TI1E 0MAI1A DAILY HEE: MONDAY, MAY 8. 1003.
Af FAIRS AT SOUTH MA11A
Bick.tj Pavement on T.w entv-Foirth
Street to Be Berymd.
CITY ENGINEER ,$KF for? ESTIMATE
Deleamtea to Big convention of Work
Aro Bennntnc to Arrive I
City and Look tot
'snorters.
Within a short time. possibly Inside of
ten days, th city council will take mmc
ateps to put the pavement on Twenty-fourth
street In a passable condition. City Engi
neer Bal has been asked to make an tstl-
rnata of the eoat of the repalra contem
plated, it ia the intention of the cliy m-thorltu-
s to have the note in the pavement
filled with concrete and tbta a top
dressing put down two Inches of asphalt.
In. places whe-e the base Is weak or Sunken
'.his la to be raised to conform to the grade;
.When the original pavement was laid one
Inch of sheet asphalt was spread, on top of
a five-Inch base.. The asphalt soon wore
through and the wear cotnme.iced on the
foundation. Holes all the way from an Inch
to nearly twelve Inches In depth now make
driving nearly Impossible. ' Heavily laden
wagons are compelled to, 'travel In the car
tracks and even light rigs find It a difficult
matter to gt along. eun at a alow pace.
W. P. Adkln. present of the council,
aid that when It cant time for the letting
of the Contract tar this work the funds
would be provided, but the council would
insist on a ten -.year guarantee on the as
jihalt surface. - in places where the curbing
Is out of line this will be reset, and when
the work la completed, which will mowt
likely be before fall, the street will be In
good condition and will be expected to i.t
for a number of years. The Idea of laying
Purlngtom block or any other good paving
brick la not considered feasible on account
of tha necessity for the raising at the car
track. Should the tracks not ba raised the
who.' street would have to be Vorn up and
reltid at a great expense.
Workmen Come Ttrday.
All day Sunday delegates to the state
convention of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, which open a convention here
on Tuesday, kepi comity . Those who
arrived made their pre nee known to the
local committee, but r.o attempt In the line
of entertainment wj, made. Today the
drill teams of Worxrnen lodges 66 and 227
will meet trains sr.d escort delegates to the
temple at Twenty -0fth and M streets, prac
tlcally all arra as-ernents have been com
pleted for the convention. Some of the
business hour v. are alreay decorated, but
the majority are holding off until today.
While no rrslon of the delegates Will be
held today , the visitors will be entertained
and plana' for the convention will most
likely be, mapped out.
It la tt e understanding that all sessions
of the ' convention will be behind doled
doors,, lut a press committee will be named
to famish Information to the public. This
. convention will be one of the features of
- th. year In South Omaha, as asld. ffom
the 700 delegates, not lest than 300 visitors
aire expected. The election of office re will
be of considerable Importance, as It Is re
ported that a nuwber of candidates are out
for each of the grand lodge positions.
A progrtarn of the convention will most
likely be made public as soon as the dele
gates are called to order and the commit
tee cn credentials reports. One member of
the Workmen said last evening that If It
was possible to seat all of the delegate
on th main Hoar of the auditorium of the
temple It was possible that visiting mem
tor might be permitted in the gallery, but
in case the gallery wai needed for dele,
gaJ.es none other, thia delegate would be
admitted during the sessions.
' Knight's Rerarln. laid to Rest.'
One of the target funerals held In South
Otnaha In some, vlme was that of Joseph C.
Knight 8ery1ces were held at 11 a. m. at
tha First Jsaptlst church. Many sorrow
ing friend were unsble to gain entrance
to the church and remained on the side
walk during the services. Hardly has
there over been a funeral where. the floral
decorations were so abundant. All over
the altar, the casket, the front of the
church and In the windows beautiful offer
ings of flowers were displayed.
Rev. George Van Winkle, pastor of the
Baptist church, conducted the services. He
spoke without a text, but told of a good
friend ha hnd lost, snd the church and
Sunday school had lost. Following the
address of Rev, Mr. Van Winkle. T. c.
Marsh, general secretary of the South
Omaha Young Men's Christian association.
spoke. The deceased was a director of the
asaoolatlon hers and took a great deal
ot interest In the work of the organisation.
i. A. McLean, superintendent of Instruc
J0 here, delivered a verv nnnrnnrlila mA.
o.f dress. John Forbes, office manager at the
j i Cudahy plant, where the deceased had been
nPloyed for years, spoke feelingly of the
i wio iore unaar nis control. All
poke In the highest terms of Mr. Knight
and mentioned particularly his straight
forward ways and hla upright life.
At the close of the services Mrs. R. O.
Hasklns sang a solo and then the casket
was conveyed to the hearse by the follow
jng pallbearers: E. D. Wlers, R. O. Hask
lns, A. L. Bergqulst, Dana Morrill. R. C.
Wulker and Frank riubbell. Services were
held at the grave In Laurel Hill cemetery
by Rev. Mr. Van Winkle. A choir com
posed of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hasklns. C. E.
Johnson. Mrs. Ricks and Mrs. J. B. Arnett
sang as the remains were being lowered
into the grave.
stead of keeping them In confinement and
feeding them two meals a day.
Keeps Wloea-ard nestling.
In accordance with city ordinances May 1
Is the diue set for house movers, plumbers
and gas fitters to secure new licenses. The
hmise, movers and the plumbers' are slow
aboit semiring licenses and Inspector Wine
B'jrd is kept on 'the jump to see that no
work of the kind mentioned is started
without a license first being secured. House
movers re slways a trouble to the olty
officials, but this year little regard aeems
to be paid to the ordinances. Mayor
Koutsky has Instructed Inspector Wlne
fard to see that the city ordinances In this
respect are carried out. One house mover
who has a personl lnjurayult pending
against the city wants to go ahead and
move houses without taking out a license.
"When this became known other house mov
ers declared that they would not pay the
regular fee. asserting that they had just
as much right to move houses without
a license as the person with a claim against
tha city.
Msarle City Gossip.
No meeting of the Board of Education
is to be held this evening.
Alleys In the business portion of the city
are in a docldedly dirty condition.
Dr. Edward F. Dean of Denver spent
Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. W. H.
Queenan. 1313 North Twenty-fifth street.
The street department will get out today
to put some of the unpaved streets In
good condition again after the recent rains.
Magic City council, No. S7, Knights and
Ladles of Security, will hold a special
meeting this evening at the hall oi the
order.
Dr. J. E. Blackwell of the government
force at St. Joeeph, Mo., spent Saturday
and Sunday here the guest of George Karll,
2210 I street.
The South Omaha Commercial club is
gettlna ud a souvenir program of the
Ancient Order of lnlted Workmen smoker
to be held at the Exchange on Tuesday
night.
Edward Jones, colored, died at his home
Twenty-seventh and I streets, Sunday aft
ernoon after an Illness lasting several
months. The deceased was 67 years of
age snd whs one the best known colored
men In South Omaha, having resided here
sixteen years. He leaves a wife and six
children, besides considerable property.
Jt
CHILDREN PLACED IN HOMES
Child Saving Institute Reports that
Its Work Is Growing to Large
Proportions
Coancll Meets Tonight.
When the city council meets tonight It
is expected that an ordinance will be in
traduced for the vacating of B street from
th West line of Twenty-ninth street to
the east rtght-of way of the Union Pacific
- . 1 k. 1 - . . .. . . , . . v
i, ..., nipw lur ine vacating or the alley
In block 1 This will be done for the
Peters Stock Food company that proposes
locating here. City officials have received
lettfrs from M. C. Peters asking that this
matter be given attention as soon as possi
ble, it he Is anxious to get to building.
Anuther mutter that is to come .up will
be the' drafting of an ordinance' for the
refunding of llw.Ooo sewer and viaduct
bonds. . These bonds are how drawing I
per cent Interest, snd It Is understood that
a new Issue enn readily be sold for i per
ceut. The usual resolutions pertaining to
permanent sidewalks will be brought up.
Aside from the matters mentioned. It Is
not expected that there will be much doing,
Ha yea gtill Held.
Charles Hayes, who was arrested several
day ago for having some fuse, cape and
dynamite In his possession, Is still being
held at the city jail. Detective Elsfelder
said last night that the only thing that
could be done to Hayes was to have him
sent up for vagrancy and this will most
likely -bo done today. Hayes still Insists
that be la a farmer and was on his way to
farm near Fremont to blow stumps. As
nothing else can be charged against the
prisoner - the charge of suspicious char
, acter will be charged with vagrancy.
- Jail rail Last Night.
(Saturday night and Sunday the police
, were busy picking up drunks and vagrants.
At roll call last night over two dosen
men without visible means of support were
In the' jail and more were being brought
In all $ he evening. The police are making
another effort to rid the city of this un
desirable class of people. -Chief Brlgga,
the captains and the officers on duty say
that the city should at once establish a
rock piia for prisoners of this kind. la-
PLAY PLACE FOR CHILDREN
Lot at Twentieth and Harney to Be
Improved and Utilised.
WOMAN'S CLUB CONTRIBUTES TKE CASH
Fall Carnival to Bo Held tor Exhibi
tion of Children's Prod acts aad
Prises Offered for Best
Kept Back Yards.
The Civic Improvement league announced
at Its last meeting that the donation of 1150
from the Woman's club would be devoted to
the purpose of improving and preparing the
children's playgrounds to be constructed at
Twentieth and Harney streets.
Arrsngements are also being msde for a
children's carnival to be held during the fall
for the purpose of making a display of the
products of the children's Industry In the
matter of (lower and vegetable cultivation.
The following prlsea are announced for
the best kept back yards: $10, 17. 15, tl and
two of tt each. Similar prises will be
awarded for the best kept vacant lota north
and south of Dodge street. Similar prises
will be awarded for the best photographs
showing the Improvements In the matter of
yard Improvement In the same districts.
These photographs are to be submitted to
the secretary of the league, Miss McCart
ney, as soon as they are tsken. Prises of
114 and 5 will also be given for the best
kept school yards.
The league will request the Fire and Po
lice board to have a policeman stationed at
Hanscom and Rlvervlew parka
An awakened Interest Is being taken In
the purpose of the league and there la an
assursnce of ample funds being contributed
to further the cause of civic Improvement.
It was slso shown that the various' Im
provement clubs of the city are manifest
ing a disposition to work In conjunction
with the league and assist it In every way
possible. ...
The report of the Child Saving Institute
for the month of April shows that the
number of children on hand April 1, 1906,
was 49. Twenty-eight were received Into
the Institute during the month, making the
whole number of children cared for during
the month of April 77. Good homes were
found for quite a number In Nebraska and
In Iowa, leaving forty-nine: children, the
same number, as on April 1. Some ad
ditional facts sre taken from the reports
of the superintendent and the two assist
ant superintendents. Whole number of
cases visited and Investigated, 72; number
of letters written, S78; number of miles
traveled In the work, 4,640. Since the work
has grown to such large proportions the
Visiting of children located in all parts of
Nebraska and In adjoining states Involves
a large amount of traveling; also tha In
vestigation of homes and the taking of
children to these homes Involves the ex
pendlture of much time and involves
great deal of traveling.
Donations of clothing for the month were
liberal and many of the articles were either
pew or nearly new. Also gifts of jelly and
other articles of food amounted to consld
arable.
The financial receipts for the month were
1200 less than the expenses, making It neces
sary to draw on the reserve fund for that
amount.
Additional Information can be easily se
cured by -all who attend the May party,
the public reception, at the institute build
ing, located at Eighteenth and Ohio streets,
on Tuesday, May t, during the afternoon
and evening. The cltlsens of Omaha and
vicinity are cordially Invited and It Is ear
nestly hoped a large number will be present
and become better acquainted with the
work at the institute. '
HAS ONLY TWO HOMES LEFT
Eccentric John Bolllne is Bnrned Ont
of Ills (snorters at Fourteenth
and Davenport.
One of the three town residences of John
Bolllne was partly destroyed by tire yes
terday evening and seriously damaged by
water. It was his conveniently appointed
establishment at Fourteenth and Daven
port streets. It contained his chrorno art
gallery. This Is ruined beyond repair. Mr.
Bolllne saya the fire was the work of an
incendiary. The fire department did gal
lant work, but it Is feared that Mr. Bol
llne's place of abode at the corner of Four
teenth and Davenport streets will no longer
be habitable.
1 Mr. Bolllne has arranged his time, ac
cording to the weather and his Inclinations,
so that when he tires of one of his resi
dences he promptly moves to the roomy
basement under the sidewalk at Mil Far-
nam street or to his other quarters at
Fifteenth and Capitol avenue. It Is also of
a cyclone proof construction. Mr. Bolllne
Is an old resident of Omaha and in some
respects a model cltlen.v He doesn't get
drunk; he gives the police no trouble and
ha doesn't work. But hs manages to live,
ana winter or summer he Is a familiar
character. He is of a retiring disposition
sna mtnas his own business, and Is well
pleased If other people will mind theirs and
leave him alone. He came from Sweden
and It la said he constantly broods over
eome untowsrd turn of fortune rhatx oc
curred years ago. He Is well known and
no one Interferes with him in his lonely
ins.
REV. YOST GOES TO JOLIET
Pastor of St. Mary's Avenne Congre
gational Takes Presbyterian
Charge In Illinois,
a
Rev. Robert Tost, pastor for three years
of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church, has accepted a call extended to
him ten days ago by the Central Presby
terian church of Jollet, III. Although his
congregation has not been officially notified
of his leaving Rev. Yost has notified the
advisory board of his church that he has
accepted the call from the Jollet church.
At the mid-week prayer meeting of the
Jollet church ten days ago it was decided
to extend a call to Rev. Tost, who had
preached in the church three weeks pre
viously. Rev. Tost and his wife went to
Jollet last week and met the members of
that congregation at their prayer meeting
and had a conference with the board of
deacons. It was some time after returning
to Omaha that the minister decided to ac
cept the call. In fact it was not until Bun
day morning that he advised his own board
of his decision.
ReV. Tost came to St. Mary'a Avenue
church three years ago. When he took up
the work there the congregation was badly
rent over the Internal affairs, chief of
which was the resignation of Dr. Sargent.
He has been popular with his entire con
gregatlon and has been most successful In
his work at St. Mary's church. Bince tak
ing charge of the work there he has seen
one mortgage of $10,000, which had been
hanging over the church tor many years.
cancelled and the greater part of Its float
ing indebtedness liquidated. A number . of
Improvements have been made on the
property, which Is now In better condition
than for years. '
Notice of the resignation will probably be
given next Wednesday night or the follow
ing Sunday. Rev. Tost will probably re
main In Omaha for six weeks or two
months before going to his new field. The
church to which he has been called Is the
largest In Jollet and has a membership of
booui to, a parsonage Is to be constructed
in the near future.
Rev. Tost, when asked for his reason for
leaving the Congregational church for the
Presbyterian, said he had always beloneed
io me iresDytenan faith and that he was
merely getting back Into his chosen de
nomination.
Sewing- Maehlke eedlea
for all makes of machines at Five Cents
per package, and everything else pertain
ing to sewing machines at greatly reduced
prices. Look for the red B. 1814 Douglas
street, Omaha, and 438 North Twenty
fourth street. South Omaha.
Change lu Blgr Metal Firm.
Merchant Evans Co. of Philadelphia,
fa., and other cities, have purchased the
old established metal business of Merchant
Co., Inc. This establishment was founded
In Philadelphia In 1865, and has developed
Into one of the most reliable and Important
metal manufacturing. Importing and dis
tributing enterprises In the country In tin
plate, brass and copper and other metals
and metal specialties.
Proclamation of Freedom
Why have the people come to despise ness la first to sell lsbor at higher prices where unlone honor a contract when It "endorsed" as a "friend" of the labor
the very term "labor union t" than the market rate and next to show the seems to their Interest to bresk It. The unions for the big W per cent of good Amor;
The feeling eeeme unlverssl and Is held men who buy lsbor that they have ho right wisely managed Brotherhood of Loco bio- leans hate their tyrsnny and put It on tha
by the great general public and by prob- to say howthat labor shall be used, but tlve Engineers has become Justly famous shelf when they have a chance,
ably more than half of the unwilling mem- that the workman shall say what he shall for Ha Integrity In this respect, also the Better Conditions.
bers of the tmlons. do, how he shell do It and when. These sre Typographical Vnlon. but the great major- jt l( a hopeful sign to see the "unions"
Statistics show about ten "union" mem- the reasons pure and simple, and the pub- Ity have shown themselves entirely un- ,0Wiy changing for better and they must
bers to every eight hundred cltlsens and . He you and I-must suffer Inconveniences worthy. continue to Improve and become more law-
this smsll minority undertakes to rule the nl l". end ultimately pay all the bills. PrJary. abiding if they expect an Indignant publlo
rest of us and If we don't obey exactly fof m'ntlnlng order by our city, county or in one case in a court in Ohio upwards o (hm 5ne deer.
' ,ith.,iM.. .- i,t.i Af of fnrtv union men sworn fnlnelv as shown . . . - ...
snd oiilMriv hev slue, throw ,rirk. .hoot. - vv - "J " " ' " rent is the violent character or me Conors
cut, dynamite, boycott and murder.
Born Workers.
Most all Americans were born of work
ing the crlmlnsls. and on top of all that, by the court ordering the union books and of h who p,,1(llently mlB.
we. the public, must pay whatever raise In records examined. This I. but one of hun- -U- ty
wsges is maae to ouy on tne trouoie-mss- ,i ... .... ... n.hly colowa r(poru comments, that
ere. It le the people who suffer and pay. twenty years. nfl.me the minds of people, led too often.
Sunoose the "Union" flour millers so on They lend themselves to any sort of . ,.i. nl-.i,ti. in.i.i nf vrl rumn.
people. Wa know what It Is to work and gtrlke for a raise from M to V a day and crime they dare perpetrate to prevent other .,,,.. Ih. ., mtn ,.ftmin to
understand that If he becomes a lawbreaker
work hard. We are not children of Dukes, tie up or blow up the mills and finally se-
Earls or ths Idle rich and e have an In
born sympathy for and a desire to help
along every honest, peaceable workman.
So merchants, manufacturers and all sort?
of employers who used to work with their
cure the sdvance In wsges. That advance
must be put on the price of flour and the
people pay tt. and also pay all costs for
suppressing the rioters.
So we see a few men becoming avaricious
for money, form a labor trust, snd by co-
Americans from earning a living.
iney eeex in every way to prevent im- , rMftonM ,0 tno anarchistic suggestions
migration when our farmers and house- of nls ,Rhor pftpfr h, mu(,, pay th(f rf.naity
wives need help most seriously. of cr)me agaln, h fp0w. When the an-
They encourage workmen to do as little archlsts, socialists and criminals are either
as possible. driven out or suppressed, the unions will
They put the botch workman (If he be- perhaps then pattern after the honored
hands and now work harder with tholr erelon force the rest of the people In the ngs to the union) on the same wsges as Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and
brains to get together money to pay to cnitea mates to suomit to tne impudence the skilled mechanic win respect for their members by honesty.
.v. v. .hi, ,hi, i,.n. v.v. na errogance and also pay all the bills
...... There would be no limit to the abuse if
with the general public, borne patiently tne ,.Vnlotm.. hh), tnelr own wav unchecked.
many acts of tyrarny and abuse until the Ts t not time the people took steps to pro-
union leaders have become more embold- tect themselves from this violent snd grasp-
ened and Intoxicated With power. In trust?
All Join.
Want Trouble. .
oiiinunr erwry one vi ub auopis ine LaDur
They must make troume in oraer to ieea Union Idea (labor trust) and by comblna
Thev continually seek means to aton uprightness and good cltlsenshlp. then the
work, harass those who pay labor and Vnlon man will be known as a capable,
have ruined countless enterprises that for- thrifty and high grads workmnn (the old
merly brought money and prosperity to Tr5 Vnlon Ideas) and the scrubs and pre-
communities. tenders will not be allowed to flaunt a
Union Card as evidence of their right to
nnln to England. abuse and moltreat all the balance of man-
The "union" plan has been so effectively Kind. The Unions as now mode up need
conducted In England by keeping down an Immense amount of house cleaning and
ttisktia vanltv hv as1 n IT t Vlr m ! Vtei rilftCMMfHl tlrifl f nrr Vstvttna e1 sja that A nam n't Holtn m
the output, "soldiering" and doing as little the public has been forced by their ugliness
In the papers, end also show the "union" to our Union to buy what we have to sell wor PO-le. keeping out Improved to demand It Every right thinking Union
h.t .rhem tha 'there's something l ur or tha life out of them. "achlnery and conducting ell Industrie, man know, this and Is earnest In his desire
that hires them that there , something farmers, un(on of under union rule that other countries have to have the criminals expunged, for the
doing." So they order people about, In- wheat at 20 a bushel, and picket, assault taken the bu,',ne,,8 nd we ee tremen- peaceable members are denounced by the
terfere with business, stop street and R. R. or kill the miller and blow up his mill If au army ot "unemployed" all over Eng- public for their association with the others.
cars, building operation., delivery ot goods, he tries to buy wheat st less price of any- "? nw crying for work and bread which lnMe hlgn Brnde mcn would wtthrtraw
serving of meals, delivery of bresd, meat one but a "Union" farmer. lr unlon ruIe hav" drlvn away. from tne mismanaged bands of outlaws and
or even milk necessary to keep babies Then the millers' union sets the price of A1The "nlons wl11 produce the same condl- set up a union where good workmanship
alive and we have been treated to he hor- "our at 185 a barrel, and calls everyone "0n' hf U they not curbed. They was the 4est. and then offer their first class
I r?'J I or fh!,, tateTflrtn. with the ",cftb" that r,fu'M t0 bu flur with the h?ve dr'vn "way mllUon" of dollar" worth " - 'v'" Wither Pes than common,
rifylng scene of their Interfering with the Vnlon j,., on 8nd lurn8 ovw the of work in the past two years by their with their contracts made legally respon.t-
sacred rite of burial of the dead. They one kg ,he horg(g Bnd the drlver eternal fight against progress. They stop ble, and If It became known that when a
have the Impudence to Interfere In any and of any "scab" miller. Then everybody, work and tls up lnautry on the slightest buyer of labor didn't care to purchase, this
every act of life, demanding that all move- workmen as well (s employers, would have union would peaceamy oner its laDor ele
ments be made only according to "the to pay about Vi a barrel extra on every bar. Dangrer to People. where, but not go bullying about like a lot
, ,,, ., Th.lr conUnuad abuses and rel of flour t0 the "ttle labor of mil- If this trust be allowed to grow and In- of oon"t and lawbreakers, they would
UnlOn rule.' Their COnlinUea SOUWeS ana - .. , .. Than .ntnmlnH lh Arimfrtinr n.1 r.nt
. , ... ,., - i,i.. w.. " """"""" r. niBis riiremt. ii v.cnna jh oirtngin n win nominate ana r
Interference with the rights of cltlsens has g , b . . .etl wnat ..,,, hnnrio direct everv act of th. n.onith. v,mm of the entire community, for people like to
so outrsged the people, that they not only if that particular union got power enough, people, who are now abused, tyrannised eee workmen prosperous. Observe the high
detest the name "labor unlon" but are Tou tee the only limit to the avarlciousness over, and the cost of their actual neceasl- Posl"on in tne minns or tne puonc tnat tne
forced to take up the most rigorous and t lor trust Is set by the people at large ties Increased by strikes and labor troubles. Locomotive Engineers have won for them-
emphatic measures to stop these outrages,
and stop this Interference with the move
ments of the common people.
People Annoyed.
When a man Wants to go to business on
when they are abused long and hard In order to foster the power of the leaders ,v'"- by iu,t thl Plat of procedure.
enough to rise and quash It.
Then let the water works "Union" set
the price of tl a pall for drinking water
and boycott and assault the family that
use its own Well water. "Tou are no
of the trust. It must be curbed and no
time should be lost.
Question, howT
A Remedy.
First let every cltlxen refuse to humiliate
a car he doesn't want to be told the union. .. ' " ' nlmse" br the nefarlou. boycott In
have "tied up the line.", When he relle. FInalIy ,he undertakerl, ..Unlon.,
any case, and remember the "union boy-
fives roll" Inlrna n fn.M 1 1 .u. , t . . . n
for his dinner on having the meat, bread the price of a burial at 1350 (anyrlce they by which the union, say: "Don't buy any
and vegetable, delivered, it doo.n t .et at set "goes" for that's the union rule) and thing except that which WE make. Boycott
ail Well to lose his dinner because the P"r corpse wnose relatives can t bor- whatever is made by Independent work-
rflW Af hatT than fit"! A nail etSA I't'IH t
"union." had tied up the meat or bread " ' " ... . r. . . . ""
Many and many a high grade man Is sn
unwilling associate and member of the
anarchy-tainted unions, and he seeks free
dom somehow, somewhere.
Help him.
It Is no Insult to tell a man he Is In a
place that stinks, he may know and de
plore It, but If he defends the stinking place
he Insults himself.
Criminal Brand.
So when you hear a union man denounce
those who point out the crimes of the
supply, or
th. teamsters' union slugged and " ' XTd ''vJS! !lS A "'f-"-Pectlng American who hs. any "lon. and seek to .P" them, you may
driven oft th. new teamster, that tried to an Independent funeral be attempted. an"d for hi. own ,11 , r !
know to a certainty that he Is of the an
archist, criminal type and squirms when
deliver the goods, rils baby needs m.lk ol, rBat
but the "milk drivers' union" ha. .topped
tha buddIv
- , , , . . . ' , v, , . . we si.Muiu uriiimiii in our dudiic omciais
die, some sacrifices must be made for the lawbreaklng labor trust, a menace to every tnelri Productions to force them on the that they proceed as they did In the Beef
romtmhor th.i fnghV nr.k the BunliRht of publlctty la turned upon
'"""J WIO IIUCBl H.I1U mURf. Wl A l ... . - . .
The Oil trust Is a peaceable organisation eklllf American workmen are not union ' . luunu
Let a tew ot the d babies compared with the riotous, arrogant and n "ot require a union label on w. should demand of our nubile offM-ls
supremacy of labor."
He trie, to paint hi. own house at spare
times, but the painter.' union hoot him,
citizen, Including the upright member, of neoPe b"t the high character of their
the unlone themselves. wont snows in th. articles they produce
I. a public contract to be let. Immediately fi' .bC"r w,tnout "unloi abe"
" than with It T'k. 1 t m . .
mi io true oi mis, Bnoes,
necessities.
1 " ' and threats of all sorts of nnimi ,i.r.
A sudden leak of a water pipe 1. flood ng d dre d)848ter are Suppo.e a The rroganee and Impudence of the
his house and destroying his property, but M, ,,..., . . T. Proclamation of th. ni. .
the rules ot the plumbers uri.on Imposes all gtone uged or ua, aI, elg, bad..jna drtven hundredg of ot millions of dollars In business lost to the
. if V,- tr 1m tn helu tha 1 . ihn, . - .. . . ns,n'A Hv tha -lthrirawal nf oanftnt from
trust and give the people protection from
this labor trust that oppresses the common
people more than a dosen meat or oil
trusts.
What Is a cent or two on a gallon of oil
as compared with the hundreds of thous
ands of decent bread-earners thrown out of
work from time to time and the hundreds
mousana. of the best class of buvers m
refuse to prostitute themselves to thes.
"union order." and they decline absolutely
to buy anything with a union label on It. '
Seal of Slavery.
Remember the union label as managed
under "diseased unionism" Is the seal of
peop'e by the withdrawal of capital from
Industry. . . ,
Refuse to Dnlld,, , .
It la a common remark nowadays that
no one but a fool will start a new building 1 '
or a new Industry and subject himself to.-j
the tremendous losses, indignities . and ,
worry from the labor unions.
The proposed building operations and
new Industries that have been abandoned
FUNERAL OF JACOB KIRSCHNER
Last of the Victims of Wednesday's
Disaster Bnrled with Honors by
Fraternal Comrades.
The Ancient Order of United Workm.n
Sunday afternoon had charge of the fun
eral services over the remains ot Jacob
.irscnner. who lost hi. )lfe by the col
lap.e of the Omaha Casket company's fae.
tory at Thirteenth and Grace streets, dur
ing tne storm or last Wednesday after
noon. The funeral rites were held at the under
taking parlors of Bralley A Dorrance. where
the chapel was crowded with friend, and
relative, of the dead man. Rev, Charle.
W. Savldge preached the funeral .ermon.
and paid a moat eloquent tribute to the
dead man. Deceased was 43 years of age
and leavec a wife and three sons, the
youngest of whom I. 10 year, of age.
The following men, all of whom were
employed with Mr. Klrachner at the fac
tory, acted as pallbearers: W. A. Smith,
William Neallo, C. Leedom, C. Mathews,
louis eimones and Leanord Sutton. The
burial took place at Laurel Hill cemetery.
where a child of the dead man was buried
some time ago.
The remains of Harry Dletl. who was
also killed in the factory, were shipped to
his old home In Dubuque,' la., Saturday
morning, and the remains of L. Mon Mar
tin, the collector for Collier'. Weekly, were
taken to Crete, Neb., Saturday afternoon.
where the funeral Services were held Sun
day morning.
sorts ox penaiues ..-..- ; nar demand and actually tie up the work
trouble. Bo they interior, in an sor oi t0 enforce .oritrn.
ways with the liberty and freedom of the T,fc. ...
common people, making life a burden and hZ" tht "ub,,c
man an abject slave to the impudent aJ 0h0"8h ' -h,'"bw -un,OM
"order." of the .-r'SSlS So -K-c
union, know no limit to their exaction.
.k... . th.v have nower to Every one concedes the right of any re-
ride down the people. They go the full limit 'ous body, fraternal society or a labor eervltude and contribution to the most ar-
,ft rtBmandlna- that the laws of the U. un,on to et UP r"le for their own guld- rogant and abusive trust extant.
w - --- - w inns san l. . . --. . - .
S Gov't give wsy to their rules. " gni wnatsoever wnen a seir-respectlng patriot thinks of In the past two years amount In dollars
. 10 mae for the control of other peo- the demoniacal acts, Indignities and abuses and cents, lost to our work people. more(
A Costly Bianoer. p ie and when they Interfere and force their heaped upon free Americans, In forcing this thatt would keep an army In meat and oil
When Pres. McKlnley came to lay the presence where they are not wanted Hhey modern "diseased unionism" upon them In fr "fetime.
corner stone of the federal bulldln 1,1 hu'l b looked up and" prosecuted. order to support a few trust leaders (alias Cltlsens. high and low. you must rise In
Chicago (that the union, had delayed lor These labor union manipulators, and some labor leaders) It makes the blood boll and your might and free yourselves from this
years and forced thereon an unnecessary members of unions are out and out anarch- the d old fathers' spirit of freedom and worst of all trusts this startling menace
cost of some million, ot dollars which had l8t8 an(1 danirerou. .nm,- . ,h. hfl- Justice arise and demand f .,. v,-. to human liberty. It i. Before you and Its
to be paid out of the pockets of the com- Tne)r mlndg turn to anarchy or ,.no ,a' use the sternest measures to free our people Injuries are felt by every man but the few
mon people) he made the fearful mistake Jugt aa true ag a nMd, from thla new ftn, n4ted f tyranny easy-living leaders who have by organita-
of bowing hi. head to the "orders" ot the p0e. V ' '' tion of the 15 per cent of workmen, threat-
labor bosses and allowed them to put on Have a careful look at the stock and see " """"' ea " complete aom nauun oi u
his neck the yoke ot a "Union Card" before "0CK ana ,ee' The next step toward freedom 1. for each cent of "norganl.ed cltlxens.
ha wa. allowed to lift trowet and lay that UDi0 notice. city, town and hamlet to form a cltlsens' Tnl" ,alr ntry ha. already been In
comer .tone . Think ot It. The chief Ex- when a manufacturer cannot afford to oelatlon for mutual protection, band to- Jured bundreds of millions of dollars and
cutive of this gov't made to step down P tn Price asked for labor, the unlone, Kether and ty public sentiment and act ,ta people ub'ected t0 countless scores of
Yiu.iiw v ... In t.nl. a - L. i . . . ... . . ... . .... l , l n 1 ,1a. V.,, t Vt lohil' triiat
froni hie eminent po.itlon and allow a w " . gu on a .trike, picket, your ciu.en. in their freedom to ''"'""""' "
union boss to sit there and Issue "orders." boycott, riot and set up general disorder. work when nd for whom they please, and
That one act made the labor union. o Tnen tn POlfce aro called In to preserve the freedom of merchant, to .ell to whom- We have conspiracy and trust laws,
drunk with powr and Impudent that It Peace. There has been no disorder by the levor desires to buy. despite any "union" Write President Roosevelt urging that he
h.s cost Chicago in losses to business, man who buys labor. It Is only caused by orders. direct the proper government officers to
-.res. buildings depreciation of real estate tn' met who have labor to sell and who Traitors. do their duty with this most ruinous of
dolla.. and many live.. oommumtj - buT whn thZ ! Zf 10 "ck8P"tl" th. tyran- Read this article over again carefully and
Is it any wonder the common people are u " y; n th" Pef officers nous "unions." don't boycott him. just let ACT. C. W. POST.
sick and Ured ot "unions." They order., dtlp Tni tnTiSZ T. hatJ ? SarT-! T H QUlCkly N' B' You " what, motive inspire, m.
th. little Colonel new In th. White Hou.e c e '"Penance ot the nenni.'.T. tL P - th peP' r not P about 30'000 to Pr,nt tn,a "Proclama-
to discharge a printer because he wouldn't J g,ta th?t. people . law. union and his cow.rdlc. and traltorou. tlon of freedom" In the various papers In
Join a union and they also ordered him not " tr" and patriot? attitude toward hi. townspeople will bring 'the United State, .ure to bring down on
to rid. on a certain R. R. that refused to ,h'Y thn? wh. n h ' tn Pollce' lu Then have your cltlsens' me hundreds of coarse, villlfylng. abu.lv.
ohe them but they found th.r. a wis. ",'0.A he" 'n hty dare' and whn "fetation agree to support and protect letter, from labor union thug, and many
nd brave man the real Executive of all n'PPd your Industries In continuous activity, par- kind letters from lawabldlng memberp ot
L. d not alone of the ten in ''1' p0Mlb, way aalnat tha tlcularl hn 'b "union." try to shut unions.
. Jht hundred or th. on. thousand who ' " whU n , ""ins. militia or reg- mem down and thus seek to ruin the town. The official, of the labor commissioner',
seek to corner the labor market and shut T?y1 n! r"on: nt Bom ye. many. town, have .uffered "c. of Michigan .ay I pay the highest
... .v, .i.htv thousand eho do not. " " V" 7 . .'. "lflnl" op unt01I from being "unloni.ed" .nrt m
vui o-uuilfj Ilia CnfH.'K8 inem. t.rK I 1 m
He save- "When any labor union seeks . lnem' uch ! asy for the citizens to form
.motooer ends or seek, to achieve proper M,,,tl Member. their association, for protection, for they
ends bv improper means all good cltlxens Are discharged from the unions. Tou .aV f'"1 the nec'"'ty- J-et other town.
wage. In the state for like work.. But
I will not bow to the comla opera king,
and potentates of the labor unions or allow
them to "unionise" the Postum factories.
"Postum" and
r means an goo c.l.. . - -7"-- . .. unions, rou th h v" " 7T,. 1 .1. - Therefore they boycott
and more especially ail nonoraoie yuouu instinct allied - R 'A " ."TV . "Qrape-Nuts."
servants must oppose the wrong aoing as -w i me peoples protectors. -,. , " ' " pl"
an'; 'vine".5: --allty or corruption should ..tl-mj-nctlon B,. oZ LX?
not for on. moment be tolerated. Thlg bee pu,hed hard bffora con de8tructlim o aftrg"; 0'
Genuine Trnst. reM y the labor leaders. It Is a bill to ne-
But here we see a genuine trust, a labor take away from the courts any right to I'nlon Men Join.
trust a combination to .ell labor, ana tni. restraining oraer to prevent the
Not only watches and diamond., but all
other jewelry sold below price, at Huber
mann'a store, s. e. cor. ISth and Douglas.
Automobiles for rent. 'Phcne I16L
U K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Etter oP-Owiver are
guests at the Millard.
H. P. Shumway of Wakefield and E. C.
Bishop of Lincoln are stopping at the fax-to-.
Adam Kost of Norfolk. C. J. Allison of
Nells h and H. Hanchett ot Fair bury are
at the Msrohanta. 1
William Cheely of Blair and Ed C. Engl,
of Norfolk spent Sunday In Omaha, guvsis
at the Ilr Grand.
Ji ? F"rney. J. H. Erford of Lincoln
and William Cheely of Blair ar. In th.
city, at the Her Grand.
E. C. Berry of Demmlng. H. W. Gurnsey
and 8. A. Chadron of Scott's Bluff and
M.VNlcholson of Valentine are at the
R. R. Dickson. E. J. Wlckes and O. V.
Snyder of O'Neill, Ross Nye of Fremont
and R. R. North of Grand Island ar. atoo-'
pUig at the Pa.x.toa, " r
WILL STIR UP APPRAISERS
Fointer Governor Boyd Will Combine
Business with Pleaenro While
In Chicago.
Former Governor Jame. E. Boyd ha.
gone to Chicago to attend as a member
the dinner which the Iroquois club will
give to President Roosevelt at the Audi
torium Wednesday night. Other Omahans
who may attend are C. fl. Montgomery
and C. J. Oreen.. The Iroquois club is a
democratic organisation, but partisanship
1. to be abandoned In honoring the presi
dent. 1
While in Chicago, where h. will remain
about a week, Governor Boyd plan, to do
something toward expediting a final re
port of th. water works appraisers. H. Is
much displessed ,over th. alow progress
mad. In municipalising the water plant
and for soma tlm. past has been trying
to devise a way to hurry It up.
ttttttZ'xzzzx. . rsjsz tz-z ss sirs -"
I was trained to run my business and
they were not; yet they propose to and
their abuse has been sufficient to Interest
me in a study of the fearful condition,
that confront our country today.
The people of the world have given ma
money enough, to spend in thse talk,
through the paper, tn trying to make bet
ter and aafer conditions lor the eom-
nmn.rtv ..h .. ... , . . ""U tyrannised by .their leaders or th- ..,. runs or not,
1. nrn. ' uiear mat strilcln . . " -
, wny uo ...w union men. bandits and ..,. cn,l" na oiaiiste.
vent other, from wording. .- .tt,,k -"- -.'
And why do they block progress.
other cltlsens. hate everyone attack otner men r destroy property, the ar mttny unlon unlawful and
v. o,r.,..n court can Issue an order, or iniunrtinn u,ly lhtt ven tfe national labor organlxa-
eir u . . . commandlne them in . . tion. deplor. their exlstencs anil
conduct themeolves as oanau. ana uUl- ...T T 1 T" Irum m .ui,Hr.. ..,. ..l' Z..r.r
not In ielr
sir sorts of crimes to "ULn ""awiui act. This h.s been a ...c.r ti.rirs. dui
this
Scores ot letters have com. to m. front
work people and others, some from union
men, recounting their sufferings Irom union
domination and urging that their cases bo
laid before the public.
It will not answer for us to only syra-
upon people? "union." hav. th. appallng Impudence t do"tructlon of all unlotui.
Cost to Cltlsens. ask congress 0 pass a bill to tie th. hand. Must Be Cnrbed.
They become criminal. In order to force of .very court and thus allow ths union 11 1. .k.i...i a
a few cent, or dollars extra out of the strikers full sway to assault, dvnam i? 1 !AUii d'm.,,nde,, by Publl PO1"
public, ' burn and d.stroy without hindrance. Does . . V mlTon'y curbed and held to
PThen after the, hav. forced their labor th. anarchist spirit show, lZZZ: ...!
on some firms, they retus. to ao in. worn iton. Protect Criminals
a. directed by in. .mpioyer anu m mix
occurs, a fight to s".
employer to let them
ooycott, Intimidate or conspire "in restraint
or traa. let the cltlsens' associatinha
When union men are caught assaulting, wyer. proceed against and punish them
unaer tne existing laws and let public
entlment Kit ba n.nnnii. A A a . . . ,
want to and not as ne require, .u . f , - : ag , ,h- - T : " maV" " ' " '"
teamster, refused to deliver A , " ' " where tne snumes war. cannon oaus ana
10
who haven't power enough to drive oft
tyrants and resent oppnisslon, we must
help them tie the hands of tne oppressors.
Americans must act. '
Soma of my forebears In New England
left comfortable homes, took with tUv.in
the old flintlocks, slept on the ground In
rain and frost; hungry, footsore- and half
clothed they grimly pushed on where th.
Eternal Ood of Human Liberty urged
them. They wov. for ms and for you a
MANTLE of freedom, woven In a loom
s. If they can tore, the . r" ugni assaulting,
hTm do th.' work a. they l" "r,"', """ Pr-
.. h. r,u.re. ,, r r. 't:. .
.oods wh.r. directed snd committed all After you hav. decided whether thl. good rrd for the right, of cltlsens ot all bullet, and where .word, were used
sorts of outlawry, because th. employer. of union member, have the clM d condition.. pu k out the tangle, in th. yarn. -
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Word wa. received In Omaha Sunday of
th. killing of the son of W. B. Pardonner,
fornrtrly manager of tha Norfolk Beet
Sugar factory, and well known in Omaha.
The child, who was 11 years old. was killed
by an automobile, presumably at his home
at Bath Beach. L. I. Mr. Pardonner Is
now president of the Oxnard Construction
company of New York, which build, beet
sugar factories la th west.
..... fffimiu . minA n Msit . .. - 1- . . . nn'. -i- , - . ... . . . . .
hired men who would properly neip tn.m - - .uu 11 meir u vvwy uenounce a noisy, Tnes. 01a sturay grsnuaas ot ours siooa
do business - .teady effort, to stop progress and natural .buslv. and unlawful "union" msn and by that loom until th mantl. wa. flnl.hed.
rTr. 'thit STcS StfX T , They deny th. right to young m.n ,0 rear Boy.ot... . 1 aTa" ZXrZ
Th. mechanic', family I. cold an. I suffer- Uarn a tr. Th U U to keep th. supply op . your fear, of the thre.t. of .Tough to hid", your'. Vecau. .Z.Tr.
in,, so he Ule, to deliver hV. owe cos land theM bandit. Their boycott, f.ll flat or labor union anarchist order, you to strip
1. slugged unconscious by th. "union labor 'to pw. np th. firm boycotted. If they try to It off T
trust committee." 4 perh.p fi'toto byCU' "4VWU"e th "Ct n1 th' dnl that th 'd
Whnt Forf , . "aaa ana e,! hon"1 "vlng. popl w, doub youf DUgln,. t 4 cour(n, ,n your veng w, ngl, ftnd
All this Interference with the affaire of Break Contrnets. f notorious fact that it generally means de- call until 'ou waken. THEN American,
th. people, th. violence and criminal uglt- A few, and very few Instances, show feat of a political candidate to hav. hire will ACT. C. W. POST.
