Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1902, Page 8

TENDENCY TO CENTRALIZE Industrial Qencentration Disoussed by Rev. Herring at First Oongregational. LEGISLATION ANTI-TRUST IS ABSURD Says Community of Intercats Will Not Be Stayed, but Will Continue to Pro to More Satis- factory Conditions. “Odr anti-trust legislation is absurd, from the fact that it is based upon the idea of turning things backward,” sald Rev. H. C. Herring in the course of his sermon at the First Congregational church yesterday morning; and those words, although by Do means constituting a complete index to his discourse, may fairly be said to be indicative of its tenor. Dr. Herring took for his text Micah, vi:$ and said that the words of the prophet might be construed a8 indicating how casy It is and yet how difficult to be a good man. This suggestion the preacher applied particularly to In- dustrial work. The industrial world be spoke of as the great world of today, and steadily coming to transcend in impor- tance those three great forces of soclety, the home, the state and the church. There- fore it was of the greatest Importance that men should deal justly with one an- other. The tendency soclety centration in all branches rather from an economic than a theological standpoint, arguing that the present or- ganization of capital on the one hand and labor on the other was a natural evolution and tho result of conditions—a step away from individualism toward mutualism—and that it would be a great mistake to at- tempt to stay the progrees of that evolu- tion fn an effort to disintegrate the two great forces and return to the individual- ism of the past. The tendency of soclety, Bo belleved to be toward unification as a still further evolution of the present con- Aition of duality of interests. of toward con- he discussed POWER NEEDED BY THE CHURCH. Fire of True Christianity, Says Rev. D. K. Tindall, In his sermon of last evening Rev. D. K Tindall of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church preached from Acts i, 8, the text belog: “Ye shall recelve power; after that the Holy Ghost is come upen you." He said: “The greatest need of the church is not numbers. Half the world's inhab- itants are nominally Christians, and more than one-fourth are members of the Chris- tlan church. It can no longer be eald, 'Fear not, little flock.' It is quality more than quantity that s required to capture the world for Christ. Gideon, with 300 men and the sword of the Lord, was more than a match for the hosts of Midianites. Abraham, with 318 picked men, was too much for all the kings of the valley of Sodom. It Is not the power of social in- fluence. The real aristocrats and the elite of the world It is no longer & disgrace to be called a Christian, Chris- tlan nations are at the front; not heathen China or infidel Turkey, but Christian Eng- land and America lead the world today. Most of the great rulers and statesmen of the world are church members or be- lievers in the Christlan religion. There are few Pllates, Herods or Caesars today with which Christ has to contend. It {s not the power of wealth. The wealth of the world 1s chiefly in the hands of, or s con- trolled by Christians. China is poor, Tur- key ls virtually bankrupt, and those n tlons which are only nominally Christian or which have not the power of vital Chri tlapity, as Italy, Greece and Spain, are having a flnancial struggle to exist, while Chbristian America and England and other thoroughly Christian nations abound in wealth. Vanderbllts, Goulds, Rockefellers, Studebakers and other multi-millonaires Jre numerous in the Christian church of to- day. Nor s it poiitical power. The branches of the Christian church which have dabbled most in partisan politica have been of late making the least prog- yess. Christianity in politics is quite nec- essary, but the less of partisan politics in Christianity the better. It is not the power of learning. The Christian church has al- ways stood for colleges, scholarship and culture, as witness the church fathers and Paul, Luke, Luther, Wesley, Calvin and thousands of other bright lights in church history. Its colleges are numbered by the hundreds, and its pulpits and pews abound in learning. It is not the power of or: tory, for I doubt not that the church h been cursed with much of the studied and formal oratory of the schools. What cared a Wesley or Moody or Myer for oratory? “The power the church needs is that of the Holy Spirit; this has always been its power. A cannon may be great and perfect, and the powder and ball properly and carefully placed, but without a spark of fire, all is powerless to do execution; but once a spark of fire touches the powder, instantly that powder Is a flash of light ning and that ball a thunderbolt, in whos path are destruction and death. The church may be large and perfectly organs zed and equipped, but without Holy Ghost fire it 1s powerless to destroy the wicked- ness of the world; but on fire with the Moly Ghost, the powers of darkness can- not long withstand its blazing and tri- umphant march. One hundred and twenty epirit-filled Christians on the day of Pen- tecost won 3,000 stubborn souls to Christ. The early church, with this same power, conquered the Roman empire in less than three centuries. Let us walt in prayer for this power; expect it, receive it, and take the world for Chrisi PALKS OF FOREIGN MISSIONS, Appeal for Their Support Made by Rev. Yost. At St. Mary's Avenue Congregatfonal church Sunday Rev, Robert Yost dellvered & etrong and telling appeal for foreign misslons and at the conclusion of his ser- mon an unusual shower of colus rained into the contribution boxes. In all the church there was scarcely a person who did mot give. Rev. Yoet treated his tople In part from & statistical standpoint, showing the mil- lions of heathens in China, Japan, the sea islands, India, Africa and other lands. He told of the starts which Christianity had made in these varfous places, and of how How About That Do the Omaha- druggists tell you there is (we why don't' a representa- Counell or Rich- us for orders, and sell us goods, same as other no drug trust in this city? If so heard they did) tive from Harle Haas Drug Co. of Blufts, or of E. E. Bruce & Co., ardson Drug Co of Omaha, call on druggists ? Do_these look like trust e Carter's Little Liver Pi e Laxative Bromo Quinine....... o Quinacetol, guaranteed for colds.. L0 Peruna, if you want it 0 German Kimmell Bitte teed for catarrh.......... .00 Pinkham's compound .00 ‘Butler's Female Remedy, L e e 80 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe 00 Chester's Pennyroyal Pills........ Open All Night. SCHAEFER'S 5.t sron prices? rs, guaran- guaran- I oo | week. o $2.50 $1.00 | returning to the den afu THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, PTEMBER 22 1902 much remained to be dons. Referring then to the immense prepomderance of souls in the world that have fever kpown Christ the pastor sald ‘One thought burbs into my brain. I take out my wateh and gaze at the second hand while it makes just one révolution, covering the sixty seconds, oné minute. In that time thirty lives bave passed out of the world. By some strange power I am { enabled to stand beside each of these thirty as he dies. To all I put the same question, ‘Do you believe in Jesus! Twenty out of that thirty, that one minute’s tale, look at me In miserable wonder and respond, ‘Who is Jesus? 1 have never heard of him | “You happy people sit in God's house land feast at his board. Remember the many millions who would be glad to get | the mere crumbs trom that table. You have been taught to go to God in trouble; they can but look into deeper darkness.” SECRET OF TRUE GREATN Preaches Upon that bject. “God's greatest problem Is man; His greatest work is In the interest of man; His |revelations are in behalf of man; and though | man is the supreme apex of what God has made, man is the only one of God's crea- tions that has caused Him trouble. S0 eald Rev. C. C. Clssell at the Hanscom Park Methodist church Sunday morning. Dr. Cissell told of the creation of the world for man and of the creation of things on it for him, and of God's way for the ultimate sal- vation of man He told the story of how Moses led the |children out of the wilderness, of how God {had caused the child to be saved when the order had been issued to put to death the Hebrew children; of how the child had been educated in the household of the king and had later saved his people. He told of the time when the church was full of hypocrisy and when people lived by the will of the pope; of how Martin Luther kindled the fire of revelation, and of other incidents of the awakening of man by God. “Man's secret of greatness s independ- {ence,” sald Rev. Cissell. “Tell him he is |not Independent and he becomes angry. But | greatness is not independence; there is no such thing as independence in this world or in the celestial world. The grass of the fields Is dependent on the earth for life, the oxen on the grass and man is strengthened by the ox, and everything has some influ- ence over something else. Communion and fellowship with God is greatness. The high- est honor to man is to talk with God." We can communicate with God today. We can talk to Him face to face if we follow His teachings. God bas done all for us and we should do something for Him. We can only get greatness in serving God. Severe Attack of D oea Quickly Cured. The following incident related by Mr. W. C. Jones, postmaster at Buford, N. C., may be new to some and yet a thousand others have had a like experience. “About two years ago,” he says, “I had a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over a week. 1 became 8o weak that I could not stand up- right. A drugglst recommended Chamber- | lain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me at once and within two days I was well and strong as ever.” AUTUMNAL EQUINOX IS HERE Sclentists Say it Accounts for Rain, but They Promise Immediate Clearing. Omaha people who are walting in sue- pense to see that old Sol does not upset things terrestrial today as he makes his autumnal trip through the equator and thus bring bavoe to the Ak-Sar-Ben festiv- ities, which are to be remdered specially notable this year by the visit of the pres- ident, will be glad to learn that men who can speak scientifically upon the subject predict fair and pleasant weather immedi- ately following the present cloudy spell. Weather Forecaster Welsh is one who takes this cheerful view. The present disturbance in the elements Mr. Welsh and others attribute to the au- tumnal equinox naturally, but the former believes that bright weather is in store and will prevail during the festival week. The fact that the low barometer, which hae caused the ralny, cloudy #pell of the last day or two, is attended by no vio- lence is taken as especially encoureging. The only serious question 1s as to the duration of this ugly period. But no re- markable equinoctial disturbances being on-the docket, weather prophets say there 1s no epecial cause for alarm over the fear of spontaneous - phenomena. Today the night and day cut up the time evenly between them for the first time since March 21, when the vernal equinox rolled around and effected amicable rela- tions between them. Old Sol takes advan- tage of the occasion of sweet harmony and equity and formally ushers loto existence the fall or autumn season. Astronome: speaking of the equal division which the equinoxes make between day and night, volunteer the information that this spirit of equallty is limited. For this reason no one must run away with the idea that while day and night are equal all over the world this condition of affairs divides the year into portions of equal length at all. The interval from the vernal to the au- tumnal equinox Is greater than from the autumnal to the vernal. Or to put it dit- ferently, the sun continues longer on the northern side than on the southern side of the equator, because it is more distant from the earth in our summer than in the winter, and its angular motion in its orbit is consequently slower between March and September than between September and March, or in eimple vernacular, the earth moves faster in winter than in summer. Why Modify Milk tor infant feeding in the uncertaln ways of the novice when you can have always with you a supply of Borden's Eagle Brand Con- densed Milk, a perfect cow's milk from herds of native breeds, the perfection of infant food? Use it for tea and coff REHEARSALS FOR BIG PARADE Those Who Are to Take Part in Elee- trical Pageant Will Get Busy. All persons who are to take part in the electrical pageant of the Knights of Ak- Sar-Ben are requested to be present at the den this evening. In previous years there were two weeks between the suspension of initiations at the den and the pageant. This year there will be less than a week, the parade is to be seen for the first time Saturday night, so that it will be necessary to devote as much time as pos- sible to the work at the den, as the grand march and the rehearsal for the different parts must be as accurate as possible to insure the success of the features of the It has been arranged to remove the clothing boxes from the den to the head- 5S¢ | quarters of the carnival manager at 114 South Fourteenth street while the parade is in progress, so that all persons in cos- tume can change their costumes without the parade. —_— Works Wonders ror Wo Electric Bitters invigorate the female DRUGSTORE | system and cures nervousness, headache, @el. T4 8. W, Cox. 10th and Chicnse | backache snd constivation. or no pav. &da PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION Arrangement of Various Ressiens of Big Obristian Ohuroh Gathering, WOMEN'S SOCIETY THE FIRST TO MEET Other Societles Begin Seasions October 18 and Continue for Eight Days— Speakers from Al of Country, The program for the American and for- elgn societies of the Christian church, at thelr convention to be held in this oity October 16 o 23, has been Issued by the ®ecretaries. The women's soclety will be the first to meet, being called to order Friday morning and continuing until Sat- urday at noon. The other socleties will meet at noon Saturday and will carry out the following program: § Sutorday, October 18, 11 a. m.—Ganeral boa 2:30 p. m.—General lm';:,r':LA'l-'C'('MM&S —Christian Endeavor session. Che Transforming Power of th Endeavor, C. 1. Dlatienbure, Sunday, October 19, 11 a. m.—Preaching in all offered pulpits. 3 p. m.—Union communion service. T. Cramblett, West Virginia. i 30 p. m.—Preaching in all offered pul- 8. Christian Ghlo. Monday Morning. F. C. M. 8. CONVENTION. 9:00~DevotionAl servl, 9:30—Appointment of committees. 9:45—Annual reports, 10:30—Introduction of missionaries. 11:00—Address, “Authority for Forelgn Missions,” C. C. Rowlison, California 11:30-Address, ‘“What a_Million Disciples of Christ Can and Should Do,” Hugh Mc- Lellan, Kentucky. 12:00-—-Adjournment, Monday Afternoon. 2:30—Devotional service. 2:40—Reports of committees y the missionaries. Jur Work in Japan and 3 ains. 5:00—-Adjournment. Monday Night. 7:00—Devotional and song service, 7:30—Address, “The Secret of Missions, R Hieronymus, Illinols. 8:00—Address, John R. Mott. 9:00—Adjournment. Tuesday Morning. Leader of song, DeLoss Smith 9:00—Devotional service, George Bush, Texas. i 9:30—President's address, Harvey O, Bree- | den, lowa. 10{00—Report of the acting board of man- agers, Benjamin Lyon Smith, correspond- ing secretary. 10:20—Report of the board of church ex- tenslon, George W. Muckley, correspond- ing secretary. 10:3—Business session; mittees, 11:15—Address, “The Vision Splendid,” R. H, Crossfield, Kentucky. i1:45—Hour of prayer. Tuesday Afternoon. rt M. Hopkins. ce, 0. W. Lawrence, reports of com- Leader of song, Rol 2:30—Devotional serv Missouri. 2:5—Report of board of ministerial re lef, A. L. Orcutt; address, J. B. Mc- Cleery. 3:50—Reports of committees. 4:30—Addres: ““Forelgn Howard T. Missourd, Tuesday Evening. 7:30—Service of song, Omaha choir lead- Populations,” I _Address, “Christian Union,” E. L. Powell, Kentucky. Wednesday Morning. Leader of Song, F. H. Cappa. 9:00—Devotional service. 9:15—Report of the statistical secretary, G. A. Hoffmann. 9:25—Unfinished business. 9:40—Introduction of missionaries. 5 10:10—*"Problems of City Evangelization, W. B. Taylor, lllinois; “‘Methods of (|'ly Evangelization, Franl 3 Iiowen.| N{;;l g T R e tie y E. Lynn, 3 'rfi?l‘l!f—rl ares George B. lv\lnl\hl_}v, e, 11:40-12:0—"Porto Rico,” ‘W. M. Taylor, Porto Rico. Wednesday Afternoon. 3! SLATED INTERESTS. Leld?r‘ Bt Song, J. William JLandrum. o 2:00—Devotional service, J. W. Hiiton, Ne- braska, 2 ¢ hristian Endeavor Among the cl?:l:?-_or Christ During the Next Years,” Claude E. Hill, Missouri; Tyler, Colorado; C. A. Freer, Ohlo. :00-4:00—""College and University, Butler, Indiana. 4:00-5:00—"The Dis- Five B. B. ' Scott Benevolent Assoclation, . H. B. Meler; ‘“The Ministry of ris e, Philanthropy.” George L. Snively. Wednesday Evening. 7:30—Song _service. losing business. A $0—Address, “Church Extension, 1 ur Chilton, Mrens. “The Called_According to His Purpose,” J. C. Magon, Texas. Thursday Morning. ong, Mrs, Princess Long. ;f«;f—go‘:fr.nl‘l!rfl)'er‘ Howard Cramblet, o -10:00—“Boys' and Girls' Rally Day." H. D. McAneney, California. 0:00-11:00—"Advance Work in the Sunday V. A, Harp. . Boho0l ;0 — Conferehce _on “Christian Union,” B. B. Tyler, Colorado. Thursday Afternoon. JEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. 1:«»3(53.% H. Combs, Kansas City, . Address. L Annual address of the president, Mrs Mz':a‘;‘—mfi'il report of corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. J. K. Hansbrough. e $105-Central Orphans' Home, St. Louls, Mrs. Rowena Mason, president. 3:30—Central Old_People’s Home, Jack- sonville, 111, Mrs. 8. D. Osborne, president. 336 Eastern Old People's Home, East Aurora, N Mrs. Anna Grove, vice P estern Orphans’ Home, Loveland, Colo,, Willlam J. Lockhart, Colorado, 4:06—"The Grandeur of Christian Philan- thropy,” Z. T. Bweeney, Indiana. 5:00_"Round Table, the Natlonal Benevo- lent Assoclation,” George L. Snively, secre- tary. ediction. G e ina cvangelists' section. Led by Ly Updike. 0—8ong service conducted by H. A. E;;E'-“Pr-yer service led by Charles Relgn ville, Tllinols. N peacemaking,” Victor Dorris, Ken- 9:46—"They Sald, He Sald, I Sald; What? e B ard Oliver Tilburn, New York. —“Obstacles in the Way," George H. i 3:15— Mhs 010 or the New, Which?" Clar- ence D, Mitchell, New York. 3:30—Evangellstic Pastors, % % . Californ e Ratsing Money,” E. Harlow, ¥ Instructing Converts,” 8. M. Mar- issouri. "?lf&'l'".\{:ll{'erllnlnx," George F. Hall, I~ PO tPersonal Work,” Allen Wilson, In- alart «City Evangelization” J. H. O mith, Indiana s's‘:‘q{p“xgmmcr.u(.,:“knr A Evangelists t,” J. V. Updike, leader. P oeational sectlon, led by W. F. Rich- ardson. C. M. | | w. Thursday Evenin| Closing consecration meeting, H. A. Den- ton, Missouri, leader. P No Time to Fool Away. Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand prompt treatment with Dr. King's New Discovery. No cure, no pay. 60c, $1. e Exhibition of Sealskin Garments. H. LIEBES & COMPANY, the renowned Fur House of San Francisco, Cal., will dis- play a magnificent line of sealskin garments and elegant fur novélties in Omaha at the Paxton, Friday, September 19, until Tues- day, September 23, inclusive. H. LIEBES & COMPANY are known as the leading furriers of the world. They bave exclusive facilities for obtalning seal- ekins in the raw state and own fur trading ations throughout British Columbla, Alaska and Siberia; therefore their exhibit cannot fail to be of the greatest interest to the ladies of Omaha. Mr. J. Magorty wili be in charge and will be pleased to make quo- tations for seaskin garments and furs of all kinds to be delivered when yeaulred TO CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING e and Mr GO Ju Slabangh to tend Convention in Minneapolis This Week. When Judge and Mrs. Slabaugh go to Minneapolis this week to attend the meet ing of the National Civic league, they will carry with them statements from the offi- clal and unofficial bodles, which have made and are contemplating improvements in Omaha which tend to make the city beau- titul. The National Clvic league is rather aesthetic than political in its nature and more time is given to the consideration of parks and boulevards and the planting of trees and. shrubbery than tions which are more prominently before the economists who devote time to the consideration of municipal affairs of Amer- fea. Judge Slabaugh has, upon the request of the officers of the league, prepared to se- cure from the park board, the county commissioners, the mayor of the city, the improvement clubs, the Real Estate ex- change and other organizations, statements of what they have done and hope to do in the way of improving the city from an artistic standpoint. Omaha has some laws on the subject which are worthy of adoption by cities ot larger size. These laws will be laid before the league by Judge Slabaugh and he will endeavor to secure suggestions from other cities, which he will recommend for adop- tion by Omaha people. One phase of the league's work s the offering of premiums in the different cities for the most artistic arrangement of lawns and flower gardens, for the streets and the planting of ornamental trees. This has been done to a greater extent In the east, although prizes have been awarded in Kansas City and a few other cities of the west. Omaha has had no active representative of the league to push the work in this city, but it s ex- pected that active work will be started before next spring, so that some effect of the agitation may be seen In improved lawns and flower gardens next summer Amuseme nts. At the Creighton-Orpheam. 0l1d friends greeted each other at the Creighton-Orpheum last night and congrat- ulated themselves and Manager Reiter on the successful opening of another vaude- ville season. Other old friends didn't waste |any time on preliminaries, but hurried to the seats, and still others climbed the gal- lery stairs and packed that place of “heav- enly” rest full of eager, anxious humanity, ready to burst into a chorus of whisties and catcalls at every opportunity, and several times rather inopportunely. Every seat in the house was sold, the orchestra was crowded into half its space and aisles and | lobby were crowded by the patrons of rlety, who held gladsome reunion last night. The bill for the opening week is a well ar- | ranged affalr, calculated to please all sorts | of patrons. It opens with a “hurrah” song and dance act and closes with an exhibition | of rifie shooting, with singing Instrumental | music, comedy and buffonery stretched be- quantitles to Clark to a song and dance turn in which the bulk of the singing and dancing falls to the 1ot of the feminine portion, while the male end of the pair contributes a remarkable ex- hibition of gymnastics. The Meredith sis- ters sing well and dance fairly. Smith and Fuller play well on some novel instruments, and Miss Fuller sings excellently, accom- panying herself on the harp, on which she is an accomplished :performer. Hal Godfrey | and his company present a funny one-act kit which ls w#) acted and well recelved. | Barry and Halvin furnish a lot of eccentric fun, and Harry Thomas, “The Mayor of the Bowery,” contributes a monologue with many new things in it. Lorls and Altina contribute the sensational feature of the bill, using rifies tn a that seems reck- less to the observer, yet producing only the | marvellous results that marksmen intend Mr. Albin Huster played a violin solo, which | was very well received. “A Jolly American Tramp" received the uproarious approbation of two large audi- ences at the Boyd yesterday afternoon. The | plece is a cross between a melodrama and a farce-comedy, just enough of a plot ex- isting to hold the thing together, and encugh speclalties being introduced almost to constitute a vaudeville bill. Competent people have the several parts in charge and they mansaged to amuse the crowds at both matinee and evening performances Sunday. Still Keeps 1t Up. “During a period of poor health some timo | ago I got a trial bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers,” says Justice of ths Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. I took them and they did me so much good I have used thew ever since.”” Safe, reliable and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers nelther gripe nor distress, but stimulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. HALF RATE Via Wabash Railroad To points in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ken- tucky, Pennsylvania, New York. Sold Oc- tober 2, 3, 4,5, Less than half rate on same dates to Washington, D. C., and re- | turn. All information at Wabash New City Office, 1601 Farnam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D, Omaha, Neb. Chicngo to Boston and Return, $19.00, Via Erie Rallroad. Tickets on sale Oct. 7 to 11 inclusive, good to return on or before Oct. 13. By deposit and payment of 50 cents, extension of Nmit to Nov. 12 may be obtained Through sleeper. For time tables and de- tail information apply to Mr. H. L. Purdy, traveling passenger agent, Erie Rallroad, Chicago, Il LOW RATI Via Milwaukee Rallway On September 23 to many points in Ohio and Indiana one fare plus $2 for the round trip. October 2, 3, 4 and 5, Washington, D. C. and return $28.05; stopovers. City to those ques- | parking of | IN OUEST OF BOILER MAKERS Unien Pacifio Encounters Difficulty in Find- ing Men te Repair Beilers, SEVENTEEN HUNDRED STRIKE BREAKERS Total Number Imported Since Begin- ning of Trouble, but Many Have Deserted the Company— Meeting Tonight. | “This strike is getting pretty close to home,” sald a Union Pacific subordinate official Saturday evening as he came out of the headquarters building. “It's a blamed serious thing, and for my part I wouldn't care how soon it was settled At any rate, I hope the thing will wind up before winter."” There is much more significance to the gentleman's remarks than ls apparent upon the surface. The effect of the strike has extended to the headquarters bullding and therefore is indeed ‘getting pretty close to home.” The new channel through which the strike has projected presents a eerlo-comic aspect. The bollers in the engine room from which the headquarters building is heated required repairing; new flues had to be put in and it was necessary | to get real boiler makers to do the work. Heretofore it has been the custom of the company to send down to the local shops | nd get one of the boiler makers there | to make what repalre were necessary on | the headquarters boilers, but this year this was not observed for some rea- | son. It was planned to have the | work dome by outside help, but when one of President Burt's subordinates went to a contract shop to hire a botler maker, he found himself, in the terms of street parlance, “‘up agalnst it.” | custom Contract Shops Refuse. Every contract shop and every quarter where boller makers were to be found was visited, but it is said that up to Saturday night no boller maker had been engaged | for the work. They all refuse to do the | job so long as the strike lasted, on the | grounds that to do it would be indirectly opposing the strikers, their brothers in the unions, and aiding the company in its fight against the strikers. Strikers naturally claim that the com- | pany does not go to the shops after boller | makers to do this work, for the obvious reason that it has no man there to whom it cares to commit this work The importation yesterday of forty-five men from the east brings the total number of strike breakers imported by the Union Pacific since the beginning of the present dificulty up to 1,763, according to a re- | port said to be reliable. This of course includes the number of men who have been taken through Omaha to other strike cen- ters and not merely those who have been placed in the shops here. Only a moderate proportion of this num- ber is said to be now at work in the vari- ous shops. As the company refuses to give out the exact figures as to the quota of men In its shops it is not possible to btain lormat 12 ¥ first, however, the tide of nonunion nfen has ebbed and flowed, so that migration from the shops has been in progress as well as to them, not on as large a scale, of course, though in the long run the defec- tions have been heavy. Forty-Five New Men, The forty-five men sald to have been &hipped into the local shops yesterday came from Boston, New York and some from Du- luth. They came in over the Illinois Cen- tral road. Strikers were informed that but tew skilled mechanics were among them. The company is said to have had a plan to send a good many of the older strike breakers from the Omaha shops to Arm- strong, Kan., upon the arrival of the new recruits yesterday. Strikers were figuring on meeting some of this number as they came out last evening and trying to per- suade them to desert the company. The pickets were on the watch for the exodus all day. A company official made the statement Saturday that not a picket could be seen anywhere near the shops; that *you could not find one with a fine comb.” But in- vestigations yesterday certainly proved the contrary. If any difference, there are more strikers on the lines now than at any time since the strike began. They are scattered over a larger area than be- fore. President Burt made a visit to the picket lines one day last week—after tho fesuance of the Baldwin injunction—and found a number of strikers “present.” Ie pointed out a squad to one of the police officers who was patrolling his beat, say- ing: “There are some pickets.”” Imme- diately the men were requested to “move on,” which they did, but soon returned It is the purpose of the strikers, as has been stated, to maintain their picket line with more diligence than ever unless pre- vented by the injunction, which contingency they do mot think will come about. Two Coming Events, Two important events now consuming much of the strikers' attention are the hearing of the injunction September 25 and the anti-injunction mass meeting tonight in Washington hall, to which attention has already been drawn. The men hope to de- | feat the provisions of the injunction, | which they consider too mandatory and | sweeping, and expect to derive good from the exposition of thelr fight with the com- pany at tonight's meeting. Are Dr. King's New Life Pills are prompt, eafe, gentle and always satisfy or no pay. Best for stomach and liver, 25c. imply Perfect. to New York $23.30. Via Erle Rallroad, Oct. 34, 4th, 5th and 6th. It is the Erle ALL THE WAY from Chi- cago to New York. Through baggage car, through coaches, through sleepers, through dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast | limited trains. Lowest rates. For time tables and information apply to H. L. | Purdy, traveling passenger agent, Erle Railroad, Chicago, Il Chicago nd Return, office, 1504 Farnam street. Brewed in & plant as clean as the cle OMAHA EELEY CURE One of the best,equl only Keeley Institut A Pabst heer is always pure our inspection—§8,971 visitors last year. LENP.ELY & CO. B fichnleEQo 'H,lnt. 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