davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
FOLEY FOOLED THEM.
GOOD Legs Saved Him from the Hands of
Footpads.

Good Legs Saved Him from the Hands of
Footpads.
Tom Foley had an experience with foot
pads at o'clock last night. He had just
left his home, 29lS Douglas, and walking
leisurely along reached Twentieth. He had
just passed the pie of lumber at the new
building of the Omaha club when he was
confronted by two men, one with a billet
ana the other with a large bull dog revolver,
who told him TO give up his cash.
Mr.. Foley was 10th TO do this and as soon
as ne saw the revolver he ran down Douglas
street at a lively gait and was soon out Of
reach Of the would-be robbers.
MIR. Foley describes them as being hard
looking cases, wearing well WORT overcoats,
SCOTCH caps and dark trousers. He says one
was six feet tall and rather slim, while the
other was not over five feet four and Of very
heavy build. He says that he could recoG-
nize them readily.
Shortly after Mr.. Foley reached his place
Of business he received a telephone message
from has home saying that a strange man,
roughly dressed, had knocked at the back
door and asked for something TO eat. He
was accommodated and went away, but
about 9 o'clock the same man returned, but
was refused admittance. Mr.. Foley notified
the police and an officer was sent up TO his
residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
GIVE FooD TO UNEMPLOYED.
swift & 60. supply Large Quantities O
Meat to the soup Houses.

Swift 8 60. supply Large Quantities OF
Meat to the soup Houses.
CHICAGO, Jan. l3-Swift & Co., the stock
yard packers, through their agent, j. w.
Veeders, have been instrumental in supply
ing food for tho unemployed during the last
three weeks. There have been distributed
during that time nmoag the various soup
houses in the city from ten 10 twelve barrels
Of meat and soup bones Il day. MIR. Veeders
investigated the different places, ascertaiLed
the wants and facilities for cooking, and
sent the food accordingly. In his rounds
among the hou ses he found good work was
being accomplished ana that those in charge
were getting down 10 a business basis.
Among the places visited were 346 Wabash
avenue. Lakeside Free Soup Kitchen, Pa
cihc Garden Mission. North Chicago Min
i|sterial ASSOCIATION, kirkland Mission, Hull
House, the three Catholic day nurseries ran
by the Catholic W0men's League, Garfield
Park Relief association and the Peoples
Soup Kitchen. Tn work was carried on
under the auspiGies Of the central relief
committee. IL is said the distribution viii
continue untd the committee has sufficient
funds 10 purchase food,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

T%EcUMsRH, Jan. 13.-lSpecial TO The BEE.
Probably no man was more widely known
in this part of the state tnan Judge Kyron
Tierney, who died in this city at sos O'Clock
yesterday morning. He was one Of this
city's earliest settlers, locating here IN 1865
but one year after the state was admitted
TO the union. He Died at the age of 40 years,
after a months illness of grip. The deceased
was born in Priesthood, County Kilkenny,
Ireland, August 4, 1928. AT the age of II
wears he emlgrated TO America and located
at Pottsville, Pa, He was married in that
place in lS45 to Miss Ann Hilbert, and two
years later he and his wife moved to Madi-
son, Wis, where they resided for twenty
Tecumseh. For twenty-six years he resided
here, most of the tune being engaged in the
hotel business at the Sherman house. In
1871 his wife died, leaving him a family
OF five daughters and one son. He
was again married, IN 1873, TO
Miss Maria Carmody, who survives him.
In his untiring efforts this city received
much aid in Its development, and he has
served it in the capacity of mayor, council
man and police ~judge-holding the last posi-
tion at the time of his death. He was n
charter member of the Masonic, Odd Fellows
and knights of Pythias lodges of this city
and in the Odd Fellows order had attained
the Knights Templar degree.
The funeral will be held at St. Andrews
Catholic church of this city at 10 o'clock
MONDAY morning, services conducted by Rev.
Father Murphy. The lodges mentioned
will attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Hebron Brevities.

HrBRoN, Neo, Jan. l3.-iSpeclal to THE
BEE. The funeral Of the infant son and
only child Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles p.
Schwere will be held tomorrow at II O'Clock
from the Christian church.
The Board Of County Commissioners will
meet in extra session Tuesday to receive
the report Of the outgoing treasurer, A. D..
Werner. at which time it will also consider
the applications OF banks TO be designated
county repositories.
Mrs. Catherine Mccarthy OF Alexandria,
Neo., has Just celebrated her l0Ith birthday
and IS hale and hearty.
The First National bank elected A. G.
Collins president. J, NJ. Bennett, vice presi-
dent; j. II. Lynch, cashier; and W. b. Leg
gstt, assistant cashier. The old board OF
directors was reelected.
Blue Valley bank stockholders named j.
II. Sticket, president; j. A. Butler, vice
president; G. NJ. Weiss, cushier, and re-
elected the OLD board Of direCjors. They de-
clared the usual ) per cent semI-annual divi-
dend.
Thayer County bank officers elected ut the
dent. Frank w, Wetherald, vice president
W. n. Galbrath, cashier, and e. l..
Wetherald, assistant cashier. The bank
reelected the old board Of Ill
rectors and declared the usual , per cent
dividend and passed some earnings TO sur
plus account.
Morton post, NO. Il, Grand Army Of the
Republic. elected Frank Hutchinson, com
mauder; John / Gale. senior vice COM
mander Jesse Brown, junior vice com
manderI w. W. Barger, quartermaster: DR..
II. Hinchman, surgeon; Rev. Silas Cook,
chaplain; Samuel Kit, officer OF the day,
ana Daniel Carey, officer Of the guard. In
statlatlon viii take place January %.
The revival meetings at the Methodist
Episcopal church still continue, with good
results.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Nehraska CIV Masons Elect ofheers.

NEBRASKA CTrY, Jan 13.-iSpecial TO The
BEE.l-At a meeting Of Alpha consistory No.
80, Scottish Rite Masons, held Wednesday
evening, the following officers were elected
and will be installed next week: c. c., T.
Nj. McCIimens; +. L., S. H, Morrison S. L.,
c. W. Hoge; G. o. and NJ. of s., NJ. F.
Carey; G. c., David Jack G. S, M. r.
Thorp; G.. T., Fred Fass; G. M. of c., F. B.
Eccleston; G.. E, William l. Topper; @. H,
William h. York G.. c. of G., g. M. Hubner;
q. s., John 5. Place.
At n joint installation of William Banner
post No. "a, Grand Army of the Republic
and William Banner Relief corps No. 107 of
Nebraska City, the latter Organization
installed the following officers p, Mrs.
Mary A. Kidd; s. V. p, Mrs. Ida Nj. Tag
CART; J. V. P, Mrs Henrietta Eastman; S.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Z, Mitchell; T., Mrs.
Josephine Hershey; c., Mrs. Charlotte j.
Hall; C., Miss Bertha Karstens; c., Miss
Minnie Rosellns; A. S, Mrs. Emma Forbes
A. G., Mrs. Mary Grange; delegates 10 de-
parument convention, Mrs. Charlotte j.
Han, Mrs, Rachael Watson; alternates,
Mrs. sarah L. Smith, Mrs. {. ". Seymour.
Nucllolls lodge, No. Z, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, has installed the follow
ing officers: =. M. w, David O'Brien; M.
w, George M. Mordack; F., William
Brewer; O., Ed G. Heck r., T. h. Wooster;
f, B +. Morden; r., +. M. Warren; c.,
William Gilmore j. W., L. G. Hart; O. w,
l. II shannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
DEBNEY GUILTY OF MURDER
Genoa Wife Slayer Convicted After Delbsr-
atoms Of Several Hours,
ANOTHER FULLERTON CASE CONCLUDED
Young John Baier Gets Two Years IN the
Penitentiary for Attempting to KIN
George Martin Last
August

FULLERTON, Neb, Jan. Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE AT 2~o'elock this after
noon the jury in the case Of Andrew Debney,
charged with wife murder, returned a YER
diet OF murder in the first degree.
The prisoner shot his wife az their home
near Genoa, from tbs effects Of which she
died a few days later. He claimed that he
was crazed with liquor at the time. Several
Efforts were made TO lynch Debney. but
public sentiment sustained the authorities.
The jury was out forty-six hours.
Upon the opening Of court yesterday the
case OF the state against John Boiler vas
called and within one hour the jury was Sc
lected and sworn and the trial commenced.
Boiler was arrested August 7 last on com
plant charging him with felonl0usly shoot
ing at George Martin with intent 10 Kill
The court appointed J. w. McCleLaud Of
tins city 10 defend him. The trial lasted
about five hours. The jury was out about
five hours, finding Boiler guilty. AS he Is
only ~ Years old the court imposed u SEN
teuce Of two years in the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

A. Blbcoce. G.. vs.. MirkelwAit. H. n. Mitch
ell. j. r. Williams. VI. o. Lorensen.
T. y. mitchell left Thursday morning on
a business trip 10 Missouri points.
The Knights Of Pythias hall was the scene
OF a very pleasant gathering OF old soldiers
and their families Friday afternoon. the
occasion being the Installation Of the officers
o. foOte post. No. 40, Grand Army of the
Republic. ana the Ladies' Circle. Following
are those installed Foote Post-David a
Gard, G. a. Wilcox. = V. G.; Byron Has
Foster. @ Marcus T.. Gettcr. O. D. James
Adams, O. c.; Marion II. Davis. G; George
w Ohmart, A. Ladies' Circle-Mrs. Sarah
Mason, p Mrs Myra Wygert. $. '. 7. ;
Mrs. Augusta Zimmerman, }. V. = Mrs.
+. NJ. Foster, T. Mrs. NJ. W. Hewitt, >.
Mrs. r.. w. Bohanan, e. Mrs. Hattie Shep-
hard G.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
"a Endnrsas Clarelnnd.

tee of Tammany hall met last night. A
resolution was read p~ledgIng the support Of
the committee TO the principles Of democracy
and urging u settlement OF the tariff ques-
ton as the only means Of improving the con-
ditiOn of the country.
President Cleveland was congratulated on
the repeal Of the silver purchase law in fall
hllmeut of the promise given the people at
the time Of his election, and assurances Of
the loyal support of Tammany hall in all his
efforts 10 secure the enactment Of a demo
cratic measure and the enforcement OF
democratic principles were renewed II was
stated Tammauy hall had received So5 900
for the relief Of the unemployed,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
X Of Instnllntlnns.

SEWARD, jar. ~l3,-lSpecial to IHE BEE,I-
The Seward lodge, No. IS, knights of
Pythias, held their annual installation Of
officers last night. The hall was comfort
ably filed with Knights ana their friends.
lmpromptu speeches were in order and lunch
was served. The following officers were
installed by -. d g. c., j. G, Mul6nger:
G. c., L. +. Ost; V. C., e. G. BlgEs; p. H..
3. Cummings; NJ. of E, 7. H. Wake; NJ. OF
T., J. + Geisen; X. Of K. and S, II. A
Graft; NJ. Of W, l. +. Schultz; M.-at-A., :.
:. Weathorby /. G., William Royeri o. G.,
y. r. Sheldon p. c., J. c. Mulfnger.
MADISON, Neh., Jan. l8.-FSpecial 10 The
BEE Union lodge No. IS, Knights Of
Pythias, installed their officers Monday
evening as follows James Nichols, p. G.;
J. ). Grant, G.. c.. f NJ, Martin. V. c M.
j. Mover, ~prelate; A. NJ. Koechig, X. r. 5. /;
A. A. Bley, M. Of e T. 5. Malcolm, Nj. of
F.; W. G. Irwin, NJ. A; W. Skala, l. g.;
Nat Cleveland, O. @.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Interesting Litigation at Hastings.

HASTINGS, Jan, 13.-TSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. IA rather interesting injunction
case was filed today, Henrietta Millet en-
Joining Constable Lew Martin from selling
certain goods taken under an execution.
Some time ago Justice Morledge left the city
and called in Justice Carries OF Highland TO
take his place. A Judgment was secured by
j. +. Craig against Mrs. Millet and on the
day before Morledge's and Carries terms Of
office expired an appeal bond was offered by
Mrs. Millet. The bond was not accepted.
subsequently the justice office became
vacant by reason of Morledge failing TO
qualify on reelection. Mrs. Millet then filed
the bond in the district clerks Office, but 1t
has not been approved, and MarGin was
about TO sell the goods when restrained.
William Duncan was today placed under
$500 bonds 10 keep the peace. The case arose
out Of a neighborhood scandal at Roseland,
Duncan having ordered ID. j. Gatford, the
station agent, TO leave town. Duncan
claimed that he had warned Gafford TO
leave SIMPLY out of friendship, as he was
persuaded that if his brother, Eugene Dun
can, recovered from his present sickness he
would kill the station agent. But he could
not substantive this statement and was
placed under bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
ORD MInnr Mnnrinn.

ORD, Neb.. Jan. l3.-lSPecial TO The BEK
Miss Kate Stewart left Tuesday morning
for Lincoln on a VISIT to relatives,
Hon. II. A Babcock Of Lincoln spent part
Of the week in the city On business.
MiEpRh chapter No, So, Order Of the East
ern star, held a special meeting at their
rooms Wednesday evening. Grand Worthy
MAtron Mrs. Anna l.. Musselman OF Osce-
ola was present and ~exempllied the work
Brother w. J. MRtthey was initiated and
the proceedings OF The evening closed with
Rn elegant supper.
The First National bank held its regular
election Of officers Tuesday evening. The
following were elected +. Mortensen,
president II. A. Babooek, vice president
~ n. Mitchell, cashier; L. M. Williams, as
K,stAnl cashier; directors. r. Mortensen, IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Charged with Kidnapinr.

GERING, Neb., Jan. 13.-[Special to The
BEE. "A genuine kidnapping case, in which
Milton Sterling, a resident of Wyoming, Is
the defendant, has developed in SCOTS Bluff
county. Two boys named Roberts and one
named Winter, were IN October last arrested
by Wyoming officers. il is now alleged Lon Ne
braska soil, and without due process of law.
Winter escaped, but one of the Roberts
was taken to Cheyenne and convicted, and
the other is held in default of bail.
Sterling yesterday came into Banner county.
seeking to effect Winters apprehension
again. II. ~latters attorney, however, got
and Deputy Sheriff Cochran arrested Ster-
ling. lie will be given IA preliminary hearing
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Thieves FIRED Upon.

WAvERLY, Neb., Jan, l3.-TSpecial Tele-
gram TO The BEE. -Night Policeman Croe-
sen about u o'clock last night detected d
single and double rig heavily loaded with
corn, each accompanied by a man and bov,
slowly passing through town. INT grain was
stolen from the cribs of w. A. Loder. He
fired twice at them. The horses were i'm
mediately dashed into a run, scattering the
corn in all directions. The chief Of police at
Lincoln, toward which place they were
heading, was wired. The double rig passed
through Hayelook an hour later, but the
single rig at whose driver the shots were
mainly directed was seen going in another
direction, but with no driver. Whether he
WINS killed or wounded is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
4 Followrr o. the Grip.

The persistent cough which usually fol-
lows an attack OF the grip can be perma-
nently cured by taxing ChamOerlain's Cough
Remedy. w. A. Mcclure OF Mckay, O.,
says; La Grippe left me with a severe
cough. After using several different medi-
cines without relief, l tried Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy, which effected u permanent
cure. lhave also found il 70 be without an
equal for children when troubled with colds
or Group. % and 5O cent bottles for sale by
~drugglstA
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Burglars AT Nor,n Platte.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Jan, l3-[Special
Telegram TO The BEE.l-Last night burglars
broke through a panel of the rear door Of
the postof6ce, drilled the safe neatly and
punched out the combination. Between
500 and $500 in money was taken, besides a
large amount of stamps, mostly Columbian,
1t is thought that the job was the work of
one man. and from his tracks and the size
Of the panel through which he gained en-
trance that ne was a small man. The post
master lost about 500 in money. Arthur
Rush and James Roddy, rooming together in
the Grady block, were also robbed of their
vvntrhas
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Declared the once vacant.

AINswoRTH. Neb., Jan. l3,-[Special to
The BEE. The office Of county clerk was
declared vacant Wednesday, the legal limit
for filing and approving the bond having ex-
pired. The clerk elect, II. L. Austin, sent
his bond TO the county clerk who, laborlng
under a mistaken idea, referred 1t to Judge
Toliver for approval The mistake was not
Lotlced until the 10th. On the nth the
office was declared vacant and Mr.. Austin
appointed by the commissioners, notwith-
standing the fact that MIR. Austin is a pop
ulist and the board is composed Of two re-
publicans and one democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
County peposltorle. Deslgnated.

CLAY CENTEB, Jan. 13.-[Special to The
BEE. Board Of Supervisors Of Clay
county has selected the following banks as
public repositories for county funds for the
ensuing year; Commercial State and State
of Clay Center, First National and Union
state Of Harvard, Farmers State of Saron-
vile, First National, Sutton National and
sutton Exchange of Sutton, State OF Edgar,
Exchange OF Oug and First National and
Citizens of Fairfield, They pay 3 per cent
interest on daily balances,
AT the annual meeting Of the Commercial
State bank at this place the following were
elected officers for the ensuing year: Presi.
dent, II. 4. Mcdowell; vice president, +. ID.
Davis; cashier, j, L. Campbell, directors,
II. L. Mcdowell, L. d. Davis, j. L, Camp
bell, A z, Shoemaker and A. r. VRusickle.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

About a year ago I took a violent attack Of
la grippe. ] coughed day and night for
about six weeks; my wife then suggested
tina try Chamberlair's Cough Remedy. At
first / could see no difference, but still kept
taking it, and soon found that it was what |
needed. If ! got no relief from one dose /
took another, and it was only a few days
until ! was free from the cough. ! think
people in general ought TO know the value OF
this remedy, ana ! take pleasure in ackuowl-
edging the benefit have received from it.
Madison Mustard, Otway, o. rs ana 80 cent
bottles for sale by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
PRINTERS BALL.

One Night on Winch They VIII Forget
Sticks and Copy.
Arrangements that have been made for the
fifth annual ball of the Omaha rypograph-
ical union, which is TO be given at Washing
ton hall tomorrow night, are such as 10
leave little doubt that the event will be a
memorable one. 1t has been the talk of the
printers for several weeks and they are
quite sure il viii be an evening on which
they and their friends will thoroughly enjoy
themselves. They have extended an official
invitation to the delegates attending the
international convention of the b~ricklayers
and masOns.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

BUSINESS BLocKs BURNED.
Ipswich, Massachusetts, Visited by n De-
structtve Fire.

structtve Fire.
IPSWICH, Mass, Jan. lathe most de-
structive fire this town has ever known
broke out tins morning in the hall occupied
by the Red Men in the Jewell block and was
not subdued until three hours later, when it
had swept away the larger part Of the bust
ness portion of the place and caused q loss
Of S125, 900, fairly well insured. The Jewell
block was doomed from the start and every
effort was made 10 save the Wildes block
adjoining, but this structure was also
soon in flames, as well as some smaller
store buildings next door. The old Heard
house was completely demolished, but at
this point the fire stnrted the other way
and the second Wildes block took fire after
the house of Mrs. Jewell and G. H. Haskell
had been destroyed, BY the time the second
Wildes block had been Quilted the fire was
under control. In the Jewell block, where
the fire started, and in the Wildes blocks
were located sevaral small concerns which
were burned out.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
ARR mi IN a nnrrY.

WAsHISGToE, Jan. l3-Senor Mendonca,
the Brazilian minister does not expect any
decisive movement in Brazil before the last
Of this month or the lst of February, when
he expects the government viii have It's
forces masscd and ready for an aggressive
movement against the rebels, Tue rebels
will never be able TO capture RIO, because
they have not a large enough landing force.
The government force available IN Rio ana
Nictheroy, he says, IS about 10000, o,JJO
regulars ana II, 500 well drilled fighters
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Blair odd Fsllows Entsrtaip.

BLAIR, Neb,, Jan lS-[Special to THE
BEE. l-Fifty-two ladies' and gentlemen,
members OF the Rebekah lodge of Fremont,
secured a special train last night ana came
to Blair ana were made welcome by Re
bekah lodge, No. -. The Fremont lodge
brought along their best team and in
itiated a candidate for the home lodge,
This evening about twenty Odd Fellows
went TO Tekamah 10 the installation of the
officers Of the Independent Order of ODD
Fellows with District Deputy Grand Master
Theodore Halter.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

During the epidemic Of la grippe Cham
D~erlaln's Cough Remedy took the lead here
medicine" fl. M Bangs, druggist, Chats.
worth, III. The grip is much the same as a
very severe cold ana requires precisely the
same treatment. This remedy Is prompt
and efectual ana will prevent any tendency
Of the disease toward pneumonia, For sale
hN drnggisLs.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Inmrsnnn rnrsnnaI Mnnrinn.

LAWRENCE, Neh., Jan. 13-TSpeoial to The
BEE Harry Bowman LETT tor Holyoke,
Colo, Monday, TO look after land interests,
De L. l. Mofhtt disposed Of his stock of
drugs here and left for Kansas City yester-
day.
Eight weeks ago Fritz Schraeder left for
Kansas City with 4 car OF cattle. A few
days after he sent his wife $50 and has not
since been heard from. Family troubles are
assigned as the cause.
The Methodist r~eVivals closed last night,
forty having professed conversion.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Illinois, ~UnemnloYed.

SPRIE6FIELD, H., Jan, l3.-Governor Alt
geld in an interview today, stated that no
special session Of the Illinois Legislature will
be called TO consider the condition Of the un-
employed unless he hnds such action Rb-
sOlutely necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
pr,f Ur,steT,s Laf.st UndertaEtur.

NEW YoRK, Jan. l3.-Prof, Urister, VINO
was for many years connected with Column
bia college, has resigned his professorship in
order to accept the editorship Of Harper's
classical series. Prof, UrisIer IS now in his
10th year and won particular honor as col
laborator Of Johnson's encyclopedia and
Standard Greek dictionary.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

mountaineering, ana there the sea inviting
a stuoy OF It's mysteries, then the old
missions drawing US lovingly and tenderly
TO their sacred walls} Surely there is q
wealth of interest centered in this beautiful
land, and as in my search l may find u NINE
of information or a jewel of romance. l may
ask you to share in the discovery.
Tr1zAn
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Mus, stand trial for Murder.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 13.-Judge Clayton has
refused TO grant all order for the removal 10
an ASYLUM of President Shortlidge, who
killed mis- wife December 81. Shortlidge
will therefore be obliged TO stand trial for
murder. II has become necessary 10 watch
the professor very closely 10 prevent him
from doing himself bodily harm and a great
portion Of the time he Is nothing less than a
raying maniac.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Doath OF Mrs. Caroline strong.

T~ECUMsEH, Neb., Jan. la-ISpeclnl Tele-
gram to THE BEE Mrs. Caroline Strong
died al her home in this city at IL o'clock,
aged "A years, She was one Of the oldest
settlers Of Johnson county, locating here
with her husband in 1859. The funeral will
be held at Grace church tomorrow afternoon.
Interment at Elk Greek cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

DENVER, Jan. 13.-The Iowa state band
of forty-dye pieces arrived here today en'
route TO the California Midwinter fair
They gave two concerts in tins city, They
travel in d special car and over 10000 people
have greeted them at railroad stations Gu
route.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
TheY Mnst shnm Cnnan.

Denver, Jan. l8-Judge Rising today or
dered the coal companies, which are ao-
cused Of forming a combine, 10 show Gauss
next Monday why they should not be fined
for contempt for violation Of the injunction
Of the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Have Decided Not 10 March.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13-The Central Labor
union, at the request of the police, have de.
cided against a street procession when they
present their petition for work TO the city
council next Monday night.