THE OMAHA DAILY llEEt SUNDAY, MAItCH 8, 1003.
5
3i
n
v..
1 '
4
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a CHANqn for the better.
Root Treat
Phyalrlaae
Catarrh.
Fhysicrans who formerly depended upon
Inhalera, sprays and local washes or olnt
men's now uw Stuart's Catarrh Tablets b
rati ra on of the most prominent stat-d,
the, tablets contain In pleasant, conven
ient form all of the really efficient and re
liable rat rrh remedies, such as red gum,
cioffl rort and Hydrastln.
They contain no cocaine or opiate (so
Common In liquid catarrh medicines and
ou?i syrups) and tbey ara given to little
children with entire safety and benefit.
Dr. J. J. Reltlnger says: I suffered from
Catarrh 1n my head and throat every win
ter and It would hang on clear Into turn
2i'er. a tin stoppage of the nose and Irrita
tion In the throat affecting my volte, so
that I was continually clearing my throat
before I could speik plainly; It finally ex
tended to, tbe stomach, causing catarrh of
thy- stomach.
I bought a Bfty-cent boi of Stuart s Ca
tarrh Tablets at my druggist's, carried
them In my pockets and used tbem regu
larly several times day, and the way In
whkh they cleared my head and throat
nd Improved my hearing anil general
health I consider little short of remarkable.
I had n catarrh last winter and spring and
know I am entirely free from any catarrhal
trouble whatever.
Mrs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling, writes:
1 suffered from catarrh nearly my whole
life and last winter my two children aUo
suffered from catarrhal colds and sore
throat su much they were out of school a
large pnrt of the winter. My brother, who
was cured of catarrhal deafness by using
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me so much
to try them that I sent to the drug store
and bought a package and I am truly
thankful for what they have done for me
and my children. I alwaya keep a box of
tbe tablets In the house and at the Brat ap
pearance of a cold or sore throat one or
two of the catarrh tableta nips It In the
bud and Catarrh la no longer household
affliction with ua.
STRIKING' MECHANICS REPLY
Tley Take Isiue with Presides t Bart on
Pices Work 8jrtm
SAY IT IS A DELUSION AND A SNARE
Arsrae that
tend to
Cent
('stpaBy Does
Tar Kmplojen
More Thai It
Sot
One
la
OMIaeri tn ray.
The following appeal to public opinion
has been addressed to The Bee on behalf of
the striking I'nion Pacific machinists and is
given publicity as they request:
side msy be wholly willing to make Its
teneta the standard by which the con
troversy should be decided. Hut we might
paraphrase the language of the rarable of
the laborer in the vineyard and Bay: "Is
It not lawful for us to do what we wilt
with our own?" If the best skilled me
chanics are content to work for the same
wage as the less skilled, who can deny
their right to io so? The better skilled
mechanics know perfectly well that If they
were each to look out 'for himself .he
union could not exist, snd that if there
were ' no union their wages would . In
evitably fall far below the union scale.
f,he World la ot Fair.
The railroads have taught their men to
pool their earnings In order to prevent
ruinous competition nnd tbe cutting of
rates. Can they blame us for following no
wholesome a business principle? If the
A Shrewd Investor
will be glad to know how the
greatest accumulation of trust
funds in the world is invested.
A voune man who is iust
young
inning to accumulate and
beg
invest his savings .will be
interested in a booklet that
describes the investments of
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York. This
information is found in
"A Banker's Win." Sent free
on application. '
This Company ranVs
First in Aa ani.
Firtl- a A Aount Paid Policy-holders,
jrjf-la Age.
The Mutujll Life Insurance '
Company of New York,
Kir ha so A. MeCvaaw, President.
Nassau, ccj . Wuuaui and Liberty Sts.,
New York. N...T.
OMAHA. March . To the Editor of The
Bee: The striking mechanics of the t'nion
Pacific railway are persuaded that hitherto
they have had the sympathy and good will
of all Impartial men In all the cities and
towns through which the line runs, and
outside. They prise very highly that good
will, and they mean to hold It until the
struggle ends In the winning of their
contention. If It lies within their power ,to
retain it. At all eventa they Intend to de
serve It. Tbey wlah, therefore, to reply,
through the columns of an unpurchased
press, to articles which have appeared re
cently In certain weekly papers In Omaha
and perhaps elsewhere. These articles bear
every appearance of Inspiration from the
corporation headquarters: and Inspiration,
we know, is profitable to the Inspired. In this
as In other matters. We make no com
plaint, only we doalre to direct attention to
the fact.
It baa been said that Mr. Burt and those
higher than him have nothing but the kind
liest Intentions toward their employes !n
offering them piece work; their only pur
pose being to pay every man what he Is
worth. Instead of paying every man, as
under the present system, the same wage.
They do not Intend to lower the average
wage, but only to grade It according to
Individual ability!
This seemingly fair pretense Is false In
fact, aa any man of ordinary Intelligence
can see at a glance. Would the officers
of the Union Pacific railway, bright and
able business men as they are, care to
plunge their road Into atrike that is cost
ing so much. Just for the sake of oaving
the beet mechanics more and the poorer men
less than they are securing now, without
In any way lowering the average wage of
the entire body?
Whatever any one may think of Mr.
Burt, no one can fairly call him a tool, to
war ori his men for a sentiment that Is
costing tha road heavily, even if he cared
nothing for what It is costing the men.
Mr. Burt has entered deliberately Into this
contest for the expresB purpose of lower
ing the general average of the wage paid
to the employes of the road.
Aa to the Premium.
But does he Dot offer a premium, a guar
anty that no man shall earn less than
be has been earning hitherto. If the men
will only consent to the piece work sys
tem, while he Is perfectly willing that the
the law can provide, to work against us;
yes, and against the real of the great public
as well. The ritlsens of Omaha and of
Nebraska do not need to be told this by u.
They know It. The best legal talent of
the city snd state Is retained against them
I and their Interests, by the corporations;
I not because they nerd It all, but because
they Intend that the commonwealth shall
have as little of it as possible free to de
fend Its rights and Interests. What is trui'
of Omaha and Nebraska Is true in large
measure of the nation. The corporations
j ran buy. and are buying, city councils and
' state legislatures, and they sit entrenched
in the nation's council chambers to In
i fluence, to bribe and to buy legislation
which will forward their control of every
' business and economic Interest. Yet, when,
: amid the excitement and hot blood of a
strike which they have provoked, some of
nnr mimhof fnrvnttlnjf piuiI.p nnrm tnf-
.. i . , , , . . . . . " .. v. ... . . , ........ ...... 1 .... . ' K ' "
...,.u-,.. . iu .-.m u.mr ..i n vur7 , ()pnt coun8pls are tempted, or provoked, to
violence, the cry of lawlessness la raised,
end every pewer of the state and nation
is Invoked against us. They are corrupt
ing the nation's life at Its very source by
bribery ' They choose those who make our
laws, giving the people at large the poor
i privilege of ratifying their choice at the
very large extent they select
but the world U not. And railroads and JUUB .V ' . w. . .. . . .
other rnrrv,rllnn .re . Infln.nt I.I """. "7 uK.,i , , .nmv.ug
than they actually earn, through the opera
tion of a pool in order to prevent a greater
loss by a competitive warfare of rates, why
should It be considered unfair for the
mechanics to do the same thing by the .
operation of the union scale? If all the
there would be no need of pools, or unlous. J po"8, 7"o
part of the world Just now,. and they ar
their ptoper Interpretation after
their
a very large part'of the world's I ,riend9, l,n h lmtur. have had them
r. as large a part, to speak modestly eDtpd ,n thelr
KI.I?tIM. BROS.. Ma natter a.
wmah. rbr. Dea Mataea. Iowa.
Curse
OP"
DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIB30H REMEDY
N"o taste. No odor. Can be given tn glass
at water, Ua or coffee without patient s
kjiowli'djje.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de
stroy the dlKt-used appetite for alcoholic
UmultLnia, whether the patient la a con
firmed iiicbrtate. a "ttpp!r," social drinker
or drunkurd. Impossible for anyone to have
an appetite foi alcoholic liquors alter using
White Kibborr Remedy.
iMilaraeel by Meanhera of W. C. T. I'.
Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union of
Ventura. California, writer: "1 have tested
White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate
drunkards, and the cures have been many.
In many canes the remedy waa given
secretly. I cheerfully recommend and en
dorse White Ribbon Remedy. Mrnibera ot
our union are delighted to tind an ecunomt
cal treatment lu aid ua in our temperance
ork."
Druggists or by mail, 11. Trial package
free by writing Mrs. A. M. Townsend (lor
yeara secretary of a Woman s Christian
SMnperance union). Sin Treinont t., Boston,
Mans. Sold in Ulna b a by
CUT PRICE
ORUQ 8T0R3
'I'hom 747. b. W. Cor 16th and Chicago.
Ooutla delivered i KkUS to any part of city.
SGHAEFER'S
"THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
beat, most skillful men shall earn more 7
Yes, but again Mr. Burt Is not a fool.
That piemlutn offer Is a transparent de
vice, first to get the men to consent at
the outset to the piece work system, and,
after It had continued for awhile, to with
draw It after he has bent tbe men to his
will. Mr. Burt Is not foolish enough to
continue his premium offer for a day longer
than It haa served his purpose. No sensi
ble man could expect him to do so. Were
he to continue the premium, so long as
he continued It he could not reduce the
operating expenses of the road. Indewfl,
If there were any mechanics on the road
who could Increase their pay under the
piece work system, the increase, whatever
It might be, would be at the cost of the
road. Mr. Burt, we all know, does not
Intend to earn his salary by decreasing
tbe dividends ot the men who own the
road and hire him. He Intenda to Increase
the dividends by lowering the operating
expenses. The piece work system Is the
method, or one of the methods, by which
he proposes to do that. That is to say,
by it he means to lower the wages of the
men. That Is one purpose of Mr. Burt
nd of the men who stand behind htm.
They know It. We know it. The public
ought to know It. Bui that la not the main
Dumose. We shall come to that later
Fast Man to Set Pace.
But It la said that piece work Is the
only fair way; that under lta operation
every man will get Just what he earns, no
more, no less. Let ua see. That would be
true, or partially true, provided prlcea were
fixed sufficiently high, and maintained, for
a skillful mechanic could then make a
fair wage, a living wage. But they are not,
and even though they were, there la not the
least probability that they would continue
so. Let It be granted for the sake of the
argument that some men might make more
than the scale of wagea hitherto paid. That
fact of Itself would work to our disad
vantage, to the prompting ot the lowering
of the piece work scale for all, because a
few, by superior skill or activity, or both,
could and did make more than the average
wage. The more any man made by exces
sive activity, or by working over time, the
worse it would be for him and for the rest
ot us. He and we would soon be told that
what one man could do all could do, that
It he could make 50 centa a day over tha
old scale at day work others could do It.
If they could not they were either lazy or
Incompetent and did not deserve what
they were already receiving. The "smart"
man would be a fool tor his labor, for he
would set the pace for himself as well as
for others. The scale would be cut to
bring him to a "reasonable" dally wage.
Of course, for the rest also. That Is the
ultimate purpose. A corporation mat seeks
to evade paying its due Niare of public
xatlon does not entertain the smallest
hougbt ot paying Its employes one cent
more per day than It la obliged to pay. It
la the nature of the corporation to seek
first and chiefly high dividends, whether by
evading taxation or by cutting down the
pay of lta employee. We do not here rare
to waste time In complaint of that. We
only desire tha public to consider.
lafalr to the Corporation.
But is it not unfair to the corporation
to rt quire it to pay as much to the least
skillful as to the most skillful oue? It
take of
of ourselves, as the unions do. The Better !
skilled workmen know fully what they do
when they are content to work side by
side with lesser skilled men for the same
pay.
And now for our final aud chiefest reason
for opposing the piece work system. We
do not oppose It because we are unwilling
that any man among us should refuse to do
a fair day's work for a fair day's pay, but
because we are certain that under Its op-"
eratlon, as things are, and are going to be,
no man will receive a fair day's pay for a
fair day'B work. Under Its operation the
labor union vrill cease to exist; the rule of
labor will be: "Every man for himself and
the devil take the hindmost." The spirit
of rivalry and Jealousy, and of rending com
petition, will be Introduced among us. The
corporation officers, by favoritism and other
means, will know how to divide us and
to keep us divided, and to rule over us by
our divisions. They know that, and so do
we. They know how to divide legislatures
and courts; and who are we that we could
hope to hold our own against the all but
omnipotent power of corporate wealth and
art, unlesa we stand sternly together,
shoulder to shoulder. In the strong union
of our several crafts; and then in the
strength of our federated crafta.
ot All Wise and Unselfish.
If we were all wise, and prudent, and far
seeing, and unselfish, as we ought to be, we
might still be able under the piece work
Bystem to control our labor and lta reward,
and even maintain our union to that end.
But we are not. And we know it. The cor
poration managers all over the land know
the weakness of great unorganized masses
of men who are dependent upon their dally
pay for the support of themselves and their
children. They know they could play U3
off one against another, and so cut our
wages to the starvation point, once the fed
erated union of worklngmen Is destroyed.
They say they do not want to be dictated
to by their men. Very well; but they are
seeking, at our expense, the position whence
they can dictate to ua. We only seek the
position where we can control our own
craft, where we can be able to say upon
what terms we shall dispose of the only
property, or stock In trade, we have our
labor. The corporations are seeking wealth,
high dividends. We are only seeking such
reward for our labor as will procure to us
and our children decent conditions of liv
ing. We may be selfish In' all this; and In
our stern conflict to obtain what we are
seeking, some, many of our number, may
be tempted to say and do things which
most of us, as well aa our well disposed
fellow citizens, will feel disposed to con
demn and regret. We may, oftentimes,
some ot us, be tempted to violate law, even
though obedience to law Is our most cer
tain way to win our cause. But it Is well
to remember that we are, aa yet, but a
mass of men In this land, practically un
disciplined, but partially welded together.
while those whose Interests stand opposed
to ours are few, a closely compacted body
of men, well trained, and united by the
power of unlimited wealth and by the cool,
calculated power of Intellectual' and busi
ness training. They can bide their time.
Beat Bralna I
Country.
They suffer nothing by waiting. They have
among their number the coolest, most
calculating, moBt patient brains in tbe
land. If they lack cunning or coun
sel they can, for money, employ the
keenest, the shrewdest, yes, even tbe most
unprincipled minds, that the profession of
Call l a l.awleaa."
Yet they call us lawless whenever any
of our number fall of self-control amid ex.
citeroent, and fret and but blood ot a strike!
There are many other things we might say
In behalf ot our cause, In this our appeal for
a fair Judgment on the part of the public
at large. But we have already transgressed
the limits of prudent regard for the pr.tience
of the public. We will only say. In closing,
that our Interests are identical with the
interests of tbe yeople among whom we
live. We speud all we varn in the cities J
and towns In which we work and live.
None of It goes to New York,
or Boston, or London, or Paris,
or Berlin, or Amsterdam, to swell
tho wealth of thor-v already wealthy be
ycrd their needs, or good. If we earn
much, we spend much. If we earn little, we
spend little, and the merchant and the
tradesman suffer from our poverty. If we
earn much we can tiring up our children
under conditions that will enable them to
become manly, useful citizens of our state
and nation. We can afford to feed and
clothe and bouse and educate them de
cently. If we earn little we can do none
of these things. Long before we ought to
do so, we shall be compelled to withdraw
them from school to make them help to
eke out the support which we ought to be
able to give them, until their bodies and
minds are able to bear the stress of hard
manual labor. We ask not wealth nor
college training for our boys and girls.
But we do seek a fair education and de
cency of outward conditions for them, both
for their own sake and for the sake of the
land that bore them. That, we are con
vinced, they cannot have under present and
coming conditions, Unless labor can control
itself and be able to say to the trusts and
giant corporations what their only product
shall be worth In tbe market. It cannot
do that unless it Is united. It cannot be, or
remain united, under the piece work system.
SiraatKle to the Death.
The corporations know that, and we know
It. Hence the I'nion Pacific strike and
struggle. It la a struggle to the death be
tween the corporation Idea and our Idea.
We do not care to aend out hard words
gainst Mr. Burt. He Is but power in
the game of the looming, threatening, giant
power that stands behind him; the cor
poration against the republic; of the dom
inant power and pride of wealth against
the soul and lite ot Individual manhood.
That contest is .too stern to Justify our
Indulging In the foolishness of bard words
against the local agents of Incorporated
power. We are here fighting the battle of
labor everywhere, the battle also, we be
lieve, o! the republic. If we lose, labor
loses, the corporation wins. If the cor
poration wins this battle It will move Its
forces elsewhere to win again, and It will
win. If it wins the whole field of labor will
lie prostrate. And If that happens the days
of the republic will be numbered. Tbe age
of the barricades, and of revolution, and
of standing armies, will rise on its ruins.
The "piece work system" doubtless seems
very simple and very fair to many fair
minded people, but Its consequences reach
far Into the future for evil; for our chil
dren, aa well as for the children of those
who so Jaunttngly write ua down in Inspired
and purchased editorials. Let the xpubllc
Judge our cause. Let it remember, too,
that our cause Is thoir cause, even now, but
fct'U more so hereafter. The battle is that
of corporate greed and pride of power
aprlnst tbe common life of tbe republic.
8THIKB PRESS COMMITTEE.
Are
THE ONLY
DoubleTrackRailwaylif
The Omaha Train par
txcellence is No. 6. tA solul
train mad up in Omaha daily
at 5:50 p. m., arriving at Chi
cago 7:15 next morning. Li
brary Buffet Car Barber
New Standard Sleepers Diner would be unfair If It were required to pay
Chair Cars Everything.
No. 2 daily, ha LibiMry, lo "r r
. . . 1 who cannot earn the ut
than his labor la worth,
ea a corpora-
o retain a man
Observation ana leptng Uar union would very naturally reaent tbe dis
l 1 1 ; i t j. yiA I charge of a man for some causa other than
vmy, Wlinticvinvw- V'' mcompetence-for - peroicloua activity."
S-m . tn.. Chiraaa 9 : Q() tf rloeJc. say but It does not require any corpora
, tlon. or other employer, either to hire or
MXt morning. J fie J (If tOSC tratn to retain any man who cannot or doea not
fairly earn the union wage. If he can and
doea earn that wage. It cannot be unfair
to tbe corporation lo pay it, even though
other men can and do earn more. What
ever unfairness there may be In the tact
that the better skilled man receives no
higher pay, under tbe union scale, than the
less skilled mil, the corporation baa It In
its toner to rectify. II can pay. without
compulsion, all that thei better skilled man
la worth more thaa the other. The union
doea not forbid. But It Is not fair to the
better skilled man to pay him no more
than the leaa skilled man la paid. Well,
wa do not feel very much disposed to bring
tha bible tat our controversy, aa aellatr
tcest of Chicago.
CITY OFFICES,
lol-loa FAUKAM
Telephones Mi
STRKKT.
.4 534
VARICOCELE
A Safa, falolaaa. Permanent Cure OUAlurilEB.
SOyears'axper.eoce. No aioney acorpwd until
Patient Is well. COMMUTATION and val
uable Book Pan, mail or at onVa.
DR. C M. CUE. 9'5 Wa uit iL, lUiua City, Mo.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Daly Oae-Uollav a, scar.
hwmm
Zg&rS lit
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a a v
,iMMiia
Ve Vo
Credit fc-pp wt
You 'SiifeSi You
I iota & tabnam
ltetail trade nuilittl by Hithartlsoa Drug Co., Iiiuce & Co.,
iSLeriiiau & AlcCuQ.ueU Drug Co. For. sale by all dealer.
STBEETS, OMAHA.
THh PROPl.K.a KIHMT1HK AM CSIH-KT COwlMW.
io)fpUl
IB
ui.
We offer for your consideration this week a
vast quantity of merchandise at prices that
witt appeal to att prospective buyers oj house
hold goods. We give below a mere inkling
of the good values that await you here.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Couches
Big sv on couches. Rococo edge, up
holstered In beautiful designs of imported
velours, new sanitary con- , O Eft
structlon March sale price ... JiMVI
Carpets and Rugs
Very fine all wool Ingrains, containing a
new lot of choice patterns Klasa
March sale price UUW
New spring line of elegant Brussels car
pets with borders March
sale price
Japanese mattings, linen warp. In many
designs March sale
price ;
One lot of oilcloth. In three widths, bright
patterns March sale Oil a
price 46
Window shades during
March sale
9x11 Brussels rugs. In handsome patterns
and colorings March
sale price
79c
many
I9c
bright
24c
27c
12.90
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE !
Mantel Folding Beds, golden- oak.
steel springs with three rows of sup
portsMarch sale II Cf
price lliQU
Old Dresners, assorted shaped mir
rors, solid oah or Imitation if TC
mahogany March sale prlcelUi I 3
Chiffonier without mirror, oak only.
In rite and roomy drawers, C Cfl
March sale price OiUW
Extension Table, extends to 8 feet,
tolld oik. 42-Inch square top, 4-lneh
leas, well finished March C ft A
w w
ale price
Five-piece I'arlor Sets, Imitation ma
hogany polished frame, choice of up
holstering Mnach sale II Cfl
price CCi9)
Odd Divans, upholstered In tHpvstry,
very handsome and new de- O TC
signs March sale price Oi 19
Bed Room Sets, of three pieces, solid
oak, well finished, bevel French
plan mirror March sale "Jg
Dining Room Chairs, cane seat, solid
oak, brace arm March RQl
sale price Ui
Heywood & Wakefield Oo-Carts, reclining hack and adjustable
foot, complete with large alsed ruffled paraaol March
sale price
7.00
Draperies
Three lota of lace curtains, Nottlng-
hnmi, 34 yards long by
64 Inches wide, button-hole
edge, March sale price ....
Tapestry Curtains, two-toned colors,
large and varied assortment of
designs, heavily fringed
at both ends, March
sale price, per pair
Rope Portiere, nicely draped and in
large assortment or colors,
mane ror notinie aoors,
March sale price
Flllows, made of mixed enthera,
heavy ticking, six pounds, flOaa
March sale price, per SiUC
pair
1.25
.liir-iiv, 'i
2.T5
hi ana in
2.50
Bookcase
Solid or Imita
tion mahogany
bookcase, pol
ished fl n I s h,
roomy bookcaae
and writing
desk, worth 125
March sale
price
14.50
, fi -f"' ' ft
Engllah Semi -Porcelain Dinner Sets of 100 pi
guaranteed not to crackle or erase March
eces, handsomely decorated.
sale price
7.50
Steel Ranges
The Famous Star Estate Steel Range, made
of the heaviest steel pistes, asbestos
lined, all parts closely riveted, outside of
oven equipped with dial, haa many good
features not possessed by other ranges.
We place this rsnge on sale, complete
with high closet at $39.50 which we de-
liver on a payment of S4.00 down and
your promise to pay $1.00 Af EO
UJlWW
Gasoline Stove
We are sale agents for tbe Dangler Gaso
line stoves two burner Junior stove
on sale this week
at
2.90
Cook Stove
Number 8 Cook stove, made of heavy
smooth csstlnga, nicely mounted
during March sale, IA C A
IUiUU
at
EES
IBB
T. AMllCEni
SECOND FLOOR
Ladies wishing exclusive styles, exclusive materials, well made,
Well Tailored Suits -
will be benefitting themselves by . strol
ling through our immense second floor.
We re ready to show the most exclu
sive and the
Nobbiest Ladies' Suits
ever shown in Omaha a broad state
ment worth investigating.
This department being under new
management the minutest details will re
ceive proper attention and satisfaction
guaranteed Monday will be suit' day.
7P At this price we are showing i distinct styles in
n cheviot, Venetian, novelty cloths, amazon and eta.
mine; made with the new, collarless blouse, latest
postillion backs. The new flaring skirts others with the new
box coat, and the nobby little walking suit is included in this lot
all made with new fall sleeves; silk taffeta lined, Your choice
of any of these perfectly tailored suits at $19.75.
ALL SOLD OH OUR EASY PAYMENT SYSTEM
H
V
