Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1890, Page 5

~ 4 4 ~ . part of the honest furmers and worki THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 30, 189), ) . MORSE'S. Cll?\R IiI\S FOR HIA\I\H 11-4 All Wool T BLANKETS To-morrow we place on sale 00 pairsextra large size all wool hite Homespun Blankets --a B$3.00 quality--at $3.90, All Blankets Sold from Cedar Bins 14 Gray Blanket 1BO pairs extra size and weight e=a greatbargain, worth $8.00-- for to-morrow only $3.67 a pair. BED COMFORTS B hales Good Size Comforts, 49¢ Fach. B bales Full Size Comforts, Y50 LR, B bales Extra Size Comforts, 08¢ Fach. Fiderlown Comforts To-morrow we place on sale a large shipment of new Eider- down Comforts, best French Batine covering and corded edges, on display at our new “Cedar Bin” Blanket Department onsecond floor, Carriage Robes, 1. 1 case premium quality Car- riage Robes B4x72 inches, new designs, strictly all wool andsilk bound edges. Price for this sale, $6.00 each. Morse Dry Goods Co. TIH0 ARCH ENEMIES OF LABOR Tho Shamsless Manipulation of the Alliance by Powers and Burrows, METHODS OF POLITICAL SCHEMERS, A Scathing Arralgnment by Master Workman Helvey of the Alliance Hosses—Willthe Knights En- dorse Such Knavery? Nenmasia Ciry, Neb, Oct. 20.—To tho Kuights of Labor of Nebraska: For months past you have received an unlimited amount ofadvice from men, both within and without the order, as to the proper disposition of your ballot on the coming 4th day of November, Kunowing the fucts, as I have from the be- ginniug, I bave up to this date refrained from public expression on what s known as tho peoples independent movement simply because of the many honest men as well a5 personal friends who espoused 1ts cause, and the fict that it would ill-become me to pose as the antagonist of any reform movement, even though I knew it tobe in hands that,so far as the principal issues stake aro concerned, rendered it a parody honesty either of purpose or intention. I woulid be silent ovennow, but matters have gone from bad to worse, and today one man bysorme uniccountable centralization of power stands forth as the absolute dictator of a movenient originally built by honest hands Bud willing hearts; to exalt whom he may 0o fit, to dimn whom he may please, and to xecute on his political gallows and inter in his private gravoyard men who were in tho front of the battlo forthe great common pople when e was a babo in swaddling clothes, This state of affairs certainly indi cates something radieally wrong, not on tho nen Who inthe begiuning constituted the rank and fileof the moverent, but on the partof one . whoseintinate knowledge of all the arts of political chicaery, intrigue and manipuls- tion enabled him to secure almost absolute control of & movement in which all others came togother s honest men, aud no man folt. the sily of watching his neighbar, Lot ussee il o fow straws will not betruy the direction of the wind, Some time previous to the meeting of the poople’s veution in Lincoln 1 was inn oortain in this sta ) busines and while there met several lemen interested 10 this movement. In a private con with one 1was urged to becomo a ¢ for nomination on the state ticket, Inference T declined unqualifiedly, not recognizing that the people were speaking to me, aud of those })nm,,hl prminently to my attention at the {me, all have since’gone to their reward— they have plices on the stato or con wosimnt ficket of the indopendent i:nvl_\' Thus has Burrows created whom 6 woull—yes, and damned whom he would—for the instant that the name of Dr. Coleman of Polk county, an honest, able, upright man and & true I\nh htofl uhu| wis spoken of throughout tho stute us & possible candidato on that ticket, Burrows, knowing ho could not own aud control him, at once xan the bluck ag of political pi s and with the battle ing in their ears, Coleman and lubor friends walked the plank whilethis Captain Kidd stood by and smited, General C.H. Van Wyck oneof the truest friends tho knights “ever had in this or any other state, has recently been conducted over this same plank because he would not, at the dic! MII\-IAM Burrows, publicly [|\~|I\ the record of an honest man who didute for congress on an opposing ti But how was this stato of affairs brought sbout( Very easily, This Napoleon of poli tics recognized the fact that the control of the appointment of delegates to the pendirg convention would place almost dgictatosial powen in his bands and change theold ndage tread “vox Burrows, vox populi.’ Johi H. Powers, who was, in o measure, to be one of the beneficiarios of this mu\'vmuul wa | THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO ustom Dressmaking Department, Bth Floor. An invitation is extended to 1c tho~ to ¢ 11 dressmaking department a trial. Whether your materials were purchased from us or not we willing to make your dress, knowing that we will have customer when you see the class of work we are doing;, It is not by any means an cxperiment with us—we have already turned out work that for FINISH, FIT and ELEGANCE of style is equal to any done in the world. For the present we are making dresses at ONE HALF the price charged for similar work in New York, Boston, Philadelphia or Unuwo Our efforts to establish, with the aid of the best talent from Paris and Berlin, a first class dressmaking establishment 1n Omaha, has been grected with flattering success, and we hope that Omalia ladies will see that it is to their interest to aid us in carrying on such an establishment, Although we have a complete stock of dress patterns, trim- mings, ctc. , brought from Paris by our representative espectally for this dtplmnml yet it by no means follows that you must purchase from usin order to have your goods made. Bring in your materials —we will show you whe n we can do. DRE&SQOODS New Seotch Cheviot Plaids, $1.25 [N We havea very rich line of neat cloth colors in genuine Scotch Cheviots, equal to any shown in New York for $1,50, our price §1.25. Velvets and silks to match, 40 and 42 inch Plain Colors All Wool French Dress Goods, 87%6. worth $1.25 Another lot at 75¢, fully worth $1 a yard. and give our custom are rained a undoubte: the progr: So the two men, Powers and Burrows, who wanted, in an unfaic manner, to control the state allisnee, were determined to have control of the independent convention. They ordered that two persons should do_all the wak of calling, organizing and fixing the apportionment, of the conven- tion; o responsibility for two men to mssume. But they feared if more than two were appointed they could not control, so they would not allow three to bedesignated, and then they soon planncd that they should control the tivo men, or rather acquainted with and assisted in ime, about five hundred popylation is given ono lation, delegate, 114 delogates to 65,181 poy Then look at the counties further Then look at the two counties with the 1argest population of organized and unorgun- ized labor: one man, for that was all intended. So Bor- Dele- Populn- rows ordered Thompson, se I Ko gates, i iance, and _lis own who obeys h:::f‘-:‘* . % y i name one RN i vas _ Bur- 1 of the In the Republican_valley one A‘-xug.np to 30 population, in Douglds and Lacaster, &, was to name the other, Craddock d to do_that duty, and Burrows, with the aid of Powers, did the work with anly one object- that they two should have complete control the ll‘lLfll lmm the strongholds of the knignts, one de.egate lask in the name o about 4, 00 vopulation. of all th is honest, sneet Is it barely possibl knew the feeling of the naiure, could have ago upon political g o B ol d Genewl Van Wy id in the beginning of a reform | isrnchised an elemont he could - iy ent where the Interosts of somany | control S control 11 e reader ma his and producers were dependent. N own answer sider what of ment, what of political advancem people ca come from all this. 1 say nothing, and have the manhood not only to knowing the opposition T will encount somo quarters, but o defend my jdsgment on this matter at any time or place tha be necessary Now to s schemed at the congressional con- stop and candid vention tonominate Kem, and indirectly to se- cnre liis own nomination for governor. Then o senemed at tho Third congressionl coi- y to nommate McKeighan, to s Maitional strenth for his own Homination for governor, Then, as Powers and Burrows 3§ active prohibitionists, strong contr l\ o knights of the First | sional district I would say one word. indieation points to the fact that representative in congress will bo one of two men, It will cither bo a man who the labor proble before the American people to who chose eon the committee on labor gress in preference o any half dozen important committes freely offeved; the man whose effort ey t + labor pair of as where they actually shut out ent frow its just proportion of repre Our labo felt, this outr: forcent least then, but oth the hove that endsat the state convention und were determined to pearance of justice even yunsels prevailed, and with the futur ‘eatmoent in might inu mueasure atone for so glaring a wrong, content, But these two, Powers and Surrows, would notstop; they insisted that men who it was passed by in silence but dis- followed their lead must be ubsolute slaves; they must ot question the 'wldm must I T T P e read no papevs and heav no_ speakers except e Whoed Words ang Asds re such as were commissioned by them, 1t has an increaso of the circulating medium and government ownership of all railvouds and telegraphs; the man who has harkened to the voice of labor as did never cougressman from Nebraska before; the man whose official acts have rece the public commendation of the official journal of derand of many labor organizations d throughout th nation—this ran, William 1. Connell, will represent vou, orit willbo the man who is “tired of heaving about laws made for the benefitof men who work in shops.’ becomo apparent, t0o, thut only one old po- lical party nust be benefitted by therraction, as was manifested wher his aifty as & man and person: lan, repelled the charge, a charge which mea of all parties kuew to be false, the bosses, Powers and Burrows, would not tolerate the exercise of manhood on the ator Van Wyck, and they de lim out aud destroy his inf was a good man for thi good man te s kuights, nnl parti- ico. Burrows work. He is wdertake to banish ex-Sena- tor Van Wyck,a man who for years bas labored i’ private and public, threw away his own hope of proferment and prospect of reselection as Unite ator in s de- to face before No- zs contained Leren uld know. ANK K. HeLvey, State Master Workman Knights of Labor, anc are ~\u h us I think you s yolion to the intrests of the peoplo 18 | Saivation OIl, the people's liniment is agunst corporations, syndicates and trusts. | puamintecd to be the best. Only 25 conts o But what concerns us is the complete 4 bottle. A fat man in Washington, who used to be ignoring of ims, fiest in the apportion- ment of the ¢ . then in the com- » : an invalid, took to Dr. Bull'> Cough Sy toaition of tho state ticket, und most in- | 4nd now 'he walks right over the very fl:'.:::fl::m:’ul R NU8 ROD ARk By Krlad ‘y’f | slonderest dudes, and don't careat all. This remedy costs 2 e E COUNTY BOARD ENJOINED. Commissioner Berlin Creates a Sensa- tion and Surs Up Bad Blood, A sensation was sprung in court house cir- cles yesterday by County Commissioner Berlin applying for and securing from Judgzo Wake- ley an injunction against the county board, The title of the case us given in the petition is R 8. Berlin vs L. M. Anderson, chaivman rents. day was incorporated in it only afrer the G gallant fight on the part of the knights lives up In the Republican Hiichoook county A glance for a section ars voted as the B. & M railroad wanted, and its most reliable vassals lived in that county. Where was | Powers then. and what was he doing! But look at the figures : valley, will ‘show how he provided whieh for y |M.»- AT Daady | of the board of couuty com missioners of "'! uso | Dougla: anty Mayes, M. Berlin charges that the board is ex- | Furnus pending mone | Thirteenth st fir nnn- city limits "inet £ Willow, Frontler FLTE] TUVTL] O er been duly established, surveyed and lald out,and thata groat por- | tion of it, s proposed, will be in South m 181 | Omaba, Now on what did Powers and Burrows | The petitioner co base their represeuthtion in these counties | the expenditures be contrary to law except population, for until recently they | ‘There is a little history to the were controlled by tho B.& M. aud here leflm that the county paid Omaha $5,000 ides by asserting that contrary L law in openingup THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, 15t 100 dozen White and Colored Embroidered H. S, Hand- kerchiefs, also corded and scalloped edges, all in one lot, at 15¢ each, LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS, 25c. 50 dozen Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in white and ((rl()ri scalloped and hemstitched, also with fancy drawn work, all at 25¢c each, These are the same qualitics and styles that are being sold in New York to-day at 35¢ each. NEW ART DEPARTMENT. We have opened this department with a complete new stock of Stamped Goods, Scarfs, Tidies, Splashers, Tray Cloths, Head-rests, Cords, Embroidery Silk, Rope Linen, Tas- sels, in fact everything used in making fancy goods \\111 be found at our New Art De partment on sec ond floor, Farnam street entrance. Spectal Sale ol SATIN EDGE GROS Ribbons. GRAIN: 5000 pieces, all colors and black, width, and warranted pure silk: No, 6, Golors and Black, 6ic a yard, 606 a piece No. 7, Golors and Blagk, 8ic a yard, 80c a piece No. 9, Colors and Black, 10c a yard, 95c a piece No. No. 16, Colors and Black, 18c a yard, $1.70a piece No. 22, Golors and Black, 20c a yard, $1,90 a pigce BUnuans Pllgmms ngmss B1 100 volumes of this popular work, strongly bound cloth covers, and profusely illustrated by the celebrated E nglish art- ist, F rcdcrxcl\ Bunmd Only $§1.00 a volume. standard quality and l ‘THE MORSE DRY coons co. Pt SU s et |nvo yoars ago to grade this strect to th limits of South Omahs, aud 5 thousand to the city for bringing the str to tho north line of South Omah offe claims that the in- of spite worlk ngainst ng the owner of much ted by the proposed him personally projerty to bo bone the work was Ay Because we do as we 2. Because . Because 4. Because . Because 6. Because | 7. Because 8. Because we never al ALL ALTERATIONS DO SER W SUITS. #70 cuslom made suit for. custom made suit for. . rustom made suit for #50 custom made suit for. $45 custon made suit for. . | $40 cust de suit for. . $35 custo aade suit for.. vembel we guar ey reil by taking A but frequent doses. 1tis tho blood-purifiers. THE ()IAI; BOYD LEASED. A 5 Most reliablo of L. M. C wrford Will Manage Opera House Tuesday the contention over the lease of the present Boyd's opera house was fin settled in favor of Lester M. Crawfordof | Topeka, Kan,, who will manage the house for the next five years, paying as a vearly rental the round sum of §10,500. Nextto Mr. Crawford came E. E. Whitmore, who had the strongest kind of endorsements from the representative manag sion, his bid being ford, however, the # 32,50 I X 00 5.00 20,00 Craw- the FULL Open evenings until 9 o'clock. QRIG NAL M ablo to udoan wnd trust company of his re- in ‘I\lll\llflll a chain of | border atisf sven the best com notwithstandingz rd i3 not unknown to Omaha , having managed the G for two seasons provious to is a live, hustling manag W l n“ dount prove his eminent fitn: the ma al head of the house which next September will be known under u new name. 5 1309 Farn Deserving of Con article which so richly de confidence of the community Broxcunn Trocnes, Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseas and Colds should try then Pric IN S as Browy's Those suffering from Van Houten' Coughs nts, COMPANYR The Omaha Postoflice Placed ina New An order has beex issued In the post- ter-geneval, placing Nebraskain the post- gREn IumeciIN ARl (s omIELIE o The tissue of the cocoa bea braska, Iudian territory and Oklahoma, with | it easy of digestion, and, at headqu sat St I take offe mber 1 The same order lso innounced the forma tion of two new divisions with headquar at Austin, Tex., and Helena, Mont., e ively Noebraska is taken from the Denver district and Arizona is transferred from the St. Lonis district to the Denver ‘district. Mississippi is transferved from thesn, | s district to | the new one with Austin, Tex., as head- highly developed. NHOUTEN'S COCOA (“oneetriod s, This order isto EXCELSIOR SPRINGS iment oficial stated that this move 1 ili-adyised one, as Omaha nothing in common with St.'Louis and really balonged to the Chicago division, unless a di- vision was formed with Omaha as the head- | anarters, o WATERS "3 Nature's Tonie, Diuretic and Uric Salvent. SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES DY C B. MOORE & CO., Agts. DR. RICHARDS. PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEANES OF THE LINGS anp NERVOUS 8YSTEM, ROOMS 316 TO 320 BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Positively cured by! these Little Pills, ‘They also relievo Dis- tress trom Dyspepsta, 1o digestion and Too Hearty Eillug, A perfect reu edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslness, Bad Taste) n the Mouth, Coated] Tongue, Pata tn the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels, Furely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, R 12, Colors and Black, 14c ayard, $1.35 a piece | 3 REASONS. 136 W HY WE SO DRE TIHE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD, MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS--THE BEST, Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet, 1s fifty per cent. more flesh-forming proper- ties than existin the best of other cocoas, Van HouTews Cocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. NOTION Department. 5000 boxes Papeteries, containing 24 sheets of 1u|u1 and 24 envelopes, only e 7(3 BOX A Ilm assortment of French writing [n[u and umh s, Visit ing cards, ete,, AT LESS THAN COS1 100 dozen Pears” unscented soup 10c a cake. 100 dozen Cuticura soap, 15¢ a cake. 25 cases ouschold Ammonia, 8¢ a pint. gross Oakley’s Florida Water, 39¢ a bottle. aross West India Bay Rum, 50c a pint bottle. gross Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Pewder 35¢ a box. gross Howard's Sperm Machine Oil, 6¢ a bottle. 1000 Whisk Brooms, good quality, 10c each. 150 Children’s Fancy Leather Iland Bags, 25¢ each. 20 gross Bicycle Playing Cards, 156¢ a pack, $1.50 a dozen 5 gross Adjustable Shawl Straps, 1Oc each. o r.)‘.u BOOIKS BOOIKS [0c gach 1000 volumes children’s Bible Story series, beautifully illustrated, illu- minated board covers... 1000 volumes children’s illustrate d Story Book seri illuminate [; BHE board covers 1000 volumes Little Folks I”LI%tl at ed Story Book Sevries, gund ]xlp('l‘ large type. {BOOO volumes IHSU‘U( ive B(mks Im- boys and girls, prolusely illustrat- ed and strongly bound, choice.... 66 gach 266 sach If you need any sets of the popular authors have a large stock of them on hand and will sell you---notwithstanding the combination---at last year’s prices. THE:. MORSL DRY GOODS CO g EED IN OURENTERPRIS advertise, E. we sell goods at less than the cost of material, weguarantee e agenuine tailor-made suit at res ldy-mudcpl'ices antee a parfect fit. we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of charge. we give the purchaser more tnan he anticipates for his money we have the confidence of the public. low a garment to be misrepresented. NE FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT, HAT YOU CAN SAVE, FALL AND WINTER DVERCOATS PANTS. $65 custom made overcoat for. $16 custom mode pants for. . $60 custom made overcoat for. 5 custom made pants for. 50 custom made overcont fol custom made pants for. $45 custom made overcoat for. 2 cnstom made p: for. 540 custom made overcont for. custom made for. . custom made overcoat for. 3 custom made pants for. custom made overcoat for. 7 custom made pants for. S SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock, SFIT CLOTHING PARLORY, am Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309 ‘ OMATLA | | $8.25 H4.60 $3.76 Medieal and Suroical Insfitute Corner 9th and lllnxuy b\ru".‘i. Omaha, n is so softened as to render the same time, the aroma is FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. ML AUGHLIN, President. Founded by Dr. J. W, McMenamy. | W, S. ROBIN SON, ANALYTIOAL and CONSULTING CHEMIST. Waters and Qils aSpeacialty 1112 DODGE STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 7% gHUSHUN T NEw COLLAR— always nsed ) isthe ortginal, pure 1ay bo DRE.C.WESTS KERVE AND BRAIN THEATMENT caised by o Serindulgen it o Wit Fhad GOODMAN DRUG CO,, U0 Furnmm Street, = Omaba PERFECT HEALTH Richard M. Bo skport. N. ¥ Wity th 1is Dob) nany Iessnens, Tw four boxos N Vo b, Be Nt "13}1‘?.'.‘."‘&\ Vi iy AT = 2 = 6 g Lineu Collars wnd Cufls, "H-u?ulumnlmuliv‘l b JB 16 Correct Styles. | _ ALty | Best Qualty, Perlot Fitting, et Wrosdwas, N % | TRY THEM,