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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1895)
_ _ _ . , 4 * 4ftpw , c . = S TIlE OMATIA DAILY DEE : IONDA : , FnUnUAIty 11 18m ; , _ _ . , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , nND , lUSCLE AND MONEY - . Bishop Newman on the Strife Dotweon Capital and Lnbr , - i MUST ENFRANCIESE TIE , WORKER ! ! Solution of the rrolllem to 10 Pound In Irotherly 8)'II'nth , Common Iton- IltYI to )0 tiN One \oull . no ) ono Uy. The New York Independent of recent date publ.hed n Bymposlum of nrtcleB by eminent men on the subject : "The Strife Between r Labor and Capital : What IB Its Soluten ' to 11e7' lshop John P. Newman ot Omaha contributed - trlbutell the following paper : I Mind , muscle and money are the three ' sources of this world'R wealth. The honor- able employment of these IB labor ; such labor IB devoten , These are Interdependent. This } IB God's triple arrangement for our t social life , and nil should recognize the Mine. : letween them there should be nclther - . mastery nor Bervlude , only honorable rivalry. The thlrll may for I whlo be Independent - dependent of the frst and tim second until . It Is consumed , but the frst and the Eecend are producers of the thtrd. Sonic men have money without Ideas : some have Ideas with- out money , and n few have both. Were all rich there would be little or no incentive for the scholar to think or for any man to ' worle. Were all Icholars and skletl In the nrtA and no capitalists , there would be no . means wherewIth to produce. There Is no prejudice In the common mind against callI- ! tal : but when capital becomes a tyrant and - demands the hl0st work for the least pay then the wrath ot the laborer burns like n mountain on fire. 13hlnd the capitalist - stand the thinKer and the mechanic and the capitalist should remember that he Is : powerless without the co.opernton ot the brains or the one and the arm of the , other. anl It is exasperating oven to riot for n man at I I exnsperatng . , intellect . whether Inventor , manager agent , nlesmnn , accountant or clerk and for n man ot slled muscular power to see n . capitalist live In luxury educate his children F In the best ot schools anti leave fortunes to . Ilq ' , ' 1pc l . whl ! the Intell eni employe lives f n"i ; hand ; ' to " - mouth ' and - the laborer con- ot each day without - I umes each day the wage wih- - out n cent for n rainy day. : Herein Is the source of the strife between capital and labor. What Is the solutIon ? t Twofold : The recognition ot the mutual and F reclQrocal rights ot the capitalist and the wage-earner . whether ot Intellect or ot muscle - wage.earer. cle ; secondly , companionship In the profs ol the business. t I know nn American firm which when busi- ness wus slack and the profits less than the expenses called their employee together and : said : "Gentemen , here are our books examine - , amino them They Indicate that we must 4. discharge a portIon ot our force or lessen L -the wages of all. What shall we 10 ? I shall re- YO'J consent to the reduction we shal turn to the present prices when our busi- F ness will permi " What was the reply ? The unanImous p answer was : " ' \1 accept the reduction on these conditions. " Within a year the firm called their emplye together and saId : 'Gontieinen . the profs ot our trade warrant not only 1 return to the former wages paid t you but also to a percentage In the profts , " It Is sufclenl to say there has never been y n strike In that large eoncen : , where harmony ' 4 prevaIls. prevais. Tlls : Is only one of many similar firms In this country. Doth just and humane I . Is the practical recognition of business com- . pnnlonshlp which the dignity of labor mer- "Is and the claIms ot wenl1 ! and Intelligence r " demanl , The strife which we seek to allay wt\ \ not yield to 'legislaton ' of trades unions l ? or $ ociaiistic theories , but to common sense oclnlstc , sanctioned by justice and the ordinations . of the Gel of nature. All parties concerned .i , are 10 be educated ly press and pulpit along these lnes , 'When , because of my physical capacity or Intellectual qualifications . the ; capitalist wIll malcopio his busInoaapartner to share a reasonable percentage of the profits - . l . , fits with I or without a stIpulated w/ge. then , ,2 I shaH feel not onlY I social elevation , but will have n powerful Incentive to Increase the wi profits of thc , concern. The gulf between ; the employer and the employc must be bridged. 'fhe Income ot , time capitalist Is out of all proportions to that ot the wage-earner. , 1"01 the Inter we must create n promising . ; future : ho must be animated by the hOP3 of n better hme , larger comorto for wife c. . and children and n higher social scale for them. Under the present system there Is neither hope to cheer nor animation to In- spire , but the sad experience ot one wh goes Like n quarry slnv scourged to his dun- geon. , " 'I lust enfranchise the worlcr so that fY he can have voice In determining the con- dItons of his labor and an equitable share , In the results ; nol as nn act of good will which mIght be withheld nl pleasure as n bonus or a charity , but us n right. Participation - pation In profits Is what Interest Is on capi- tel ; It Is interest on Inbor. We should stand ' by the concuson ] ! that labor whether In- . tclectual or physical , Is capital , and Is en- 7 titled to Interest ns much as money. No .t other device can allay this strife but the ' rlcogulton of the equity ot labor without the , ( loss of pride or profit or control by the f ( employer. This right of equity of labor , would give security to capital and increase the profts of the employer. The enl ot "strikes" Is 11 industrIal partnershIp whIch would elevate employer and employc and ' gIve 10" the world n better class ot work , F' Labor strikes mean bankruptcy to the capitalist - talli and starvation to the laborer. 'fo a ' . lImited extent In our country and to n larger extent In England co-operatve trades In stores and workshops have been succezstul 4 WhIle 1 was In London last August there . was bed \ ' nt the Crystal l'alnce the National , , v Co.Operntl'e Festival. J was n wonderful demonstration . In the concert ball was held a productive t'xhlblton ot the labor nssocll- tiomme whose chIef end Is co-operative work- . - , tons where n knowledge of n trade can be had , where good work can be done during strIkes : where goods can be hlt without , being .weatcll ( , and where time profs are i justly dl\llel , ' ' 'hesl organl7atons have Increasel In one , L year from torly-slx to 109 , their ales from $3.335,000 : to 6OOOOO , and the capital and the profits have more than doubled. The ir capItal has j\lvnncel from $1.635,000 to $3- , 200,000 , and the profits tram $190,000 to $340,000 , willie the profs to labor were froth ' $30,000 to $41,000. , flat the broader basis of action , broader than these ce.qperatlve worllshoPI anti stores , . I" tile larger 11rlncll1lo of placIng on n common - , mon level , nS common toilers for n common - Ofld . the than \ ot means , and ho whO gets his living by' the sweat of Ills brains , and he lylng ' who earls a \ 1vlihood \ by the sweat or hIs brow The present 11stnetons In the Industrial - trial world are Irtlelnl , unjust cruel : the effOct ot which Is to crush out manhool , In the great Industrial enterprises of today the man : Is lost In the operative. Inl the mc- . m:1 Is of less Value than the machillc . There arc times when the w'age.ernr feels tie dIgnity 'f manhood : his lllrt : Is embll- tered wlthtn him. and hI retllntes by "strlk n. " ! I\ I \ ( COI11\111nl. ; nol always tlnt c ho Is nol veli I paid . but that ills mnnloOll Is not consllerel , I wo continue to late money higher than mauhood we Inlcmlty tile temptation to apply the : torch and ! destroy - - Itroy the wealth of the world. But my F'ml1nthleB are not limited to the working classes , who are bound to'remember thlt great Industrial : mind commercial orgamii- I 2nonl require greal Rums ot money to make ) thol emclerl Ind 11roftabl0 : that SuCh In , Vel.tlneuS % Involve hazards and are subject ; telu \ e 111eS In marllet values ; tbl when the workman retire to Ills cottage nt the close ot tIle day cats lila evening meal 1 and drOll into sound sleel" " the capItalist In his unlace ma ) ' spend a Llrellless nlGhl thInkIng how lie cn moet the obligations of tile mor- row' They Irf tn ,1uty bound tu accent n L few ' eonlnoo teJ\fO \ principlea . that willIe they ; have tile Iuturul ! rlrhl tu decide for whom ' they wi "orle end lor what pay , the c"pl tUst hM the ulloubtc-l right to say whol e he will employ . for what l nltl ot time . and what shall be tIme compensation . E\ry effort to relllln A fellow worlman from t' "rtnK hIs nlturdl right by trades 1110Ub ) or by striies. and every ntellpt to deprive the It employer of bbs natural rights Is 0 cr1nl I t against 11rol'lrty and 1 dpafhblow to thy In- I 4 dqlltSe otbo world . There II lltlu , Unt- ! once bolween the /rrQlnce of r-pl11 all , ' time arrOCllca at labor : both are ai unjust is tht" are unwlo. , The church 18 $ II&oly to blame for the z lrelmt 1801Ierol condition Iq the Intu.- , , . . - . - < - - - - . " ' trIal world. She haS cathedrals for the rIch and conventclcs for the poor : aristocratic Sunday schools for the offspring of th mi- ! 10nnlre , and ragged schools for the children of the workIngan ; eloquent hlgh-snlarlc clergymen for the affluent , and cheap city missionaries for the Inllllenl she Is I sycophant at the altars where the prosperous claim to worship , and the patronlzer at the altars where the laborer bows In prayer. Were the church to demand the application of the golden rule In all business trnnsac- tlonmm . from simple barter to complicated banking tram the penny huckster to the mu- lonalro manufacturer and powerful copora- tion . peace would take the place of strife mi-I prosperity the place of adversity. I the conscientious - scIentous practice of Christianity cnnnot solve . thIs ! vast and vexatious problem then I despair - spair The solution Is nol In trades unions . on time one imand and busines monopolcs on the other ; not In arbitration by the consent of the immediate partes In contention ; not In legislative enactments , for normal sent- meat Is the energy of law : not In bloody riots to be suppressed by standing armies : nol In the unsetting at public confidence In the stability . of the Industrial conditions ot society , but In brotherly sympathy common Ilonesty and to do ns one would be done by , ns taught by Him who gave to the world the deepest and grandest prInciple ot , polIcl economy : "Seele ye first the Itngdom ot God and his rIghteousness and all these things shall be added unto YOI " JOHN P. NE\VMAN. a ARMOUR NOT COMING Stock Mama , xplnlnA Why the Great I'ncker IA Juhll ! ( I. A local paper has again ann unced that Armour the great Chcago ! packer . Is about to locate In South Omnha. The repetition of the story yesterday was doubtless occasioned by the visit of Mr. P. A. ValentIne , on or Mr. Armour's managers. . verybdy would be pleased to know that Mr. Armour proposed to locate In South Olnaha but thcr ts no foundation for such 1 stalement. I Is true however , that the Chicago packer lIaR long hnd 01 eye on time Omnhn market and may at some future time decide to locate n large packIng plant here "N . you can say there Is no truth In the reprt of Armour's location here " said 1 prominent Btockmnn yesterday. "Mr. Ar- mour said to mo a year ago that he might find It desirable and profitable to locate here some time In time future but he has since made no definite plans to that end. Tht fact is . " continued the stockrnan "no uacker coull afford to locate here In the face ot proposed state legislation . that must injure If not ruin hIs business. The attitude - tudo of the present legislature Is one ot hos hilly to the stock interest and It Is also a menace to the manufacturing enterprises that can only exist In the vicinity ot packing houses Should members ot the legislature get wIsdom and adopt I policy calculated to foster and protect these enterprises there wi b plenty ot capital seeking n place of Investmenl at South Omahn. "No under present contlt ns Phi Armour will nol locate In South Omaha. " The Modern Smivahici. Has tastes medicinally . In keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be Pleasantly acceptable - ceptable In form purely wholesoml' In COlpo ition . truly beneficial In elect and entirely tree from every objectionable quality. I really ill he consuls a physIcIan : It const- paled he uses the gentle family laxative , Syrup ' ot Figs. _ _ _ _ _ - . Le Broken While COntln ! Charlie , the 7-yenr-old son of Christ John- son , residing It 612 South Twelfth street , had his right leg broken above the knee yesterday afternoon. The little boy In company - pany with 1 numnhmer of his playmates , was coasting on'Twelfh street between Jones and Jnckson. The part of the street used for coasting Is very siippery . and the hey In trying to get out of the way of 1 sled tel and broke ills leg Dr Towne was . called and ordered him taken to the Presbyterian hospital. The injury Is conRhlel'er1 serious one because the leg which vas broken had been paralyzed for some . time. Tn the , ) > lelle Coast und 'Vesterl Points Via the UnIon Pacific . the 'Wors I1c- tonal LIne. Rend the time. To Snl Frnn- cisco from Omaha G71 hours ; to Portland from Omaha 65 * ! ours. First class through Pullman cars. Dimming car service unsur4 , passed. Free reclining chair cnrs. Uphol- storcd Pullman Colonist sleepers daily between - tween Council Bluffs . Omaha and San Fr n- chico via C. & N. W. and Union Pacific ss- tern without change conenclng at Cheyenne wIth slltar cars for Portland ; also Illy between Kansas City and Portland , connect- Ing It Cheyenne with similar cars for San Francisco. Corresponding time and service to Colo- ratio , Utah Wyoming Idaho and Montana points HARRY P. DEUEL , CIty Ticket Agent. 1302 Farnam street. . TIE DHtW' SUTIEI JtUTI \11 nook Illl\l. Shnrto LInomitf FasteJt ' ' . 'lmo. . ' 0 all poInt In Kansas Oklahomna Indian Territory Texas and all points tn southern California. Only one night out to all . points In Texas . The "Texas Limited" leaves Omaha at 6:16 : a. m. daily except Sunday , landing passengers nt all points In Texas 12 hours In advance of all other lines. Through tonrlst cars vIa Ft. Worth and EI Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars , maps , folder etc . cal nl or address flock Island ticket tcket ofce , 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. ! \NNEDY. G. N. W ' P. A. - _ . _ _ ' A GO ' ,0 : TEX.\S. " 'ltlio Rates Are Cheal' \ 'i . nfta Fc. Tuesday February 1tim Is excursion day. For information relative to rates and routes to all pOll In the south anti southwest call on or address E , L. Pa1mlr. P. A. . Santa cal Route . room 1. First National bank bldg . Omaha. S 1'ZeaHtlmlt ! to Tike The Northwestern line eaBt. Veatibuled ChIcago train that glides east from the union depot every aferncon at 5:46 : and Into Chicago at 8:45 : next morning with supper and la carro breakfast. Every part of the traIn Is I1IGHT . Our easter traIns nt 1:06 : n. m. and 4 p. m. dal-good. too City tcllet ! ofce , 101 Farnam street. 1'RIo:1tL 1'.IU.I0U.1'118. D. horns of Lincoln Is at the Millard . G. W. Fox of Lexington Is nl the Dellone. Delone. E. R. Saller of Lincoln Is nt the Merchants 1 ! D. Hurman of Nelgh Is nt the Paxton. R. W. Lafln of Beatrice Is 1 Millard guest W. N. 11alery , Red Oak I . Is al the Mi. ! lard. larl.P. . P. C. Erlcleson of Drewstor II a Merchants guest. C. O. Anderson , Lenox , 1 : , vas II Omaha yesterday. Ellis L. Derbower returned trom Dcad- sod yesterday . A. C. Cass n Colorado cal mIne operator , Is at the Pnxton. D. W. Aldrllge has rltured from I trIp through tile state Fourteen members of the 'Vang" company al'o at the Murray. . S. O. MIlls , United States army , Is registered - tered II tie Paxton , T. Itt. Frans and J. C. Elliott ot West i Point are pnxton ' gimests f E , I { Valentine and Fred Sonnenlchlln of Wesl Point are Millard guesta L C. Burr and J. F. Lansing ol Lin- coIn are registered al thl Millard , Sixteen members of I John D. HopkIns ' 'frnusoceanle company are registered nt the Darlcr. The Ual'leer . had a very busy lay Sunday Over eight theatrical people were regls. lerell there T , D. Ilarnie . A. Lnsler Albert hart and wife John A. Elrk and 11s& \ VirgInia Earl of time "Wang" company have rooms at the Paxton ) Emi Ieler , Charlls D rteis pro Charles hands , Jro J. O. Sharp , George Iorb and Joseph Kafka cOlwrlso 0 iarty lt time Ar- code from West I' , Int. , ) At the Mercer : Corlelul Kirk . Grand 1- land ! : Uantel F' . Krmll , Buffalo . N. Y. : H. D. Sullivan. Louisville ; A , Fried. Milwaukee ; JilCS Filmstein Arapahoe ; I. N. Groves Chi. cage : W , B. iluhit Sioux City : O. 4 Galaher , 1an'\8 : Ctn ; Mrr . U , I' . Johnson , Beatrice C. . \ . Rumnpf . Granlblaull ; n. W. Cleric nnd \Iro. 1.lneoll : C. l . rcclc , Jro Jchm nd , I ) ' . : 0V. . limmt'r . 1'llrfOl Mo : Otorgo A. Abcrn , UI\"elua : A. 1. JIIII : I , Detroit ; Mrs. 1mlgerton . E. Illh , J tl'rlen. Mlnne- iota : a. 1"uohs , IhlcCt , I ; . I' . Smith , Jre- mont , j . . - , , , _ . - GOSPEL IS FOR - TiE INDIAN What Uns Bon Done and What Remaln1 i Ee Done Among the Sioux , ADDRESS BY ONE or TilE TRBE ! Takes ] 'nlnl to Urny flint the Only 0001 IndllnA Are lImit immihiens-liemumarki by nevI . C. O. SterlIng Urging More Urgent 1 > lt'l\or. The afternoon meting nt the Young Mon's Christian association yesterday was devoted to tllO subject of Christianity among the Indians and the lecture room was hued with an Intereslel audience. The maIn address of tIme afternoon was delivered by Mr. Coo a Sioux Indian , who Is now preparing for the ministry nl time theological seminary In thIs ) city Mr. Coo was born and reared among the Sioux and for several years acted OB on Interpreter In the United States courts. lie was converted through the efforts of the missionaries and Is \ preparing to return among his people to add his efforts to the work at spreading the gospel on the various reservations . Tile subjeCt of Mr. Coe's address was "Christianity Among the fled len of the Plains. " lie ot le recited al length the history missionary efforts among the Siotmx and dwelt with particular emphasis on the part that the Young Men's Christian association hall bore In the worle. The first missionary work seemed to bo of but Ito avail but as time Indians becnme hotter educated and n beter anl hohl was gradually acquired by the mission- aries , the work was more effectIve amid n great many of the red men were led to adopt Christianity . The speaker contended that time lecla raton that the only geol Indian J a deal Indian was tar from beIng the act and thai the red mel were tuly capable at being civilized and . maintained clvllzell CimrIstiamized. le that the schools that were supported by the missions hall been far moro productive of , good results than the more pretentous Inst- tutons which were carried on by the gov- ernment. The leaven of relglOI that was Infused together with the educational train- lug emphasize the civilizing influence of the school ant led to much better results , ItoV. Charles W. Sterling . who was formerly - merly ! a mIssionary among time Sioux tol- lowed Mr. Coe. and he also declared that the red men could'be saved through well directed missionary effort . Much had already been acccrnpiislmed . but the field was broad and there was still nn urgenl need for increased effort In this direction. The services were varIed by n number ot solos by Mr. A. Lansing Next Sunday . after- . noel time program will be devoted to "India . " and one or two returned missionaries ns well as nntvo Ilnloostanesl. wilt speak. A.Ul8E.lIC.TS 'Ynng " that musical potpo'url of nursury rhymes , Goodwlnesque' lmumcr Atenbachlan suggeston and picturesque situation . with I comic opera tinge , continues an Immense favorite even In the press of newer operator for public favor. For several years It has steadily kept Its place In the amusement world and last evening I large audience en joyed the fun and the singing as if I Il had been its first appearance at Doyd's. I would be useless to review at length time metve or time opera , for thousands there are who hnve laughed over the .comlcaltes of the elongated comedian , who continues to play the regent of Slam , and have fallen In leve with the rapid young Andromnnlac who plays the crown prince The bright plcture of Sinmese le , the brilliant . costume ' and the score ef , the opera have all attracted at . tenton and yet with I record of yeas of success the drawing powers ot tie opara are ' unimpaired . time seemingly adding a rounde and better developed condition to the pro- ducton ns given last night. , 11ss Vcrglnla Earl Is a wonderfully bright young wonian . whO ' plays time crown prince i latnyn with much credit following as she does one of the dashing comediennes of the stage. Although suffering greatly from I severe sore throat Miss Earl was brave enough to appear on the openIng night ana she had the instant sympathy of the nudl- once . who realized liar condition . MIss Earl Is pretty . she Is less suggestive than was Miss Fox , In some of her scenes , but alwnYb intelligent , and thoroughly painstaking Irl her efforts to give a well conceived interpretation - taton or the character. She his a light so- prano voIce whicim while by no means 'at its best showed to'lood advantage bth In solo and 'quarlet worii Mr. hart , the tall young man who plays Wang , Is a recent acquisition'to the comic opera stage havIng been seen on the local boards last season In farccscomedy. " He sug. gests DeWol Hopper In many little tricks l'f voIce and gesture , whie his leg are de- cldedly or the hopper cnt. Even with these suggestons. Mr. Hart makes Wang a de- cidedly funny being. He sings splendidly . having a rich baritone . and altogether Is thoroughly accelltable Miss Marion Singer . who Is seemingly good for n decade yet In the comic opera ranks , plays her old part ef lhe Frimbusso and Is quito ns killing as when the opera was first produced. Miss Drake Is I petite Marie , wih n very good voice. Colonel Fracasse Is played acceptably by Charles Burrows whie the small bt : , the distrIct messenger boy Is Rose Kroche , who won two scene calls tel her celtic dialect , Time others of the east are worthy and the opera won successful recognitIon as In pat times . tmes. . _ , " ' ' " the , most iUnce Tom's' Caiin . perhaps familiar drama . before the American public and time one which l\ has been played and ms- ! played by professional seml-protesslonal and amateur actors In all the large cites , and Inleed nhnc1t all the villages and hamlets In this country , was on the boards at the Empire theater yesterday afternoon and even Ing and will continue for the rest ot the week. While jhe pr senl cast Is nol eXCel tonaly strong , there are some features whlcl are excellent . the plnntaton songs nn "Little Eva" being the most commendable. The combination of Martinet and Flgman , wllo will be seen In this city at Doyd's the- ater on the last three eve/lngs' of tills week , with matinee Saturday Is ot conlllernble Interest to theater goers Miss Sadie Martnot has bern known by her peculiar abilities 10 portray girlish ro'es and Mr. Max lgmnn Ims become highly cele- brated. through his well known powers ni a stage manager and versatile actor. The play In which Martinot-Flgnman will bo seen In ths ! city 1& entitled "The Pass- port " I Is an irresistibly humorous com- hilnation of mixed situations and bright dla- lcgmle . The clever work which Martinet and Figan have been noted for In time past may assure n fine production ot this theIr first vehicle to show them ns stars Miss Mmmrtimot . who has just recently re turned from England . has male purchases of very costly costumes from Felix and Worth and expects 10 surprise time female por- ton of the audience wllh their beauty and immagnificence. . 1lOtESErllIi' , ' J XCU1 10NI. South \I. limo \ab.h Railroad . On February 6 and 12. March 6. April 2 and 30. For rates or further information and a copy of tile Uomeseekers' Guide cal at the New Wabash office , 116 Farnam street , or write G. N. CLAYTON , N. W. P. Agent Omaha Neb. " _ . _ r.O\ Iteto. 10 80ul horn ali Western J'oll ts Via the Burlington route Tuesday February 12. Tickets and full Intormalon al 1324 Fanam street alnll -5 - J'alr ot IUlo lirm's. Two fire alarms were turned In yesterday afternoon The first tIre was at 1210i ! Capitol - Iol nvenue. and was caused by a detective flue . The 1ulllng. which II owned 1y the RbRer heirs' ' . Wli tthmaged to the extent of $ ! 5. ; and the ) lutniture . owned by O. noultrel nbout t The loss on the hole IA covered { by inzrance . The second frowns was nt 82 NorthV.It'enty-second street . In 1 tWO-I tory trnmeu.Iulhln" owned and 01. cupled by WllnmJ * The lire originated from hot air furmeipIpes . and dId about $10 dnmnge. _ _ . S _ . _ _ _ DING &L ALONE. - 011 lrln roull Jh'Crltenl State and Sent to . iiIbsIl5ftl. harry MaCce . aged bout 70 years anti nn old resident of IhIRtI ) was reported by the police yesterday tok"b'slck and without assistance - sistance lie was : found by some of the neighbors , who had.mlsscd him for the last few days nt his home. In the rear of the old Republican buiiding . lying on his b sIck . In a seml.unconsclous condition and too weak to help himself Dr. Town was tote- phoned for and made a visit to MaGee's imome. After nn examination the patent was ordered Bent to the PresbyterIan hospital. The son ot one ot Magee's old time friends , learning of the condition of aInlr $ . ordered a nurse and physician to attend imimn I Is nol thought that he can live more than three or four lays at the tmmrtimest ns his old age and the length : of time he lay une3ed ag has retlucl his vitality 10 n poInt too low to bo regained . e - - The only way 10 cure catarrh Is to purify time blood Hood's Sarsapnrlla purifies the blood and tones up the whole s'stem. . .UIUl "UTES , The bicycle makers of Chicago who number from 10,000 to 15,000. are orgnnlzJng. The headquarters at the American Federation - ton of Labor has bean located nt De Soto block , Indianapolis . md The wlrcrwers of Salem 0. . and the Salem Wire Nail compan are settling theIr differences by arbitration. Thete were over 50,000 Idle workmen In Brooklyn the day the strike began . and that added 6.000 to time numuber. After an elght-weeles' strike . time employee of the Drltsh Hosiery company Thornton . H. I. . have ' accepted n 10 per cent cul A bill for I compulsory eight-hour law hns been introduced In the legislature of Massa- clmusotts . with a fair prospect of becoming a Inw. Inw.John John Dugan , financial secretary of the Chlclgo stonecutters , las been arrested charged wIth ! misappropriating $1,000 ot the u ton's tunls , The printers at thc state ot New York have caused to be introduced Into the legislature ot that state n bill providing for time estab- lishmlnent , of a tate printing office. The employee at sixty-five carpet mills In K'3slngton. Pn , . threaten to strike unless they receive an Increase ot wages. No less than 18,000 operators will be affected. A movement has been started among the working classes ot the Twin Cities , looking toward the passege ot n bill by the legislature - ture cstnblshlng weekly payment of wages The Union Drawn Steel cmpany at Beavem Fals report their tonnage for the pal few months the heaviest In the hlstery of the concern TIle plant Is running nIght and day . double turn President McDrlde of the AmerIcan Fcd- eralon of Labor will form I plan to unit the two factions ot time Brotherhood . t Painters and Decorators , and It will bo sub. . mlted to the local. unions of the later body . for their approval. 'VIlhln I few days the American Flint Glass Workers unIon In the different part of time country will. hnve plants ot its owl In operation . Plants owned and operated by the workmen wi soon hlve their product In time market In all the lines ot trade. The AmerIcan lint. Glass Workers unln Is reported to bo In excelen shape. Its strikes against the ! United States , glass works Is saId 'to havb cst I eight blowers and , three apprentices only out of a total of 500 strllecrs Most of the other men have found employment. Secretary George , A. Schiing ef the 11. nols bureau of Iabor'statistics , In his forth- comIng report , will take 1' ' new departure. In addlt n to the "usunl' statistics , he will gIve figures to' prove .hnt the homes of the wage workers 'nre'tx(1 ' enormously high In proporten to the costly buildings In the heart of the cItes , Chicago especially. LIeutenant Meigs of the Bethlehem Iron company who negotiated the contract which the Russian government recently awarded to the company has arrived home from St Petersburg bearing all time papers of the order. The contract Is fer 1500 ; tons or un- harveylzell armor plate and 3QO tens ot 7-lnch plate. The value or the contract Is .250.000. The contract w1 ! keep the plant busy a year. . _ I.OOAL .I1JWVITIES. - .Members of the Law and Order league were detailed H' keep watch of saloons yesterday for violations at their Slocumb law. They are to report to the league. Tom Joy es was arrested last night on the charge ot petty larceny. He Is accused of havIng stolen n pair at shoes from a Douglas street merchant Saturday evening. There vIll be I mass meeting nl the Commercial - mercial club at 4:0 : o'eloclt this afternoon to take acton for the relief of the deservIng destute , A full attendance Is desired. Dr : A P. Marble superintendent ot sclmoolS will give limo next lecture In the UnIty church course nt the church this evening SUbjel : "English Language and . " Lterature. ! Edward Stevens created n dIsturbance nl Elward hal Saturday night. and was nr- . rested by Officer 11cr. Whie , on the way to the patrol box he assaulted the ofcer and will have to answr for II when hIs case comes up before the judge. S ' . Ti'lf.ITIIEIC FWEJ.lST. Oommerally ' Fair with Vnrimtblo ! Wlndl for trltKkn. WAShINGTON Feb. 10.-Te forecast for Monday Is : lonlay Nebrnska-Generally fair ; variable winds For Iowa and Missouri-Snow flurries ; variable - rlable winds. For South Dakota-Local snows ; variable , . winds. wlnls. Kansas and Colorado-Local snows , north to northeast wInds. For Montunu-Generully 'aIr ; probably slightly warmcr vallabl winds. slghty warmer lne"I' , Ilocorti . ' . OFFICE OF TIE WEATHER BUREAU . OMAHA l eb , 10.-0malm record of tem- perntul'e nnll raltnl compared wih the cor- I"espondlng day of the past four years : . 1895. 1891 1593 1892 Mnxlmum temperature . . 1 15 27 39 Minimum temnpcratUre . ' 5 3 8 20 Average temperature . . . 4 9 18 :0 Precipitation . . . . . . . . . T .0 .0 ,02 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Condllon for the day since March 1 , 1891 : Normal temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 iellclenCy for the day . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 Normal precipitation . . . . . . . . . . .0 Inch Deflcicmlcy for the dlY . . . . . . . . .03 Inch Total precipitation silce March 1 16.51 Inches ' Delclency since March 1 . . . . . 16.05 Inches CCOIIIOCIIOC tiLattol4 at I 1' . .M , 1"IIOltl f'OI ttatloH 'e ' I a " I. . ! ; 1 ; ! STA'rmONS , V1 : : YTATI or SATIONS : t WzATmlslI. a r . " 3 : WZATISI. : 'j r - : . . . . . . . . m ' 4 T , m- Norlh PlnUo , : : ' I 10 ' 1' , ( ' llr. . . . . 4 8 ,00 I'art cloudy , Vmllemmtllme. . . , , . . . - 1alleloldy Ctm1camo . . . , , , . , . , , . , , If 8 .on Clell' . Chl1ao . . St. Louis . , . , , . . , , . , , ' ill 18 'r ! : ear. : 8Ilouly. . . . . SI.I.lul. . . . . . . . , ' 2 0 nu ( Clear . . , 4 ml on ( Clear. Davenport . , , . . . . < - DIVenporl. . . , , , . . . Ill 18 ' ' l'amlchotlly. ! Dclver. Iulsal Cly. . . . . . . . . . ) 0' ' . .02 SIOWI" , ; , . .22 20 . tmlm Clommdv . Sail Lmtlmo City , " ' .2 211 ltuiildCit' CIY. . . . . . . . - 8 .UU I'nrlcoudy. Ilememia . , , . . . . . . . 2 I nn ( Cear , . flismmtltrek . . . . . . . . . 0 12 T. Cloudy. . .II St. Vtlmeoimt . . , . . , , 12 11 .111 I Slowln ! . . Chmcycmmmmo Vlncell . . . . . . . ' 1 0 T. ilreoudy. ! . . 8 U1 Clomly. , , Mtlei CIty. . , , . . . I Coudy. GI\'cblon. ; " Ciy. . . . - . . . . 40 .4 . , Il Cloudy. -"hW zero "T" " Indicates traCe of preelr.lmntlflim. Ildlellel L A. \VFiihI , OLser\er. Highest of al in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Rc-por R D V I Powder kin "B&OLtTEIY PKE s- - ' . " . - . . - - - _ . _ - " " . - . _ . - - ' . . ' . e _ ' ' . . - - , . , _ . _ . _ . AFFAIRS AT SOUTI ! ! O IAIA Children Asphyxiated by Escaping Coal Ga and Coma Near t Death , - DEFECTIVE STOVE - DD : liE WORK Eugene I'Ickarml UleA OI with R 811101 Stock , a I'art If " 'heh hind Not ) len l'nltl For-ttlmer MagIc Ciy News. Dele and Thomas GrIfth , children of C. W. Grifth , Twenty-thlrll and J streets . were asphyxiated by coal gas last night. Time children sleep upstaIrs and by seIne detect In the heater the rom was filled with gaB. When Mrs. Griffith called the children there was no answer and becoming alarmeJ the mother entered the room and at once discovered - nnt covered the cause. Time windows were thrown open and n physician called . I took nearly halt an hbur to bring the dm11- drcn , to consciousness . Last nlghl they were fully recovered , " 115011vlh n bltlll1 Stock Shortly after the first of the year Eugen Plctnrd ] was Installed ns manager of time sn- loon at 41 North Twenty.fourth street. About 2 o'clock . Suntay morning Plekartl rcmoved ! everythIng except the stationary fixtures . and has nol been seen Blnee The license Is In the name of the South Omaha Brewing as- soclation. Ilcltnrd carried away the entire stock ot wines liquors ama ! clgnrs. 'hero he wen I to no one seems to know. I Is reported - ported that ho has lost money since he opened this place One ot the brewery mnn- agers stated yesterday thnt time South Omahn Irowlng association wonll nol lose Inythlng , ns l'ickartl was compelled to pa ) for the beer he purehnsetl every mmmormmimig. " The Ice cOllpany and cIgar and whisky dealers how- ever arc stlele for small amounts , Inllo C ly ( Itstll. lr , Henry Wels has gone to South Dakota on btmsiness Herman Dusch was badly Injured yesterday wble working on the Ice. A big Ice hoole slipped and struck him In the left leg cut- ting an ugly gash. Eastern Star lodge No. 52 has passed reso- lutons regarding the charity bail. I was decided unanimously by the lodge to to all In Its power to push the selling ot tickets. Mrs. Jane Andrews aged 79 years died yesterday - tommy af roon. The deceased was the mother of Mrs E. a. Fowler Twentieth and J streets. The remains will be forwarded to day to Cimeralcee la" , for Interment. . . Shiloim's Cure Is sold on n guarantee. I cures Incipient consumpton , I Is the best cough cure. Only one cent I dose ; 25e. 50c r..mi $1.00. Sold - by Goodman . Drug Co. Ilomnesoolcers' Jtxeur810n. On February 12 the Missouri Pacific railway - way will sell round trIp tickets to points In Kansas , TexaS Oklahoma aud Indian TerrI- tories . Arkansas , etc. . alone tare , plus $2 for the round trip Stop overs alowed , For further information cal al leol. Fifteenth and Webster or city omces . N. E. corner Thirteenth and Farnam streets . Omaha Neb THOMAS F. GODFREY Passenger and Ticket Agent. J. O. PIILLIPPI A. G. F. and P. A. a3fO.OO.for aY da1 This Is the biggest prIce ever offered for a : atch In or heading for an advertisement , Hayden Dros will gIve I choIce of several first class pianos worth $300.00 each for the head line adopted and In addItIon will give orders on their music department for $50,00 worth of music far " the next five best ideas according to merIt. To secure an absolutely impartial decision applicants are requested to sign In number only ant to'mnl"eorrespomlng number with name and address to The Dee"ofce , where I , .will runaln until after' time award Is made. The right Is reserved to use any Mad line once. The following are the facts to be adver- tiscdHayden : Dros. of Omaha a 3 the only firm In the world showing n cOlete , line ot the Instruments manufactured by the five most renowned piano makers on earth Hay- den Dros. are not ted up with red tape restrlc. i tons like regular selling agents but are free to male the lowest prices ever heard of. Hayden Dros put special streess on the Steinway and Vase pianos because they have a larger line In stock and can buy them cheaper than any other makes of equal repu- tation. Do not he misled by anyone claim- lag the sole agency. Hayden Dros. have them direct from the factory as well ns from time lax , Meyer & Dro. Co stock. MusIc trade papers are saying , ) lano1 cannot be Bold In a department store but sensible people who do not care to be hoodwinked by silly frills are nol so notional and the bet proof of this Is that Hayden Dros. sold more pianos , organs 'and musical Instruments In one week than any five music stores west of Chicago have sold In six monlhs. The music trade papers say this Innovatdn will be 'watched wIth unusual Interest and Hayden Utos propose to keep them guessing. CUPIDENE Is the Great Life Giver. U PDENE builds un .In 1p . . refreshes , imtvigorates mill ! exhaustell organs 01 the bed . , I I the great' ' , 'elet/110 , 'lrl7' r thnt dctroyn the germs of . lilaC IIOhUols dl8cn which 118 wlt d the . strength ! ot our young mcii. There are hUllreds of . ) "OUI/ and middle nged mOi whuso len'o force arc declining . wbo sUler trm debilitating drcams alil ( those his which folows from excesses - ceases and over lutulgtnccs II cathy ) life. ( IUP1DENE wi give you back 'ourlr. You will be as powerfully strong uter Its use us you Ire \OW lurlcnty , wcnk Are you In n prelutnQ Cll' dllon ? CIJV21SJN14 : ; will , three btoii Ihls wcelS WlstO , 1u 1 llt\lcht or Impotency sterility ! , mental I ' I Inralucltcs urn 'nltkly curd nUl YIctdl ) IU' - InO\'elr I tima'UO . . of CU1'WENg. ( ' I nmn cures Iost ! 11\ hood , Lon of Ilrll l'ower , Con- sumptioll or time braIn lurelse8) ) . snm\tun lceple"sneb \ Iaek or Io\er. mhz. aimless lmmiimBlim time Ilnek. Nervous l'rost rat Imiii . Nervous Iebilit ) ' trlon. NerYs Iclll y Vnrlcnrele , COI"lilnlon 1U1 will surely 01 mal bru buckthu lu&t powcr . Protatls carries ofT ou vommtmg cud mhhlo'l/ecl len , 'onnl / 1imlargetl lmristittc ghimimd mmc.ds . . , , - 1 ( Iuloln/ Iowerul , lee rt\ < / ; - ; \ ( lid agent hl1h 10 CU I'i' . " 1)ESE. Use CUIfJI . and # \ \ avoid a dangerous operation. \ Guarnntee In writing jIYc\ ( . ali mone relnred \ prr. , /f1. munen ! cilia 10\ot elfl.vte'i by r six boxes Onnrntrl edIt with mail onlors Just the the same HI.UI I limit : . ( boxeR for Gr.oo 1) ' 111. 6,0 Testlmo. mimic . Send for tee creulars nud testimonials . Address al mal orders to DAVOL MEDCINE CO. I. . O. Dox 2076 , i4nmm I J'ancHco , CuI. rim SA.11 : n- UOODMAN DRUG CO" , 1J FarncIINt & "Howdy , Stranger ! " Is the Texas Welcome Texas will ay "Howdy ,10 ) . I you will run down and give her hospitable citizens halt / chance to set acquainted with ) 'ou , leeldes binG 'L pleasant place to visit : It does not lale a back seat aa \euUh produc On the Gulf COat or Texas may 1 fount big alraetonl for homeseelen : :0 acres ot land planted In Jra , lelS owner S ( y nrlr. Cheap rule In , teet during winter monlha New I. flie tIme to so Cal on or address U. L I'nllner ; , P. A. . Banln J'e route Omaha , for ! s- curalon lalu and tree copy of Coast Country folder , I , . , - " - - " - - " ' i' Mdcall , , is Med , , 000 SikilItli [ . , , , , .L1 ' - ' Can no more replace a lost lung than 1 1 - . - . - _ lost leg. But consumption in Its early \ _ _ . _ - . U . . stages yields to the right treatment , _ . Plain Cod Liver Oil is nasty to take : - - and liable to upset the stomach . ZOtTulsion ( TRADu.nAlK. ) A' Is palatable and easy to take. .t contains Ozone , the life giving principle of sea air which supplies the oxygen necessary for the ( proper digestion of the oil I also contains Guaiacol , made from the resin of beech trees , which kills the poisonous bacteria present in the blood of consumptives , This is why it cures diseases of the lungs. I produces a great appetite and soon . recruits the energy of the system. I is an ideal food for sick people , easy for the stomach , and harmless under prolonged use. ' . It is the kind Physicians Prescribe For Colds Coughs , Consumption , Bronchitis , Asthma , "the after effects of Pneumonia mid L Grippe , and all Pulmonary Compinints ; Scrofula . , Oencl'nl Debility , Loss of Flesh , and all Wasting Diseases Handsome Illustrated Pamphlet Free. T. A , SlCCUM CO" , 183 Pearl St. , . New York KUHN & CO. , 15th and Douglas Strects'Omaha , , - - , I iA llND SAW IS A GOOD THING BUT NOT 10 WITH. ' SHAVE . SAP oULIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. ) - - - ' - - - - - . 1 , J" ' - ' ' ' ' - , 'Tie slwllest iJird scehs a fcsf of Its omru . " Young Man Take a Hint. ri - - - - Don' bo afraid to start in at the bottom. DDn't : ' think you must have everything spit und spun"whon , , you marry anti sotto down.Vo can give you a . , snug little Housekeeping Outft fot' very small amoun . -und then wo don't want the money oithor. You can pay for it graduallY. WIth a little home , partly fled . and road " to succese. iilo v1fo wol willed , " you are 01 the high . - . , A Secret ! . . Between Mrs. A and Mrs B. ' ! ' . A.-bh , what n Iovely'homnu 'ou- have. I anired.iIy ; sm'prised' ' to secyonaro sqcautifu1y futnished. . , , v Me. B-Yes , wo have a 'OI'Y nice home , amid arc 0\01 so Imppj' , nOW ' that wo arc housekeeping and so comfortably situated. Mrs. A.-How could you ale I'd to furnish so luxuriously when your husband makes . only about hal as much salary as my husb md. . I can't afford it Mrs. B-l know my husband makes very little salary , but wo have learned n scet'et. . I1zs. A.-What ! A Secret ? Pray tell it to me , as I am anxious to learn anything to bettor our surroundings und furnish what wo need to complete our home. 1I'S. B-The Secret is this : 'Ve hal our' entire house Curnishf on the New Partial Payment plan by TiE lEOPJ 'S Furniture & Cumet ' Co. .The greatest House Furnishers in the west.Ve paid them $10.00 down , und I'om $1.00 to $2,50 pm' week , as wo can afford. They do not chare us any interest , und the prices are lower than we can buy olso- 'whol'o. ThIs is our Secret and the way we uccompl h what othelviso j would have boon an impossibility. Go and see fat' yourself and be convinced - vinced- Remember , we give you tlio BEST of everything- - . Best iii value. Best hi service. Best iii terms . Also remember that goods 'iore never so ChEAP as NOW , and that hey cannot po.sib1y be c1mcper. OUR TERMS CASH , Or Boiled down arc as follows , and it lit till vimrtlt of goothi , Si lmor 'ooIc $ time 51(1110 10 US which plaim you imdopt , Or 't . 1)Ot mimemet . ii. ) , , Worth of , tfl.1SO Wm.'eIC , goudi lily be of oiiiy 0110 tIming sure our goiis . , mire a.it aviirr..isrc.m , bQtim its , to cmuohit.y Or tOO.OO ii imnnttm. anti valde , Our sitleenmen Inc CoUmmeoUs. vontIi of goohlS , Per ' wceiei . , Or $ 'OO P. iimuuitlm our slmipiimcflts are prommmmt , amid your ' . ' . . vortli of' 2.IO wnole. littohimigI ms tmmor'iiiriily nIlracmmmtnhI. of'goods. liar . Or ih ( ) par mmmmit m , Eitlmer you nay cash or mtccmmpt. ouk easy Iayimment Viai $100 worth of 50:1(15 : , : liar veeici Or .11U per ilmoIlt Ii 812ff worth of gOotis , . il8.LSO Jier wade " , ( 'I. ii"i mmllflmCit 1"1ItST--itit Cash SECOND-Wills 14 1Io : worth ofgiodii , 5.54 iier sveei ; ' . Or t lii ier irmoimt 3m anti smaucli mouth. marl' Cash so per $201) worth or gijothi' , lII Per WoeS ; . ' 4 T1hlfl-With pmrt cashs anti so Or IUO ; mor niomit. $250 worth of giitiil , 15(1 per vi'cIt ; onmicit pat. ynol Om 1I525 list' itmniitti - Solid 1O for Our Manimnotli Illmmstratcd Catalogue , 03bcu Saturdciy Evcuiii's Uiilll zo O'cIo. 'iii w - ' . - - _ _ _ - - , - - - - - - - - it ' OWERffioASLIE 1 oRCCTFR0MTHCmNPt. ; , ThAW ' No holler , , A'o 8tcami. No Emuimmee , - - heel I'owcr for Con : timid Feed Milis , flimhing IF . 111:1 , ltummzmimmg Cm'cummtunios , Hupurmilors , c. 4 ; ' OTTO C4SOLINEENG/NE8 - Stationary or Portable. ( ltol2OILl' , $ toaOli,1' , r J Send for Cetmilogiic , l'rhct's , etcdoscnhMmig , vork to lie done , . 'f17 :4 : -THEOTOCAS NCNkWOflK8 ! .it l4'i 83i1 6. Valitut Ita. , l'itiLAiJdld'llIit , VA , I' , - Chicago , 245 Lake St. , Omaha , 321 o , ith dl. _ _ _ , ----p - - - - - ' - ' - - - - - - ' - Thu nwou. Iteuldy carol quickly , jnumieati aiiorvuudl.emiaeIWuui &iumn'ry.b.so Irul , , L'wer , hiestiactie , Yim5vfmllmmess. I.oet Vit.lity , , .lemilly tail , ' , lonuvlI mlrcaumlmmmpumencmumd wmsmlnflle.'ese5cmmut. , Cd by otmIhi'imI errors yr exce. . . . Culitimlmis no optatc' . , 1ft m. rvo t..nic mmcd blood bulkier , bIr.'eei limo pale and I'uar ' atmoag timid mlimmul' . } : $ siy carrlrmi lit veet pocket. 1 per Imoll 0 tonm , . , hlynnahi prupaidwitla smc'tCermm uerantre tor.urODr miomay iofandd , Writou ii free. niei.ICiuI tel , pesied plaIn wrapperwitti temtl . . . . I'AV Ai'.h Di ? lAlOmiliitI and tmnamuumi , oCnnnes. J ( harps /oy c'm1t4lte- I. PAT , ISA. lY. i4b NetSc Mecd Cu , ) .imisrn c'J'cwpiu Clilcugo. Cotma. Jincar 01 irntP3ttOTmI. hoii by our ueXmt $ , or,5i1dt08 , , Lold iii Omab Li Sberws.n 4 UcCemmmeli. lULi. . & Co. aol by Vickeis A Lrcimaiit , Dxuglati . . . . / . . - , ' - - - - - " - - - - -