to be elected In November,
which are unfair and unwarranted by the
facts.
' "I do not hesitate to say that I am the
Individual who wrote the letter to Dr.
Ludden upon which thla charge 'read be
tween the lines' la based, but the letter
Itself will bar out no such construction.
I herewith ask my friend, Dr. Luddcn,
either to withdraw the charge entirely and
unreservedly. In a public manner, or else
give out for publication In full his com
munication ts me of July 6, last, broaching
his candidacy for regent, and my reply,
likewise In full. While thia correspond
ence begun by Dr. Ludden Is of a strictly
personal nature, I have not the slightest
objection to lta being submitted to the
eyes of every citizen of Nebraska, for It
will most convincingly show the very oppo
site of the present Insinuation.
"Not only haa the Board of Regents,
ver since I have been a member, refrained
scrupulously from trying to Influence the
nominations made for regents, but politics
haa never been considered In any of the
matters which have coma up for action."
Sudden Attack of Dysentery Cared.
A prominent lady of Brooklyn, N. T.,
Writes to Inquire where she can obtain
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an! Diarrhoea
Remedy. She says: "While stopping at a
ranch In Bouth Dakota I was taken 111 of
what seemed to be cholera. They gave ma
some of this medicine and It cured me. I
brought a bottle home and have just used
the hist of it today. Mother was taken aud
denty HI Of dyseutry and It helped her Immediately."
RAMACCI0TTI AT HIS OFFICE
City
Cltr Veterinarian Appears at
Hall, bat Will Not Assume
Duties Till September.
Dr. H. I-. Ramacclottl, city veterinarian
and food Inspector, appeared on crutches
at the health offloe Tuesday morning and
reported for duty. He has been off duty
several months owing to blood poisoning
causing the amputation of his left foot.
During his absence City Market Master
Gefks has been looking after the food in
apectlon part of his work. Tha cliunccs
are that the doctor will not resume active
operatlona until Scptemler 1. I'ntll he
can procure and use an artificial foot he
will get about on crutches.
Salt far ICatry of l.t.
Lutle M. Clemson has brought suit for
0.U. damages In the Inlted States circuit
court against the v.i.n.i. i i "
. l nut i riiera
Insurance company. The suit is in the na
ll ''. '"r,'lbl '"" detainer and I.
........... ... rr mwxsioii of the west
twenty-two feet of lot 6. bloc. 1 "
Omaha, of w hii h ih nl;.,ii r"
ershlp The petition further " that
tn- defendants have reti.lm-d wrongfully
por.o of the property In uu5lon
since November II V"
rental, and profit, thereivom. amount ng
n0V,"- to Iri.t.io. to recover whi""
the plaintiff ask, the aid of the "our
with costs of .Ult. '
Itn.ft Adveatare.
In auto ed to painful accident; but Buck
len's Arnica Salve quickly healed all
wour.ds. 28 cents; guaranteed. For sal
by Sherman A McConuell Drug Co.
Marriage Lleeasea.
The following marriage licenses
been Issued: ,
Name and Res'dence.
Mathlas Schwarx. Albright
Theresa 1'iuVr, Albright
Kurel Ymrhal, Omaha
Anna Sora. Omaha
Olof W. Im. Omaha
Anna ICngelbart. Omaha
E-K weddina rings, ijanoim, Jewelsr.
have
Age
.... 24
.... 20
.... 19
.... :n
.... :i
.... 19
Men't
Shots
:i - " - sTI JfT"
Skott
AIS5.00
Odd Lots and Sample Pieces of
All Silk Ribbons
Accumulation of a Patersoti, N. J., Mfgr.
This la Hie yrnrly mill accumulation that we bought from one of
the greatest ribbon factories in .New Jerse. These are all extremely
high class ribbons and are lip to 12 Inches wide.
2 br. mm:. V
75c
&$1
Ribbons 15c
Yd
rm Heavy fancy silk sash
ribbons, all silk taf
fetas in fancy floral
designs, etc., silk
moire and heavy
double-faced p
patternsall colors up to 12 inches wide, ' l Qjl
worth up to $1 yard, at yard
All the medium widths of fine silk ribbons, plain and m g
fancy, a great variety of high class ribbons In odd f ClljC
lots from the Paterson mills, at per yard a-fv W W
I OMIHA WF.tTlIF.R FORECAST Wedaeaday Pair. jj
I J STORE CLOSES EVERY EVENING AT FIVt J) H
J LS , O'CLOCK EXCEPT SATURDAY. N
u
L'.nd25c5c NECKWEAR 5c AND 125c
Odd lots of ladles' fine turnovers, stocks and tabs,
silk embroidered lace effects, also all linen soft
turnovers embroidered, worth up to 25c each, at.
5c-l2fc
$1 Men's PocMbooks-29c
MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE STOCK OF
FINE WALLETS, POCKETBOOKS and PURSES
This includes two drummer's sample lines of genuine calf
skin, pigskin, seal Levant and Morocco
leathers bill books, card cases, coin purses and
combination books in all colors, worth up to
$1.50, at.
29c
BIGGER BARQAINS THAN EVER IN
FINE
WHITE
All widths of fine bobbinet, in widths up to 72-in.
on bargain square in the basement at, per
yard
Store Closes
at 5 P. M.
BOBBINET at I5c Yard
15c
Store Closes
at 5 P. M.
FREE DEAFNESS, CATARRH CURE.
TTvrv nutiont beKinninK a cotireft of
Murine Auaust with Lr. Bran-
aman will be given one month's medicine
absolutely free.
This ofTer Is not Riven as a lesi or trim
trnntment. Or. Hranuman and his new
cure are too well known to need an ln
troduetion. When Dr. Branaman opened
his office In "Omaha he gave every patient
a course of treatment absolutely free as
a test. Now he gives a month's medicine
and treatment free to prove his skill In
curing permanently.
This does not mean you will get the rest
of August free, but If you begin a course
of treatment any time during August,
even on the last day. you will get one month
free. The price ol treatment is Jo per
month.
Deaf 20 Years Cored.
Twenty years ago I hnd the Lagrlppe and
It settled in my ears, causing them to close
up and pain me; my ears were sore. 1 lost
my hearing rapidly. At last my ear began
to dlsrharge fetid matter and I got deaf as
a post in that ear. I tried everything. One
apeclulist treated me one year without re
lief. He said I could not be cured. I
treated with another specialist In Des
Moines, la., without any results. I went to
Dr. Wrannman. He applied his New Cure
and I am now able to hear the clock tick
anywhere In the room. The discharge does
not bother me. I hear all ordinary conver
sation splendid. I have not felt so well In
twenty years. I am Just splendid In every
way and advise nil who are afflicted to
consult Dr. Branaman.
MRS. HANNAH SABITS.
2917 Leavenworth St.
Home Treatment as Effective as
Office Treatment. Write for Horn
Treatment Symptom Blanks and Book
of Testimonials.
G. M. BRAIIAMAII, 1.1. D
510 ew York Life Bids., Omaha, Neb.
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.: even
ings. Wednesdays and Saturdaya, 7 to 8
p. m.; Sundavs. 10 a. m. to 1Z m.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
TRUNKS. TRAVELING BAGS AND SUITCASES.
Genuine Matting: Suitcases, very light. The newest
thing out. Prlo $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00.
WE DO REPAIRING.
Omaha Trunk Factory, 1209 Fa mam St.
nee
SUSMABLE FASHIONS.
NO. 4673 A PRETTY SIllrtT WAIST FOR
A UlRU
So much time Is di-vow-d to designing be
coming shirt walsta lor women thut the
school girl sometimes thinks that she is
forgotten. Not so. Mint reus Fashion gives
you many golden bonis, now and then, and
the pretty blouse shown will please the
most parlUiM'iir muitb-n. Tiny luck,
stitched to shallow yoke depth, extend
actus the entire front unj supply a pretty
fullness wiiii h only serves to enhance the
charms of gli llhh sleiiilerne. A fancy
trimming strap, btttclied on both olKes,
simulates a yoke and 'follows the front
rlosing to below the bust line In very
inodisli maner. The fastening Is made with
buttons in leul shut fashion anil the whole
is so individual In il stle thut It Is sure
to give tl. wearer a sense of satisfaction
and an ulr of good style. -The buck Is
plain, lining shirred e.isll all around at the
waist line. The trim shirt sleeve is used,
the narrow cuffs fastening with links.
Linen, madras, lawn, silk or wool would
serve as material, and If the girl Is am
bitious with her needle she can lashioii it
herseli.
No. 4673 la in sizes. 8 to 16 years.
For the accommodation of readera of The
Bee these patterns, which usually retail at
from 2a to 60 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
is now kept at our offlce. so those who
wish any plloru may get It either by tail
ing or enclosing 10 cants, addresaod J'l
tern Depart wont, il, Omaha."
MEN'S
Genuine Welt
Soles $2.50
We Lave them in boxi
calf, velour calf and kid, of
different weight soles, many
different styles and shapes
for every foot.
The best shoe you ever
bought for the money, and
they are geuuin welt sole
shoes.
FRY SHOE CO.
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
It's the grocery leader in
wife's guide to economic good
guard to purity of foods.
'Forty Oreen Trading Stamps with
SHck Bennett's Eacelslor f
Flour m. dO
Twenty Oreen Trading Stamps Qr
with can Diamond 8. Fruits... s-CJk
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
two pounds large, Juicy '2.siC
. California Primes "
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pint
bottle IHamond S. Salad 0ir
Dressing aSOW.
Five Green Trading Stamps ' Kir?
with pkg. Graham Crackers....1 "w
Fifty Green Trading Stamps lr"
; with & pounds Japan Rice ccw
the west. It's the house
living. It's her greatest safe-
Ten Green Trading Stamps with
two Jars Diamond 8. Otic
Mustard tut
Ten Green Trading Stampa with
one-pound package Seeded 1 CZrt
Raisins
Ten Green Trading Stamps with
two-pound can Wax 20C
Beans .......
Ten Green Trading Stamps with
one can Sliced Pine- 12Vr
apple IJW
Ten Green Trading Stampa with
flve-pound sack Pure IOC
Very Attractive SaJes in Dry Goods
Colored Dress Goods New- Fall Suitings.
All the new weaves, plain and fancy Panamas, Wernand Suitings, Twilla,
NMcolette and Inama Suitings, 46 to 58 Inches wide at, Q1 f(
per yard V1,uu
$1.2& Black Chiffon Taffeta, 73c.
27-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, l.ure yarn dye (wear guaranteed in the
selvage of every yard), our regular $1.25 quality; Wednes
day, while It lasts, at, per yard UKj
Reduction Sale of Laces.
Fijie All-Over Oriental Laces, in creams and white, 2 2 Inches A)n
wide, regular $1.00 quality; sale price Wednesday, per yard . . .
Oriental Net Top Laces, heavy eyelet worked edge, with Insertion to
match; wide Normandy Val. Laces, with insertion to match, and
heavy cluny banding, worth from 25c to 50c yard; sale price, 1
Wednesday, per yard iVil
Handkerchief Special.
Ladies' pure linen hemstitched and fancy lace and embroidered trim- iOln
med handkorchiefs, regular 25c values; sale price Wednesday, each a w
Odds and Ends in Corsets.
Batiste taped girdles and corsets, In broken sizes, regular 76c and 2i?"
$1.00 value; sale price Wednesday, each, 4L'c and " w
Bed Spreads.
Full sUe plain hemmed bed spreads, worth $1.00, for Wednesday, IC
only "w
Fine French ginghams and madras sheetings, regular 35c and 35c yard IC
Wednesdav only, per yard 1
72x90 and Hlx90 sheets, made of good heavy quality of seamless sheet- CQq
Ing, free from dressing, worth 75c Wednesday
Fleeced table padding, 64 Inches wide, worth 45c Wednesday only, 2QC
yard
Children's Union Suits.
French lisle, Swiss ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, umbrella knee, reg- 2"5c
ular 50c value; sale price Wednesday, each
Ladies' Fancy Hose.
Onyx black hose, fancy silk embroidered and fancy colored lisle, reg- 2Sc
ular 60c value; sale price Wednesday, per pair -
Kayser's Lisle Gloves, 19c.
In all the desirable shades, with warranted double finger tips, reg- Qc
ular 35c value; sale price Wednesday, per pair 1 w
Waists in Figured Lawns, Percales and India Linons
White and dark grounds, prices were $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60, all 48c
aires; now on sale -i
Ladies' Kimonas.
White and colored, exceptional values, formerly $1 25 and $1.60 4Rc
all sizes ...t.,
Children's Dresses.
In gingham arid percales, trimmed with braid and lace, with white lRc
and pique yokes, 6 to 14 years; on sale
Ladies' Petticoats.
In black mercerized sateen, with knee deep accordion pleated flounce, f f)f
regular $150 value; on sale '
The Express companies are on the Jump delivering new Cloaks,
Suit and Skirts the very newest productions of the leading manufac
turers. You are cordially Invited to Inspect them.
FRUITS FRUITS FRUITS
Michigan freestone peaches,
per market basket
55c
Michigan Bartlett pars. ft Or
ner market basket
per market basket
Fancy California freestone
peaches, per box
1.25
Home grown plums, 1A.C
per basket
Cooking apples (wealthy) 17C
per peck
Red onions,
per peck
GOOD FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. BASEMENT.
The janitor service in The Bee
Building is as near perfect as it can
be, remembering that janitors are
human. Offices from $10 to $4?
per month several (Jesirable ones
from which to choose.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
15c
MILITARY
ACADEMY
Established 1899,
i.i
, P "jp-3 -iff"
r?
New Fall
Stylet In
Men's Clothing
Now Ready.
TUBS MSLIABLBl STONE.
Latest Styles In
Ladies' Suits
Shown in Oar
Cloak Dept.
Special Sale
of Boy's Suits
Boys' School Suits, in ages from 6 to 16
years, double breasted style, in great va
riety of colors and fine fabrics, worth,
$2.50 to $3.50.
Children's Novelty Suits, in ages from 3
to 10 years, Hussian blouse, eton, sailor
blouse and Norfolk styles, made up in
serges, cheviots, homespuns, any of them
worth $3.50, choice of the lot, Wednesday,
$1.95.
Great Silk Snaps, Wednesday.
3,ptov:ir :-.
"hlte chiffon taffeta-lS Inches wlde-gusranteed-at.
a varrf 'le-
27-1 rich blnok taffeta-9c value
tUR ONE DAY V KDN KRDA 1
V -
S6-.mb,ackpe,u xtra flne for susl
New moire for w
29c
45c
a n
I.i'y ;
Wvalua" M 'at!1" 98C
Grand 5 Cent Ribbon Sale.
An Immense rlHn ... . .
to 'L0,01"'"- ribbons, fancy ribbons
' aii ' c an' 350 rd-
" ' one price, Wednesday, the en
hbon slock This lot Includes all widths.
satin rimions, silk ribbons, worth inc. lso
tire lot at, per yard OV
The Last of the Plums for Jelly.
We will have about 30e more baskets of
iancy piums for Jelly-Thls will be our
last direct shipment for this season, aa
long as they last, we will sell
them for, basket isr
PEAKS, 1-EARS, PEARS
FANCY CALIFORNIA BARTLETTS-
4-bushel boxes of this delicious fruit, the
finest thst srows ,
for preserving, per "box l SO
PEACHES. PEACHES-
Large boxes extra fancy California yellow
Crawford Freestone peaches
per box ,, $125
EXTRA SPECIAL GROCERY PR1CE8-4S-lb.
sacks fancy high patent Mlp-
nesota Hour , $135
10 bars best brand laundrv soap 25c
X-Cello. Malta Vita, Kgg-O-See 'or Dr.
Price's Breakfast Food 7V
The best soda crackers, lb 7ijc
Fancv brick cheese, lb llhic
A Did HONEY SPECIAL
1-Ib. racks fancy Colorado Honey
per rack 10c
HAYDEft BROS.
ft,
CI
o
0
ii
O
9i
o
o
o
o
3
11
M0
For this occasion the Rock Island will sell
excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo and return, at the remarkably low rate of
$10.75.
Dates of sale, Aug. 30th to Sept. 4th. Return
limit, Oct. 7th (by extension).
Three fast trains daily, leaving Omaha 7:20
For further information, address
a. m., 1:30 p. m., 8:55 p. m. Through Standard
and Tourist Sleepers and Day Coaches, Dining
Car service on all trains.
Special trains leave Omaha 7 p. m.. Sept. 4th.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.
1323 Firaao St., Omaha, Neb.
UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES
OF OMAHA AND SOUTH OMAHA
TO BE HELD AT
ASCOT PARK
Sunday, August 27, 1905
Music by 7th Ward Band. All Kinds of Athletic Sports.
DANCING.
TRAINS TO LEAVE OMAHA UNION STATION
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
n
I
at 9 A. M. and 12:30 M., returning trains to leave Ascot at 6:30
P. M. and 7:30 P. M.
S. NORTH, District Passenger Agent.
A school of the highest grade for boy
a He. Organised on the military plan, but s
tional needs. Most complete and elaborate
ed at a cost of over fiit.m. Main bulldlnu
jselely furnlstwd. JVrtect sanitary an an
covering thousand acres, with lakes and w
pletely equipped cymnaaluiu With iwlnunln
slly large cu,able faculty. Shonl rectiKnla
Htate liuveriinients. I union, Itxi oo no ex
For Catalogue and ful
s of good character above twelve years of
trictly adapting military work to educa
equlpment in the Cent ml States, establish
ahS4,lutely fireproof. Single rooms, coin
I'mpnli. Fine climate. Beautiful grounds
ooded hills. Irge athletic field. Com-
g pool. Attendance limited ExcetHion-
d and inspected byjxnh the National and
tras.
I Information address
E
Iff A and D$ug!as Sis.
SCHOOLS AD COLLKGKS.
R WENTW0RTH
MILITARY ACADEMY
(AOmi SnS larnat In MlMl( Wmmt.
I V A UL1L I WA, SI.
General F. W.'V. BLEES. President, 167 Fort Ble'es, Macon. Missouri.
BROWNELL HALL OMAHA
A Home School for Young Women. Advanced seminary sod college jreparatory
courses. Certificate admits to Vassar. Wen eslry, Mount Holyoke, Hnillh. the Univer
sity of Chicago and Die I'niveralty of Nebraska. Exceptional advantages in niusic,
art and the mouVrn languaaes. Well equped gymnskium, tennis, field hockey and
other out-dHr lorts. Instructors roll, ice graduates of Urge teaching experience
and extended advantages In uripcn travel. 8tudenls mothered inpathettrally
by experienced women who appreciala tha needs of young womanhood. Bend for lllus
tratsj prospectus.-
"rOLbOW THB PLAO.'
VERY LOW
ROUND TRIPS
Western Military
Academy K.ii."'-
nth year. New fireproof buildings. Mcdsr
equipment. iMllghirul location. Numot.
limited. Strong faculty. TrorougU mili
tary and acadsmlo dspartmsnt. L,ocai
Lwl. Albsrl St. Jm.k...m, A.M., frssl4ai . LeiU
South and Southeast, one fare plus 2.00.
Hot Spriuga, Ark., daily ......... .52300
st. Inuihi, daily 15.50
Richmond, Va., Sept. 8th to 11th Inclusive 33.75
Philadelphia, la., Sept. 14th to 16th inclusive 3275
Long limits, stop overs and other features offered In con
nection with the above rates.
All agents can ell you through tickets and route yon
Wabash.
All tickets reading over the Wabash from Chicago east
are optional with passenger via lake or rail, either or both
directions.
Call at Wabash City offlce, 1601 Farnam street, or write
and let me give you all information, maps, descriptive mat
ter, folders, etc
HARRY E. MOOREO,
0. A. P. D. WlbssK Ry., Omths, fUfc.
Li I
t
4