Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1901, Page 5

THE OM \HA D \ILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1901, BETWEEN PLANE AND BOTTLE| BOYS AND THEIR . MOTHERS| COentral Laber Union Called On te Bettle Unien Dispute. WILLING TO BUY WATER WORKS PlANT‘ Congratulations Extended to Popple- ton on the Outcome of Wis Suit to Decide the Option of Purchase, At the meeting of the Central Labor union fast night Harry McVea was elected as president pro tempore in the absence of President Shrum New delegates were roceived as follows Plumbers’ Drainers’ union, William Ob- Yinger, John Nelson and T. Murphy; Musi clans’ union, William H. Daniels; Cigar makers' union, D. Prefsman. A communication was received from the Carpenters’ unfon stating that C. E. Sparks member of that union, and that he is now representing himselt @8 a member of that unfon. The munication was filed after several member; had spoken in temperate language against the ex-secrotary, and the secretary was ordered to publish the announcement of the expulsion in the daily A turther communication from the Carpen ters' unlon, regarding the fight of the Bot tie Blowers' unlon on a factory. was recetved and a committee was appointed to kea that goods packed in botfles made by this firm will not he sold in Omaha A communfcation from the Carpenters' union regarding a leatherworker engaged B8 a carpenter was referred to the Leather workers' union The Natlonal Unfon of the Brewery Work- ers requested amittes to fnsist upon the salo of union beer only In saloons. The roquest was complied with, The National Garment Workers made an appeal for the purchase of goods bearing the label, the matter forrad to the unfon label committee A communication from the Woman's Na tional Label league was referred to the organization committee, About Municipnl Ownership, com no newspapers certain A resolution referring to the decision of the supreme court In the case of Poppleton against Moores, extending a vote of thanks to W. 8. Poppleton and pledging the unfon to municipal ownership of the water works, was submitted by several members. The resolution created considerable discussion An amendment was proposed to include the municipal ownership of telephones, electric 1ight, end street rallways. The amendment was lost and the resolution as proposed was adopted by a vote of 23 to 4.. The auditing committee, charged with the examination of the report of the Labor day committee, reported total receipts, $771.41; expenscs, $781.38; deficlency, $9.87. It was ptated that these figures included the pay- ment of all claims, some by compromi The report was accepted and the committee discharged. It was stated that advertising ounts to the amount of $27 had been placed in the hands of the editor of the Workers' Gazette for collection. The Labor day committee was discharged with a vote of thanks. The law committee reported that it had been unable to find any case to present to the grand jury growing out of the order of the Board of Education requiring cadets to purchase uniforms at one house. The law committee reported a revised Jease of the Workers' Gazette to Willls Hudspeth, By the terms of the lease Huds- potlf Imys' to the unton $1 and all profits of the business over $125 per month, assuming all debts now existing and binding himself to conduct tho paper along the lines of policy laid down by the board of control, ‘which shall have power to declare the lease vold In case of refusal of the lessee to carry out the torms of the lease, the board of control to be gulded by the Central unions of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Blufts. The paper shall support no candi- dates for political office not endorsed by the Central union or the board of control and shall be guided In its political course by the action of the American Federation of Labor. The report was adopted and the Jease given to J. J. Kerrigan to secure the Decessary signatures. Unions Delinquent, Delegates delinquent in attendance for three meetings were reported from the fol- Jowing unlons: Brewery Workers, 1; Bakers, 1; Brickmakers, 3; Boilermakers, 1; Bookbinders, 2; Cigarmakers, 1; Elec- Irical Workers, 1; trotypers and Stere- ptypers, 8; Federal unlon No. 8,001, 3; Horseshoers, 2; Iron Moulders, 1; Loco- motive Firemen, 1; Leather Workers, 1; Machinists, 2; Musiclans, 2; Painters, 1; PostofMice Clerks, 3; Theatrical Stage Em- ployes, 3; total, 32. Thelr seats were de- plared vacant and the unlons instructed to elect their successors in all cases were valid excuses were not given. The matter of tho endorsement of a candi- flate for appointment on the Board of Fire and. Pollca Commissioners, which may be pelocted by the governor, was brought up for discusston, There was much talk, which ended in the appointment of a committee to propare a memorial to the governor ask- ing that one place be glven to organized labor. The committee 1s composed of C. A Robinson, Ben Maylord and A. E. Willls, Vei o Keysor instructed the jury to find ndant in the action” brought againgt the ety of South Omaha by Her- mann Zellers, who sought to recover $10,000 {nr Injuries e sustained by falling into a rench ¢ for South Omaha. Jua, gor the CHERRY ECTORAL Equally good for mother and child. The dose is different, that’s all. For the mother when she has a cold, a cough, or a weak throat; for the child when it has the croup. For the mother when she has bron- chitis or asthma; for the child when it has a night cough or the cough of measles. We wish you would consult your doctor more freely about our medicines. “Formore than 40 years I have kept Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house, and I do not believe there is a remedy in the world lung troubles,” — Mrs. MARY J. YouNa, Clifford, N. $1.00. had been expelied | Reception at the W ut Some Interests on Hoom | Turns Ing Situntion The Boys' Temperance Street City mission celebrated its annual tea party from 4 until 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and entertained thelr mothers their guests. The class s under the direction of Mrs. E. L. Shinrock and her daughter and is composed of some thirty or newsboys lacks and street urchins of the vicinity of Tenth street and Capitol avenue. For weeks the boys have been looking forward to the occasion, not only on account of the feast, but as an opportunity of showing their mothers just what their club and its work meant. Ac cordingly the entire membership was pres- ent, arriving quite a half hour in advance of thelr guests, Several of their number had been appointed ushers and others walters, the first set doing the honors as their guests arrived, the others busying themselves with preventing the girls of the sewing classes, who were not included from even peaking Into the windows by holding up thelr aprons, with which each had been provided. About fitteen women were present. Previous to the tea party a program had been arranged, which opened with the roll call by the secretary. The first num was the club’s rally song We Are Coming,” followed by the address of welcome by Marinelll, which was quite the feature of the afternoon, to the uptown visitors at least. The youthful speaker, after assuring the guests of tho club's pleasure in thelr pres hoped that they might derlve much “porfit” as well as enjoyment from the occasion. Two recitations followed by two very small boys, who stood upon chairs that they might be seen and heard. A review of the class work by questions from Mrs. Shin rock and the singing of the class song “Our Glasses Upside Down.'* concluded the program, and then came the real feature of the occasion The boys served their mothers first refreshments consisting of tea, sandwiches, fruit, cake and cream, the others waiting quietly until their turn, but when it at Inst arrived the boys' appetite asserted itself, with the result that the tables were soon cleared, and the urchins departed well pleased with themselves and the work that affords such an occasion. SALVATION ARMY'S Commander Booth-Tucker ¥ Orguntzatio Work. club of the Tenth as more nce the WORK Booth-Tucker, commander of the Salva- tlon army in America, lectured to a well filled house at Boyd's theater last night On the stage with him were Brigadier Gen- eral Toft and wife, in charge of the Omaha work; a half-dozen Salvation lassles from the local corps and a band of eleven pleces, which furnished music in lteu of the usual theater orchestra. The program carried out much after the order of a religious service, belng in- troduced with hymns and prayer, and wind- ing up triumphantly with a collection. The lecture was in the nature of 'a report of the work accomplished by the Salvation army, and was punctuated with many pun- gent anecdotes. The speaker gald the army 18 now fur- nishing homes to 9,000 persons who were formerly homeless. This was accomplished, he sald, by means of the colony system. Threo such colonies are now flourishing in Callfornia. It Is an improvement over the ordinary means of caring for destitute families, he sald, because It keeps the families together, makes them self-sup- porting and furnishes them with a means of buying and paying for their own homes. OTHER CITIES MUST SETTLE Omaha Intends to Collect for Caring for Inflicted Individunls Shipped Here. Health, Commissioner Coffman says that hereatter’ all cases of infectious diseases coming to Omaha from South Omaha and Council Bluffs shall be sent back at once to those cities unless they were directed to this city by the boards of health or the mayors of the other two places. Considerable trouble has been experienced from this source recently, especially whers South Omaba is concerned, so Dr. Coffman now insists upon a definite arrangement. This will be such that South Omaha and Council Bluffs will be permitted tue ad vantage of the superior hospital accommoda- tions here through a regular plan. By this they will pay Omaha for the care of thelr patients, and none but officials in authority in such matters will be allowed to send the diseased ones here. ELSASSER'S MONTHLY EXHIBIT County Treasurer Tells How Mach Money He Has on Hand and Where It I Deponited. County Treasurer Elsasser has made pub- le the following exhibit of county finances and balances in his custody for the month of November, 1901, just closed: —$144,568 92 in drawer Nov. & in drawer Nov Postage ac On depq National Omaha_ National Unfon Natlonal 144,858.92 e 'lu.l to it for all throat and 'MISS BONNIE DELANO A Chicago Society Lady, in a Letter to Mrs. Pinkham say: “DEAR Mns. Prsxmax : —Of all the grateful daughters to whom you have given health and life, none are more glad than L. *“My home and my life was happy until illness came upon me three years ago. I first noticed it by being {rreg- ular and having very painful and scanty menstruation; ~gradually my general health failed ; I could not en- joy my meals; I became languid and nervous, with griping pains frequently in the groins, 1 advised with our family phys- fclan who preseribed without any im- rovement. One day he said,—Tr, Lydia Pinkham’s Remedies.” { did, thank God ; the next month I was better, and it gradually built me up until in four months I was cured. This is nearly a year ago and I have not had a pl\m or ache since,"—RBoNNIE DELANO, 3248 Indiana Ave., Chicago, TU.—25000 forfeit If above testimontal ls ot genulne. Trustworthy proof is abundant that Lulln E. Pinkham’s Vegetable mpound saves thousands of rnmg women from dangers resulting rom organic irregularity, suppression or retention of the menses, ovarian or womb troubles. Refuse substitutes. CHINESE AND THE OLD LAW Ng Poon Chew Tells ef the Pl Countrymen Have Laid. His HOPE TO BECOME AMERICAN CITIZENS San Francisco prive nt the St ant Not Warrant Ng Poon Chew, Yat Po, published editor of the Chung Sal in San Francisco, will lecture at the First Presbyterian church tonight on “The Crisls in China from the tandpoint of & Chinaman Ng Poon Chew has resided in the United States for twenty-one years and is a grad- uate of the San Francisco Theological sem- tnary. For the last two years he has been the managing editor of the Chung Sal Yat Po, the first Chinese paper published in the United States and the largest and most influential. The Christmas number con- tains many elegant pictures of the manag- ing editor, his staff, the Chinese consul and the Chinese emperor. Editor Chew Is en- thusiastic over his paper, and while it s difficult for an American to read, it is cer- tainly & thing of beauty. “Our paper,” sald the editor, circulates only among the Chinese. While we have only about 5,000 subscribers, we consider that good for the number of peo- ple we can reach. You will be surprised to learn that the trouble fn South America has ected our circulation. We have many progressive Chinamen in Colon, and be- cause of the war twenty-five of our readers have requested their papers discontinued as they have become impoverished by the trouble. The Chung Sal Yat Po readers in the United States pay $6 per year for the paper; outside of this country the subscrip tion price is $§ per year. “We Chinese think you Amerlcans are queer people,” continued the editor. “We don't know why the Chinese exclusion aet should be re-enacted. You are surely not afrald that too many Chinese will come here. At the present time there are not more than 70,000 Chinese in this country. During the twenty-five years when there was no restriction placed on Chinese emmi- gration there was never a time when there were mare than 160,000 People who come from my countr; are the progressive class. They come to learn your ways and become educated. They are a lawabiding and law- loving cluss. Only the dark side of the Chinese people has been shown to the masses of the people. The fight against us is caused and carried on by the politiclans and the labor unions. We are in a false Hght. “‘For Instance, during the Epworth league convention in San Francisco guides em- ployed by the politicians and others piloted the visitors to what they called the Chi- nese quarters and showed them the Chinese smoking oplum. The truth is these quarters were rented by politiclans and these Chiness were pald to go there and smoke and live in fiith that the visitors would go home and tell of the horrors of the Chinese quar- ters. “The Six Companies you hear o much about is also misrepresented. This is an organization formed by the Chinese of six districts of China. Its object is benevolent We take care of our sick and send home our dead. We are assessed nothing until one member desires to return to China, and then he pays $10. We have requested every Chinese in the country to contribute something in order that we can fight the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion act, or to get it modified. Many of us here would like to bring our families over, our wives and children. At present we cannot. We want the United States and our gov- crnment—It the former doesn't want us— to make some kind of & treaty. It is to your Interest as well as ours. China is the market for American products. We are waking up and progress is our watchword. We want to become citizens, I have been here twenty-one years, but cannot vote, and yet European emmigrants are allowed to vote after a certain number of years with- out regard to character. We bring no an- archists here; we bring no nihilists, The Chineso will make good, true, honest citi- zens. It ever we get a vote, then the good andy bright side of the Chinese will be shown and the fight on us by politiclans will cease. Many people in California are now petitioning thelr congressmen to work for the removal of the restriction of Chi- nese emmigration “of course Two Children Rescued. Two little girls, aged 8 and § years, re- spectively, were taken from a disorder house on Ninth street by the police Friday morning and turned over to the Child Saving institute. They were Mary Jos phine_and Virgll Evernghin, daughters ot ose Evernghin, one of the inmates. She sald she had taken them from the Creche, where they had been staying, b .were Ul ang she wanted 'to nurse themy RAILROAD PAYS THE DIFFERENCE The telegram below explains why we will be able to offer the Nebraska Piano buyers the greatest bargains ever before attempted. The Railroad Company has agreed with Steger & Sons to pay us the difference between the original cost of these Pianos and the price that we will sell them for. Perm No. 168, THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, - ————— |NCORPORATED 21,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. mnnmm DELIVERS ast only by repeatiag OAILI E SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. , which bave been amented i by the sender of the O mmmuh-«” .:;‘..“:"““‘...x.. ey Cabe wbere e el s s T e v by of the sender, under the conditions samed above, THOS. T. EGKERT, President and Gener: Mana, 18 0ot preson: :nun.f«. errors o dalaye i writing within sty daye REOEIVED at 212 South 13th Street, Omaha, Neb. B11 ch ¥7 pu Chicago Ills 29 Nov 49 paia 1150 a Nov 29-1901 Schmoller & Mueller, Sell the 39 in transit. None are damaged on the 1318vFarnam street, Omaha . sluas daraged by the railroaa Co ur representative has 268 examined every one of them. inside only on the outside of the cases. The railroad .Compsny will settls the loss after_the sale_is over. In accordance with the instructions of the above telegram, we will, on December 9, 1901, I money Pianos. turer's product, also by our sely aving Piano sale ever inaugurated in history. They must be sold without delay, YOU TAKE NO RISK. Former Price. Railroad Price $338 $295 $258 $212 8 Walnut Case Upright ...... ... 7 Mahogany Case Uprights. 9 Flemish Oak Case Uprights........ 5 Golden Oak Case Uprights ....... In addition to the above bargains we are compelled to sacrifice about on our three floors, including such renowned makes as the Steinway, Vose, Steger, Emerson, Stecl Mason & Hamlin, and others, for the reason that we need the room for new holiday stock, which is daily ar from eastern factories. WE SELL NEW PIANOS ON Every one was especially selected for the holiday trade. Sell none to dealers. Bteger & Sons Piang Mfg Co. Note the pri They are in the greatest s we make on the above 39 high grade finest specimens of the manufac- Every Piano fully guaranteed, not only by the factory, but Former Price. Railroad Price 4 Sample Planos...... 2 1902 Advanced styles, mndc to uell lnr f former price 4 Non.Catalogued styles, $128, $138, $148, $156. MONTHLY PAYMENTS $188 $165 75, railroad price 5 of the highest grade Pianos now , A, B. Chase, ving -rent, tune and repair pianos. Write for catalogues, prices and terms, or pay us a visit of inspection. The opportunity of a life-time to get a really artistic Piano at a price ordinarily paid for an inferior, second-class, or unknown make. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER THE LARCEST PIANO HOUSE 1313 Farnam street, Omaha. IN THE WEST. STORE OPEN EVENINGS: Telephone 1625. P. 8.—Note the words in above telegram, “The railroad company will settle loss after the sale is over.” Saturday the Last Day. Remainder of Stock Damaged by Water MUST GO! Saturday Absolutely the Last Day of the Sale The Rochester Shoe Co. 1515 Douglas Street—I1515 Saturday the Last Day. Onlz Safe Medicine for Babies. The insides of babes-in-arms and little children are very delicate and tender. Mothers must not be reckless in t! safe medicine for babies: “'Cascarets are fine for ladi (o *Keen Dotk Baglaelety 3 “ y 1 G Ay ; r.":u e Mnmmn takes a CASCARET, bab use of physics. Tk oy There is only one gentle, perfect, amma has need Catoarets and recotvod bei o thin ‘are wonds .nn.f'“"‘l e ::‘h Modry Soyar, tag, 5t. Louts, Mo, gets the benefit, Isn’t that good sense? The sweet, palatable Candy Cathartic Cascaret, eaten by the nursin, mother, not only regul of mil £ » but makes her mill diluted and as part of its regular, natural food;—no viol tes her system and increases her flow ly purgative. Baby gets the effect lence—no dan- ger—perfectly natur-! results. No more sour curds in baby's stomach, no more win , colic, restless nights. (Al druggiats, t.:'é?‘ Don’t Walk Your Legs Off A SITUATIS,;“V“‘ g A ROOM A HOUSE A SERVANT| ‘A 2Bc Want Ad in The Bee will do the work — “THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK.” BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO DISEASES oF MEN ONLY. | Unfitneas for Marriage. Established 1863 Chartered by the State. | or state oase by mail, for FREE HOME TREATMENT. Addrees: Dr. La CROIX, 318 fron Block,” MILWAUKEE, WIS GUI! 'l)llll!l.” URES nltebdare, “anarasiasd et 1o stletare. Frevets Cou THE Eva8 CHew] [ 5 eid by Drugyiata, HOLIDAY DISPLAY PEPRYL PPN 1611 Farnam St. Dwvamond ‘C” PREMIUM STORE All goods free for saving Diamond “C" Sonp Wrappers Haviland China Limoges China Cut Glass Crockery Silverware Framed Pictures Cutlery Clocks Nick-Nacks 5 Toys, Books AND SEVERAL HUNDRED OTHER ARTICLES Users of Diamond “C" Soap or pro- spective users are cordlally invited to como and. look over our new and large stock and sclect thelr prem- tums, IN VIEW OF THE GREAT RUSH that was experienced at the Dia- mond “C* Boap Premium Store foe two weeks before last Christmas, Wwe request our pattons to call and select their Christmas gifts as early possible, 0 as to avoid contusion and the possibllity of disappoint- ment. THE GUDAHY PACKING CO, Branch Premium Store 1611 FARNAM STREET R MG o -%-. adtih i Yo ““‘m— Read The Bee,