8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , "TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 8 , 1891.
BREADWINNERS' ' GALA DAY ,
Third Annual Celebration of the Laborers'
Own Festal Occasion.
THOUSANDS OF TOILERS IN THE LINE.
TrndrrtUnloiiNiind Organized Workrrs
Out In Pull Sti'ciiBtli Sprcolicu
and Bport nt the Fair
GroiindH.
The third annual celebration of Labor Day
in Omnha was a grander success than either
of Its predecessors , both as to the general In
terest manifested , the elaborate preparations
made , and the sl/o and number ot labor
organisations that participated In the parade.
The day was as perfect as If made ex
pressly for the occasion. There was no dust
nnd llcecy clouds tempered the raya of the
September sun.
The parade was much longer than over
seen before on Omaha Labor day , and It was
exclusively and distinctively a labor demon
stration.
The trades display , that was such a prom
inent feature the first year , nnd which was
also represented to qulto an extent a year
ago , was noticeable today slir.ply because It
wasn't ' there. It Is properly a part of the
merchants demonstration , and has been relegated -
gated to merchants' ween.
Many organizations were in line that had
not appeared before , and all branches wore
represented , from the humblest , laborer to
the trained mechanic and skilled artisan.
It was , oil in all. a showing highly credit-
ohlo to organised labor , and ono of which all
the paitlclpants are Justly proud.
When They Paraded.
Shortly after 8 o'clock , Harry Easter ,
grand marshal of the day , and his corpi of
efllcicnt aides , formed the line on Capitol
nvcnuo atid started the immense precession
ihortly after 0 o'clock. It was the biggest
demonstration of the kind over attempted In
Omaha , nearly every trade's union nnd labor
organisation In Omaha , South Omaha and
Council Illufls being represented In very
liberal numbers , the procession being over
one and a half miles In leneth.
After the completion of the march , accord
ing to the original schedule , the tellers In the
lines and their friends In the crowd , pro
ceeded to the fair grounds , where the post
parade programme was carried out.
At ( he Fair GronndH.
The crowds began toenter the fair grounds
about noon and the stream of pcoplo con
tinued until nearly 3 o'clock. And yet the
attendance at the fair grounds was not so
great as could have been desired.
The attention of the hungry masses , was
first directed to tl'o barbecue in thd west
end of the paddock where an bUU-pouml hoof
donated by Hamilton Bros , was roasted tea
a laboring man's ' or a queen's taste. The
feast lasted an hour and then the pcoplo
swarmed into the ampitheatro while the
Musical Union band discoursed music. The
crowd was made up of people from all voca
tions. The Sons of Bezaloel and Ahollab
were there , men who were cunning
workmen in Iron and steel ami
brass nnd who understood all sorts
line work in wood. The followers of Vulcan
were there , men who swing the hammer and
shape the horscshoo and the plowshare.
Mechanics and artisans of all trades were
there and among them were a goodly sprink
ling of merchants and professional mon. The
ladles and children were there too , and their
presence furnished an extra ray of sunshine
a strain of poetry for the moro prosy .and
matter-of-fact masculine and manly portion
of the assemblage.
About 2 o'clock Senator Van Wyck , accom
panied by Mrs. Van Wyck and Mrs. Edward
Hosovvator , arrived In a carriage and drove
up in front of the amphitheater. The sen
ator was greetea by cheers. He was intro
duced by Mr. II. E. Boston , and spoke from
the carriage.
General Van Wyok's Addrrss.
The general gave ono of his characteristic
addresses , tilled with pointed sayings and
woids of warning and advice for the labor
ing men and caustic thrusts at the enemies
of labor. Discontent , he held , has made the
world bettor and grander and the labor
troubles wore sure to have n good effect.
Coatontmont was the s.ima ns stagnation.
Hoferrlng to the changes detrimental to
labor , the ccnoral said :
Wo no lonpcordo as the old parties did yoais
ttijo , promise them "fi a clny nnd roast beef. "
or Invllo the HtniKglor for bread to como
"from every nation to como from every wov. "
Ixo longer doa beckon from all countries
with the cheering refrain thnt "Uncle Sam lias
land enough to give them all n farm.- The
greatest protector of the rights of property
and jierputulty ot the republic will bo an In
fusion ( if Immunity nnd horfbsty. reconnl/.liiK
the rights of the woalc and humble and com
pelling obedience to the law by the strong and
wealthy.
In governments of force a standing army
may turrorl/o the multitude Into submission.
lull the mothcicls of moniirchs must not bo lu
ll oil uccd Into : i republic. Stern justice and
miUciMil education aiooiironlvsafcnncliois
Wo will soon bo confronted with other em- .
bairassinonls. A failure of crops ono year
bmiight untold miseries to many producers.
Two miccesslvo years of drouth would bank-
runt nearly all the farmers In America. Home
railroad magnates ) are now bow.iillng that
farmers arn pmposliiR to wltholil grain from
market , nhun they know butter and that
farmers could not do so If thov sodeslioil.
Intoicst and tuxes and store bills will foicu
immediate Hales.
.Two years ago farmers were called Idlcts
bi'CMisothiy rushed Into market ; now thuy
are called knaves If those who can wlthold
until those needing are ready to buy. llut
wall until the present crop Unds Its Hay Into
elevators In which railroads aio intmiisted.
That will be a sad day -for even .American
laborers , then famine and starvntilim In
Kurupo will mean hunger to many American
tollcrx.
Lot us reason together. ' If It bo true that
interest clashes with Interest and there Is a
continual struggle between capital and labor
then It becomes your political and religious
duty to protect by all lawful moans your own
as nKaln-t othei.s. then yon can do It only one
u ay. by union of each occupation , laboiors
and pioilncurs. at the ballot box.
Tim human family Ison the earth to make
It bettor , nut only Its mountain bleak and
bairen. but the hlerlle , Illuty ami bloodless
DOI tlons of the heart. That the gulf l > ot\\ eon
ovoiKrown fin tunes and tolling humanity
must not only be bridged but HI loci \\ltfi
wholesome laws ami honest administration of
them so that the crosslm ; may be solid and
firm.
Kill1 1 his great unrest of prod neors and tollnrs
there Is abundant icason ami It win continue
nnd Increase until Justice U obtained. Years
of orcanl/atlon anil dtsciiislon have done
ninch , but mom can he done In years than
has been done In cycles If you will use the
legal means free Rovorninent furnlshe- , .
ru'Kli'olIng to do so , what bettor aio you than
thntollonot IliiKland , Austria or Itnssla. The
ballot box Is inoio elTeetlve and loss nxponsho
than still.es. If legislation Is forever to bo
controlled by corporations and syndicates
then strikes will bu the only mo\e for roilross
nnd In nidor to make them more olToetlvo.
would It not ho well tohaveyourorganl/atlons
moro ooifeot by Increasing your mcmhor.shln
and topialcot all ? llavo u council of adminis
tration or arbitration of ono from each or-
piil/atlon ; tlii-n dllllcultles which may load
to iihtrllo should bo referred for arbitration
or action and no strike ordered unless recom
mended liv this council. If u strike must
como It Hill lmo the concurrence of all occu
pations
General Van yck's address was fre
quently Interrupted by the applause ami
cheers of his Interested auditors , who ten
dered hltn an ovation at the close of his
peech.
Congressman McKolghan of Hod Cloud
was Introduced Immediately nftor Senator
Van Wyck had concluded , and delivered tin
address of about twenty minutes , in
which ho laid that he behoved politics
was or ought to bo the science
of government. Ho said that the
early American citizen had but llttlo Idea of
the resources of this great country , mid
tuoroforo their Ideas were but crude and
vague with regard to the possibilities of our
nation. The country developed kourcos of
wealth of winch our forefathers had not
dreamed when the country was In Its infancy.
But wealth did not always bring happiness
to Individuals or nations. When the rights
of the people wore curtailed they could not
bo happy.
Ho wus not there , ho said , to offer a euro-
nil for the Ills of which laboring pcoplo all
over tlio country complain , Ho believes that
the difficulties were not to DO wiped out by
the inero stroke of n pen. It would take
tlmo and patient toll to right the wrongs
that the people had fastened upon them by
the audacity of corporate grood. Ho did not
believe in anarchy. Ho believed that the
people had the remedy within their own
hatuU the ballot but they could uot bring
the neodod. relief uulcs * they first know uud
fully understood what they wanted. If the
voters could bo bought by ttio wealthy cor
poratlons , the monlod mon of the country
would rule and the pcoplo would suffer. A
people that could bo bought at the ballot box
did notdosorvc to hnvo the government of a
free people. .
Ho ndvisod the pcoplo to think ana act
Ilka free men.
The address was greeted by applauso.
HncoH and Kportn.
Then the programme of races was carried
out ;
In the newspaper carriers race there were
twelve starters , The race was won by L.
Forbes , a BKE carrier , with Gco. Monroe
second , Howard Llpsoy third and William
Whitney fourth.
There were four starters In the slow mule
race , The mule owned by Samuel Matson
wan about the slowest thing
over hoard of in Omaha , except
ing possibly the now government
buildlne. A colored boy rode the animal and
ho worked his passage all the way around.
IH the assistance of a couple of policemen
the hid succeeded In making tbo half mile In
ton minutes , and Motson got the ilrst prizo.
wltn Kenody second , Southern third , and
Johnson coming In ahead for the smallest
prl/.o.
A trotting race for the 'JMO class came next
with throe starters , Mr. Alfred Mlllard , Mr ,
W. 1C. Bttrkct nnd Mr. William Suydor.
Mr. Snyder won in 2:10 : , but Mr.
Mlllard was misinformed and pulled up after
making ono round , thinking the race was but
half a mile. Ho wus In the lead on the llr.it
lap.
lap.in the ono mlle bicycle race there were but
twostartars , Bert'Pottor and ( ills Holton. It
was a close race. Soon after passing the wire
the Ilrst time around Potter fell , and Holton
got a loud of fullv i00 ! yards. Ho very gener
ously slackened his speed , however , and per
mitted his competitor to como up even. Then
the race the rest of the way was In dead
earnest. Potter came In about two feet in
the load. Time : : t'J7. :
The half mile foot race , thirteen entries ,
was won by Atwood , with Hunt second.
In the throe mint'to trot Will Prlchard's
horse won In S:6'.l ! : , with H. Kuuath second
and Charles Unit third.
The 100 yard foot race was won by C. W.
Lang Ir. ll)1 ) seconds , with r'rank Jellen sec
ond.
ond.Tlio
Tlio policeman's race , 200 yards , was won
by O'uormnn in 2.ijf seconds.
The sack race , lltty yards , was won by
Illnus in - . " > seconds.
In the fat man's race Policeman Haven-
camp came In ahead and McKoghan second.
Tlio high standing Jump was won by O'Con
nor , with Cnhlll pushing him very hard ;
height , I feet nnd - Inches.
In the half mlle bleyclo race Charles Iloyt
came under the wire ilrst. Herbert Clark
second nnd Thomas Proctor third. Time :
a : " 7.
7.Tho
The hop-stcp-and-Jump was won by H. W.
Doty. Ho cleared exactly ; ) ' . ) foot.
The programme lasted until after 0 o'clock
and seemed to give everybody complete satls-
lactlou.
"Fireworks In the Kvenln ; ; . "
Perhaps 12,000 people witnessed the dis
play of fireworks on the High school grounds
last evening. Possibly there were but 8,000
and there might have boon lfiOJO. There
wuro enough of them anyway , and they all
got their money's worth. Of course , the ex
hibition was irco , but that was only a minor
consideration. The display was line enough
to hold thousands of ticoplo there an hour
and a half , and tlui' ia asking a good deal of
folks who have soon even half there is to see
in Oiinhn on Labor day ;
The assortment of fireworks was varied ,
and everybody was satisiled at least tnoy
ought to have been. There were rockets and
candles galore. The rocket sticks alone would
keep a'small family in firewood for several
winters , while as for the empty candles , they
would lay a pipe line from ho'ro to Florence
and back again. There were mines , bombs ,
fountains and balloons , fizzdics , serpents ,
Juggle-thumpers nnd several other things.
The sot pieces wore very line nnd included
the folio wine ; "Union , " "Star of America , "
"Star of Columbia , " "Emblem of Liberty , "
"Bombotta fountain , " "Medallion of Wash
ington , " i'CJood Night. "
Mr. Washington was fully as well pre
served as when ho last appeared In Omaha ,
and the others were by no moans uurecog-
nlrahlo.
There were plenty of flroworks to go
around and as for standing room there was
enough and to spare except at the foremost
front , where the American urchin most does
conitrogato. It certainly was a fitting close
to nn important day. and the committee on
fireworks undoubtedly obtained full value re
ceived for the &I.OOO Invested.
What It Costs
Must bo carefully considered by the great
majority of people In buying even" necessities
of life. Hood's Sarsaparillacoinmendb Itself
with .special force to the great middle classes ,
because it combines positive economy with
great medicinal power. It Is the only modi-
clno of which can truly bo said " 100 doses
ono dollar , " and a bottle taken according to
directions will average to last a month.
S. R. Patton , dentist , removed to Bco
building. Open till 7:00 : p.m. ToloO.
WIDOW OK A VISCOUNT.
Death at San Francisco of a Former
Oinalui Lady.
Word has boon received in Omaha of the
death at San Francisco of Viscountess Alotto
H. do la Cornillore , widow of the Viscount
Charles Ernest do In Cornlllorp , and a
former resident of Omaha. The deceased's
husband was n political exile to Capo Town ,
Africa , where she was born. Viscount
Cornilloro was a professor of languages in
two of the universities of Capo Town when
ho died , The viscountess came to tnis coun
try with the family of Edward T. Cooper , a
friend of the viscount.
Mrs , Cornilloro , as she was known in
Omaha , lived here for seven or eight years
prior to ISbT , and worked as an accountant in
the Union Pacific headquarters. She was a
finely educated woman nnd taught Fionch
hero lar several joars. She was ono of the
Ilrst members of Primrose Ledge , Knight *
and Ladles of Honor in this city. The de
ceased leaves a son and a daughter.
SlrlcneHH Among Children ,
Especially Infants , is provident moro or less
at all times , but Is largely avoided bo giving
proper nourlshtnoni and wholesome food.
The most successful and reliable of nil is the
( lull Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk.
Your grncor nud druggist keep it.
To a Now Hall.
U. S. Grant post , Urand Army of the Re
public , will change its location this evening
fioni the old quarters In Clark's hall on
South Fourteenth street to the third floor of
the Boston store nt Sixteenth and Douglas.
The occasion will bo celebrated with a social
to which all members of the Grand Army of
the Hopublit ! nud Women's Relief Coras , are
invited. Addresses ivlll bo made by Senator
Mandorson of Nebraska and Post Commander
Dlstin of the Department of Illinois.
If you could see your own scaln through an
ordinary magnifying glass , you would ho
nina/cd at the amount of dust , dandrulT , nnd
dead skin thereon accumulated. The best
and most popular preparation for cleansing
the scalp U Ayer's liulr Vigor.
Hurt In a Kiiniiway.
Miss Miller and u lady friend were driving
on Dodge street yesterday afternoon. At
Seventeenth street the horse became fright
ened at a passing cable train and toreIJown
the street at a frightful puce. At St. Mary's
avenue the buggy collided with the curb
stone and both ladles were violently thrown
to the pavement. Both ladles were taken to
Miss Miller's homo at lUOa Howajd street ,
where a physician was called to euro for
lovorul bad cuts aim bniltos.
GOSSIP OF THE GARDEN CITY ,
Determined Attempt to Atnlish the Perni
cious Swoattr SjsUm.
MARVELS OF MONTANA'S GREAT MINES ,
Western Hulf of tlio Stito laterally
tinnmcil with Knortnoiis
of Gold , Silver , Copper mill
Orrn.
CHICAGO BI'IIEAU or TUB DEE , I
Citictno , Sept , 7. I
Tlio Trades find Labor assembly Is taking
steps toward the abolition of tlio pernicious
sweater ly.stcm , the operations of which
have been exposed by the recent Investiga
tion. Kcsolutlons have been ailoptca In favor
of n permanent bureau of sanitation and the
petitioning cf the common council toonact mi
ordinance airalnst the manufacture of cloth
ing In tenement houses.
MONTANA'S MAUVFJ. * .
A cablegram from London In Sunday's
papers Incredulously announced the intention
of .American * In that city to Hoot the Montana
diamond , ruby and unphlro mine. Ex-Mayor
Donnhl I5r.nl fora of Helena , Mont. , who Is at
the Sherman house , evidently looks upon such
a thing as a moro trillo for his stntu and gave
some facts which in view of the near complo-
tlon of another railroad to that section , will
be of special interest to Omaha people at this
tlmo.
tlmo.Tho western half of the state , " ho said ,
"Is literally seamed wltn enormous lodes of
cold , silver , copper and lend ores. Thuro are
mountains of the llnost quality of Iron and
coal , inexhaustible supplies of mtirblo , porphyry
phyry ana limestone. Slate quarries and
deposits of mica , beds of line clay and sllicl-
ous sands ctop out In all directions. "
onus AND ist : > .
The arrival hero last week of Messrs.
Tlurnio and Hart of the American associa
tion , caused something of a lluttor in local
base ball circles. The eastern gentlemen say
that they are sure to make arrangements to
put an association club In Chicago next
season in spitu of tlio fact that Alison is
almost sure to win the peiiunt.
lack Unyno of Cincinnati knocked out
Oalnoy McDermott of Stroator yesterday in
a snvaire olght round light.
Dangerous counterfeit dimes arc in circu
lation hero. They are dated 1SU1 , and every
thing is almost perfect except the milling ,
Which has been cast separately and then
soldered on ,
Tlio Chicago public schools open tomorrow.
Last year iioOOU : , children were enrolled.
This year there will probably bo an increase
of 0.000.
WKSTBUV PEOIT.i : IN CHICAGO.
The following western people are in the
city :
At the Iceland Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Warren , Wesley W. Warren , Mary A. War
ren , But to , Mont.
At the Auditorium B. P. Armstrong , S. A.
Me xVtiortcr , Omaha.
At the Wellington L. O. Garner , Arthur
Johnson , M. O. Uixon , Omaha.
At tlio Palmer Mrs. J. if. Chambers ,
Mrs. Jewott , S. G. Koycc , Omaha ; W. D.
Mathews , O'Xoill ; S. O. Ilartington , Hast
ings ; W. H. Covey , Elba ; E. T. David , Chey
enne , Wyo.
At the Grand Pacific O. W. Shpfllolu ,
1'Virgo , ND. . : F. M. Hubbell , Dos Moines ,
la. ; U. T. Hedges , Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Chase ,
Sioux City , la. ; .1. J. Johnson , Omaha ; C. C.
Uroad water , Helena , Mont. ; John W.
Dwight. North Dakota.
Guy C. Uarton came as far as Chicago
cage with Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Hawllns
who are on their way east lor a two months
vacation. Mr. Barton is at the Palmer and
will return homo tomorrow evening.
F. A.
SOUTH OMAHA NOTI3S.
Incidents That Murk Lite In the Ilusy
Puck in IT Subiirli.
Eugene Patton has returned from Lincoln.
Ed Brosnihnn has rolurticd from Puget
Sound.
Mrs. Dr. Kirkpatrick loft for Marne , la. ,
for an extended visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Aucust Gllchrist are the
guests of K. Gilchrist and family.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald , aftera month's visit
with trionds in Dos Moines , has returned.
Miss Annie Woolhoiser of West 5ido , la. ,
is visiting with her sister , Mrs. T. C. Mun.u.
Mrs. Cheek , wife of Stock Agent W. B.
ChcoK , of the B. ic M. , has. loft for an ex
tended trip In the west.
Miss Annie O'Brien of Chicago , is.visitlng
her sister and brother-in-law , Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Irwln , Brown uarlc.
Mr. Larry O'KeofTo and Mrs , Mary Mur
phy will bo married Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock in St. Agnes' church.
D. F. Bayloss has received notice to go to
Oklohoma City. I. T. , to attend an important
law suit the middle of this month.
Koberl Hong , one of the experts nt the
Cudahy Packing houses , who has been in
Chicago opening up a new branch house , has
returned.
Elder Marion Boles anil Captain Peter
Cockroll will leave for North. Bond today
to attend the district convention of the Chris
tian church.
Mrs. P. A. Kirkpatrick , who has boon vis
iting with her sou , Dr. M. ICIrkpatrluk for
several weeks , Uas returned to her homo in
Atlantic , la.
The council mot In Blum's hall last even
ing , Mr. Haley in the chair. After a call of
the roll thyy adjourned to moot this evening
at 7:30 : in the engineer's olllco.
Misses Alia Hlldobrand , Ida Morrison and
Maud Charon ot Oakland , la. , are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Monti , Twenty-second
street , between J and K streets ,
The funeral of IZudolph , son of Anton Hon.
Sixteenth and Brown pant , who died Satur
day evening , tooU place this afternoon at 11:30 : ,
The Interment was at St. Mary's cemutery.
Building permits have boon issued by Inspector
specter U. F. Bayloss to Edward Hurley for
a jOO'J ' cottage in Minnahan & Mahonoy's
addition and to K. E. Uood , Thirtieth and U
stieois for a SI50 cottngo.
St. Peter's Benevolent society held its second
end annual picnic at Heed's park , Twenty-
secondand , Castollar streets. Largo crowds
wore present from the Mapic City , and an
enjoyable time had ball ,
George Becker , a cattle dealer , mot with a
severe accident at the yards yesterday utter-
noon. Ho was thaown from his horse and
trampled on by a steer , breaking his right
leg and otherwise injuring him severely.
General Manager Joseph Holmnn of the
William Wilklns' bristle company , who with
his wlfo has boon spending a fortnight visit
ing friends In Chicago , 111. , and IndianapolU ,
Ind. , has returned , bringing Mrs. Hotmail
along.
The l"un ! club held Its regular shoot Sun
day afternoon on the Third ward grounds.
At twenty-llvu single blue rocks irom llvo
unknown traps , San font scored 17 and
Blanchard H. On the shoot oil San ford
scored - ! ! and Bluuchard IS.
DoWitt's Little Early HISQM for the liver
Western I'enmoiiH.
WASHINGTON , U. C , , Sept. 7. [ SpecialTele
gram to Tar. Br.r.J The following list of
pensions granted is reported by THU BEE and
Examiner Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original Clark S. Morrison ,
HufusM. Hoynolds , Peter Boubeo , William
T. Boyd , Thomai J. Porter , James M. Vail ,
Thomas Boll , Benjamin T. Blanoy , Isaao M.
owder
Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
DcamorVllllam \ C. Booker , U'llllnm Hnrko ,
.lelTorson P. Hovt , Dnvltl M. Vim /.mult ,
Christy Honnom.injr Scott Hoborts , Jnmos
Turner , Dmilol li' ' 1'orlilns , Hninucl R
Lnmlon , .Insimr I Krouscr. Additional
Hlclinnl Huc.v , Hcnty I ) . U'ollor , Edwin M.
Wliitc Uenjiunln Clark. Incrcrno Kll
Iliirton , Snnniol IVAtnoruVllllnnilI. . Ilcnuh.
lowns OrlglnnU-JosIah .Inrvls , Clinrlo *
B. Mathews , William W. IJrunt. Wllllnm
Williams , Samuel Woods , Ooorgo W. Lo-
bouvcrvcnu. Mlctiafcl Hush , John Q. A. Uidor ,
Samuel H. P. WllHon , ThoniM Wuddlcor ,
Edward P. LoRan , , Ell H. Miltor. Jacob
Klrchor , Ocorgo C. Alton , Tolof Lovorson ,
Htophon M , Hashing , J1111103 Urcon , P.
Thomas Wormanv Charles A. S. Sydcn-
BtrlcUor , John Suss , Joiupli Harton , .Toliu
Adams , ( IcorRo Winnclcl , Martin Hogar ,
William II. Mo\ray , Wlllliim L. Miller. A I-
bert II. liorry , William H. HadclIfT , .lona-
thnn Shrcves , John T. Kothwoll , Davli )
Pierce , Honrv Irwln , Warren Urannnian ,
Cliurles W. Kcltonbarjer ( , Nrlson J. Hlshop ,
William H. Tnvlor. Hiirrlson Newton , Henry
Wutiiinson , Jerry Thompson , William Stew
art. Additional John LtovdJohn Honovwull ,
Jobn Habcock , Henry Pool , Muthlas S. Hill ,
Joshua S. Uuwdon. Increase James Hicb-
ardson , Suruna Lucas , Jacob T. Martin ,
Jesse N. tJeoreo , Hollin J. Oovore , Lcanldas
Ttiokcr , Uyrus" J. Uriggs , JolTorson Proctor ,
Norman Orelmrd.
South D-ilcola : Oilglnnl-Jolin Lontyln ,
Wey L. Uuardsloy. David N. Lnnc , William
Burton. Additional Charles C. Sclilnnlck.
I'arciitHjIlciulTliU.
July and August are anxious months for
mothers who carefully w.itcb over their little
ones. Hot days anil frequent changes of
temperature are Hablo to produce cholera
moriiiis. lloxv satisfactory it should bo for
parents toluiou- that Hallor's Pain P.iraly/cr
is both a pleasant and offoctlvo remedy for
all summer complaints. It soothes and re
lieves all pain nnd griping and always effects
n complete cure.
VHOMI3 CllOWDHI ) SOIIOOIj ItOO.AIS
Several Hi.'liciiioH Proposed lor Gctlin > ;
Out ol'n'J lulit Ilov.
"It seems to me , " said Superintendent
FitzpatrU-U yesterday to a reporter for Tin :
HBE , "that it would bo a great dual better
and wiser for the city of Omnlm to put up
some new school buildings \vhero they are
needed than to lioep on paying out so much
money for rent upon huts and sheds that nro
really unlit for children to bo educated in.
homo of tbn old building" that are now in
use are roallv a meimco to tbo health of the
children. You toke the building that has
been suggested as an annex to the High
school for example , and it is not ono of the
worst b > - any means. It stands within u few
feet of u stable and tbo lilth and Mop from
the ndjolni'ig houses wash down ugalnst It in
n very disagreeable manner. In Us present
condition 1 do not consider it a suitable
place lor children to bo confined several hours
each daj- , although It could bo improved
I suppose so as to bo falrh acceptable.
"lu my opinion it would have boon bolter
to divide the lower grades now attending at
the High School building into u forenoon and
an afternoon division and let the pupils at
tend but half u duv with no recess , rather
than to put some of them into the building
the committee bad decided upon renting
down on Twentieth street.
"Tho money that is being paid out for rent
will pay interest on over JIOO.OiK ) . When it
is considered Unit at least halt of the mOney
that would bo spent , for the erection of now
buildings would remain here in Omaha It is
very plain , 1 thlnlr , * that the city would bo
pursuing H wise course to erect a few good
buildings where they arc most needed and
give the children comfortable and conven
ient rooms in which to attend school. "
Tlint
A reporter for TUB Uic visited the build
ing on Twentieth .street near Uodgo , which
the Donrd of Education proposes to rent for
an unnox to the high school and which has
been the subject of so much attention.
The basement or lirst Hour rooms are neat
and clean but the lloor is nuout two and a
half feet below grade and thuro is a proba
bility that the rooms inlitbt bo damp. They
are as good , however , as many of tlio rooms
now being used for school purposes , yet they
are hardly light and airy enough fcr. school
purposes if the health of the pupils is to bu
carefully considered.
On tbo upper iloor there are two suites of
rooms that might bo thrown topether and
would inako two very comfortable and con
venient school rooms. There are a number
of snail apartments that could bo used for
cloak rooms.
The reporter visited the lirown hospital ,
which fronts on Dodge street nnd the back
yard of which adjoins the lot upon which the
proposed school building stands. The hos-
l > l I'll is ns neat and clean as a pin from the
basement to the upper story. The lady who
keeps the establishment says she has never
had a case of contagious aisoaso In the house ,
nnd never will. Her patients r.ro those who
are anlicted with rheumatism , catarrh and
the like , and who avoid the ordinary hos
pitals In order to have a moro
( jtiiot and ngrconblo homo while being
treated than is usually found at hospitals.
The place appears to Uo entirely free from
any objectionable features so far as disease
germs , contagious bacteria or nauseating
odors are concerned. The objection to the
renting of that building which Mr. Goodman
presented , however , still remains. The
vicinity ! : > a very busy ono for street car
tnilllo and there might bo some danger for
small children along thoao streets during
play tlmo intormissions.
Xottcrmif Hvf Itnesnr ltns wider tliln licatl , Jtfty
cents ; cucli wt Ittlnnal line ten ce its.
HKOWNSON Colonel Harry , at his liomi- ,
tUIJ Davenport stieot , Onmhu , on Monday ,
huiptombrr 7 , lo'U ' , Hired W ycnis. Kiiuoial
fiom Trinity oathodral at S p. in. Tuesday ,
September 8 , l Ul.
IlKAiQUAHTins ) U. S CHANT POST , Grand Army
of the Republic ! -
OMAHA. Supt. 7. To the Comrades or this
Post. Comrades : It buvomus my sail duty
to announce the death of our wnitliy coni-
mde , Colonel Hairy lliown on of this post.
which occiiiiud today at H ) o'clock atliN
residence , "Kfl Davenport Miort. Ills
funeral will take place tomorrow , Tuesday ,
t-optomDer 8 , at Trinity cathedral , at „ '
o'clock p in.
All comrades of this post nio hereby
nottlli'd to attend the funeral at thu time
stated , at thu cathedral. liy older of
C'HAMI'ION X ClUhE , CoilllllHIKlvr.
JOHN JuricoAT , Adjutant.
Keccnt experiments us rend before the
Jnst Congress of Surgeons at Merlin , lenvc
no doubt ( hat the true way to CIjlLjdl
THK tiYSTIlM Or MICltOlil is
through the pores-of the skin. It has been
found that n remedy which kills the Mi-
crobi will also destroy the lifo of the
patient ; but It has also been found Unit the
M [ crobi can bo forced out Uirough the
skin , and it is In this way that < 3 C | (3 (
relieves the system of poison , K-g * " * * * "
WIND SUFFERED much from Contagious -
gious Blood "Poison , after Using half
a dozen bottles o | jj SKlSKS3Jl was UF.STOII-
KI > 10 i'Ki . 'KtrIB | flcaaai | HHALTII , and
all eruptive sorca disappeared. You are
ut liberty to makonny use of my statement
that you wish. J. Citusuv livno.v , 203
Third Avenue , Pitlsburg , Pa.
Trcallto ou Uluod and Skin dlscsscj milled free.
SWttT BJ'JICIFIC CO. ,
Atlantu. Oa.
JJ
Citirrh
in iy ih
Inn * .
D y Fever
from ihrit lofiv *
J
J
<
BUSINESS
In our Men's department has stnrted in with a rush. Never since we opened our store have \vf
sold so many fine suits during the first week in September as we sold last week. We've got
the goods , we've got the styles , we've got the quantity , and what's more to the point we've got
the Pn'fcs. This week we open on our second floor an entire new stock of Boy's
cloth ing. When we say entire new stock , we mean it. We didn't carry over a single suit
from last season. Every suit we arc showing today is new this season. VVe intend to double
our trade in boy's clothing. We've got the goods to do it with. We"vc bought immense quan
tities. We've bought them right and we intend to make prices on them that have never been
made before.
396 knee pant suits at $1.OO ,
Made in handsome brown plaids , in tasty styles , ages
four to fourteen.
278 knee pant suits at $1.65.Made
Made in neat pin checks , in a variety of colors , in ,
tasty styles , ages four to fourteen.
295 knee pant suits at $1.95.Made
Made in handsome stylish stripes , with double
breasted coats , trimmed with soutache braid , agefl
four to fourteen.
75O knee pant suits at $2.50.Made
Made in strictly all wool cassimcres , in five very hand
some patterns , ages four to fourteen. These arc thp
best suits ever sold at the price and are worth fully
four dollars anywhere.
325 long pant suits at $2.25 J Splendid wearing School Suits in threq
375 l ° ng pant suits at 2.5o I pieces , Coat , Vest and Pants , ages ten ttf
250 long pant suits at 2.75 j thirteen.
Strictly all wool suits in three pieces , Coat , [ 260 long pant suits at $4.00
Vest and pants , in a very handsome assort- j 250 long pant suits at 4.2
ment of colors and styles. ( 250 long pant suits at 4.5
HAVE YOU GOT A BOY ? BRING HIM IN.
e >
BAD BLOOD ! !
Flmploa on tlio Pace j ;
Breaking Oat ) j
Bkia Troubles | ;
Little Barea ) Hot Bkln | :
Bella I Blotches | !
Gold Boroai Bad Breath | ;
Eon , Month or Lips | ;
If JTIIU differ from nnr of ;
- ' tuUo ,
ffiR'S I
ENGLISH
WHY ? BEOASfi vP0ulft3LOOD { j
known medicine that will tliorouidily
only
cite the poison from tlio J.ti-in. . f.ot . . . . , t from
U LiU VI1U IHJICUI * * WII1 . .V lloolvnit As
ymirdrutelnt. nr * rte ! to ft . II. .
{ ) ( . . 4 ( Vc.t Urnml < "ny , .New \ ork flty. ;
FOUtSAIn ItY KUHN & CO. . Omaha.
_ _ _
2 Million Bottles filled in 1873.
18 Million Bottles filled in 1890.
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. '
' ' Muchfavoi al ly her Majeslv"
WOKI.B , LONDON.
. " The lest btxcrasc. } '
TUUTH , LONDON.
" "
Cosmopolitan.
BRITISH Mr.mcAi. JOURNAL.
" Cheap as iiell as good. "
" The demand for H is grail and
iicreasine" 'YHK TIJIIs , LONDON.
DOCTOR Tlioio CcU-lJiaUd EMI.I lli
Pills are ul'uitUi u Cure for PlcL :
lleuiluclie , lIllloiiMicrt * , and !
CaiiillputliHi. hiimll. pleiiK' *
lint anil u fuvorllotltl * the *
! mllc' . Sold In r.iin-l-ind for Is.-
1VI. , ln America for S5c. Gut"
'm from jour Dmmliti , or ;
send to W. II. mmktu l > (0. , ;
40 M il Ilroitlttajr , > ew lorh. S
For Suloby KUIIN .t OO..Onmlm
"NOW WE ARE COMING"
y million ) of Ro > riM. Molhi , Antl. Flm nil llnilrtil pull
bill their ill , ) " 111 l.cbtlsflluunlll III bKAUl'HM I'
I HUH CANDLES lor lli-lr iitfimliullmi. 'I h u I AMI ! I.S
irnml conliiMoiii iliu-nw. Un l-Allbllt > S IIMIIIO.V.
tliniiliitu ( lid tcirplil liver , fitroncdu'ii tlio
illxcstlvo rRin : < " , n > yiiliito ; tlio boil fls , mill
urn iiiKMiuiilcil us nn
Anti-BiJlions Medicine.
Klt'RitntlyMiBnrcnntcil. T ) < > I.OHIIIIIH. 1'rlro ,
H cent . ) itlci > . : il > Aj-l raiklMiuiNN. V-
Inventions.
Touth ttlthmit plutus , ruinoruh'O '
worl > . ' Hi. Tliroillnioi tin's u.iU'iit. " Nu
driiilnu | ) | iliiuii of jilatL's ; bllo un\thhit \ ; you
11 Kir ti'uth ruiiiiiln linn , .luHi tun thin-T for
inliilhlcrs. lawyers uiul iinhllo sionl.ois. | 1'ilt-o
u Ulilu inoiti tlniii ruhlii'r plutus , within rcuuh
of nil Ir Ititlloy. Duiitlst , has Ihosolo rlsht
to Oii'tihu ninl Ihiiulns County. Ulhuu. third
floor I'cvtnn hkic-U , Umuli.i.
gi U K. Otlicra In
AND THE ennipnilton nro flow or
iKAi > . if lUffcrhigtry
.DEAD WOOD'S ' PLASTER ,
It I'ciii'lriiU-s , lie.
IllUI'K , I UK'S.
" "
" "
"UNION DEPOT HOTEL.
Corner lltli nmlM'iion Slreon. Half lilnek weit of
Union rutltluniiil II \ M li | > la.
New InilMlii. . iiO'.v rurnlliiru utiiry tlilni rlrnt
lla . cuolou lucillon In Otimlit vlt'tt of ontlra
lurroiinillnii ciiiniry , K * Iniiliuli'drii' cull liulli ut
lUU-s , Jl lUiiml II W \\v\1 \ \ llnouf cililu .in I niulur
C'tr. , pit < 9 nlthln unolilnck u\aiil | Slioriniin Arunm
nml Il.i KCOIII I * uk llnu I liluoki uway iiiid xuii can
lrnn fei to thoio Ifyou with
'OTEL If
j tVntrally 1 | All the I.atr t
LI ' -Otalc'1 ' 1
HnmiUniy , V Itxtst. . > 'i-w vnrK.
< \muiu.vN : AM 11 IIUI > IA.N : I-I.AN.
from
Ilia * irivU ( /
. urro *
early decay , nutlnz weaklier * , lott muuluxxl , etc.
1 W auml kTaluaHla treotleo ( ualrdi coutalnliu
full particular * for homo cure , I'll'"f ' ' ehninu
A.i < ulcnitld meJIcal worlc t auoulil U ) read by erer )
uian.rlin U nerrou and Uvbllltuti tl , Addrefl
i'rof. V. C. I'O Vt'MiJl , HIoyUu , Coiui
DR. KEELEY
[ OF DWIOHT , ILL. ]
Has Established u Ilraiioh of His Fiunou <
I KEELEY INSTITUTE
AT BLAIR , NEB.
Tor tlio Cure of Drunkenness Opium and Morphlno
Habits. Tlioiibun.ls ouro.l. 1'ur furtliur liifurma *
tlon address
The Kceley Institute , - BLAIR , NRI )
NO CURB , ! PAY.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Mnny yearn'experience. A rcpulnr Kriulnnlo In madlclno m dlilon.n | show. In still Irratlnu irlth tbf
prcnlest ucco5ii nil Noivons , Uiroiilc luul I'rlvutu lllMpuiui. A pormanunt uuru unurnnleeil for r larrl
SuernmtorrhoeB , Uist Manhood. BemlnulVenknot9 , Nlchl I/o sos , Impotency , rtyphllli , Btrlcluro , ana all
dlaompsof tli Illuod , Sklnnnil f'rlimry Orenna. N II. I Kuaranteo $ 'OJ foi every case I undjrtRke end fall
to euro. ConiullKtlon free Hook ( Mjalorloi of I.lfe ) aunt free. Odlco hours-U n. m lo 8 p. m. BuniUr
10 n in. to 12 in. Mcurt stamp for roply.
THE BEST NEWSPAPER
Advertising Agency has thcac idinlhilcs :
\ THOROUGH knowledge of the
J\ business , gleaned from years
of experience.
means and facilities for
placing advertisements con
spicuously & advantageously.
reaching reputation for
AWiDfi defined principles , honest
conviclions , an unlimited ca
pacity for taking pains , business
success and the faithful perform
ance of the stipulated service.
\Ve h-ivc these
Sli.ill we have your mlvcrtlhliif , ?
AI.DENT& FAXON.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS ,
UU anil ( IS Wt" > t Tlilttl Ntret-1 ,
CINCINNATI , O.
HeWs Nerve Tonic PilU
UurulnxumuiiliIti'rtaauaiiill'liftl * fi
calIloliilltr , Vital Kxliauitlnn.l'aln / /
Inth IUck'nlilllnnilurFuelHail / /
Circulation , Illue l.licii uailrr the II
KI > , 1'lnipleiami oil other Aer oua l\ \
lllao > l I'l > ca cilu Hither Box.
Eotb'o ITorvo Tonio Pllla
MAKES NEW HEAUTHY BLOOD
A ID RESTORES THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The ? bring tburoHV tlntofllcullh to the
allow chock. If ynunrnaudarlnR from lo *
raunemratol the NITVCM , Iinpuro lllootl nr
Ilrrors , you thnuld nt onoo taka Dr.
Ilolibs * Nrrvo Tonic IMllM , tbo flreul
noiio\verfo thi y will enrich your Illood
I mil utri'tujtlicn your Knrvca. 1'rlco , WJctutan vlul.
I for > ale tJy clruuiflsta or eemt liy uiull.
HOBB'S MEDICINE CO.
LH f HANOiaCO , OAL. CHIOJLQO. ILi ,
Kulin , \ i u . I nr i. til and Iliiiiulm hm
.PA Kiilli-r At I I r llth mill Dmiirlnii 'ill.
A I ) l-oitor \ ci riMineil lllutM lit
WRITE TO
"i wo not iihlo to dd my hoiiBewfirk fur 15
MfholmVIUcui. . Th-'ri Dl.ulonht , ll'ilTulu
. V. iud'irud with iiiiinj | iliy lt > luni I r loiniilo
I uiul uitvil lininr ic'MH'illdi without lionl'lll I
tost' * NKIIM : HKANH eiiri'il inu luin iirunK in uvuri
id nil my own wurk " tluurbuz Hn lurXf * | > > r | 3
Aililrum NKUVK 1II3A.V CO III Kf.U.U , N V
buiJ br UoodiuauUfUg La.ilHU I'urunui SU ,
MOORE'S
F LIFE
Loavonwortli , Kan. , G-l/5-00. /
Dr. ,1. F' . Moore My Dour Sir : I iiitvo
boon biibjoi't to side hciulncho nil my
life. Over two v ars ngo 1 bot'iui tisinff
Mooro's Tree of Lifo for it , and I Imvq
never bad u OIRO of sk'lt hoiulaolio MMCO | ,
oxci-pt wlion I was at ono end of the
road and tlio modicum al tlio other and.
It is worth moro thiin inonoy to mo. I
bi'iirlily I'oniiiiond It to nil suToriii/ | {
with sii-'lt lioudacbo. Yours trulv ,
VV. 15. KILE ,
Pnstor First llaptist Churob.
Mooro'i Tree of l.lfo n iiuiltlrn mm lor ICIrtnor
onil Mvor > 'o.iiililut | iiml nil ti ooldUonn , . Ilooilh
fmj to Hiilfor wnun you cui iirl uti lu Mourv'4
Tree of 1.1 to. tuaiJruit 1.1 ft ) Iliniiatrf
Ony-
Mop > 7tlllCUtld DK J ETSPUEHU.Lll uou.O.
DOCTOR : - : McGrREW
Tina
Silicon \v\n Uximru-ncu In Iliu Trontinont of at
furiix of
PRIVATE OlSE&SES. Pi
VI
kln lllnt'imoi uiul Kvmiilu lllnu.iiiM l.lnIU't from tt
Stoionly l > r Mrdruw buoruitiii thu irvntmeo | ttfi
nl I'rivntu IM1UH101 Intn uuvcr been ixiuulluil IIOo fiU
nml > irculiuj KIIIC ; Tnmliuuni by ciirruiiiuiulaucn. U
Otlli o , M and Faru i n Su , Omnha. Neb , 11C
l.iilriuiiuun uilliur ulrcot 1C
I'l
Enslly , Quickly , Pormiinently HostoreU.
\ VciiUiuArrvmi.i.r. . . , llrlilllly. nnd nil
the irnln of ovlla from rly vrri > r > urlut r vicwacf.
thu rt'iiilla of overwork. UkiifM , irdrrr. ete. Full
Mrcngth. development , and lonu ulven to overr
cniiiii nml iHirtliiii < i < Ilia Ixidy. Bhiiplo , imttiral
inothiHls. Juiiiieillnlu improvement in.ni , talluio
InilMif iblo VIIKJ rufcruncps , Hook , ejoluuatlun
piixifHUinlliiiKicaleili freo. Addrcia t
ERIK MEOIOAU CO , , BUFFALO , N , YJ