Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1887, Page 8

substantial ald it has given Ireland. Its peo- born, he must get a deed from the United S ———————————————————————— et et PROTEST AGAINST COERCION, AUTUMN '87. We have made extraordinary efforts in our new Boys’ and Childrens A Large Audience Denounces England's Attempts to Denationalize Ireland. STRONG SPEECHES DELIVERED. Ex-President Egan, Secretary Sutton and Other Prominents Voice Pab lic Sentiment on the Procla- mation ol the League. For Ireland’'s Cause. The Irish-American * population of Omahu and their adherents assempled in strong force yesterday afternoon in St Philomena’s hall, The room was packed, lay and clergy, both Catholic und Pro- testant being well represented, and a large delegation of the fair sex by their vresence enlivened the avpearance of the audience and aided 1n carrying out the programme, In the absence of the regular president, J. E. Riley acted as chairman. On the platform were the secrotary, Stephen J. Broderick, T. J. Fitzmorris, 1. J. Barrett, C. E, Faulkner, ¢ Board of Charities T, J. O'Connor, Patrick Egan, ex- president and treasurer of the league; Rev. Mr. Tate, chaplain of the last state senate; Edward Larkin, Martin v. P. McDonald, W. A. L. utton, secretary of the and many others, ‘Lhe chair lirst introduced Mr. Patrick Egan to the audience, who was enthusi- astically applanded. He stated that he desired to express his regrets on account of the unavoidable absence of President John Fitzgerald and Mayor Sawyer, of Lincoln, cfl]]wcinli_y the latter, who wus considerable of an orator. He was pieased to meet such a large audience of his fel- Jow workers. If anything was required to proye the unison of the Irish people, and almost all classes of people, on the Irish question it could be found in the presence of so many at the meeting and the vast numbers who are attending similar meetings at all places throughout the world, The feeling has uectu eighteen or twenty miilions in Ca England and Australia. It is the for this feeling expressed which makes it so diflicult for Lord Salisbury to carry out his vlans in Ireland and re-enacting the scenes of 1798, The [rish veople were then driven into rebellion to ~tind an ex- cuse for coercion. 1n 1865 Sir Hugh Pose said: “Bring the Irish sore to a head and by G—T'll iance it.” T | movement is to break up the Irish tional League, but the Irish peop to-day are actuated by common sense. “They know how far they can go and how far they cannot go. Not but they are willing to rebel any time, but they know it 18 not Il tical to do so. It is fashionable to talk of Parnell and Gladstone as 1f our causes were one This is a mistake. The school books in Ireland formerly inculeated certain ideas deemed essential to make a good English child. Gladstone's efforts should not be undervalued, butit is time enough to thank him when he has done somothing for Ireland. The Irish people should put their trust in God and look to Parnell and Gladstone to accomplish the pur- poses aimed at, Cromwell’s advice to ‘keep your powder dry” was agood one. The speaker believed Ireland “was en- titled to its. full measure of national ndependence. Mr, Parnell’s cause should have the hearty support of all and it should be aided by all legiti- mate means. The present situation can- not contin 1f the united aid is ex- tended, before the close of 1883 the tory government will be ousted and the natu- ral result, home rule for Ireland, will bo obtained, The demands on England should not be lessened. If they are, the measures allowed will be modified, and no modification should be allowed to be attempted. Gladstone’s bill put in last year is the very least that could be ac- cepted. 'he object of the meeting, the speaker stated, was not charity, not to aid dis- tress; if it is, it is political distress. *'I have determined that whatever I could o would bc‘fufl:clud to breaking down he accursed system that is the cause of Irelana’s misery.” [Great cheering.] Miss Kate Croft here sang ‘‘Come Back to Erin” in fine style and the audience testified its appreciation by hearty ap- plause. J. P. Doyle then sang “]’:\kher )'Flynn” a fine manner, Secretary Broderick next read a letter of regrets from Mayor Broatch who was prevented from attending on account of the illness of his wife, The mayor expressed his sympathies with the eause and gave good historical and commnion sense reasous for ms feelings. Rev. Tate, the legislature’s chaplain, next spoke. He was pleasantly eloquent and prefaced his remarks by stating that he was an Englishman and” his remarks would come hot from his heart. He blushed for England and had torsworn his allegiance to her majesty and become an American citizen. The question has often been asked him: ~ What right h America to interfere with English aflairs? The answer is: What right had England to interfere with the United States during its rebel- lion? What right had England to hire and send 16,000 Hessions to this country during the revolution to slay Americans, and the overflow of English tyranny and wrong? The time has not come for the absolute separation of Ireland, but the time has come for an Irish parlinment. The speaker explained rack rent in lre- land, The prejudices in the English mind against the Irish are dying out. ‘I'ne speaker then read the following res- olutions: Whereas, The tors zovernment of England bas repeated its tacties of centuries in its treatment of Ireland and once more mani- fested Its brutal propeusities towards a na- tion oft subdued. but neve: conquered; and Wihereas, There is no palliating exc for the new engine of destruction contained in the late coercion act, nor possible cavse, unless we look for it in the innate hatred maintained by the governing classes of Great Britain ; or it may be this cruel actot tyranny has been suggested, as has often been tho case, for the purpose of goading the Irish people to acts of resistance and In seeking satisfaction in the “wild jus- tice of revenye;” therefore, Resolved, That we, the Omaha branch of the Irish National league, unite our voice with that of our expatriated bretn- ren in the United States, and waft our senti- ments of sympathy across the Atlantie to our friends at home, while, at the same time, we are compelled to express our abhorrence of parliament which, for petty spite or to bols- er up its di ing resources of intrigue, has found it essary to afllict a peaceable and law-abiding people with all the horrors of wilitary ernment, Resofved, That we pledge anew our sup- hile we do not proposa to advise his people, and should be sorry 806 them commit mis in thisemerges we assure them of our sympathy and aid in any movement that will promote the interests of “lreland and, at the same time, exh:bit those tory perseeutors for the contempt and condemnation of the civilized world, Resolved, That we keenly appr noble efforts in Ireland’s " belalf o land’s greatest statesman, W, E. Gladstone, All the mistakes of his earlier life and the harshness he was guilty of—including even his threat that “the resources of civilization were not yet exhausted,”—all these we cheor- 1::1'1,“ l’;;r:l‘»;u lIIt{\'blu‘)‘ w lllwl wumlulflunl' reland’s @ contemplate only the w& flr‘ (fladstone has oh and i g, and we assure him of our contidence and our gratitude, This is the more generous on our rt when we reflect that thie brdken prom- L‘u and feigned frlendship of Enzland’s been the most bitter and nlo are generous, sympathetic and warm- earted. " Ireland has aver found a refuge and friendship within its boundary. And as the sun dissipates the morning clouds am d warms the chilly atmosphere as be ascends towards the meridian, so, we have full confi- dence that as Columbia rises to the zenith of her power, and when she shall have me the greatest and grandest nation in the world, her kindly warmth will dis- solve the shadows of hatred even from British breasts and Ireland will rise from her sea-girt boundary to welcome and do homage to her greatest benefactor, He urged the adoption of the resolu- tions in an eloquent manner, They were unanimously adopted by a rising vote. Edward Larkin, Esq., next gave a reci- tation which was well received, C.E. Fyulkner next addressed the audi- en he said that the league had made amazing progress; all it required was patience. Patience has already been shown by the Irish people, and the coun- sels of Parnell have been followed in a most consistent manner,and,if this course 18 pursued,a victory will be achieved such as has not been obtained by any other people under the circumstances, and the American people will stand shoulder to shoulder with you, The meeting ended by all joining in the song of od Save Ireland,” James Murphy and quartette leading anda the audience rising. LAST NIGHT'S CONFERENCE, Devoted to a Review of the Condi- tion of the Indian and Negro. The time of the session of the Confer- ence of Charities and Correction, last eyening, was consumed by the reading and discussion of the report of the com- mittee on “‘Our Duty the African and In- dian Races,” by the Hon, Philip C. Gar- rett, of Pennsylvania. The conference was called to order by H. H. Giles, the president, and opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr, Hill, of Ore- gon. The report of the committee was tened to very attentively by the large congregation present. General Armstrong, superintendent of the Indian school at Hampton, Va., sent a paper to tie conference, on the condi- tion and progress of the colored race 1n the south. The paper was read by Mr. born Massuchusetts. Mr. San- orn also spoke of that race and of his observations of its progress since the days of John Brown. After reading the paper received from (ieneral Armstrong, Mr. Sanborn said: *‘Personally. my relations with the col- ored race in the long ago; so now, [ am obliged to speak from the observa- tions of others, rather than from any ex- perience with the 1 think, how- ever, 1t 18 well to look alittle & in our discussion of them to-da rerooi\'exl at the close of the war that we had entered upon one of the most singu- lar problems ever placed before the human race for solution. One of the first things our race did, in this hemisphere, was to bring another race here. The African race was forced to come here against their will; they we: enslayed then, after a long hard struggle they were emancipated. Since the war, we have attempted to hasten the ad- vancement of the race towards civiliza- tion. When we consider what our anti pations were, we are astounded at the advancement of the race. It is simply marveious. We had the race instantly thrown into a state of political franchise, thereby doubling the difficulties in_our way of civilizing them. Their enfranchisement was the only political salvation of the south, There was on the partof the white people of the south an intense feel- ing against that portion of their fellow- men, who had conquered them, that made our task doub‘y diflicult. Since the close of the war, that portion of the country has been measurably free, how- ever, from war and turmoil. When we look at the matter impartially, we will not be disturbed by any apparent retro- rade movement of the colored race. 'his broad movement of civilization among the race will go on, no matter what may occur, providing, of course, that any difliculties may be of a local ns ture. God speed the day when, by intel- ligence, this down-trodden race can hold its own in the battle of life.” Mrs. Sarah Hiles, of Wisconsin, spoke of the mission Indians of California, and their treatment by the national govern- ment 1n the matter of their lands. She said, “‘After the removal of the Loncas or wmission Indians, from their home to the new reservation, and it became known that they were sick and ill-treated, Mrs. H. H. Jackson, not only interested hers self in their behalf, but “in behalf of the tribes east ot the Rockiesalso. ~Aifter sho had Investigated the ramors and learned that they were facts, sha Secluded herself for three months, and composed a book that argued eloquently for this down- trodden race. One instance, reported to me in & conversation witir one who knew of the circumstances. 1 was told that Mrs. Jackson was unable to accompany Mr, Kenny into the lands of these people and he went alone. The white people who had entered these Indian lands and were were robbing these rour peovle of all they had on earth, threatened Mr. Kenny's life if he attempted to gather any information regarding their treat- ment of the Indians. But he went among the latter and got his information from themselves. “I desire to say something about the way these Indians held their lands on the Pacitic coast. The old Spanish law was that so long as an Indian took a piece of land and lived on and improved it, it was his; that the Indian should be entitled to all the land and its product for life. When California came into the Union that law came with her, and the govern- ment conceded that the Indians’ tenure of the land was perfect and absolute. But they were shortly turned out of their homes, and California, to her lasting shame, passed a law that an Indian, if found intoxicated on the streets of a city, could be sold to work out the amount of his fine, The white men de- liberately took the land from the Indians and then drove them away. They had been deposed by a powerful and wealth: syndicato of eastern capitalists and left to starve on three-quarters of an acre of land, and the wife of the president of that syndicate told me that they would lose that in another year. Many of them, to-da are wandering along the desert. 1 desire to say that it is the method of these dispossessors to break and improve the land immediately upon entering upon it, and then, it disturbed by the govern- ment, to present & bill for the improve- ments so large 1n amount that the au- thorities discontinue proceedings against them, and the matter dies. The Indians have been driven from post to post, and treated so, too, in the face of the fact that the United States courts have decided that the land was theirs. These people have been so abused that they have dwindled in population from 80,000 to 2,700 to-day."” Miss Alice C. speaker, Sh Fletcher was the next said: “The Indian ques- tion, naturally s under two heads— “The land” and ““The man.” “When we first met the Indian, it was very little to us who or what he was. We came and sat down on the edge of the continent, and gradually the Indian was pushed back into the interior. ‘The French, intent on trade, made him for a loi time no permanent settle- ments, The English came to stay, how- ever, and consequently the land to them was 2 question of some moment. Trade called men jnto the Indian country at their own risk; the government would Zwe them no protection after they crossed the Indian line. The Indian was pushed further and further back by the encroachments of the white man, creat- ing a demand thereby for the system of reservation, The Indian legally does not own bis land. To own the fim on which ue and hus ancestors before him weke States government, It was the manhood of the Indian which made the white peo- ple stop their oppression for a spell of thofim. “There are a groat many groups of In- dianeand all have distinct languages, They are as different in manner und customs as the whites. We have been accustomed to look upon the Indian as a savage—a creature without heart or soul. But, friends, the Indian belonga to a very old race. He has lived on this continent much longer than we, so long that each tribe is a separate and distinct organization, The Omahas ceded their land to the United States. To the north there 18 their village and they never have been removed. They reserved for them- selves the old homes'af their childhood and = retain them to this day. The Omahas are the only Indians who possess & title to tneir land. secured 1t for them, all after so many efforts and trials. They are a thriving, an industrjous and thrifty people. Con- gress has made them citizens, and you, gentlemen, who are interested in the pol- itics of your state, please see that they vote this fall. “‘When I first entered work among the Indians, I was told that I would fail. do not believe you all have heard that trite saying ‘when a woman will she will.’ foced my race and with the Indian auestion.’” After Miss Fletcher had finished her ad- dress, the Rev. Dr. Hill, of Oregon, made afew remarks on the progress made by the Cherokee Indians, down in the In- dian nation, after which the conference adjourned until this morning at 9 o’clock. Dean Hart on Oharity, In the afternoon a large and distin- guished audience assembled in Exposi- tion hall to listen to an address by the Right Rev. Dean Hart, of Denver. The opening prayer and scripture reading were given by Canon Doherty, of Brownell Hall. After avocal solo by Miss Elizabeth Penuell, the dean abruptly arose and commenced his address. Dean Hart is u divine of most marked idiosyncracies, His decidedly clerical appearance would pass him for a Roman Catholie priest. He speaks with an Eng- lish accent, and suffers from a slight im- vediment in his speech. His gestures are quick and nervous, and his delivery rapid, causing him at times to hesitate for words. He is an unusually interesting speaker, however, and he re- tained the attention of his audience from beginning to end with his vigorous stim- ulating thought and apt and forcible il- lustrations. He 1s intellectual and polemical rather than sympathetic, His talk was on the proper distribution of charity. The reverend gentleman started out with an explanation of the laws of nature, and said: *‘Those laws are the mode of opera- tion of an unseen power which influences human life. We know very little of this power, but I beheve it ori; nated in the will of God. There is no one so stupid as to believe that something can come from nothing, and, as far as we can see and learn, the laws of nature truly come from nature’'s God. Now, I have not that magnificent opinion of the human race that some people claim to be the happv possessors of. The word ‘name’ in_the Bible means character. ‘Ask ye it in my name’ means you must ask it with a Christ-like character. The powers that govern these laws must remain so throughout eternity; and, therefore, the laws of nature work their will in the spirit world as they do in the human world. As Christ was raised from the dead by the power of the Loving Father, so do we walk in this Life, f‘u:‘sons without moral characteror moral back-bone, when they fall, it takes all the king’s horses to put them back again. 1 believe the greater mass of that we ¢ good in this world is positive harm. Almighty God has tuught us that we should eat our bread by the sweat of our brow, There is none good but God. The only thing ou can take out of this life 1s character. ou are put here to form character, and, to form a good character, you must be surrounded by good circumstances. More beggars are made by indiscriminate charity than by any other power on earth. Money is the very last thing one should give to one asking alms. Under no circumstances give money. That is the gelden rule of true philanthropy.” ——— A Spirited Runaway. Yesterday ¢vening, about 8 o'clock, § spirited horse attacied to a buggy con- taining a lady dashed wildly down Har- ney street beyond the control of the driyer. 1t turned north on Tenth, where it fell heavily to the pavement. Mr. R. C. Lange, of Brunswick-Balke com- any’s house and of nawa fame, seized the bridle as the ammal was about to dash away agamn and held it until the lady could be assisted from the vehicle. The horse belonged to Crane brothers and was driven back to Wuethrow's sta- ble, the lady, whose name could not ascertained, refusing to re-enter the vy hicle. —_—— A Case of Poverty. One of the most touching cases of pov- erty and distress is that of Mrs. Annio Milier, 421 South Eleventh street, whose baby boy recently died; she being unable to pay the proper funeral expenses, friends are circulating a subscription paper to collect enough dimes and quarters to give thechiid a decent burial. First Harvest Excursion to Dakota. 1f-fare rates via Chicago,Milwaukee & Paul Ry, for round trip tickets to points in southern, central and northern dakota. Excursion train starts August 80th. Don't forget the date. Apply at City Ticket Olice, 1401 Farnam street, Omaha, F. A. NasH, General agent., Roh ian Picmie. The Bohemian picnic and excursion re- turned at 11 p. m. last night from Schuy- ler,and all were jubilant and happy. The day was passed in dancing, turning and other gymnastic exercises. It was rumored that one of the head officers struck an ob- streperous individual with a billy, but did 10 serious dam: The picnic was one of the most successful yet held. —_———— On and after Aug. 28, the Missour1 Pa- citic railway will run two trains daily to Nebraska City, leaving Omaha st 10:45a. m. and 9:10 p. m,, from their depot at 15th and Webster sts, arriving at Ne- braska City at 1:37 p. m. and 1U:55 p. m, For further information call at city ticket office, 218 So. 13th st. S ——— The conduct of some wives at the sea- side makes onlookers understand the ab- sence of the hushand. Nebraska National Bank, $250,000 ..42,500 H. W. Yates, President. Lewis 8. Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 21 Vice-President, W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John 8. Collins Lewis 8, Reed . E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam 5ts. A Gepgral Banking Business Transacte W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, * Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur. ength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be eold {n competition with the multitude of low ight alum or phoephate powders. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. " The Old Reliabla 8peolalist of many yen perience, treuts with wondertal suc LUNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, LA RUPTURE, cured without ‘Treats all forms of Thront Lung, Nerve and Bloed diseases, all_Chronic diseases and De- formitios far in advance of any institution in this country. Thoso who contemplute going to Hot Springs forthe treatment of any Privato or Blood disease oan be cured for onc-thid the cost at our Private Dispensary, 514 South Isth street, Omaha, Neb, RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance rom business. LADIES /3 his trentment & puro Lovely Complexion, free from slownoss, ciles, blackhowds, eruptions, etc., Brillian s uni perfect hedlth can bo hud. &~ That “‘tired”’ foeling and ali fomalo weak- nesses promptly cured. Bloating Headuche: Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleep: lesaness, Deprossion'and Indikestion, Ovarion troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, Kidney compluints and Change of Life. Consult th old Doctor. EYE R, Acute or Chronio Infiam gmation of the Eyelids or Globe and far or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lids, Scrotuious Eyes, Ulcerations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimnegs of Vision of ono or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid, Infiammation of the Ear, Ulcoration or Catarrh, Internal or External Deafncss, or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickéned Drum, ete. NERVOUS Dentity; Spermatorshen, som- fual Losses, Night Emissions, Loss of Vital Power, Sleeplessness, Despond: ency, Loss of Memory, Contusion of Idcas, Blurs Hefore the Eyes, Lussitude, Languor, Gloom iness, Depression of Spirits, Aversion to Socicty, Easlly Discouraged, Lack of Confi- dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study of Busi- ness, and finds lifo & burden, Safely, Permu- nently and Privately Cured. & SKIN Diseoses,yphiis-arat sease most_horrible in its results—completely eradicated without the ury. Scrofuls, Erysipelas, Fever s, Pimples, U aing in_ the Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, ular knlargement of the Neck, Riieumatism, Catarrh, etc., Permanently Cured When Others Have Fiiled. Y, Kidney and pinddor troublos, R Wonk~ Back, Burning Urine, Froquency of Urinating, Urine high colored or ilky sudigiont on stgnding, Gonortha, itis, AR T LTI 28 PRIVATE DISEASES .2 venereal __taint gleet, stricture, seminil emissions, 1088 of sex- ual power, weakness of the gexual organs,want of desire in male or femule, whether from jm- prudeut habits of young or sexunl habits in mature years, or any cause that debilitates the sexual tunctions, speedily aud permanently cured, Congultation free and strictly confldential. Medicine sent_free from observation to al} parts of the United States, Correspondence receives prompt attention. No letters an- swored unloss Acdompunicd by four cents in stamps. Send stainp for pamphlet and list of uestions, Torins strictly cash. Call on or ad- ress DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 314 South 13th St.. Omaha, Neb. G cure poison CHICKERING EKNABRX Vose& Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used a* GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro __ Omaha, Neb. THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most popular hotel in the state. Loesason central, appointments fest clags. Headquarters for commercinl men and all political nd public gath T —— SCIENTIFIC —— GLUCK WM, M INTOSH. . BODWELL BODWELL & Mcl DSH, Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Dealers in ety and _country property of wil o d tions, - “liencial wformation io new- comers frecly given, Department, to have the same ready for the opening of the schools. It is the largest, most elegant and best lighted salesroom in the city, and we cordially invite an inspection of the same. We are now prepared to show a stock of clothing for boys, from 4 to 18 years of age, the like of which has never been seen in this city, It is - offered at prices which makes it worthy your attention. IXATST IXATS!T Our new hat department is now ready and open for business. Have our vrices for clothing revolutionized your ideas? Well, we dd exactly the same thing with hats. They are marked at prices which” will astonish you. To inaugurate this new department in a befitting manner we have placed on sale. One hundred dozens fine Fur Stiff Hats of the latest styles, high and medium crown, at one dollar. Such qualities have never been sold fos N less than $2, and we guarantee them to be fully worth the latter pricé. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha i ° THE OLD California- Specialst Z—\VIII Open n Dispensary at— | 'S, B. Comner of 1311 . and Dodge Sts. , LOOK FOR HIS AD. IN 4 THIS PAPER, 7 v 7z 4 ’ 4 /z (, ¢ N B S S D . & 7 / . z — Cor. 13th 8t. and Oapltol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. FOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL, CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES'AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A0 THE NEw VARIOOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP CONPRESS. ration Book on Diseases of Women FREE. 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The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGAN BURDETT, STANDARD, ] b o | ¢ PIANOS ° LYON&HEALY _ Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREGT- JUMBO IS DEAD And Maud S.Has Retired fromthe Track DBut we have the Largest and Finest line of Carviages, Harness, Robes, Blankets, Horse Clothing and all kinds of Lwif Goods, ever carried by any firm in the city. 200 Sets of Team, Farm, Express, Coupe, Light, Double (¢ Single Har: ness, for sale, regardless of cost, Boots. None genuine unless stamn) . Agents for the celebrated Toomey Sulky, ready to buy call on 8. W. 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Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous druss. Patients whose cas's have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms, All letters receive immediate at- tention. T PUBLISHED, And will Le mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is” added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med ical treatise which should’ be read by all young men, Address : DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Clive St., St. Louis, Mo. erman, Voeal Music, Harp, Violin—extras, rsons unknown to the insthtution, NOIt, or to the Lady Superlor. utal Musi s o $150 00 For further informatiom TUE CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufs to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufls Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, . Madison, Janesviile, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeu © and Boutheust For through tickets call on the ticket ageng um street, in Puxton Hotel, or at ifle depot Slecpers and the finest Dining Card in the world are s the main line of thd Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Kiilway and evé AUCHUON 18 Paid to_ pRsengers by courtgs olis cmplyces of the coMpany. I MILUER, General Manage Jo F.TUokErR, Assistant G ral Manager, VoIt CARPENTER, General Passcnger and Agent, ¥ HEA#rORD, Assistant Goneral Passen ul Buperintendent. VARICOCEL Instant fe. lief. Wo cascscured. NO knife, drugs or ClRmps use Add. V. 0. Bupply Co. Box 725, 8t. Louls,