Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1892, Page 8

| E | 1 i | B | b | | i | 1 i i TR OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUES DAY, SEPTEMBER 6, THE SUPREMACY OF BRAWN Tllustrated by the Annual Parade of the Organiz:d Libor Federations. THOUSANDS OF WORKMEN IN THE LINE Labor's Holiduy Fittingly Observed by the Workmen and Their Friends —Mayor Bemis Talks to the Toilers In Other Cities, Labor day dawned finely. The sovercignty of trawn was patent to the thousands who took an acuive part in the big demonstration, and on the additional tens of thousands who lined tho streets over which the parado passed the strength of anitod lubor was deeply impressad, While late 1n starting, in many particulars the purade was tho best that Omaha over has seon. It wus freer from unatir. features than usual and the mon marched showed that life to them was & sorious condition, not a theory. All the branches of labor were strongly represented and coming upon the heols of the Homestead dlsastors, the strikes at Buffalo, the riots in Tennessee, the display was an object lesson to the crowds that viewed the parade, for in it they saw the foreo of au united brotherhood. Thero were lots of bands aud nundreds of banners, and everywhero tho marching platoons werae grected with cheers as thoy wheeled into line from their respective posi- tions along Capitol avenua, And the scenes along the streots were just as fntoresting as the features of the procession. Krom house- tops and windows, from doorsteps and bal- conies people watched the movements of the men in line, and applauded as some distinc- tive feature of the union was displayed. It was a good natured crowd, too, and heartily in sympathy apparently with the objects rep- resented by the federaiion, and with partici- pants and spectatorsin harmony asuccessful demonstration was made possible. Was a Great Parade, Grund Marshal J. B, Schupp was carly on the ground and watched with pleasure the streets become alive with men who were to pnrm-lpuw in the parade. 1t was nearly 10 o'clock when Chief Seavey wheeled into Cap- itol avenue near Twelfth street, the location of the first division, flanked by four mounted patrolmen and followed by sixty-five biue- coated guardians of the peaco under_ the command of Captain Cormack, Captain Mos- tyn, Sergeants Sigwart, Whalen, Ormsby and Graves and Patreiman Godola. Some littlo Jifficulty ensued over the for ion of the first division, the bpolicemen wanting to march to the music of a brass band instead of the dram corps, and this was finully granted, the Musical Union band being accorded the honor of leading the procession., When finally, at 10:15, the bugles sounded “forward,” the First division moved up Capitol avenue, and thero was started a pa- rade imposing in its simplicity, awing ia its strength, and great i its educatioual ele- ment. There was no attempt at showy dress or gaudy trappings; no tinsel uimmed the fact that honest labor was tuking a day off for the purpose of showing those who toil not and think less thaton the brawn—ana brai—of the artisan and his helpers is the hope of the nation based. The biure of the brass band supplanted the elang of the anvil and the roar of whirring wheels; the noises of the sireet were hushed, while the walls of the solid piles of masonry and elass gave vack in echo the measured cadence of thou- sands of marching feot. Labor's army was marching by, ‘Chere was no hint of wrong unrighted in that great column, no unheeded cry for jus- tice biazoned on their banners, no threat to uso the giant's strength because possessed thereof. What banners wi borne aloft told a peaceful story in their inscriptions; the mottoes shown were those all can en- dorse. And'in this greatcolumn was evi- denced the bulwark on which Gmaba's pros- perity is based—contented workmen, well rgunized for the good of their eraft and society, peacefully parading before the world the fact that itis good for men to take one day in ali tho your to show the growth and strength of their guild, Fulfilled the Contract, The divisions were made up in column order as denotea in, the vrogram published vesterauy. Botweon 6,000 and 5,000 sous and daughters of toll—for the women and girls were out in force— formed the army that fol- lowed theroute designated. Alongthe lineof march show windows and buildings had been liverally dressed with bunting, and the dis- play of flags, banners and gonfalons of the marchiug throng guve an animated ap- pearance to the sireets. Thousands who could not take part in the parade stovped their work loug enough to watch the great procession pass, and they, wi'h the citizens who have no part in Labor duy save as on- lookers, crowded the streets along which the route of the parade lay When the line of murch had faithfully been traversed the marchers and their friends hied away to the bosky delis of Syndicate park, where they were joined by thousands who Were not pormitted to march, and all took a hand in domolishing a barbecued ox and other things, served with a condiment earnest oratory and the retish of fresh air on & well earned holiday. THOUSANDS AT THE PIONIC. Great Turongs'Listen to the Speeches Under the Shade of the T . The picuic at Syndicate park in the after- noon was a monster affair. The spacious + slopes of tha protty erova were covered with folk of all manner of nationality, costumes and soclal position, More thaa 10,000 people visited tue park diving the afternoon, con- stituting the largest crowd by far that was ever at ona time within its boundaries. Tne exercises of the day had been advertised to begin at 1 o'clock, and before that time the streets leading to tho purk were crowded, T'he street car compuvy biad doubled its ser- vice fog the occasion,” but was unable to carey ull of the passengers. Every train was loaded to its full capacity and the streets wera lined with people who preferred 10 walk rather than to haug 10 the outside of the ulveady overcrowded cars. Mauny camo in carriupes acd bundreds of vehiclos of all descriptions linea the entrauca to the grove, Tho speakers were lute in arriving, but tho Musical Union band cceupiod the time with some excellent music. AU lenath Mr. W, Musser called the meoting to order in a !c\v brief sentences devoied o the history of tne occasion. Mavor Bemis was introduced aud made a short address of welcome. He smd: Mayor i Speech, “Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Geatloman, Fellow Citizons: Ou behalf of the represen tatives of lavor aud ou behalf of the young motropolis of the great west, 1 send groetings 10 the Magie City of Soutth Omaha. *This day the great army of workingmen can claim us their own, aud no one can say nay! Our city eives up tho use of its streets o this arwy, stops temporurily the curreut of its business life, and without reteronce to party or creed turns out 1o thousands to view and to appluud the moving coluwns of brawny men who have helped 1o make our city and our republic what they aro, “The perchant, the banker, the manu- facturer, tho Judge, the winister, mon in all walks of Life, Join today in & common aawmi- ration of the luvor army that today marches under flylug bauners and with wild huzzas. “Phis, Mr. Chairaian, is Labor duy! It is 8 glorious day ! IUis in keeping with the n.agniticent demonstration we have just wit- nessed. Tt 1s 000 of the triumphs of organ- Jzed lubor, snd may God spe'd the time when It may mean to orgavized labor what the Fourth of July means to the American n \o-—emancipation from the Almgulllln tyranny of the ruling power. May it come 1o be s day of goneral rejoiciug by ‘ liose representin uplnl as well as labor by romson of the full and just recoguition of the rignts of lubor. “With such recognition of these rights wiil tome prosperity Lo nur olty, prosperity w wr ll'ion and peace happlness to our oodw the grestest numhu' nhonl’ m motto of this nation, pd not poclal priviloges and groat wo. 1 for the tew. ““'ho gront body of American people are hehit. lu hunud In urrm they are with w0 of bol',I that 18 lacking 1 &“m.{tw DPrODOr revog- ou nuon domands of Iator. How 1s thia to be brought about? By violence! No. By anarchy! No. riot ana turbulence and bloodshed? It 18 to be brouzht about only in the manuer we witness today—by Dpe: and by orderly proceedings, Itis by these means the working moen of this country pro- pose to demonstrate tho justness of their oause, and to prove not only that “the Iaborer 1s worthy of nis hire,’ butis en- titled to such compensation for his labor, aua to such reasonuble hours of toil, as will enable him to support a family comfortably and decently and live like A man among men with some of tho comforts aud pleas- ures of life, “It1s to bring about such results that or- ganized labor exists, Organizd labor maans organized peace. In peace will all find rest and comfort, Notin the red glaro of burn- ing temples do_ workingmen expect to read tho charter of tneir Jliberiles, but in the white, mellow radiance of right and justice do they hope for that end to come. What cannot bo accomplished in such o way by such an army! Wnata magnificent, grand army 1s the army of Inbor! Alexander the GGreat never urcamed of such an army. Chesar in his glovy never commanded such an army., Marlborongh, and his great successor, Wellington, would bave beon overcome at the mere thuught of meoting such an army. Even that match- less personification of the genius of war, Napoleon, would bave stood appalled ba: fore it “But, Mr. Chairman, great und vowerful as this avmy is, 1t exists and will continue to exist only to win the battle because it is 1n the right, and to so win by means that all men wust approve and applaud.’’ Van Wyck Eschewed Politics, The next speaker was General C, H. Van Wyek, who was to aiscuss the labor ques- tion, 'He prefaced his address by stating that he would ondsavor to stear clear of politics and {n this ho was very successful. Ho Dointed out the wrongs of thelaboring classes and the greed of monopoly with bis usual vivid coloring, but forbora to draw a politi- oul moral. He'left that to his hoarers, but somehow ho always managed to round his sentences 10 such a way that there was only ono moral to draw, and that pointed sugges- tively toward Vun Wyck and his party, Ho advocated the abolition of Pinkertons and the army and tho settlement of all differ- onces before a humune and judicious tribunal of arbitration, and suggested that the con- test of ballnts would exacute the fresman's will as offeotually as tuo lightafog thewill of 3od, Talked Homo Industry. D. Clem Donver spoke on home ndustries. His‘address wus very brief. He said that there was no reason why we should not make Omaha a geea? manufacturing city if the people would only combine to patronize bome industrics. Thero was no. reason why the peoplo of Nobraska should go oast to buy their cannod goods when the fnest in the world wexe put up at_various points in the state. The plaster, silicon.and aaamant works in Omana bad bullt up an excellent busiuess, but most of it went outsido of Nebraska. Nobraska soap could be bought as cheap or cheaper than that munufacturod 111 the cast, and the Nebraska beot sugar in- dustey neciled the patrouago of overy good citizen. speachmaking concluded, the crowd centered around the barbecue, where a huge ox was served to the hungry multitude, and dancing was the programn for the remaiader of the afternoon, Tho Genuine Merlt Of Hood's Sarsaparilla wins friends where- ever it is fairly and honest1y tried. Its pro- prietors are highly gratified at tho letters which come entirely unsolicited from men and women in_the learncd profossious warmly commending Hood's Sarsaparilla for what it has done for tho: Hood's pllls ills.jaundico biliousness, sick headache, constipation, cure liver st it The Fidelity Trast compiny has re moved its office to 1702 Farnain, south east corner Bee buildin, s s Remarkably Low Enstern Rates, Greatly reduced rates to Washington, D. C. and return vin “The North ern Line,” Sept. 13-to 20th good returning until Oct. 201 Choice of routes east of Chicago, with liberal stop-over privileges. Sleoping car berths can be obtuinod through to Washington. Call early at city ticket office for full information, 1401 Farnam L R. R RiTCHIE, General Agent. . W. (, P. and T, A denote the time at ins leave Chicago p. m, and 11:30 p, m. which fast express v via Pennsylvania Short Lines for Pitls- burg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel- phia, New York and other eastern citiel, You will greatly enjoy a jour- ney on either one, as the service on all is first cl Address Luce, 218 Clark street, Chicago. The IMidelity Trust company has re- moved its office to 1702 Farnam, south- eust corner Bee building. S s o Cutin Two, 000 acres in bodies of 160 to 1,500 acres, gilt edge wild lands at $5 o $10 per acre in state of Nebraska, whose crops last year aggregated one hundred million dollars $100,000,000. Owaers must realize. Prices named are one- half actual value. Direct freight com- petition, both B. & M. and U. P. R. R. W. G. Albright, 52 3 New York Life building, Omaha, e Hall Fare to Lincoln. The *‘Rock Island” offers the best ac- commodations between Council Bluffs, Omuha and Lincoln during the sl.mu fair, September 3 to 9, inclusive, Tr: leave Council Bluffs 12: m., 8:35 a. m. and 12: we Lincoln 2:05 p. m., . m., 6:30 p. m. and 11:59 p, m. i e I o grounds, Tickets, one fare for the round trip, for sale at 16 Poarl street and local depot, Council Bluffs; 1602 Farnam street and Union depot, Omahu, Cras. K Gen’l N. W. NNEDY, Pass. Agent. Death of Barney Mr. E. Rosewater received a telegram yosterday from Meumphis announcing the death at that place on Sunday evening of Barney Hughes, the manager of the West- ern Union telegraph office in that city. The deceased was one of the oldést oper- ators in the country. e was in the confed- erate telograph service during the war and woriced in Omaha soon after the close of the rebellion. He was & member of the Old Time ‘Lolegraphers association.and relative of Joun A. Creighton. occurred yesterday. L Procure it Before Leaving Home. “Phireo years azo, while I was visiting rela- tives at “Higzinsville, Mo., I was suddenly taken with . colic and sevore palos in the stomach. My relatives sent to the doctor for medicine, and he seat me a botile of Chumberiain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, telling the bearer that if thut med- icine did not cure me he could not prescrite nnylhlnf that would, Iused it and was im- medlately relioved. ~HeNiy A, THOFERN, e e Omaha Can Mfg Co.,campaign torches ghes. His funeral was | TORN T0 PIECES BY A BULL Petlin Rix, a Bennington Farmer, Neots an Awful Death in a Field, WAS MANGLED BEYOND RECOGNITION He Started to Cross the Pasture In W hich the Fierce Animal Was Kept— Terrible Discovery of His Anxlous Wile, Betlin Rix, a prominent farmer residing near Bennington, was torn to pieces by a fierce bull on his promises yesterday morn- ng Stortly after braak! walk around his farm. He was noticed an hour later by one of the hired men passing throuzh u field in which the beast ivas kent. Later a noighbor called to see Mr. Rix on business ana a search was made for him. He could not be found. At noon the man who noticed him passing through the pastura in which the ball was kept msntioned the fact. Without suspecting the awful fate of her husband, Mrs. Rix walked out to the fleld designated. She noticed some distance from the fence what appsarad to be her husbana’s hat. Fearing to encounter the buil she re- turned to tho houso and seat the hired men to the field, An awtul sizht was prosanted, The furmur had been litorally torn to pieces. Tha body had bosn gored and torn so terribly by the feet of the ferocious anmimal that it could ouly be identitiod by the fragments of cloth- ing scattored around tho scene, Mr. Rix was aware of the florce natura of the baast, and cortainly knew tho danger he incurred in entering the enclosure. It is supposed that the victim expacted to be able to cross the field before the attention of the animal was attracted. Coroner Maul was summoned to the scene last evening. To Much lce enm. C. H. Rohrer, agont of the Missouri Pacifio railway, Now Havon, Mo., savs: “I suffered a gront deal one hot évening last weck, (July 21.) Ihad eaten ice cream for supper, and there seemed to be an internal conflict going on. A traveling man said he had something in his grip at tho hoter that he believed would relieve me, and producing & small bot- tle of mediciuo gave mo a dose. I felt better, andin a few momonts took another dose, which eatirely relieves me. [ believo that such a meaicine is worthy of recommenda- tion and that 1c should be kept in the house during the summer. Tho bottlo was labeled Chamberlain’s Colic, Coolera and Diarchaa Remedy.” For sale by druggists. st he started fora UNION }ACIFIC REPLIES. Aunswer Filed and Issues Jolned in the Rock Island’s Sult, The answer of the Union Pacific Railway company to the petition of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway company, tiled in the United States circuit court Au- gust 25, was filed yesterday in tho same court, The answer of the respondent admits that a decree was issued restraining 1t from in- terfering with the Rock Tstand in the use of the bridge and local aepot facilities, and the uso of which the Rosk Island has sinco enjoyed, but denies that the Union Pacific has ever used the Rock Island’s road botween South Omaha und Lincoln or be- tween McPherson and Hutchinson. Re- spondent also denies that the Rock Island completed its South Omana-Lincoln line by the "time specified by the alleged contract and maintains that the company that used the McPherson-Hutchinson line was the Salina & Southwestern Rullway company, lllg claims vhat the said company bas fully and satisfactorily settled with the Rock Island for the use of the same. Respondent denies that it s indebten to the Rock [sland for the rental of said lines, and furthor claims that neither under the power, authority or franchise conferred on it by congress or by the legislature of any state has it the right or authority to run or” oper- ate trains over the lines of the Rock Island above referred 1o, and that tue terms of the contract to that end are ultra vires, null and void and of no legal binding force or obliga- tion. Respordent further claims that the complainant bas ample recourse in a court of equity, but that its suit should be for breach of contract, if for auything, and not for ren- tal allegad to be due. It is furcher claimed that the Rock Island did on August 31 garnishee certain moneys in the hauds of other roads, due the re- spondent, and thav the suit is now pending 10 the circuit court cf Cook county, Illinois, and that the suit of the Rock Island in this case does not properly belong before this court or before any court of equity at the present time. It is mmuy claimed that the orivinal injunction case is now pending in the United States supreme court, and that during said pendancy this court is ousted from soy jurisdiction to hear or determine any matters or things arising out of or pend- ing upon the said original cause, e e LEAVENWORTH, K, June 15, /90 Mr. J. 5. Moore: My Dear Sir—I have been sutject to sick headacho all my life Over two years ago I began using *‘Moore's ‘Iree of Life” for 1t and never had a case of sick heaaach: since, except when the medicine was atone end of tho road and Iat the other. Itis worth more than money to me. 1 heartily recommend it to all sufferers ofh eadache, ~Very truly yours, W. B. LiLe, rst Baotist Church, Pastorl XCUKSION TO WASHINGTON Via the Wal h Line. For the above occasion the Wabash will sell, Sept. 13th to 20th, round trip tickets to Washington and Baitimore,at less than half fure,with choice of routes; passing down the beautiful Shenandoah lley or crossit.g the mountains of Vir- ginia by daylight, within sight of munv famo 8 battletields. You have iege ot stopping at St. Louis to visit mu great exposition and f; also, view the magnificent streot illuminations and parade of Veiled Prophets, which will surpass in grandeur allefforts of formor years. For rates, tickots, sleeping car uecommodatious, and further informa- tion, call at \Vulmsll office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omahun, Neb, AR The entire stock of horses owned by A. J. Poppleton, including the stallions Zulu, Royal Oak and Traverse, will be sold av auction at Elkhorn, Neb., on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 2 p. m. Si acles accuratoly fitted; refractive jon free. Tador Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th. “otices of v (inea or Lews wndver (his heady Afty 1ol adititional line ten cents, ~Buby, September 5, 1 Ibert, September 4, 150} 5 HARRINGTON—A. I, of membranous croup, uie i4 mouths, son of I, 8. Harrington. Fu- neral sorvices frow residence. 10 Piorce, Tuesday b2 p. i DEPRICES " Bakin Powder: £ Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Smndard HER EXACT WORDS. A Sarpy County Lady Attests the Efficiency of Drs. Copeland and Shepard's Methods, Catarrh,HeartTrouble and Pain Entirely Relieved. Miss Amelin Stoltenborg is the daughter of a well living at Richtield, Sarpy County, © timo sho nad beet In poor health anddocided to consult Drs, Copeland and Shepard. She now says: MISS AMELIA STOLTENBERG. *'When 1 first went to the office of Dra. Copeland and Shepard [ was suffering with ARRIT, DACHT, “My head achod nII day long and made me wretched fndoed. T had an annoylng cough with pains tn my chest, back and stomach. 1 had no relish for food, and was weak and easily fatigned. My nose and throat annoyed me constantly and to clear them was tmpossible. My heart pained me often and 1 had &pells of palpitation and a peculiarly distressing feeling us If the hoart was notzworking right. Drs. Copeland and Shepard have entirely cured me of all these conditions. Iy mild and gentle menns they have restored my health, They sald they would ac- complish this, and have fully kept thelr word.” MAIL Comes trom the Fast. West, North and South, Dearing testimony of the' successful t mentof Drs. Copeland and Saep.rd by w Symptom Blank Sent to Al Applicants. $5 A'-MONTH. TREATED AT THE UNIPORM A MONTH-MEDIUINES FUR. EE. FOR ALL. Ot WILL BE LOW B3 THE RATES NIFORM AND in’ PROPOR' ACTUAL COST OF MEDICIN Copeland Medical lnstitute ROOMS 311 and 312, NEW YORK LIF EBUILD- ING, OMAHA, NEB, JOPELAND, M. D. mmARD. M. D, SPECIALTIES: Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchl II'F Nervous D' nnlol, Biood, Diseases, Rheu fsm, Consumption, and:ail chrouio affe lem of the Throar, Luuk!, Stomach, Liver and Kidneya Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m.. v, Sunday. 10 wm. w:* m. ON l(laQUlRLlL 5 pm, 7to8 Wo will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOS free, and o legal-guarantee that CALTHOS will Restore your Iiealth, Strength uud Vigor, Useitand pay if satisfied. Address VON MQHL CO.. Bole American Agoats, Clncinnati, Ohlo. Largest stock of HUMAN HAIR enst of Chicago. Guaranteed strictly first class, Mrs. R. H. Dauvies, 1118 16TH. -- OPP. POSTOFFICE Tooth Food. 5 prevents and pains of teething and resulting 5, not by putting children to sicep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teet ingredients which are lackin mothers' milk and all It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. Send for pam- ohlet, “Teething Made E THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO., CINNATI, O. DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stockin gs, Crutches, Batteries, WaterBott/es, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFIL 114 S. 15th St., Next to Postofiice. . Florpaine ftab curedin L0 to 20 day s Wopaytillcarsd. DR.J.STEPHENS, Lebano: RLEANS TABULE o e ato ahd eTce the bert madiciae known for bilious ‘conetipation, Hredth, headnobe, b dijortion, piopi re Licaaor apire Bloodlg= & Bilare o7 e stoume tostines to perform thelr proper fiven to ove 1, P .um 3 CHEM o World Looks Funny tn Pants| But thatis not'the fault of the pants. We fit the shape and if the shape is a little off we are not to blame. Fall Season, 1892. Our boys’ and children’s department is now ready for your inspec- tion. prices, with those of others, Our knee pant suits ages from 4 B3e, 78c,'98¢, $1.28. $1.80, $2, $2.28, $8. You will find on comparing 2 would Broad daylight tothe total eclipse of the sun. defy and conquer all competition. the quality of our goods and be the same as comparing To sum it up, we to 13, range in prices as follows: Each suit worth double this price. Qur School Suits, Ages from 10 to 14, 8 pieces, coat, pants and vest, at $1.78, $2 and $2.80, are stunners. Our Boys’ suits. ages from 14 to 18, 8 pieces, coat, pants and vest, at 2, $2.80 and $8, 34.5%, $8, $6, | Avre strictly in it. We also call attention to our Men’s Clothing and Gents’ Furmshing Goods departments, ELL DovucGLAs |311 wlown © 51. OMAHA - Boy's Suits In our corner window—arrayed in attractive form-—are forty-seven boys' suits. Each suit bearsa card telling in' good plain figures the price—and the sizes we have them You will notice as you stop to look-—suits at a dollar—one twenty- five—one fifty—one seventy-five—two and a quarter—two fifty —two ninety—three and a quarter—three fifty—three ninety— four fitty—four ninety and up. You will see suits for little fel- in. lows four years old-—and stits for big boys of nineteen. You will see suits in plain colors—plaids—stripes —checks—mis tures. You will see single breasted suits—double breasted suits, You will see sui s made of almost any kind of goods. There are hundreds of just the same suits in our boys' depart. ment on sale today., We want to call your particular attention to three knee pant suits in that window. They are marked 5250 One is a plain cassimere—one a plaid cassimere a fancy cheviot. —and one There’s not so much as a thread of cotton in == any of these suits—they're every thread wool. up honestly—they’re made up to wear, and double breasted. They're just such suits as you will find at three fifty and four dollars as a general thing. We have two hundred and fifty of each of these suits in stock—and we will guarantee them to contain more wear—more style than you can find outside of our Store for a dollar more money. In long pant suits (three picces), ages 10 to 13, we will sell you an all wool cassimere for four dollars—and we've got a grand They're made They're both single more fit all wool fancy cassimere, ages 14 to 19 at - o Ghe Open till 8 p. m. INTERNATIONAL SAN [TARIUM, . > DR. G W. MAXWKLL, = = PRESIDENT. Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, Now York City. 16TH AND HOWARD STREETS, - - OMAHA, NEBRASKA. FOR THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC, PRIVATE AND NERVOUS DISEASES MALE AND FEMALE. SANITARIUM 1s the most complote and bes fifty ro)ms fo: the nccommodation of pa hysiclans and nurses. BOARDING will be A cure guarantead In evory casn un lortaken. equipped Institution of Its kind In tho en 3 s who may require the constant attention of experi hhed at reasonable tos All communlcations strictly o e s be treated at home by correspondence. "One yersonal Intorvicw pre 18 0 contidential. Piles, Fistula, Fissure, an1 Stri lulr‘o”ll(t Rectum perfeetly and permanently cured without the use of knife, lizature or caustics. Al o, Eczema anl Ulceration of the Rectum successfully treated. QUESTION BLANKS ad BOOK ON DISEASES sent FREH on application Addvess INTERNATIONAILL SANITARIUM, . W. O MAXWELL ident, Omaha, Nob. - Send £20) for bottlo of € nteod to cur to five days. Munufso ured by International Sanitarium, I 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent specialist in nervous, chromic, private, skin and srinacy dlseases. A rezalar and registerod GrAAUALG in medcine, ns A1pIomas and o I8 BtiI1 treating willl tio @rentost suoces BpermALorFlG hoo'l, sominal Wenkness. nivhi J lmpotoncy. 8y lotur oriioed. kleot, varlcoralo.cte, No s o vlial iomer, Parlies uonbe 1o ot iomo by correspond 8 s xRres b troated &l y corresy orcod. Consullation OMos Bours e, m. 400 . B i gnierview p B B ameo sthactly prienio. Took (ol ysieries of Life) sant £ros. Bundays ¥ . w10 13 m. Send stawp L0r repiys _DR. J. EEMcGREW. EDUCATION AL. "THE FALL TERM OF THE ~ //////2)”2/2“/4 iy \ )i 0 S dute, EMERICAN wfikmvnro“\(g CHICKKING bty CHLCAG0. Al bras I v THE SPECIALIST, Iunsurpaead in the seostmencot all formaot ARED 8128, wnd all disorlory I manhood, 17 o osources and faellitios prictically unlimitel The Doctor 13 ryug ended by the press, and en in strongoest terms by the people for falr trent- mont and honest professional advico. The wost powerful romedios known to modern selence for tho ssful troatment of the followine disease GONORRHOEA—Immedinto rollet. A om. et cure Without the 10ss of an LOUF's ting 1510055, LEET-0Ons of the most complote anl sio. cosstul trontments for gieet and all annoying Qsohiurses vou known 10 the melival profey Y hilition of v His'r 'y‘t‘:,wmau ISTP UPPER ALTON, ILL. WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY. A thorough school e for College o Business. Within 20 miles Address GOL, WiLLis BROWN, Guperitandsn e g s10n. 1'ho rosuits are truly wondorful. STRICTURE known renely for the 9 Without pin, euts markible ro hady. v for this terrina 10 Iore su-eessful, onts, In the lighi of modern sciones tiis d'souse {3 pos uively” curab o and evory trace of the polson entirely removed frow the bloo I, LOST HOOD, and_ambition, nervous- ness, timldity, despondency and ull weakness and disordors of youth of manhoud, Kelleé obtalned at once. DISEASES OF. THE KIDNEYS, and all dfsorders of tha stomacn, blood, liver, skin, wnd biaddor. are treated successfully with the greatest known remedies for the di- sonsns. Write for ciroulars, 14th and Faruam St., Omaha, Neb, YOURSELF! Ask your lnu“m for & blond disonse nor hidl stronger endorser bottle of b The only 7 non-polsonous n u,d for all e atinira discuaries snd private disceses of wen wnd the debilitating weakness pecull to women. It cures in & few dA):“u‘rllh;:utdm':J ald or publicity of a doc Y ersa American Cure. Manifactured by Tho Evaus Chemical G0, CINCINNATI, ©. v e