Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1894, Page 8

8 —— (ITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS | Eight of the Mnyor's_;;;finlmenu Are Con- firmed with Unanimity, UNEXTECTED FATE OVERTOOK DR. EB3ITT for Demo- Broner's Demands Too M cratlo Cnvens—Numes Suggested by It to the Mayor for City Attor- ney and Other Offices, The city council last evening confirmed cight of the mayor's appointments and re of the whole number jected one, but nine being reported on by the judiciary commit- tee, to which they had been referred, The unlucky one was Dr. Ebbitt, who had been named for the position of city veterinarian and the double quartet of fortunates were: City Engineer Kosewater, Superintende um Matthiesen, Licenso Inspe . Gas Inspector Gilvert, Poundmaster 'sn.mn Clerk of Police Court Michal, In- spector of Welghts and Measures White and | City Weigher Webber. stwithstanding an outside temperature of 15 degrees below zero the lobby was filled with interested uppointees, and a number of would-be appointecs who have not yeu given up hope of shding into offce through the al appointments, expected rejection of seve The juaiciary committee submitted its re pot, favoring the confirmation of the nine appointees of the mayor named above, and all, with the exception of Spoerl and Ebbitt, were confirmed by the unanimous vote of th cighiteen councilmen, Spoerl reccived sev- enteen votes, Wheeler votir ainst him. e vote on Eubitt's confirmation was as follows: Ayes—Burkley, Cahn, Elsasser, Hascall, Holmes, Lemly, McAndrews, Mr. sident--8; nay—Back, Bectiel, Bruner, wards, Jucobson, Parker, Saunc snt, Thomas, Wheeler—10. For som unknown reason bBruner and Parker bolted the action of the caucus in the afternoon, and that was lhow it happened that M. 15b bitt was left out in the cold. “'he lobby waited patiently fora supple- mentary rcport, but was disappointed, as nothing was forthcoming regarding auy of the other appointees, and the bars were left down for u continuance of tho interesting log rolling that has been going on fov the Past two weeks ‘The muyor announced his approval of sev- eral ordinances and resolutions, and sub- witted theannual report of the library board and city comptroller. The city attorney offered the bonds of the following banks as city depositories: Mer- chants Nauonal, bond §500,000; Nuhl‘fl‘_k:\ National, bond £00,000; Cc nercial Na- tional, bond $400.000; Union National, bond £200,000 jonal of Commerce, bond £200.000. Al were approved. I'he partiul estimate of the Board of Pub- lic Works in favor of McDonala & Penfield, amounting to §6, , and the final estimate in favor of . C. Reeves & Co., amounting to $1,907.13,_ wero allowed, as was that of Samuel Katz for §661.71. The grading bonds of Samuel Katz and John Frehey were approved. “'he bill of Charles I', Beindortt for bal- ance due for services as city hall architeet, wmounting to $4,060.52. was referred to the committee on public property and buildings. Anotherapplication for a stand in the city hall was received from an enterprising boot- black. Kcquest of tho Nebraska Centrul, The Nebraska Central Railway and Bridge company nsked leave to examine the plans of the Metropolitan Union Depot compaiy, 10 sce if they would interfere with the Ne- braska Central plans, and to sce if trains over that bridge could enter the proposed demt. Bids for a clock for the city hall tower avere received from Max Meyer & Co. fug from $550 to, 1,230, and from the Winding Clock com; louso bids were ing full blocks rung 000, and referred. In accordance with a request from Dr. Duryea, the use of the council chamber was granted for this evening for & mass meeting 20 consider the question of providing assist- ance for the unemployed. Itesolutions commendatory of ex-City Clerk Groves were adopted and ordered placed on the records and an engrossed copy presented Mr. Groves. Specht introduced a resolution calling on the police to romove all dice und nickel-in- the-slot machines from cigar and news standsand saloons, and that phonograph instruments be licensed. Referred to com- mittee on police, City Weigher Webber's bond, with D. Hib- berand H, Bousse as sureties, was referred back for correction. 'he committee having ocharge of the inance providing for the election of coun- cilmen to fill vacancies reported that there was 1o need for such an ordinance, as a con- current resolution was all that would be necessury. Adowted. e committee reported in favor of re- ferring the rvesolution of Steel, complaining of the Fourth wurd assessor, to the county commission Assessor Carpenter was roundly roasted by the councilmen, Wheeler moving that the council declare itself as in favor of the resolution. The report will go 1o the commissioners. ‘I'hp bond ot City Engineer Rosewater, in the sum of §25,000, with Lininger and John Rush as suretics, was approved. Lor Leasing the “Winspear Triangle.” The comptroller was Instructed to adver- tise for bids for leasing the *“Winspear triangle” for the ensuing v A motion Lo pay the city taxes for paving adjoining the city hall from tho city hall fund brought out a protest from Wheeler, who was opposed to thus using the fund as long a8 there was any other way in which iv could be exponaed, Hascall insisted that the council had puy up storm doors and a flagstaff in attempting to use up the money, aud thought tho public would justify the council in_transferving it, even if such action was technically illegal! Wheeler carried his point. ceived for sites embr ng from $100.000 to $175,- ‘The following ordinances were rend a first and second time: To widen Maple street from ‘T'wenty-eighth to Thwty-tirst avenue; to grade Hickory from Fifth to Sixth sireet; to approve the plans for re pairing the Eleventh street viaduct and ordering the work done; to amend the bill posting ordinanc limits, The following third time and_p; diuauce; to pay for walks; ordering gr h have been aee YESTEROAY'S OEMOCKATIC CAUCUS i to establish new fire ordinances were read a : Appropriation or- repairing wooden side ding of dirt banks ared a nuisance, Could Not Concede Al Bruner Asked—La. horing with the Mayor. ocratic cuucus yesterday after- noon was ‘% corker” in its way, It was pre- ceded by a fovencon session, at which How- el), Hascall, Holmes, Cahn and Parker wero present, and ways and means for getting tho tenth member wero discussed, Atthe 2 o'clock meeting those present were the members already mentioned and Burkley, Lomly, Elsasser, MoAndrews and @, (. Bruner, the latter appearing as tho representative of his vepublican brother, Chavle 1t speedily transpited that Bruner wantod the earth. He wsisted would be cast for that pefore the Bruner vote the of the sonflrmation slate made up by the democrats that slate villo for health plumbing o electrician and contaiu the names of commissioner, Duncan for spector, Cowgill for city 1 \denborg for boller wmsnector, ul! of which name haye been sent in by the muy o ‘The others were disposed W rebel against this manifest de are on the part of Bruuer to own the | joard of Health, and for two hours there wus o wordy wrangle, Brunor was obudrate and would listen to nothing short of sccept: anceof his term. This left nothwg 'ul.l ho democrats but to induce the mayor 1o rha £ the other appointments, and W commitiee W appoluted to walt on the executive and sce W ho would do. This commntisg w j coustituted of Howell, Holmes, Ca i an }’mker and they labored W the iRuyor must for an hour, They demanded the foliowing appointments: K. J. Cornish for city attor- ney, A. C. Wakeley for assistant city attor- ney, Charles . Withnell for building in spector, L. M. Rheem for city electrician and John Hinkle for boiler inspector. The mayor listened patiently to all that the committee had 10 say, but was not dis posed to make any promises in the way of bringing aboura compromise and securing he confirmation of the other appointments. The committee intimated that several ap- pointments would probably be rejected at the evening meeting, and there the matter rested. Agreed to Confirm Nine, After roturning to the committee room. the ola dispute was rencwed and kept up with- out intermission until 6:30 o'clock, when it wus decided that the cor ttee on Judiciary should report in favor of the confirmation of nine appointecs, this numbering half of the total number sent in by the mayor. it was decided to Keep baci the remainder although this is about twice the number that the democrats expect to change, the others to be held over the executive head as a club to force the appointment of threo or four democrats. Bruncr's terms were nob accepted, the conclusion being that his pet quartet would be good ones to hold back for argumentative banking in coming persua- sive interviews with the major. The republican councilmen, ception ot Bruner, met at Saunders’ oftice at b o'clock a majority vepresentation of the councii, as the caucus numbered but eight votes, but it wus concluded that enough stray dem ocratic votes could be connted on to confirm almast any appointee on whom' the republi cans could agree, It was decided to stund by ‘il good republicans,” but there was a well defined understanding that this was not to include all the mayor's appointees. with the ex- Councilman [here was not noked the importance of perma- icial effects and were satistied with ~ transient action: but now that it is generally Know that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well informed people will not buy other laxa tives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system, People overl nently ben St e The Schlitz is open today. o g Men's low overshoes 8se, $1.00, 81..15 Wm. N. Whitney, 103 So. 15th st. Sl souventr coins of 1803 for 1518 Farnam st., World's fair sale ut Chase & Eddy's. Omal sROS, Bread at Hard Time tces. Country butter, 8c, 10¢, 12ic and No. 1 sugar cured hams, 10c. Bacon, 10e. Finest salt pork, 8c. Picnic hams, 8Sc. Boneloss hams, 9e. Fresh link sausage, Tte. Fresh spave ribs, Tic. Meat una ¥ Batter, Balogna, head cheese and liver sausage, he Pigs' feet, 5o, Corned beef, be. Cudahy’s and Swift's catosuet, 3-pound cans, cans, 35¢: 10-pound cans, Remember we are selling bread at 2¢ per loaf. HAYDEN BROS., Providers for the people. T WILrH CORPSES ON SLEDS. rexolene and 23¢; 5-pound B¢, General Cook Describes tho Trip for Reliel of domest :ke Miners, “This snow and wind is a ray of spring sunshine compared to the weather I faced in the heart of tho Rocky mountains when I headed the relief expedition for the Home- stake miners,” sald General George W. Cook of Chicago at the Millurd yesterday. The general was mayor of Leadville, Colo., in 1885 and wears a §1,500 gold medal as a rewara for his braverv upon that occasion. Continuing he said: *It was in tarch, 1830, that the people of Leadvillo r ceived news that ten prospectors wer buried under a snowslide in their cabms 200 foct from Lomostuke peak, which was 14,000 feot above and « locality of pel petual suow og blizzards. A m named Walluce dreamed impressed with out for the spot on snow shoes. He re- turned in a few days nearly dead and hoarsely whispered that his dresm was realized and that the snow was so deep that the cabins could not be found. Ho knew the topography of the country and was a man of veracity. 5o a relief expedition was promptly n it and became so his dream thut he started fitted - out. 1t was generally known that ten young men were prospecting up near ~ the peak and _the had many friends in Leadville. Nearly ever mine in the big camp shut down, «nd ove 8,000 men_volunteered to go to the rescue. Cad Davis of the Herald-Democrat wa chairmun ata meeting called to take steps for organization. I was elected cuptain of tha expedition, and with 150 picked men pre- pared for the journey. We left the train at Malta, and buckled on snow shocs for a hard walk over eighteen miles of snow-crusted mountain grades and canons. 1t was 85> below zero without exaggeration. The snow drifted in massive banks and the wind cut our faces like whip lashes. We made the ascent, and finally, after a hard trip, fraught with privation, siffering and o heroic display of manly courage on the part of the men, I reached the spot where the cabin's were supposed to be. Out of 150 men who started with me only eighty-tworeached the summit. The balance were compelled to abandon the trip. The snow drift which had buried the cabins was forty-three feet deep, and notwithstauding tho fact that many of us had our faces, noses, hands and feet frozen move orless, we commenced to sink a shaft in tho suow to rescue theim- prisoned miners. Finally after twent hoars'search we found the cabin in which the poor unfortunates were buried. All ten of the men were dead. They were wrapped in their blankets and laid “in their bun The bodies presented a sickening sight. The were badly crushed. Their skin looked ex actly as though parboiled und wherever it touched 1t pealed off. Many of the rescuing party, whose stomuchs were weak from seavcity of provisions, vomited violently at the sight. Finally the bodies were carried in their rude shrouds and lifted to the top of the snow banks, where crude sleds were speedily made and the homeward march be- gun. Inthe descent of the mountain with tho sleds it was ned to proceed in a zig-zag manner with ropes 200 feet in length Our men were suffering wtensely with the cold, but after we reached timber line the progress was more satisfactory and at last, forty hours after tho ascent, the entiro party reached Malta, where we found a second relief expedition starting out to see what had become of us. 1 will never forget that weird trip by oot light down the wountain, with the ten dead miners wranped in the blankets and tied to thesleds. It wasa gruesome picture. The members of the relief expedition all on snow shoes acting as a funeral escort, while the men, half frozon by their long exposure, tot- tered nlong like lieroes until tho train'was veached, When weall got to Leadville over 10,000 people wore congregated at the depot to greet us. A few days later the dead were buried. Such impressive obsequies were probably never held in Leadville bofore or after, I'he ten miners were plac on a huge transfer wagon, which hud been trans formed into a luge catafalque for tno occasion. Sixteen hovses, eight of them black ond eight of them g drew the funeral car. Four thousand rs fol- i lowad the corpses to their final resting pluce in Liveryreen cometery, and the citizons of Leadvillo raised a popular subscription of $5,000 and erected a monument iu memory of e unfortunate men who were buried alive b of snow."” inate Have - Youu Asthma? Dr. R. Seniffimann, St. Paul, Mian., mail a triad package of Schiffmann’s Asthma Curo free to any sefferer. He advertises by giving it away. Nover fails to give instant relief in worst cases and cures where others fail. Nawme this paper und send your nawe and address for o free toisl packuye, e ' buckle aretics 630 to 60, ey, 103 8, 15th st Wm, will | THE OMAHA l)\ll\ BEE: 'WEDNESDAY, J.\\UARY 24, 1891, THEY PREFER UNION HELP Organized Labor and Standard Wages the Beat for All Concerned. BUILDERS AND TRADERS IN SYMPATHY Delegates Eleoted to the Natlonal Conven- tlou—tentral Unlon Wil Discuss the Depot Provositio and Eiect Officers. Labor The organization of Builders and Traders of Omaha, which came into existence four years ago, includes in its membership the principal contracting builders in the city, and has for its objects and purposes the uni- fication of those engaged in the art and trade of building. They have commodious rooms on the second floor of the New York Lifo in- surance building, and hold sessions at 11 o'clock each day for the purposeof acting upon any business that may be brought be- fore the organization. The prosident of tho organization, Mr. Richard Smith, is very outspoken in favor of contractors employing union labor upon all work. In speaking of labor organizations President Smith said to u Be reporter yesterday : “irom time immemorial, or at least sinco mankind became civilized, the principle has been recognized that in union the is strength. ~ The earliest history we have of srganized lubor was at the building of King dolomon’s temple, where the workmen were Sivided into three classes, namely: Master or overseers, fellow-crafis and appreatices, The work of these men wus the admiration of their own age and time as well s all suc ceeding generations, even to the present d “In that day and builder and the arenit his profession and calling was the foremost among bis fellowmen, and so it will be again in our day and age, when we require of every mani who engages in the mechanical pursuits of lifo to thoroughly understand his business before he can obtain employ- ment as such, “I find in ail_my dealings as a contractor that it pays all employers of labor to uso union labor wherever it can be obtained, inmy dealings 1 have alw: unions willing to deal fairl; the employer shows a disposition to be fair with theni. To Inslst on Standard Wage: “In these times of depression Iadvocate and would advise the men in all trades to stand up for the d wages, even if it should becowe necessary for those that are working to_turn one-half of their earnings nto the treasury of the union for the sup- port of ‘their unemployed brothren. For this reason, that if they should stand a cut of § a day now it would take at least three years of good times to get the wages back to wheve they are at the present time, and might cause numberless strikes and disaffections among crafismen and em- ployers. *'In the city of Chicago in 1872-3, where I was living at the time and working on the scaffold, and was getting $5 per day, when the panic of 18734 struck this country, by the union men not stunding solidly togother, our wages were cut and re-cut until they reached $1.50 per day. And when times commenced to improve again, it took a great many years to get wages back to b0 cents per hour “‘We can all thank fortune that the unions of this country have stood solidly together during the present depression, and not allowed their wages to be cut. “1t is considered by all parties interested that it is better for all concerned, including the owner of a buildlng, the contractor and mechanics, to have an established scals of wages, as thoowner will know what his building will cost him and the contractor will kuow how to figure the work. “I would further say that the brick con- tractors and bricklayers were the first to wtroduce arbitration in our city,since which time arbitration has become the pr mode of settling all dificulties or differ- ences between employer and employe in this scction of the couatry, and at no time in the history of our city has there existed such pleasant relations between employer aud employes as has existed since the introduc- tion of this mode of settiement.” Ata meeting of this a. tion held a ys ago Messrs, Richard Smith and A, ug were both elected as delegates to the nationul convention of builders which will L\)Il\r‘ne)n Boston February 13 next. the mechanie, the who understood Wil Discuss thoe Depot Proposition, It is expected that the meetingof the Omaha Central Labor union this evening will bring out a full attendance of the mer- bers, as considerable business of importance will come up for action. The question re- garding the proposition of the Metropolitan Uuion depot company was lett over from the special meeting held last week, to be acted upon at the next regular meeting. Aside from this inportant question”the meeting this evening. The candidates election of officers will take place at the for president ure very numerous and a good lively strugele will most likely take place in the selection of this oflicer. If President Hartley had not left the city iv is quite probable that he woull have been re-clected without much opposition, but as he nas vesigned to take 4 position in Washington it leaves the field open to Ex-President Schupp s spoken of as Hartley's successor, us is also Herbert Boyle of the elevator conductors, Frank Heacock's friends think he a good chance for the position, but Frank says he would rather be one of the rank and‘filo. It is said a dark horse will be brougnt out from among the building trades and that all the building trades delegates will support the new man. If this should be the case it would be the dark horse against the field. At any rate a lively tussie is likely to take place in the selection of the next president of the Omaha Central Labor union. The new con- stitution which tvas adopted two weeas ago ident more power than hereto- s the oftice more sought after., Instead of the committees being elected at the meeting as provided by the old con- stitution the president now has the ap- pointment of all committees, For re- cording secretary Mr. R. H. Jenness seems to be in the lead 8o far with seve other candidates in the field. president is not much sought for, and n, didates have as yet been mentioned. T'here is a very strong sentiment in favor of August Beerman for chairman of the committee on organization, and it is quite probuble that he will be ubpointed o vhis position no mat- ter who i chosen as the head of the union, et Thousands sink into an early grave for want of a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. This great remedy would have saved them Co.— Misses’ N.T.: hi-‘h button overshoes now al The ofice of $1.35 to $1.50. Wm.N. Whitney.103 S.15 st D Winter Winds Have no terrors for Burlington Route travelers. Water and weather proof cars and vestibuled trains place them beyond the play of the elements, Magnificent daily service to Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Dead- wood and Hot Springs, Tickets, berths, time ising mutter at 1324 tables and ad- Farnam street, W. I. ValLL, Agent. e Men's arctics 90¢,, $1.00, $1.50. Wm, . Whitney, 103 So. 15th st. No Use In Freezinz, Not by any means if youcan buy a heavy overcoatfor 81,50, A hMlm' one for $2.00. An Irish frieze for $2.50. One with a cape, $3.50. $12.00 overconts for #.00. This is the biggest snap woe or any other clothing house ever of- fered. Tt includes overcoats or ulsters made of melton, beaver, chinchilla, ker- sey, ehetland, ete. You can take you chofee for 85.00, Tt will pay you to buy one of them on specvlation, a3 a pawn- broker will loan you more than 5.00 on one of them, Other goods we are closing out. Men's warm felt mufllers, Heavy leather gloves or mitts, 25¢. Polka dot mufilors, e, Scoteh caps, heavy, 15 Oc, 7o and $1,00 caps, che he. .25 extra heavy buckskin shirts 50c. 7oe undershirts 25¢. Boys' overcc Working pants 30c. Men's full suits $2.00, ete. ds proportionatel THE GLOBE COTHING CO., 115 S, 16th streot, opposite Boston store. B ‘ur over cand leather ts at 4 price. i 1's high button overshoes . Whitney, 103 S. 15th st. WA iy Hot Springs, Ark., Withoat Change. On and after January 20 the Missouri Pacifie railway will run a through sleep- ing car from Omaha to Hot Springs, Ark., without change via Kansas City, Ilort Smith and Little Rock, leaving Omaha daily at 10p. m, For further in- formation, rates, call at depot, 15th and Webstor streots, or city ticket of- fice, N. I3, corner 13th and Farnam, Tiomas F. GODFREY, J. O. PrinLirer P& T. A A.G.F. &P. A, st e The Schlitz is open today. The Kush to Caliornia Is 80 great nowadays that one i ne all the world and his headed for the Pacific coast. wife are Whereas they're not. Travel to Chicago still malintains goodly proportions, cspecially the Burlington's share of it. The Burlington's trains (they're vesti- buled and gas lighted) leave for Chicago at 9:45 . m., 4:45 p. m. and 7:02 p. m. All three carry sleepers and free chair cars, and two—the first two—have din- ing cars, City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. el The Schlitz is open today. Ee et Women's #2.00 high button overshoes now $1.75. Wm. N. Whitney, 103 5 st. g AT e Beg Pardon i For interrupting you, but you may pos- sibly be going cast. 1f so, there are a couple of trains you should really bear in mind. These are “Northwestern Line” Nos. 6 and 2, teaving union depot daily at 4:05 and 6:30 p. m., respectively, arriving in Chicago at 8:15 and 9:30 next morning. City ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam st. s 0 e . is open today. el i COMMERCIAL CLUB. The Schii Matters Discussed by the Executive Con- miitee Yesterduy Afternoo The exceutive committee of tho Commer- clal clubmet in regular session yesterday afternoon and transacted the us grist of routine business. C.E. Weller, chairman- eleet, occupied the post of honor at the head of the tablo, Secratary Drexel submitted the names of §. 15 Howell, Rey. W. P. Hel- lings, Major Clarkson, J. F. Harris and F. . Ballard for active membershin. The gentlemen were unanimously elected. It was decided to admit ministers to honorary membership. The question of local shopping trains was aiscussed and finally referred to’ the bureau of rotailers. By o unanimous vote it was decided to hold a jolntgession with the Sundown club to discuss theSibject of county roads at_some date in the noar future. An_appropridiion of £400 was voted for advertising purpose: The following resolution was unanimous adopted: Resolved, That w recoznize In the offorts of the Omaha'Opera Festivalschool, in establish- ing annually o season of legitimute opera in the oity of Omali, @ movorvnt the benoflt of Which s only cquiiiod by *ho public institi- tlons of this clty, whose tendencios are toward tho clovation of the Intellectual, busi- ness and moral interosts of tne city; and that we extend o the Omaha Festival “school our ofticial recognition, und ask of the citizens of Omaha their moral and finaucial support of the sume. B Whitney’s Cash Shoe Sale. Men's, women's, misses’ and children’s boots and shoes at 10, 20, 30 and 40 per cent discount, Wt N. WHITNE The Schli 103 So. 15th st Plumbing Department AfMairs, The plumbing inspector and his assistant arcresting on their oars, waiting for the council to either confirm their appointments or knock them out and make room for some- body else in their places. This is the dull time of the year in that department, and it was the intention of the plumbing inspector to utilize it in preparing asctof diagrams in compliance with the recently passed plumbing ordinaunce, show- ing tho arrangement of all plumbing in tho school buildings and other public struc- tures, but the necessary book for that pu; pose had uot been provided, and the in- spector will not have the authority to order it until his appointment is confirmed Under the old system it would have been the duty of the building mspector to provide all v essary books aud stationory, but now he is relieved of that responsibility, and no boolk is fortheoming, ‘The now system will pro- vide for the keeping of a complete diagram and record of plumbing in all buildings hereafter to be evected, and it will be mude sufticiently retroactive to include all schools, hotels and public buildings. Tho record will be kept in the office of the Board of Health, and prospective renters of houses will be enabled to go there and ascertain the sanitary condition of the houses they have in view as possible hubitations. The exact location of all waste and soil pipes will be shown, nnd the pesition of all lixtures as well, 80 that the sanitavy inspector will be able to tell at a glanee whether or not the arrangement is what it ought to be. et The Schlitz is open today —— Lecturs by W, 5. O 188, “The Renaissance of Art” will be the sub- ject of the address of Mr. W. S. Curtiss before the Chautauqua college, on Thursda, night, in the First Methodist church, There is no charge for admission, and all are cord ally invited to she college meetings. Mr. Curtiss is well able to give an interesti lecture on the subject of art. o The Sehlitz is open today. Awarded Hig hest Honors World's Fair, DRPRICES 2 ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Used in Millions of Homes—4a Vears tha Standards Bakin Powder. ° Powder.-—~No Ammonia; No Alum, [ DES MOINES MINERS €0 OUT Ten of the Largest Mines in the State Foroed to £hut Down. | NINE HUNDRED MEN STRIKE IN 10WA Some of the Uperators Agreo to the De- nds of the Mon and Thus Prevent ® More ¥ Other tondod Walkout— hor Troubles, Des Motses, Jan The miners In ten of the largest mines in this district, number ing about 900, are idle to They are out on a strike. The duference botween the operators and miuers 18 but 15 cents a ton Three operators have agreed to pay tho prico demanded and the men are at work Ata mass meeting yesterday, at which 1,000 miners were represeated, it was de- cided not to accept the 25 per cent reduction demanded by fhe operators, Resolutions were adopted, however, agreeing to accept & 10 per cent reduction. The Trades assem bly of Des Moines and the Federation of Labor of this district agreed to stand by the miners in any action taken, and this movning a strike was ovdered in all mines where the compro bad not been aceepted, Lenigh to D Puteaveiran, Jan, 2 issued by General Manay heaas of departments of the Lehigh inscructing them notto employ a men unless absolutely necessary, and calling attention to the fuct that the ranks we: badly erowded and intimuting they will be speedily depleied by discharges. chiarge Men. A notice was or Voorhees to the Valley Cloe the Min Jan, 23.—At the annual meet- hierton Mining company today, W MiLwaArke ing of the B; it was decided to close the miue Tron- wood lowitto fill with water. The vy acks will be torn up. The Brothérton mine produced 80000 tons an- ally. It cannoi be operated at a profit unless ore brings # per ton, Wil Call Out the Militi Brivgerors, Conn., .—The strikers are quiet today, but the trouble is expected tomorrow,when the company will attempt to run cars with nonunion men. If the police arc unable to cope with the strikers the militia, now in readiness, will be called out. Ac d the Cut. Waeztixa, W. Vi, Jan. 23.—The 1.200 employes of the potterics have accepted a reduction of 25 per cent in wages. Tho object wus a cut 0 as to meet Pittsburg competition, Will Not Aceept n Reductls Corvvuus, Jan. 23.—Enough is known to say that the Ohio miners refuse to accept a reduction by about 500 majority. They are still in session e is open today. - fle Was Acquitted. LowsviLee, Jan. 23.—A special to the Post from Knoxvillesays: John Shea, the wealtiny railroaa contractor, who shot and killed Walker Mills, a prominent negro volitician, at Saturduy’s cleetion, was discharged from custody today, he proving it was a case of self-defense. The negros think the prelimi- nary hearing a sort of take. ~~— The Schlitz is open today. The Schlit Thousands of worn out, To meet the whose blood nerves grown ar It is the tality, It | physical powers, ! and drow night’s i0ss of nerves as Paine s0 surely br during which tl energy is rop! tissues vepuired. For men and v thrifts nott on, celory compound. Paine’s celory tant organs the first or in school, Dar pre out tho country. from no definite discs greatest has over known for fa body, for sleeplesancss, debility and ‘um]-I vints avising from deprossed vi 1085 Of ne “Ten nightsare required to repair one sleen,” s ; But nothing so calms and soothes the s colery compound, or 1zs sound, dreamless sleop loss of nervous exhausted of the persons Vb ro shatte re ous u-xl. vomen ling will are ut weak and nervous, needs of just such over- worked, over-unxious men a red thin and impure, celery compound is preseribed, remedy the world wue of mind and Wi ] nd the compound mouth pared compound, the great reme cured 80 many thousands sic nd enteebled men and women through- come of a long life devoted to inc entific study of diseases of the imp: body and their de- pendence upon the nervous systom. No less an eminent sciontist ward 1. Phelps, M. D., LL: D., profess- college medical Paine’s v na we and their restores the functions of the di tive organs, strengtiens the mental and ioves tha an ubjected to the enormous strain of social life, or spend- of vitality through an [ from complete breakdown like Paine’s is the than that | dullness ciliness, lag form celery Ik, nervous S— ymen ine's 1 of hem | out- ant ! Ed- | has GREATEST IN THE WORLD !~ Why Thousands of Families Owe Their Health to Paine’s Celery Compound. Paine’s celery compound supplios tiia=s tired system all'it needs in food for nerves and blood. Ithevmatism relieved other means fails In all wasting comes a simple, casy matter when the strength is kept up by Paine’s colery compound and the nerves und vital or- gans reccive in abundance the food thoy acmand, The foundation of recovery from dis- cases which at 8 inl organs is laid by the utmost attention to the nutriti tion of the who'e body. No nutritive agent wus over discovered that will feod aching norvesaud braiu, and restoro the natural functions of the vital organs, like Paine’s celery compound. Well nourished bodi well fed brains, sound sleep, hoalth and sirength, have come to thousands from Puine’s celery com- pound. M. I, Engle is a prominent mer- chant in tho beautiful town of Hamburg, Towa. Ilis reputation is too high to permit of his recommending u prepart tion unless it has superior merit, Read w Iml he says of the greav good Paino’s v compound his dono him and his family the of way when every diseases recovory bo- 1 it my duty.” he writes, “‘to cay agood word for Puino's celery coni- pound. [have suffered for a number of yeurs from veuralgia, and tried many difforent medicines without relief. Fi- nally I was induced to try Paine’s celery comvound. After using nine bottles T am in better health than I have been for many yenrs. **My wifo and children have al 1sing the compound with marke: fit to all of them.” The picture above is of Mr. Engle and his family. They have had the sume experience as thousands of others. 1s0 been 1 bene- MME. M. YALE ENDORSED BY CON ‘lu-‘qw. HER EXCELSIOR . . Gomplexmn Remedles ol the Hie) e Wana i xposition. Youlh Restored. BGU Iy Cuillvaied, GGleEXIMS Beauitiad. SPECIAL MENTION Tadies’ are agsured by Mme. Yale that the reme- atos advertised in this column are the same as Diplomas those used by her i cultivating hor marvelons beauty and presc youth. By e use of these remedies any one ean” have s perfeet cor plexion from bl vinkle Lo Droof ean be > endorsement of con- a8 to their p il Wil s0on app this er celebrated leetures on Watch Mme. Yala's ads. every Sunday. Wrinkles Removed--Gray Hair Turned Back to Its Original Color Without Dye--Chemistry’s Greatest Discovery. COMPLEXION AND BEAUTY. Mme. M. Yale, ti ity 15 now the w0 41 ye than 15, Hor witiful wax doll. Hew com fgz, rivaling the 1y and the rose for purity an Y of tint and hue. Her and_dimpled 1k marvelots off waxen flesh, plump, firin polit to (h ¢ aplexion romedies. Her beauty hag all been cultivated by the uss of these romedies, PRICE IuT OF REMED]ES MAGICAL & - Modlating the 1,50, Laranteed (o 1 o Boware of LSIOR SKIN FOOD avery APAsa.0f i $1.50 and $13.00 ORt HATR TONIC-Tho first and only romedy in the World Known to turn gra: glnil color without dye. Creatos g tops it falling in from 24 hour bick 1o 115 o uxurinnt growth 10 0ne weck. curcs ull sealp discases. Price, $1.00 per bottle, EXCELSIOR COMPLEXION BLEACH-Guaran teed to romove any and all blemishes fron tie skin. Glvos u clone and beautiful natural com: plexion. Price §2.00 per bottle 4 by Chemists iles Cure Know of Freckles n i White and Rose LA FRECKLA - Acknowled Physicians to” ba the only i Guaranteed Lo Femove any cas fow days, and leave the skin: Lily Pink. Price, $1.00 YELASH AND EY GROWER-Guar- anteed to creato a luxrd wil, Price #1.00, ALMOND BLOSSOM N CREAM I would be tmpossibi il th an for the skin. In ono » Cit will ma roukh skin as smooth o refining co DOFOR It 1tk 10 equ ton i3 heallnge ooth W CONMPLEXT (0 tell GRE known for removing pertiuous hair. Tk not irritate or show thi #0.00 ELIXIR OF BEAUTY -An external tonfe for the Bklne. Creates witiral rosy, plump elibeks, giyves the klow of childhood 1o an'old faca, Price, $1.00 per botile SPECIAL LOTION NO. 1-Guarantecd to enr As0 of Plnples, Blackheads or Skin Diseas #1.00. EXCELSIOR mas Bood P 0D TONIC—Mme 1 the diver 3e 0f the ysie VO 10 health g oft all Impurities; ¢ Price $1.00. FRUITCURA all female Mg nplaints and nervous $60,000 patd for the 1 la now contr Mie, ¥ Acts on_every weak organ of the fu malo wystem. Price $1.00 per bottlc Send” moncy order by tegistered letter, bank draft, eertified check or postal n GUIDE TO BEAUTY -Mail free upon recelpt of 6 cents postage. Fre Remedivs by all dr Mme. M. YALER Boeauty and Complexion Spocialist, 501 Karbach Block, {5th and Douglas Strests, Omaha, Neb. Maia Oflice, 146 Stale St, Chicago, L, Chicago, 245 Lake Omala, 107 S. 14th St. St, OWER bed. tive; ! : A decorative iron, ivory white | burnished brass; clean, portable, enduring, low-pi The pattern her month at only 5 MirrArp | not be sat an inferio: yourself this by | BIRNEY'SY but within aye vent of theso architectural frames You can alwz photos mad finished ilur, convenier cedy ra shown Is offered this T lore Time wos onco when the pr Brass Bedstead mado it almost prohibi- ar has come the ad- in ventilated, it d to r likeness to a having £ drugglats ou have come down into 1894 as one of the few persons whe have not yet take advantage of the low prices on Avchituc: tural Bedsteads, and hence do not know the blessings of a light, clean, 0 ename and completely mounted in It makes a beautiful bedstead. yver the 11 adjectives that deseribe it— light, strong, tubu beaut Chas. Shiverick & Co., ! 1206--1208 Douglas Straet, . Brock. You certainly would give or friend. avoid your o0 0an | HIGH-CLASS PHOTIGR\PHY. || 818, 310, 817 S). 13t1 51, | I.x g Txlkf) El‘(?v.lk:)r. IO beautiful neat, 1 of a of 1led Run itul, areh i FROM GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER TN STEAM, Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer, T POWER for Corn and Feed Milis, Baling fay, Running Separators, C OTT0 GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1to a0 H. P, 81020 H. I £end far Cutalogue, Prices, ete., desribing work to be done, TTOGAS ENGINE WORKS, 33d & Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPHIA, PA, TIHE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. are now located at 1408 Farnam St., opposite Paxton Hotel, Prescripe tion Drug 1 Instrus ments, Optical Goods, Mathemati- cal 1 Instruments, Physicians’ Hospital Supplics, Rubber Goods. Large stock THY ALOL & PENIFOLD CO, WA SPEGIALIST Presidont of NEW [ MEDICAL AND SURGICA L DISPENSARY Consu'tation Fre ussed I th Low prices. conio, Private ax ufi‘ ’Vull\.n‘q- Wr, TMENT BY MAIL with stamp, ‘for pay tleniars which wil pliln envelops, I 0. Box Gt Om th Atieot, Omnihi, N NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Nab. CAPITAL, = . - LUAPLU S, 400,000 €63,000 W, Yatos o, Dimotors Houey oo © aiiig, viea nrasidont, O 8. Ml s 810" a0, Jo0i 3. Colling, & N ik OALIE wis 8. Reoed, caahtos THE IRON BANK. DRUNKENNESS witkvely Cared thousands A0% Oure Liks 0% 00 L1 B i @ posel Lty GOLDEN' p'eo, Clnclunatl, O, Tree. 1o 'be Bad of 1500 and Louzlus S Kuhu & o, Drugeists, Umashu, Neb.