Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1890, Page 5

N S sl IN UNION, STRENGTH. Omala Workingmen's Impoting and Bue- cetful Oelebration of Labor Day. $IX THOUSAND ARTISANS IN LINE ¢ in the Heart of the Qity, The Inspiring AOSTS Of SPECTATORS ALONG THE ROUTE. Re; ives from South Omaba, Gouncil Bluffs and Elsewhere. SENATOR VAN WYCK AT THE FAIR. The Programme Carried Out in the Aftern Other Features G and Evening and or sat Celebration, »on the The ewly days of September in this vici- fty have, but too freque storm aud of disappoinime: They have seriously a fairs, the gathering of large representative bodies and have even repressed the enth asmof the laborer, who has cted one of them upim which public testify to the deference hio pays his ealling, year ago, the first belebrated In Omata, was mitended vith ering clouds, drizmling rain and chilling blasts, Itwas a day upon whic only an enthusiastcould beexpected 1o t an interest in a parsde, and, as a con quence, the cclebration was far from att ing nposing proportions which bad been antieipated. Yesterday, however,no discon hang in the heavens automnal rain kept women at ho No piercing blasts swept £ by. Allwns bright and war and the obser pronounced suceess, The heart of Omaha assemt of some r Her stieets have resoundod 1o the tread of civic bodies and martial hosts, while the air has been filled with th strain many bands and the st lined w usands of interestad spectators. But has she witnessed the impos ana marching of the n acterized yesterday's displ the heart of the dity, from an hunc ways, flocked union man, musician_and guardian _of both prop erty and life, until the streets had become one den'so mass of humanity, which of itsclfwas a tribute to labor that could but aarm the coldest heart, 1t required some time to separate from this coucourse the great army of labor. A not un- expected delsy wis accordingly experien ced. At length, however, the divisions were formed, and at 10:1) o'clock the order to wirch was given and the immense column of obor and artisan, with wa ving flags. swaving mauners, varied regalia. to the iuspiring marches of adozen bands proudly entered up- anthe inposing parade of the oceasion, FIIST DIVISION. The first division began fc temth itreet, on the north side of Capitol avenue facing south, at twenty minutes be- fore 9 o'clock. Grand Marshal Kenney aud his numerous aides were as busy as bécs d recting the various orgauizations to their proper jlaces in line and attempting to get the pande ready to move at_the appointed hour. Roland Thorp, J. M. Baldwiu, James Fuordice, James Brophy, August Beerman, F.Rutlerford, A. E.Cramer, Peter Kew H. H. Kirby anl E. R. Overall, aides, wncered valuable assistance. At'the iead of the column was a squad of lice skirmishers, consisting of Ofticers iy Dooley, Kirk, McKray, Green and Oficers Shoop, Burns, hey had their hauds ring the streets and keeping back e ssed in from either Labor du; ging clouds has assew bl which cha uto 1 hig spectator, ming on Fif- mounted % 2t Seavey, mounted on a handsome biack orse, rode at the head of his men, who marched in platoons right abreast, There were six platoons, commanded respectively by Captain Cormack, Caplain Mostyn. t Sigwart, Sergeant Whalm, Sergeant rmsby and Sergeant Graves. The men presented a very imposing ap- rance in their spotless uniforms and mllypolished buttons, starsand wreaths. They wore summer wniforms, blue helmets and white gloves. They marched m excel- lent order and all movemeuts were executed Wwith military precision. Following the police came the liberty car, filled with little girls dressed in white with caps aud fashes of rod, white and blue, rep- resentiug the states and seated iua large chair on a raised platform id the middle was the goddessof liberty. Owing to an acci- dent tothe car at Fifteenth and Dodge, just about the time the parade started, the little girls were transferred to half a dozen car- risges which were driven three abreast in Line. ind these was acarriage containing the ontor of the day, Hon, C. H. Vau Wyck, and Messrs. George Willard, William Sebring and Julius Meyer, president, sccretary and treasurer yespectively of the Central labor union. Nextcame carriages, thme abreast con tai ing the city and county officials, In the mid- dle carriage 1n the first row was M Cushing with President Chaffee, City Comp- troller Goodrich and Councilman Davis, w widing on either side were Councilmen Bechel y off, and Bluu “McLéurie, Morearty and Cooper. Councilmen Olsen, Shriver and Sander oo- eupied a carriage by theraselves, and Howard B Smith of the fire~and police commission, ze Clarkson of the district bench hard pot to look lonesome in another earriage that was bigenough for six. Police Court Clerk Loug, Con 1man Ford, Boiler Juspector Standeven and City Clerk Groves comprised a goodlooking quartette that quarmeled constantly as lo which was eatitled to the rear scat er carriage. Judge Helsley and Pat O’Hawes looked Jise and chewed gum while they rested @eir bunions onthe frontseatof a carriage that was given up to them. Chairman Birkhauser of the board of 1ic works, Major J. B. Furay, St. A. D. Bal- coabeand E. S, Furay constituted another quartette which discussed the probable effect of prolibition on asplalt and paving blocks while maintaining their place in the proces- sion. Dick Berlin ciceroned his colleagues of the county board, Messrs, Corrigan, Turser and O'Keeffe, over the tortuous lineof march Jeff Megeath, County Clerk O'Malley, Frank Moores and Sheriff Boyd were thedis- tiguished looking gentlewen he last car- riage, who attracted so much time and vocit- erously kept time to the playiug of the Mus- dcal Union band. N ame the fire laddies. Chief Galligan and Driver George Blake, followed by First Assistant C. H. Salter and Third AssistantJ. H. Bames. Superinten- dent Coulter, of the police and fire alurm, rvde with Fire Reporter Nate Elliott. Durant Hose company No. 1, from the Union Pacific shops, appeared in red blouses, Slremen’s caps aud’ black pants. The com* B, is composed of Captain Charlas Fisher, st Assistaut L. F. Litton, vond Assist- aut Fred Trott, R. R Thomas, W. ¥. Hinds, Frauk Urbin, F\. B. McMillan, Grant Fox, Charles Molander, James Wallace, A. Mun- son, Jacob Pillsger, L. Olsen, ( Grigg, Joau~ Schueider, W. H. Huxb William Eamondson, James Zelinka, A Ingmm, John Willett, B. G. Loucks, Peter Dowdall, J. C. Cultos and G. L. Boyd. The city fire companios Following order: Hose conpany No. 2, Captain M. J. Carter, M. Caranaugh, John McBride, P." McGuire, Thomais Downs and .\l Mulvi Chenical engine No. 3, Captain Windheim, Thoous Dowling, A. . Head 1d ©. B, Cox Hose company No. 4, Captain Sam Crow- Wy, George 5. Miller, August Williams, Nels Velseu aud Ed O'Neil. Track No. 1, Captain _Joseph Laag, C. H. rindle, Joo Witrng, Wiliam Gorsan Ed farr, Willium Marlisg, Joseph Lask William ub- In front was s then came in the Malvin, Ell Kline, ¥. H. Downs and Frank Medik Chemical engine No. 2, Captain Joo Van- derford and H. C, Taylor. Hose company No. 1, Captain John Mur- phy, P. Dempsey, Lew Cassidey, George An- derson and John MoGre: Hose conpan, euts, W, and C. Pitzp Hose company No. 6, Captain Fr: Uriah Balker, William Siddell, F, Bonner, T Noonay, James McNamara and Ben Wist ruck No. 2, Captain Willlam Fitzsimm George Crager, James Cormick, Thor Tobin, Jotn Orimsby, M. J. Cupp and Jam Sible. The boys had decorated the apparatus and the department made a very show, snce. The “1's" used flags an bunting and ribbons, “4's tasscls, flags, bunting and p ahandsome figure “4" in geraniums, wari golds and pansics was suspended above the footboard. liad smartened up their recl , evergreens and bunting and displayed flags the naticnal Clem- i plumes, * flowers, pkins, W 4" and the chemicals had put on an extra amount of polish, aud everything glit- tered like a new gold ring. TheDurant boys bad spread themsclves and their r vered with decorations of bunting, flags and floral wreaths, ae Central Labor Union, re yn-»‘n:incflnr- ty-four organizations with three de an excellent ap) Marshall James R. Young Darsen, of the painters’ union No. the banner of the central union. The representatives were as follows : n Moulders—H. H. Kirby, Jumie: Ea. O'Connor. al Unid Horton —George Wil ornice Workers—David Beerwau, 8. Wi Machinists—Wil Frank Peacock fiters, No. os—W. B. Musser, n. Williaw Milden, . raity am Sebring, William 0'Brics Car) John Nel- A L. o, | Painters, R Brophy, G. Dombrowskl, Charles man, 1, Shupp, ©. L J. M. Baldwin, {Tinson A. lenderson, Musieal Matual Prof Lessentin, J. Ho Saddlery and Harncsemaliers, No. 1 cker, I Kewlz, Thomas Kelscy. No.—A. E. Cramer. Ben Enge, KNGITS OF LABOR. bly No. 62, Street Ruilwuy Men Albert Morrow, Thomas MeGu Assenibly No. 7 rlers—\W. Goodin, Peter Bighy. T Alivan. Assemt 5 Jull Swick, E. B, ¥, Thos Newstron James L . Bwing- Union, Henry tive —Orrin C. AL J fus Meyer P. Sweeney, E. A. R therford, Joh || Erickson raphical union No. ! made a ninety-six men in line. J.J. Chase carried the banner. o Republican_chapel of seventeen men Mmhl by W.C. Ells, with a red and banner, The World-He 100, under Mar- e shiowing with handso! ald chapels of twenty-eight men Inud d by J. M. Gorman, with a black and gola_banner, aud Tue Bk chapels of headed by J. M. Rollo, with r of gilt, red and bive. white linen dusters, canes, badges and flower decorations and marched with precision of veterans. SECOND DIVISION This second_division, and it was a big one, was composed of the Tepresentatives of or- ganized labor. The space alloted to_the va- rious assemblies for theirformation, Fifteenth street south of Capitol aveaue, was 100 small to accommodate them comfortably, and con- siderable delay was occasioned in getting into 1i When the proc m finally moved the division was well_arranged, and presented a fine appearance. In thelead was the well- trained Ancient Order of Hibernians ud, twenty pioces strong, under the leadershi of_P.C. Douglas The Iron moulders’ union No. 190, with 150 men, followed. The men were attired in plain black, each wearing on_his coat lapel 2 blue badge with LM. U. printed thercon. Ed 0'Connor was marshal of the union, with Harry Morton as_assistant. The banncr of the order was carried by John F M. W. Stokes marshaled seventy mem- bers of the Henry George assembly, Kuight of Labor, No.2545, The colors of the as- sembly were borne by J. G. Edmunson, An excellent showing was made by the car department assembly K. of L. No. 8914, Themen are all _ewployes of the Union ba- cific car shops and turned outin a body, fully 800 strong. They were marshaled by J. Miller. The colors, an_clezant banner, was borne by Willlam Spellorberg, assisted by Tom Cleveland and Adam Samuelson. Union Pacific assermbly K. of L., No. 10,7, composed exclusively of Union Pa- cificemployes in the various departmen: was represcnted by 800 well-dressed men, each proudly wearing a finaly wrought badge of the order. The assembly was marshaled by Richard Fleming, assisied by J Forbes An_immense erican_ flag wis borne by William MeC assisted by P.J. Leary and Two hundred representatives of Union Pacific bly No. 13, Knights of Labor, d under F. B. Sullivan, D. and John Norman carried the the Following K. of L. N band from Council Bluffs, under the leader. ship of J. W. Dalby aud cighteen pieces strong. The band was draro-majored by two bright lads—Masters Tom Keating and Frank Stam—dressed as Zouaves. Their appe auce was cheered by the multitudes all aloug the line of march A happy crowd was formed by the carsh appn of the Union Pacitic shops, a lot of lads_from fourtcen ta age, “There were fifty of C. T. Butle y stripés und 0 banner of their order. The s William _Thompsc Charles Warner. Jys were pro therr position, apparently, and bore selves in the march like the veterans thej are working to succoed. Council Bluffs was represented in this di- vision by thirty-five members of the Switch. men's Mutual ‘Aid association of A Counal Bluffs lod . smith was marshal of th C. M. Hobb aud £.J. Baldw The rear of the division was brought up by Overland Lod . 123, Brotherhood of Locomotive fimen. Most 0f the members of the br sd were compelled to work and but fifty of the boys were enabled o take part in the great demonstration. The, were marshaled by A. L. Smith and t colors were borue by M. McCarthy and M. Riley, 1500 came Dalby's ther ¥ ried the stars and beating the THIRD DIVISION, James Fordice was in command of this por- tion of the parade and handled it wi bly as little dificulty as was that of in'the line. He had seven quite lar; of men todirect, and performed his dutie ox auner that apparently was acoeptal The division formed on Fourteenth strect, north of Capitol avenue, and faced south. With the exception of the stereotype union, which failed to come e various o ganizations wera on the ground promptly and in very fine condition. The division was headed by the Walnut Hill band, and it is not saying too much to assort that a handsomer, more magnificent!; uniformed boly of home musicians never & peared upon the stroets of city. Th numbered twenty-three pieces, and wers under the leade: V. H, Doty. It the pet organ and _deservedly the prideof the wealthier citizens of Walnut Hill. Thnis was their first appearance in their new uniforms, which are composed of white coats trimmed with black silk, gold lace and gold buttons, black trousers v\n.. flg..lxl stripe nn<| white helmets with black plumes an gold trimmings. The execution of the band was artistic, and its delicious music won a perfoct whirlwind of applause all along the great line of mareh, 0 the band came the carpenters and 271 and 685, num 100 men, 'C. Reiuhart mar- shaled the four unions and they were headed by # bandsomo standard of blue and old g silk, beariog the name of the order and car ried by J. M. Putuey, H. J. Bublitz and P, H. Selzr.” Every representative was iu Sway-up” appearance, making a creditable leader for the remainder of the dliv Then came thirty wembers of the united our | Henderson. D, Smith, M. Gogein, Thomas Gray | the v is | nssocdation of plumbers and steam fitters’ union No. 16, under the marshalship of O.H. They cariied, in the hands of Harry Melrose, one of the largest banners seen In the procession, it beiug of blue silg fringed with gold, with the name of the order thereon in gold letters. Blue-and-gold and gigantic sunflowers decorated s of every man, and very fittingly thoe appearance of being gold bags of the wealthiest kind Following were thirty of the machine wood-workers' , heaaed by N C. Landesmith, bearing - fine banuer with a silver circular saw as ¢ atic of their order. They were out things up right, and they succeeded One hindred men were counted ir from the machinists’ union . Hadfield was the marshal and R. Dugdale the bearer of a blue silk, gold-lettered banner of the fin re pink silk, gold- fringed badg wction with’ these ist apprentices from with John F. of marshal and Charles Bowman bearing the hundsome ba ner of the organizati two depart- ments made one of the very best of displays and found many friends along the line to cheer them heartily. The tin, sheet iron and jon turned out eighty strong, having Charles Thorp for marshal, William Kunold and Fred Silverhorn carried a banner read- ing ific capacity rmice makers’ There iron and pair of sh smber of which wore on which orzanization, adges, gether s >casion Asa Our work is hard, ages 1w, I ict labor And giveus a show. The painters’ unions, N Geyer marshal, cont 200 men, swelling the boc a very s F. A, “Hall an Huewitt ca standards of the order which are conce be among the pret Omaha m ber wor ade silver L As a whole, osing body of union nducted them- rable manner. FOURTH DIVISION. m. Marshal ene and at_once his men on Four- th street, south of Capitol avenue, with the right of the column rest on Do He presented a very stril dres: ‘A’AH :l suit of ¢ wearing a black cockade raid and tassels. He sat his borse though ne were a part of the a Brophy is 8 member of J 0. 0. F. band leadership of Paul ( division and f hed soul v ssic atintervals during the parade. The uniforms worn by the members of the band were astr cags, nounted b; red plumes, black coats aud pants, o mented with gold braid and red broadcloth stripes. They are the regulation uniforms of the grand lodge of the United States, and this band is oneof five that has adopted them. The bricklayers, 850 stro structions of Marshal manded a large amount of attention.’ They were all strong, athlatic fellows, Each mai wore @ buttonhole bouquet of red geraniums and sunflowers, donated by Mrs. Robert nderson. Their suits were neatly brushed and each man wore the regulation apron of the order, on which was the trowel, hammer and plumb, and above which were the words, “Omaba Bricklayers' Union, No, 1" The banner, which was borne by David Campbell, with Harry Kiewit and Grant Arnold as assistants, was a handsome affair of purple silk, trimmed_with gold fringe. Each side bore the inscription in gold letiers, “Omaba Bricklayers' Protective Union, No. 1, of Nebraska, Organized March 10, 15817 The plasterers were out to the number of seventy-five, under command of Mar Nick Garrett. Each man wore a neat satin badge, on which were the words, “Omaha Plasterers’ Protective Union, 0. 47 The badges were hc in place by a gold pin, in t shape of a star, fastened through a bunch of red geranium 1 ‘The banner, which was of blue satin, On it w “Omaba union,” i and dart 0s. 32 and 10 1 the preser of the divisi andson James g ters' union of _sixteen piec g, under the in- Sam’ Stover, com- s’ protective around the trowel, hawlk ols of th Followin cklayers marched tho briciklaye lasterers’ and _stonemasons’ tenders of K. of L. assembly There 30 of them, wearing pink badges fast ened with gold stars. The badges had printed upon_the uB. P, &S. M. T.» Charies Roser in command, while George Swanson ed a large American flag that was looped with gay ribbons. The bauner of the order, o beautiful square of blue silk with the inscriptions on cither side, “B, P. & S. M. T. of Omaha, Neb.;" “We are of Different Colors, but of One Mind;? “We Will Work in Harmony for All Time,” s borne by John C. Johnson, assisted by Niels Thompson and James ‘Truchart. Closely in the wake of these men were the stone cutt ty strong, marshaled by Jumes Sk n wore the regulation aprons, on which were the emblems of the order, a barod arm, in the hand of which is a mallel. Inaddition to this, on his breast, ch man wore a boquet of rTed geraniums. The banr sa beauty, On the front, in black and gold, were p: i on a blue back- ground the words, “Journeymen Stone Cut- ters’ iation of Omaha an " On below the words “‘Organized was pi 1 on a background of the pict f a man dressing a ne. stood beside him arge stone building bauner was car- assisted by Louis June, 1554, e, agh st tin the re leted. Ha ands on were Tk woof them, forty om ponies, They pre- Each_boy which { hisroute. W, L at on which was in- words, * Carriers OyMAHA " The boys were under the com- of Marshal Lewis W. Edwards, one of numb PIPTH DIVISION, aded by the Navyband e the cigarmakers’ union r as marshal. There were in line, who presented tive appeara ay shirts and blue soft hats, f the un bearing the inscrip- M nion No. ¥3 of Omah icd at the right of large fioat brought up the rear, lich were eigh printing pressmen’s At the head o! rk The tion *Ci. and th the i ne was an e Washin those_veteran_p fifty stron ance. Th pants, blac charge of ssmef ner and Behind, camie the boys on foot, and making an _elegant appear- were neatly uniformed in dark derby hats and livht-colored flan: ¥ man wore a neat apron with a border of red or gold, bearing upon it e name of the office in which the bearer was employed. A handsome banner told who nen were and the national colors gave evigence of atriotism. Next ca tailors union_in cha Marshal m Hollman. Seventy were in line, and each wore a neat ba A handsome banner bore the name of the organ: ization, and a represenation on the bsnuer of Adam and leaf costume that its followers were ready to cloth mankind. The saddle and harness makers' un came next with forty men under Thomas Morrison. Each man wore a large blue badze, with a saddle shown thercon The colored barbers’ union followed the barness-makers, with sixteen men in char of R.J. : ight eolored b AL with the letters C, B. U Last came the retail butchers' union in charge of Peter Besen. There wero fifty men i line, all mounted, and with their dark pants, white shirts and black slouch hats, preseuted a striking appearance. A hand’ some banuer bore the name of the union, and on the Teverse was the motto, “In Uuion there is strength.” HXTH DIVISION, This aivision, the marshal of which was e of men 1409 Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEB. Successfully Treat ALL Nervous Diseases, Sexual Diseases, Urinary Troubles KIDNEY AND LIVER DISEASES EYE AND EAR, Head & Throat Troubles AND CATARRH Treated with Success. PRIVATE DISEASES. It is the duty of every honorahle phy- sician to do all he can to relieve human sufering, and, while such diseases exist, we deem it our dutyto minister to their alleviation and cure without questioning the degree of depravity which has brought on the trouble. Many men and women of pure mina who have never parted from the paths of virtue, have unconsciously contracted dise which, sooner or later, will sap the sprirgs of life or lay the foundation for a miserabie old age, unless checked and cured. Having hs nl a large exper: ence in this class of d we can, in all sincerity, assure the aflicted that under our method of treatment rapid cures are effected in the worst conceiy- able cases in a short time and at a rea- sonable expense. Remember that the only danger comes from neglect or at- tempting to cure yourself by using pre- scriptions that have proved successful in curing your friends. Do not there- fore waste time and complicate the dif- ficulty, nor let false modesty deter you from at once applyi=~ to us, eitherin person or by letter, Strict confid#nes, will be observedy and exposure wils never come at our shan, E.R. Overel, was very strong numerically speaking and very imposing as to display. was headed by the Bobemian band, Joe Hav- leleick leade was followed by an open barouche ng Frank E. Helvey of te master workm n.and C.W. Miller of South Omaha, state organ- izer, The Ladies’ assezpbly, 879, followed with twenty representdtfees and Mrs. L. M. Tier- ney as marshal. They were ac with a huge wagon appropriatcl with flowers and bunting. The Advance assembly, 4542, came mext, forty-nine in number, wearing white badges. Louis P, Johpson rode at the head of the column, Unity assembl; decorated 5141 was the next in orde 52strong. A. H. McNicholas was in com- mand, with L. C. Sands carrying the colors. P. Tyrell carried a banner which bore the legend. Hur nmlv Ever Partisan Never The Bonemian assembly 5350 embraced some eighty odd members, With Joe Waskau in charge as marshal and Sam Danicls color- bearcr, The Bohemia boys were resplendent in red, white and blue sashes. Progress assembly team owners' union, with David Tarvey Liyons, color bearer. flaming bauner she draft horses with prospective, The Omaha street_railway assembly 2331, was represented with a huge stroet, motor and cable car wrought from canvas and manned by a regular crew of uniformed con- ductors, motor and gripmen, J. C. Mouinger was the marshal, The Scandinavian assembly 460, with Charlie Flick as marshal, brought up the rear of the division, There were in the neighborhood of one hundred men, and they ca mall flags with two large red, white and blue streamers. SEVENTI DIV Samuel P, Brigham v rshal of this division, Michael Welsh and Harry Jackson Deing Then followed the Magic , J. G. Knight the leader. Then rode the cowboy brigade under the leadersip of Mr, Harst, fifty men mounted agnificent ponies with girdles of cart- belts and rovolver sheaths. 5 onfollowed men, S. G. Royer marshal. Barbers’ union No. 84 followed. Local assembiy 8616, Knights of Labor,with twenty men, followed. EIGHTH DIVISION, This division was in command of John Baldwin, aide to the chief marshal e was followed by the Sixth ward band of ~1\x(-«n men under the leadership of D. T, Dodson. hen came the representatives of the Far uwrxdummu'\. of which the division was composes Lakeside grange No. 1526, from Waterloo precinet, Platte Valley, under the command of Georze V. Brown, was reprasentel by seveaty-five members in wagons, one of which’ was effectively decorated with the products of the farm, broomcorn,oat sheaves, corn in the stalk, besides any number ol vegetables tied about the bed aud on the frame. It was one of the unique features of the parade and called out salves of applause as it passed along the lie, This was followed in turn by Elk City grauge No, 1420, with fifty representatives in | sorts and conditions of vehicles, all their wagons being decorated with fruits, flowers and grains. It was uader the charge of O. A, Walcott, president of the order, supported by H. A. Lockwood, secretary, and Willlam Osborne, treasurer. John H. Taylor, a member of Lakeside grange No. 153, drove a cultivator next in line, and no more appropriate implement of his trade could have been selected Following Lakeside grang: me a delega- tion of farmers from Union lodge No. 1160, with thirty men in line under the supervision of W. H. Steer and H. W. , who car- riod pitchforks as emblems of their calling. NINTH DIVISION, known as the marched 200 strong, marshal and J. T James Bowen carried a a pair of handsome factories in full blast in , 2298, with thirty-fiv This division was under the direction of J. M. Baldwi: and was followed by the Central for: the Exocelsior band, with twelve men in line under the leadership of Henry Henderson This division was devoted to the business houses of the city, th swing beiug rep- ated raska steam New England wagon Brilliant oil compavy, cue wagon, laundry, two wagons, furniture company, omne Mecdical and Surgical Institute, 1409 DOUGIAS STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FOR THE TREATMENT OT ALL Chronic, Nervous, Special and Surgical Diseases AND DISEASES OF WOMEN Drs. Betts & Be known specialists in the Unite and Surgical Discases. Our exten s are the oldest, most experience 1 States in the treatr American an SIVE {and widely ment of Chronic 1 European Hos- pital, military and private experience, should entitle us to your con- fidence as the most skillful specialist Drs. B case, cure means cure. is free. Consultat & Betts cure where othe s in the countr fail, ion, cither in pe Y. 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Hydrocele, Varicocele, Permanently Cured. weakness with all OUR SUCCESS b N G i 5 CURK. of Early Vice, which destroying its dreadful i, 3ETTS have impuired them-| duigences and solitary | ¢ sth body and mind, un iuess, study and war-| 3! on that| 1 lity tering physical de those en' of First—Practic v cuase 1§ especis right. ' Shird—Med our Tubor ¥ exa s effecting cures with- ity b W witl Woman t lap=usuter f urethin !expe- | ciruation warr {en and Women Su- cessfully Treated, Lost Manhood, Nerv- < und Physicn] Debil Exhausied Vitality re atur Decline, Wkness Wonien wunications sations sa- fidential, TURR iaranteed permanent re, Temoval conple sut rdilatutl feet ent, without geand {rritation We successtully tre. Her lhxms(\ Every compl ent. 10 fen AW 1 womanh © of m nd the change of 1ifc ulceration Tections and bladc in the back, il or suppressed Troatmen 1o _produc xpected results. Ad- free. contidential d reliuble corthuea, ted ADDRESS OR CALL ON DRS. BRTTS & BRTTS. Omaha earriage top company, two wagons. Thomas Mulvihill, and the Eden musee, one wagon. Omaha hat factory, one wagon. Jeff Bedford, one wagon, A. Hospe, one wagon. Pheenix foundry and machine company, five wagons. Omaha wagons. A. J. Meyer & Co., one wagon. The new Cass street carriage shop, one wagon. Fred Krug, one wagon. ‘American fuel company, four wagons, Hill & Young, one wagon. The procession passed over the route as laid down by the committes having the affair in charge, as follows : a Fifteenth east on Capitol avenue to iuth, south to Douglas, to Fifteeuth, to Ninth, toHarney, to Sixteenth, to Ciarke, and countermarched on Sixteenth to Haruey, where it was disbanded. The enthusiasm along the line of march was intense, and aseach new festure ap- peared it was greeted with cheers and ap- me'.o from the thousands of spectators who lined the thoroughfares over wuich the pro- cession passed. There was not a single break in the forma- n of the parade along the line, the organ- ations taling their places and maintaining them until the order 1o disbaud was given at the place above indicated. It was & compact army of laboring men and represented the power there is behind the various organiza- tions which participated in what was the most successful parade ever made by laborin the west. and awning company, four ti Senator VanWyck's Address. All nations have had sacred holidays for recreation, amusement, sdvancement and protit, to renew the droping energies, restore wauste nerve and muscle, forsocial intercourse, culti sin the home circle, ce- owship of man and clasping ds the fatherhand of God, gathering up the best clements of humanity in efforts 1o increascd prosperity on earth by union of thought and union of effort All pursuits in life exeept those ected with manual labor involve the daily exercise of mind in continual deliberations’ as to the mode of securing their shares generally the shares of others in the great benefits of the earth and government. The intellects engaged in banking, merchan- dising, railroading and kindred occupations are always active to plan, devise and execute methods which will multiply the dollars, even at the expense of other interests, In this age the highest education, refined cultured aud aesthetic religion inculcate the dogma that business is business, no matier how oppressive, unjust, or even dishonest, provided always that it is shrewd enough to avoid the intricacies of the law or has power and influence enough to defy it. But those in workshops and on farms have daily routine for toiling hands, their occupa- tion involving the mere outlay of brawn with exercise of thought suffivient to do well the work in hand, whether in wood or iren, or working and watching machinery, cultivat- ing the land to raise abundant crops, anxiety about the early ana later rains, ever studying the clouds, with little concern about finances or revenues, even of protection of the favored few at the expense of the toiling millions. The only opportunity to consult beyond earning daily bread by daily toil, whereby THE RIGHTS OF LABOR and its just compensation can be secured, is atthe weekly meeting or alliance, and one day during the year, like this day, for social communing or the graver subject—what shall be done to bring labor and capital into a more perfect and geuerous union, where! the claims of the former may be recoguized in the acknowledgmet not only that the laborer 1s worthy the hire, but that the hire should be in proportion to' the part contrib- uted m securing the weafth or gain, Six thousand years show that the con- cossions made by power to the demands of freedom, or capital 't the interests of labor, bave been yiclded slowly, grudgingly, with long interval of years. The natural wickedness of mankind is but Jittle modifiea by form of goverament, educa- apse o s rights of liberty and labor have ad- vauced slowly from the time the patriarchs had their flocks tended in Palestine and Christ gathered his aposties from the carpen- ters aud fishermen of Galilee. GOVEENMENTS CONTROLLED BY CAPITAL And that includes republics as well asmon- arc have from the _earliest ages been en- gaged in discussing and perfecting systems of finance, 1o determine what shall be money, 1ts value and use always under the direction of sharp financiers, those who professed ab- solute knowledge of the past and gifted with financial prophecy as to the future tothe great multitude any right Lo sug, 8a.m. to 8 p. m. ———-———-—__—__———fi——_‘—ib_ Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Drs. Bets & Betis| DRS. BETTS & BETTS) . Bet & Betts 1409 Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEB. SPECIALISTS | Skin and Blood Diseases. Chronic, Nervous, Betts t the Drs, hands" & I business of ha gaged in a varied tieo for the past & do not ne tts are no “‘now trenting dise heen constantly ene and extensive prace years themse ise, bul fully ves to treat and every class any one all bodily defor of & d ¢ o derar Th no dise ments They w t to do it wil and how r surgical thods of hey ra and om . Betts & Betts ar ¥ are surgeon y are specis They huve weal They have ability. They have experience. They lave a long | whom they have whom they can afflicted. Their offlces mshed, thoroug bundantly handson: fur- ipped and ery facility, every anc atmert for: The nu s u! tors of their race ored all over the len the land, w ing ure known. and thousan sons can be found in the country who owe their restoration to health—indeed, their verylives—tothe skill and knowledge of these celebrated men, If youare one of the thousands who are still suffering, delay no longer, but have a consultation at once, either in person or by mal, with DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, 15 of dise se famous henelac- known ard hon- gth and breadth of rever disease thi are and sufler- s of p every e~ vise or even medin cate. Thesese theirow aggrandisement but it e o »m\v‘r\ or for thousands of years Ithas been and'is 10 1t is to their intere thing de subject, of the interi movements of the Le: settled theories or info MYSTERIOUS NYTH so that in this century priests are muddled in asmuch as the diviners the time of Pharoah. thought and brain of t called mun has neither bottom and the which mex struggled. And even today the needful amount of circy coupled with the condi basis ntrolling, at In this connection ma ment and inquiry, you have been be UihL’hu in Twelve heat the vitality and energ: ployers said the profits advance—wait u able. By mere operati a_dollar expense to hours duily, mere gift and many andthus gr tal inves! the per advanced. by $100,001 forturies »d in the w »ut questior need to rt th tal professe employes, The = turers of made millious by the criminal generosity of t they are supposed in the profes: labor, gi | profit will be ) wares, do not bestow i 1c C tal and A syndicate is owner PRODUCTIVE in Dakota, and statesme the welkin ring for aln tense of protecting labo of ordinary intelligenc only result will be to m syndicate, which will employes as they do con Wit the absorption ¢ + we are still boasting civilization and freedo the enlargement, of lib diffusion of wealth and produces, when direct the result By the corporation defied, while le record their demands. Many now awake as from a lon; but this c night nor after one from su beginnings light, with the knowl sl have been dered by once they seo & vision and depth of the gulf be! WARNINGS HAVE 1 guage us plain as can warnings maligued and w the da idiculed agers of commu THE MOST DANGE is overgrown capital, w earnings of the mul ! amoug the few. A against labor, generati 10 b a morigage | republic, upon t! increasing tho aud o pltal unitesin eve: t0 3 ite can be learncd ofall ceuturies, all ages, 1o the wealth of those who own et this situation was laborers in the smelting works all labor theirs is probably the most exa nd noxious fumes a: ntil salv silver then on hand §100, the same intelligence and zeal t centration of power in the b that tk were unheeded and : are admonished in it arm of ever haraship naking the struggle for bread more dim- of effort. day intricate becauso itso. Some- of every other of the earth, t Iy bodies, but ©o ation as to that ca MONE the money kings and thougt and speech s and soothsayers in or Wonderful that thousands of years at boasted intel stablished facts or settled theories upon the one matter ot of all business, or have cople cannot have a lating medium unless ion of adding mi the Vi intended by first desiring there should be no increase of the currency because i interest, the tine multitude should have no relief except a greater benelit to the favored few. rmined that ¥ be pardoned will astate- remomber the of this city rease of wages. Of ing. that degrec of necessarily sap of yet the em- wor ustify any er was more valn on of this law without the owners, with the 000 was added. mgress 1o )~ will be bestowed upon capi- rks here. Now the have wages be wait further, wealth and in has been poured 10to their laps with loss ef- Aladd red by hisimagie lamp. lingness e owne 10 divide with s, grreat the peop ory to m icrease of by an increase of n that direction with receive it of alleg TIN MINES n In congress make an increase on the 1y high “tariff rates on tin,on the pre or, W o well n every on knows that th Uionaires of the soou dominate their gres: f wealth and the con- nds of the few result of our m has been not only erty but the general the enjoyment wealth 1y opposite has been formation of syndicates, trusts and id the courts are islatures and congress only did Rip Van Winkle, d express surprise, not come during a amber, but_gradually and in the broad day- dze, approbation and } 100 often active_assistance of the people whoe by politicians, then plun- rs that control, and now revealing the width fore them. BEEN FREQUENT, and the reslts now upon us depicted in lan- be used today; the arners as prophets of evil press and pu nism aud anar “They do not advise that )US ANARCHTEM ich is abstracting th titude and dividing conspiracy of capital ite fu ¢ farm in the labore those’ who t on every ol profitable iuteress ! oil, mest, product THE BUR A mere pretence, 1 ing our brewries, rolling) factories, e water am believe ivi Vanderbilt crowd, slued at nd pay- 0 toil sale n and dollar, to a fow hours over acy or dyu |;mh‘ about sned capit to pay dividends upon Then its president can the dauger of communism c=, and the prosperity of the where white people are un- grateful to capital, aud are becoming spend- thrifts aud do not practice economy, because they no longer live in_dug-outs but in houses clapboarded and painted and actually baving shingle roofs, and ride in spring wagons, and then Wall street shuddered aud the raifroad magnates gave ANOTHIR TURN TO THE SCREW and force out more of the earnings of the peo- Then dividends, wer willions without the it, a shinen, then a_reorganizati new valuation, without i over £20,000,000, making in £10,000,000, No conspi this robbery 1must be reorganized the extr ons. prate loudly upon and labor outbr great northwes! the aforesaid president, fecling re- millions created by the mere pen, that economy was no v for_him, the wolf was not round his door, b d afford o other tripacross the briny ocean, and again bobnob at dinner with thé prince of Wales eat corporation, by preconcerted harge & few emp sumed to do just what fabor orani i pr mperancs an tto cover the design becs p yers wen mutual ad millions 1o ¢ property rehy or heir em trol of the ut 1 imprison corpora denunciat sou nent. : ISSUED THE DECKER ations _must be to discharge and an who dare assent his hood as 10 his No conspiracy about These “people who are eloquent as to the im- pending conflict between labor and capital. They Lave the power, ¢ A wickedness to force faithful, 1o the wall, supply tt men, who stand i and rewdy to tak aces of those stricken down, in their anxiety for bread and thus drive men from the little homes s 1 by 1 sav- ings from hard toil. How much removed is this from that slavery which forced the blacic mother ou the auction block and then tore the child from her arms aud sold it e hell of servitude thau the one from he was taken SUCH ARE labor corporations, While in the strug Central, us in the this state, ti by r this. THE make BACRIFICES must to the moloch of le with the New York with the B. & M. in ves were worstod, yet the caus: reanized labor was advanced by each defes But for such confiicts where would labor be today when cach mun could be made the victim 10 the caprice or injustice of corporations, 7he B. & M. in this state bought a victory at the expense of millions and hercafter they 8s well as the New York Central will reco nizo the honest demands of employes bef precipating a conflict Victory will come at last. faith and patience, a little 1 ore A lile 1 ore watchin, re and 18 REPEATING ITSELY. incredible as it now appears, rolled the greatest republic on the execu. both branches of wrested decisions the United States supreme court, comy the majority party 1o be its pi spread the dark instit leaders of the winority act ive and gress and Today and for year forming the same role of century ago. They absc ma, utrol the minority party to paralyze it elief w n just within rea ls democratic states, ss it It e Continued on Sizth F