Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1893, Page 8

8 NO COLOR LINE IS DRAWN Organized Labor Extends Its Hand to All | Men Alike. | MANY CCLORED MEMBERS IN OMAHA | yards. of n Clergyman Refuted Testimony of Loeal L Raxh by th Lenders Statement Benefits of Union Free to AllL The statement of Rev. Mr. Parks of the Zion Afro-American Motholist Episcopal clurch, madc 1 ing of the that the emigrat h did not h becuuse Abor organization wed them fr thing of o ting f the country exe m member ship, created som the but also amonz who read th ned declaration came with such sud SUrpris Lere the state those read » procecding only at was mide T Br The idea s unamerican it could not on the instan With the purpose of or not the statem tive of Tue Bee v cers of the vari f the oft \tions of the sited a number labor organi \ether the nfact. A pe assertion Al of the n that his as- | city and asked theu was actually ba interviews will lead to the concl Rev. Mr, Parks is in crror and that | sertion is not borae out by the actua tion of things May Lay Brick, Shoe Horses or Pound S J. H. Parker, ex-president of the brick layers union I'her nothing in our con stitution or by-laws | i the admis sion of colored members., T'heve are no col ored bricklayers in Omaha, and I 1‘ not know that the stion ever came up here ever ny colored workmen to Join ‘ they would undoubte admitted. 1 have worked with colored bricklayers in Detroit and elsewheve, who red to the | on, and positively know that they arc not | red. | L. A. Amsb peresident of the horse shoers unio Omaha: There is nothing inour constitution to prevent the coloced man from becomin member of our union. | He is admitted in_ Chicago and we have one in Omaha who belongs to our order. No we couldn't refuse to admit & man count of his color T H. Morton, president of the iron mould- | rs union: There is nothing in our constitu- | tion shutting out th colored man, | but in all 1y experience 1 do not r member having seen colored ire moulder. If an application should be madc by a colored man, there might be some ques tion raised as tc wether we should admit | him, but he would doubtiess be takenin. | We are organized to protect labor and the | color of the skin should cut no figure DDavid Hopkins vresident of the ists union: Yes, the colo; from our order, the word in our constitution. But the o birth in the south and this fact probabiy ex o line was drawn, Strenuous at three national conven ns to remove the restriction, but were not successful Jumes D. Murphy, president of the boilermakers' m: Our constitution | provides that no distinction snall be made on account of color or creed. The cc rod man is privilezed to join with us at any time. Colored delegates are admitted to the Central Labor union and to the State Labor nd the Knights of Labor include r numbers many colored mem Are Ofticors £r C1 John B. Schupp, sccretary of the cigar makers union: The gentleman who m the statement is very much mistaken, know of mun, wizations udmit negroes. They in our organization. A col urer of our international two colored delegates sat in our last na convention. Avrinter: T know three or men who are members of the union. [ administered the obl at one meeting of a union in 1534 W. B. Musser, gencral organizer of rican Federation of Labor and president carpentersy union of this city: The 1 Federation of Labor, which i now 3,000,000 strong, bars no_one, either on | account of race, sex or color, and the Knights of Labor, the other national organ fzation, admits the colored man equally with the white man. In the two lodges i this | city to which I belong, there are a consider- able number of colored members, and _in one lodge, which T lately instituted in this city, fully one-half are colored people, and in an oth ore-fifth, Anof gentleman, o said: *ihe assertion organizations of the country shut out the colored people is absurd and only tends to create hostility toward the labor organiza tions and to give tne colored people the im pression that the whi o is striving to crush them under foot. And the iden ad vanced by another speaker that if the negro race were in the majority the whites wouid be trampled upon, is equaly absurd. Look at Africa, where fow white men control, one might almost say, several millions of blacks. Look at the south itself, for that tter. Aren't the negroes in the majority © in many places, and have they sub- verted the whites? The white man bas led and will continue to do s simply because he 1s naturally the more ca pable. The salvation of the colored man rests largely with himself. 1f he will go 1 dustriously to work, master a trade kind ofabusiness or profession, race preju dice will soon be removed and the negro will be respected as much as auvbody, He is gradually doing this and the world is applauding his efforts numbers and Christianity alor it. Establish plenty of 1 south, compel the ne es Lo acquire ueation und to learn a trade, profession, and Il venture line will not long exist.’ raiakers, four colored | ypographical 1100 10 10 | the prominent in labov t the labor | or some Inerease in will not do in the an ed business or Clgnrmakers' ¥ The cigarm ofticers tion. clection of mternational Saturda oceurs next y frof | that s. P, | had bee | be v | the Burling | city t | overy day enlightened | to 6 p raliau plau 1to m. Itiscond of voting and vote under a penalty of a §1 fine. The cigar makers were the fiest to adopt the plan and find it works well. The oficers 1o be elected are five vice presidents and a treasurer, the president and first_and second vico prosi dents having been eleeted in February ted upon the A every member is oblig Labor Notes, Central Labor union will hold meeting Thursday evening The retail clorks of the city will meet th evening in the Patterson block at Se n teenth and Far streets for the purpose of organizing a union I'he indications uow are that the charter members will number 200, These unions are in much favor of late throughout the country, ninety-six having oeen formed since the organizition of the International association eighteen months aeo. They are forming now at the rate three & week its regulas - peaple have no , and s have no inclination to use pills that muke them sick a day for every dose they take. They have learned that tne use De Witt's Little Early Risers does uot terfere with their health by causing nau pain or griping. ‘Ches pills are p fect in action and rosulte, regulating the stomach and bowels s that headaches, di ziness und lassitude are preventod. They ° nse the blood, clear the complexion and one up the system. Lots of haalt 1ttle fellows. Busy peopl time, sib! LI 16th & Webster, depot, Nat Deexel H Mo. Pac, & itel, 1 blk fron Brown The Barhngton Chaages Tim The By uhn gton's eastbound tealos Vestibuled fiyer, 4:20 p. m Towa and Illinois local, 7:17 For full information sce tim eolumn in this paper or pity ticket ag table enquire of the nt at 1324 Farnam streo - (family hotel), rausiouts $2.00 per day. ““The Madison,” pud Chicago, | granted by | ed in HAYDEN ¥ Remnants Sale, t0s, 3,000 silk remnants t 4 price Chinas, surahs, faiiles, ecrystal bengalines, plaids, stripes, brocades | blacks and colors in lengths from 4 to These are the remnants made | by the enormous silk sales the past ten of the 8.1 can find the lot Prices eut in two WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, WONDERFUL BARGAINS Atross in evening shades, 40c, S. k Morse silks everything in days and you almost silks in SOME alsy in Morse 10 inches wi & Co.'s He in blac 45e, S. . Morse Co.'s We rice was Tie irietta cloths k and colors, price was 68¢ have them in 23 different shades, large variety of nove Morse n at sold as we will s £1.00, wdes of whip cords 19¢, S HAYDEN - - Card From N. 13, Falconer, We expect t ein afew line of la muslin night The the best value we have ever seen. as they will We can promise our f t bargain we BROS, days special gowns. gowns are As tise so0n them the bhe arrive we ave have ever offers N. B — - GOING, GOING, FALCONER. GOING, Brick Pavements oy the ST. Joseen, Mo.. C. E. SQui ‘f) Omaha, Neb, In ¢ wtion with Mayor Shepherd afew days ago he stated that he now convineed that the asphalt pavement was the best pavement that was ever laid in this city. He also stated that he n approached by parties for tes timonialy for brick pavements, to be used in securing contracts in Des Moines for brick paving. He declined to give t testimonials on the groand that the brick laid in St. Joseph was not satisfactory. T'hey have done mo mi able work he and T the it might able for you to know it. Yours traly. S. A. WALKER, Shuster-Hax Na al Bank S g Ortental Rugs, Special sale this week. I portations of all sizes CHAS. SHIVERIC = S = Hurd Refri No. 43 the best fay s re the dimensi 2 inches deep, 45 i hi If this is not the ator direct m the Hur Refrig Co. of Duluth, Minn., we will yresent of it. Anywhere else o the same refrigerator. HAYDEN BROS. el I The Wo 1d's Fuir, When Adam was a boy, wo were not thonght ) product. And the more the bettc ya The Columbian exposition is the latest and best -a | way the best. The | whole wide world has combined to make it worthy of the nineteenth century and no endeavor was ever more successful The great fair is dazzling in brilli overpowering in size: magnificent in conception and exceution, A visit to it is the privilc time, and the casiest and best wa, vail your: If of the tprivilege is to t m re ro. The agent at 1324 Farnam cet gladly give you any information d in need ¢ Excursion checked Down Grade, May 8, 1803, nver was Cashier rators, Followi inches wide, L price 0, furd refri ator you you pay fairs ) mode modern '1d’s v of a will you sta rates divect from rc e MLTHODIDT YOUNQ PIOPLE. State Convention of the Epworth Le Be Held i Omaha, Arrangements ave ! sue to ted for the al conv wska State ¥ to be held in Omaha, June 1-4 The program contains many un now worth league 1y strong numbers, including the followin Thursday evening, J 1, Bishop Ninde of Detrc ch., followed by an informal reception to dele s, Friday evening s Rev MeGee Waters, Dubuque. Ta, Satur v _morning, question drawer, con- ducted b, phE. Berry, editor Ep worth He 4 ddress by Mr.George national president of Our Young sle's Chivistinn union. wrda address by Lasby, D.D., Linco Sunday aflernoon, address by Rev. 3, Omaha, followed b; i by Rev. 1. C. Clex way evening, sermon by Dr editor Epworth Herald A Wesley sun service will be he of the morni While th from eachch on that ddress by Nacy Rev. ©. C. rank feast con- Omaha Joseph F. duete dennin A rate of one fure round trip, on the cortit all railroad from the ticket All persons w whetlier notify Raymond P. tainuient committee, For programs, creder formation Lincoln aee enter- chairm \ha, Neb. ils and further in ress Berge, Brownell ek Neb City Hall Comptroller Olsen has complied with the {nstructions of th th ers Insured ouncil and taken out in \ce upon the boilers in wll to ing equally divid- three co » of the policies running for three y ie for one year I'he prev amount of §,000, 1 ams upon tho t 0 each, wnd upo Lhe iusurauce covers any damage to rs by reason of ir lapse or rupture, aud indemnity i loss of life Linjury that sustained by an explosion or other to the boilers, ce years policies ofie year policy | gaged 1 ton and ¥ | whole | | of the THE ANOTHER ~ STORY OMAHA THIS 1S Mr, Farley of Bancroft Tells of His Busi- ness Relations with the Omahas. THE BOOMER SHOWS UP HAND OF plaining Mis Lease ¥ At Pecbles Big Real Eitato Deat on Foot. Has n Mr. Edward Farle Buncroft, Neb,, yesterday to with Dr. George L. Miller on ventiluted by the Omaha In Mr. Fi is the Peebles and his Ir town from have a talk the matter yeste whom Mr. accused of u five years lease ot the letting signing a | this allegat came into lans gentleman friends fraud iu procuring i lands of the THEY the red 1 think they were for only one To deny of fraud and set himself right with th Omaha, His statement of the case differs materially from that of Mr. W. E Pecbles and his friends, White and Sinda-Ha-Ha, given in 'l Bee day, and he insinuates that Mr. P, in the matter by considerat sin od enthusiasm for man and his advancement fro state to the higher level of ag dus Om: while year. lic he came to Horse yest 18 moved the noble red 1 the pastoral cultural in Farley has had lea terms with the Omahas earlier leases of these grazi for one year only and were ) to the exvressed satisfaction of yth lessor and lessee, When congress enacted o law allowing five years leascs Mr. Farley took advantage of it'and contracted for the p ture land for five years. The particu lease on which Mr. Pecbles and the Indian who interviewed Father® Miller yesterday base t tions of fraud was drafted and sign in strict accordance the requirements of law. Mr. Farley showed 1t to a Bee man, 1t bears the ap. proving signs manual of ex-Secretary of the Interior Noble (it is dated May 9. Washington, being made April 25, 1801 Inhan Commissioner Ashley. It carvies provisic it immediately upon the wern ment maki the lease become nu stherwise, it sh for five years. The document als. the afidavit of Silas Wood, official preterof the Omahas, dated April wverring that he, Woo, uratel the Tudiuns the nature of th was for five stood that f as pro f the and void run ies 1801, that it wnd that they fully under This Mr. Farley proluces falsity of the charige that the Indians were deluded into signing u five years lease under the impression that it was only a one-year leasc Mr. Furley will make no resistance to any thing the authorities at Washington may do, should the matter go to them. All he wants is tobe set right with the public and fuct published that his with the Omahas have from « suspicion of the But Mr. Fa \so makes ares that Mr. Pec about, Pender od in real estate enterprises on the il reservation. He says these gentle: whom he particularizes as Peebles Wheeld nd Abbott, have contracts with the Indians for their lands to be on allotment, and that even ney has been paid over. To boom the town of Pender and their property is, ac- cording to Mr. Farley, the main Mr. P and his” partners anxious for the anuul ease, that the way may b to more speedily acqu selves, and that for a m ——— ious trouble if peptiosy the medier ANOUNCE le15e business been e fraud churged by Mr, allegations. les, with other O men Chittenden y mude s of you do not iptoms. Hood's > you necd, ne thosedy Sarsaparilla is “The Fire Patrol sterling melodrama worth sceing, closes its engagement at the Farnam Street the: tonight be the usual Wednesday matinee at ter 2:30. A seven days season of light opera will at Boyd's New theater next Sunday The Calhoun Opera company, en the week, is a new lyric o ed of rs from the lat na Juch companies and s Miss Laura Millard b year's I'he Little Ty *he: f the company, and My the Juch company, is ing tenor. Miss Amy Leslie, the little lady who pleased so well at the nam last summer, 15 also with the compan Richard Stahl's “Said Pasha™ opens the en gagement, Sunday Populur prices will rule during the we i there will be matinees on Wednesday and Saturd Fr sinden and his coterie of appear at the Farnam Street the, week commencing next Sunday in the sensa tional drama, ~The Son of Monte Cristo.” A fine vein of comedy ruus through the 1y, and those who wish to enjoy a dramatic feast will be satisfied - Omaha's sicul tival. Holders of single tickets for the g musical festival of next week can resery their seats to at Ford & Charlton’s music rooms, 1308 Dodge str Another great artist is aonounced to add to the brilliant array that will assist at the Sousa concert uext Monday evening. This is Miss von Stosch, the violiniste, The maker of comparisons - and that's everybody » highly entertuining A military band and an orchestra each suprey in ats sphere--will inte et « different evenings one or more of the same works of the masters. Ivery conce festiva ild be attended by every begin evening for tion compor spoken of. principal ia + prima donnas tin Pache, fr rtists can exercise next sho body It 1s noted wtinee is that in many special arranged for the benefit of the pupils and their t on the da Sealebi sings, Why not in Omah Board of Educatio rintende Fitzpatrick should be { to meet the ofticers of the Apollo ¢ rangc half holiday, 1f M mrosch_ and Mme Scalchi can be prevailed on to give an addi tional performance il prices for the school children Butanyway cities a iU sp Omaha is given a tunity next week, ‘The Ap the fullest support in its enterprise, and doubtless it will receive it, The Exposition hall (oh, for a music hall wortny of the name and Omaha)! should be crowded at cach of the four concerts. Appreciation of this event will insure the arvangement for others ke eminence in the future e — Should Be so drs on the at oppor o club deserves Proper That twenty conceded that for Lin. " is su| buying sce that t back. Atc After market it is a floor covering “Wild's rior to all others, When name is printed et dealer - - Uncle Sam Must Lay & Walk, The Board of Public Wi the Department of War John R of the necessity of a perma nent walk around the governmeut corr The notitication will ve forwarded to Se tary Herbere by General Brooke, and it n be that the department will take of the matter iu time to cnable the walk to be put down this year r&s has notified through General Brooke D"PRICE’S (‘/8111 The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder, —No Amuouia; No Alum Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, ns other than a | shall | stuted to | the | Jancroft, is | transferred ‘There will | for a nu the | cognizance | DAILY BEE THE FACT That AYER'S Barsaparilla CURES oTHERS of Serofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu- matism, and Cagarrh should be con- vincing that the same course of treatment wiLn (vie You. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, inevery sense, The Superior Medicine, Its cura- tive properties, strength, etfect, and flavor are always the same; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- purifiers in name only, and are of- fered to you becanse there is more profit in selling them, Take YER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. 7. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Denggists; Lrice $1; six botles, $6. Cures others will cure yi during the past Cook quickest and best. ‘They are & kitchen necessity, lighten Iabor and improve the flavor of the food Don't les your dealer seil you unother \ forn 10pige 00K BOOK * FREE, FAILTON RODERS & 8978, Asts., Mq]eshc Miz. ¢o..St. Low OUR FIRE. We don't know lhow it began nor just how mauch damage was done, but the adjusters are at it now, aud in a /e days we will mak some WINE ANNOUNCEMEN T that will shade any previous FIRE SALE throw in the Meanwhile we're closed, s columns for particular; LOS ANGELES WINE & LIQUOR CO., 116-118 S, 16th St. ! j : i REAUAZNS REAVATAP WIS DO NOT GO AN WHEN YOU COME TO OUR STUDIO YOU GET AS FINE A PHOTOGRAPH AS_IS MADE IN THE LAND, [ 5 FISMZEmOrm g HIGH CLASS PAOTOGRAPHY, 313-315-317 Bouthl5th Stras:. OMAHA NININTDNGEN N NN ND OR. MCCREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsarpassed iu the treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES and all Weakness and Disorders of MEN 18 yoars oxperience. Write and question list frec. 14th and Fa: vfl\‘ A - STRAIGHT - TIP! ON STRAIGHT GOLLARS. Styles may come and styles may go, but the straight shape of collar, in its various modifi cations, is always in ~l\ e and always dressy. Many prefer it to any other shape, and there lf? class of tasteful dressers with whom perennially popular. We illustrate below the correct thing, under both of Ieading brands, and in two widths. Try them gl CLUETT HHAHD 26¢. i hicascs. Wide: Uvaida. Medium, AR AT WSS A pmm fitting and satisfactory garment is what we guarantee in the “Mondehl Shirt, CLVETT, COON & CO. WEDNESDAY, MAY A T A T I I P P I O AN AR NINDNINISZRNASS AN . F. PONDER, Mgr. 10, 1893, U NI AN A AN THREE THINGS To think of in buyings for boys the greatest of these is wear good deal of style <o Yo shoddy garm get style cloths in “stay so" colors and is sometimes a | suits are p rd thing to do. aced in the boys room te @ They arcin solid hard twisted wool—goods tht will wear while longer, The style is correct is a shade hetween a tan ¢ to 14 it has five dol cealed somewhere about it. For hold out—they 0 A SUIT. boy's and and every in all wool unfinished cheviots —hla size to fit boys from 11 to 19 are the regular si “dressing dowt is what a there are more that need*dressing o and a day is ages 14 to 19, 20c—30c—10¢ 70c—8( prices arc on a hundred dozen new BOY'S W S0c—60¢ l shades and colors are found where BOY'S SUITS and wea wa brown, week or less, as the We will also YOUNG MEN'S SUITS inclines—with double breasted coat, wd seven dollar 50 for ages 11, 12 SO S| HE WISDOM o IGNORANCE. The ignor: nee that ignores wise sell that tly refuseses t benefit by rending and thought, «llmllh be continuous to bo happy. < You ig I'he Morse Dry vmn‘ Co.'s advertising or fail to um\mvhon et upon what it tells you. You ar the principal loser. A somewhat rud wwaits oxercise o Betior 1gnorang Wt to profit by experience VE ARE SERIOUS, An honest advertiser Ways serious. WEDNESDAY AT v N e 7/t L LO0LS MAY BLOSSOMS For Tomorrow. 1 From 10 to 12, | interest, lor and wear—and u can sometimes find a ent and many handsome wear is lacking: but to Syvear as they should™ style nore A awakenir you perhaps, be on ur wits, unless you w WS st is al I'wo hundred knee pant that fill the bill to a cvery thread and then weara little the season—the color Ihey in ages 5 lars worth wear wday, cassimeres for are of cons & stits offer 200 big W mlnnudny morni " nickle plated Ivn\ quet lamp, ches high “chester burner, completed with a fancy shade; ways for price Ro- ckor blue as your fancy vestand long pants—in you pily themy our age. These from 10 tgl Kinds of suits -~ but while od boys 7Y many need 1p,""=-the price for a week 2 and 13—and $5.00 for is the w the “opened today" AISTS. T T T T YT Lave mado this dded many ne which improve just a lit wce in the wool, and maitch them olse are regular 650 | @ ! g00ds; 25c Chevmrs. Lave for Wednesday, in s groods departinent, along table that has been filled full of all wool cheviotsauda lino fancy woave dress goods that cannot be matched for less than 50¢; price for Wednesday, 25c. & our pr our SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. | LARGEST Mulled free. » 49c Serge. This is the very best value in chundise ever offered. An 1 French serge of superior quality,and| just the material fora dress.” We call it the Wosld's Fair serge, an it would be good value for our price for the lot, 49¢ a yard. 121;c Challis. his is a lot of challis that ool. We have them in only patterns and navy blue blaek ground with a pretty scroll pattern, These nare good™ cloths, and sold for 50, We take a big los them out at 1 v yard, meor4 SELECTED woolf STOCK [I50H alll twol and, are 29c Flouncing. We havea lot of 45 inches wide lace; flouncing in cream and white thagy never has Leen sold for less than 650] ver yard: and some patterns inf the fot have sold for $1.25 per yard You may have 1ico Wednes: day for 20¢ per yard, 25¢ Corset Covers, s are worth fron HATR N¢ N THE VELTIES your ¢ WEST, These corset cove 75 cents 1o $1 They are made t {ine cambric and nicely trimme with lace and embroidery. Our red son for closing them out at th price hat they are soiled and o §izes member the UCES THE LOWEST POSSIBLI TOR FINE FARNAM Judees ure vit resp o genien Riznot Rings necdunything o tho kidd wundy to ki ry it Wble r ny tht uality tako the RAYMON FIFTEENTIL AND DOUGLAS, DrDOWNS 316 Douglas Streco GOODS, $1.00 Gowns. At one ol lanre ever snw or money Pheso aro ne groods th faney colored trim i [ « 1 embroidery trimmed wi ) i voke Ihe $3. 00 Shoe each we ¢ the prettiest match gown yox much S OMAHA. more naw for the | ) OMAHA, hand turned, buttos If you nee t ini are only a few of our Thes May Blossoms For Wedneslay, anl we cin men | THEY ARE Quick many othery , Omaha, Neb, on. Stepper and r)c szlasses Are the Be ,"g EYES l\jil‘t[) ‘n(.l SATI OMAHA GPTICAL © SPACTION GUARANTEED D,, 22 S 1BtASL 'Ky