TOE OMAHA DAILY BBE ; MONDAY. AUGUST 29. 1887i
PROTEST AGAINST COERCION ,
A Largo Andlonco Denounces England's '
Attempts to Denationalize Ireland ,
STRONG SPEECHES DELIVERED.
Ex-rrcaldout fixan , Secretary Button
anil Other Prominent ) ) Voloo t'uti
lie Hentlmont on the 1'rocU-
inntton ol'tlio
For Ireland's Cnuso.
The Irish-American population of
Oimihu and their adherents assembled In
strong force yesterday afternoon In St.
I'hilomcim's hull. The room was packed ,
lay and clorey , both Catholic uuil Pro-
lostunt being welt ropresuntod , and n
largo delegation of the fair sex by their
presence enlivened the tiupearanco of
the audience and aided in carrying out
the programme. In the absence of the
regular president , J. K. Hiloy acted as
chairman. On the platform wore thu
secretary , Stephen J. llrodorick , T. J.
Fitzmorrh , 1' . J. Unrrett , C. E. Faulkner ,
secretary of the Kansas State Hoard of
Charities and Corrections ; T.
J. O'Connor , Patrick Eg.in , ox-
president and treasurer of the
league ; Her. Mr. Talc , chaplain of Iho
lust .state senate ; Kilwartl Larkln , Martin
McNamara , Kev. 1' . McDonald . A. L.
Gibbons , J. P. Stitton , sccrelary of the
national league , and many others.
The chair lirst introduced Mr. Patrick
Egijn to the audience , who was enthusi
astically applauded. He stated that he
desired to express his regrets on account
of the unavoidable absence of President
John Fitzgerald and Mayor Sawyer , of
Lincoln , especially the latter , who was
considerable of an orator. Ho was pleased
to meet such a large audience of his fel
low workers. If anything was required
to prove the unison of the Irish people ,
and almost all classes of pcoplo , on the
Irish question It could be found in the
presence of so many at the meeting and
the vast numbers who are attending
similar meetings at all places throughout
the world. The feeling has actuated
eighteen or twenty millions In Canada ,
England and Australia. It is the force ol
this feoliujr expressed which makes it sc
dilllcult for Lord Salisbury to carry out
his nlans in Ireland and re-enacting the
ficpnes of 1)8. ! ) The Irish people wen
"
then driven into rebellion to lind an e.v
CUHO for coercion. In 1(305 ( Sir Hugh Pose
said : "Itring thu Irish sore to a head am
by O I'll lance it. " The present Knglisl
Jnovcmont is to break up the Irish Na
tional League , but the * Irish people ol
to-day are actuated by common sense ,
They know how far they can go and hoi\
far they cannot go. Not but they an
willing to rebel at any time , but thoj
know it is not practical to do so.
It is fashionable to talk of Parnoll am'
Gladstone as if our causes were ono ,
This is a mistake. The school books ii
Ireland formerly inculcated certain idea. '
deemed essential to make a good Englibl
child. Gladstone's cllbrts should not bt
undervalued , but It is time enough tc
thank him when ho has done something
for Ireland. The Irish people should pin
Jhuir trust in God and look to I'arncl
nnd Gladstone to accomplish thu pur
poses aimed at. Cromwell's advice tc
' 'keep your powder dry" was a good one
The speaker believed Ireland was en
titled to its. full measure of nationa
independence. Mr. Parncll's causi
should have the heartv supper
of all and it should be aided by all legiti
mate moans. The present situation can
not continue. If the united aid is extended
tended , before the close of 18S3 the tor'
government will bo ousted and the natii
ral result , homo rule for Ireland , will b <
obtained , Thu demands on Englam
should not bo lessoned. If they are , thi
measures allowed will be modified , am
no modification should bo allowed to bi
Attempted. Gladstone's bill put in las
year is the very least that could bo ac
ceptcd.
The object of the meeting , the sooakci
stated , was not charity , not to aid clis
tress ; if It is , it is political distress. "
have determined that whatever I couli
do would be directed to breaking dowi
the accursed system that is th'o cans
of Ireland's . " Great
misery. [ cheering.
Miss Kate Crolt hero sang "Come Haul
to Krln" in line style and the audiene
testilied its appreciation by hearty ap
plauso. J. P. Uoyle then sang "Fatho
O'Flynn" in a line manner. Seereta'r
Itrouerick next read'a letter of regret
from Mayor Hroateh who was pruvontc
from attending on account of the illnes
of his wife. The mayor expressed hi
sympathies with the cause and guvo goo
historical and common sense reasons fa
Ins feelings.
Rev. Tate , the legislature's chaplah
next spoke. He was pleasantly eloquen
nnd prefaced his remarks by stating thr
ho was an Englishman and his remark
would como hot from his heart. 11
blushed for England and had torswor
his allegiance to her majesty and bcconi
an American citizen. The question hr
often been asked him : Win
right has America to intcrfei
with English allairs ? The answc
is : What right had England to intorfoi
with the United States during its robe
lion ? What right had England to hd
and send 10,000 llcssious to this countr
during the revolution to slay American
and the ovorllow of English tyranny an
wrong ? The time has not como for tl
absolute separation of Ireland , but tl
time has como for an Irish parliamon
The speaker explained rack runt in Ir
land. Thu prejudices in the Englis
mind against the Irish are dying on
The speaker then read the following re
olutions :
Whereas , The tory Government of Knplnr
1ms ri'po.tteil Its tactics of centuries in i
trontinunt of Iiulaud and once more mar
tested Us lirutnl propensities towards a n
tlon oft subdued , bin neve.- conquered ; at
Whereas There Is no palliating excuse f
the new engine of destruction contained
the late coercion net , nor possible caps
unless wu IOOK for It In the Innate Imtn
maintained by the Romulus classes of ( ire
Britain ; or It may bo this cruel nctot tyrani
lias been sutKested , as has often been tl
case , for the purpose of iroailii
the Irish pcoplo to nets of res Man
nnd In seeking satisfaction In the "wild ju
tlco of revonto ; " therefore ,
Uesolved. That we , tliu Omaha bram
of the Irlth National leacuo. unlto o
volco with that of our expatriated brut
run la the United ( Status , nnd waft our sun' '
inonts of sympathy across the Atlantic to o
friends ut home , whilu , at the sumo time. \
aru compelled to express our abhorrence of
parliament which , tor potty spite or to bol
tor up its decaying resources of Intrluuo , h
found It nt'ccs arv to nllllct a peaceable ni
law-abiding people with all the horiois
military government.
Unsolved , That wo pledge anew our su
port to I'nuiell , nnd , Whllowa do not propo
to udvlbo his people , and should bo sorry
sea them commit mistakes In thlaoinergoiu
wo assure them of our sympathy nnd aid
any movement that will promote the Intere'
of Ireland and , at the same time , oxhll
those tory persecutors for the contempt ai
condemnation ot the civlllml world.
Resolved , That wo keenly appreciate t
noulo efforts in Ireland's buimlf of En
land's creato.st statesman , Win. K. Uladstoi
All the mistakes of Ms earlier life and t
harshness ho was guilty of Including ov
Ills throat that "tho resources of clvllizatl
were not yet exhausted , " all these wu chei
full } * forglvo and bury In the wounds
Ireland's" I'a t. Wo contemplate only t
good Mr. ( lladsiono has done nnd will <
nnd wo assure him of our conlldencn and u
gratitude. This Is the moro generous on v
part when wo reflect that the broken proi
Ises and feigned friendship ot Knlau <
tatesmon have boon tlm most bitter n
iiiallgnnnt characteristic of her domlnntU
Mlesolved , That we thank the UnltcdStat
freedom , lor .1
substantial aid It has given Ireland. Its ceo-
plo are generous , sympathetic and warm
hearted. Ireland has ever found n refuge
and friendship within Its boundary. And a
the sun dissipates the morntnz clouds and
warms the chilly atmosphere as bo ascends
towards the meridian , so , wu have full confi
dence that as Columbia ris s to the zenith of
her power , and when she shall have become
the greatest and grandest nation in the
world , her kindly warmth will dis
solve the shadows of hatred even
from British breasts and Ireland will rise
from her sea-girt boundary to welcome and
do homage to her greatest bencfnctor.
Ho urged the adoption of the resolu
tions in an eloquent manner. They were
unanimously adopted by a rising voto.
Edward Larkln , Esq. , next guvo n reel-
tatlon which was well received.
C.E. Fttulknor next addressed the audi
ence ; ho said that the league had made
amazing progress ; all it required was
patience. P.ationco has already been
shown by the Irish people , and the coun
sels of Parneil have been followed in a
most consistent manner.and.if this course
is pursueda victory will bo achieved such
as has not been obtained by any other
people under the circumstances , and the
American pcoplo will stand shoulder to
shoulder with you. The meeting ended
by all joining in the song of "God Save
Ireland , " James Murphy and quartette
loading ana thu audience rising.
LAST XlGlil'HJCONFERENCE. .
Devoted to n llovlow of the Condi
tion of the Indian nnd Negro.
Thu time of the session of the Confer
ence of Charities and Correction , last
oyening , was consumed by the reading
and discussion of the report of the com
mittee on "Our Duty the African and In
dian Races , " by the Hon. Philip C. Garrett -
rett , of Pennsylvania.
The conference was called to order by
11. II. Giles , the president , and opened
with prayer by the Hcv. Dr. Hill , of Ore
gon.
gon.The report of the committee was lis
tened to very attentively by the largo
congregation present.
General Armstrong , Hiiperintendcnt of
the Indian school at Hampton , Ya. , sent
a paper to the conference , on the condi
tion and progress of the colored race in
the south. The paper Was read by Mr.
Sanborn , of Massachusetts. Mr. San-
born also spoke of that race and of his
observations of its progress since the
days of John Hrown.
After reading the paper received from
General Armstrong , Mr. Sanborn said :
"Personally , my relations with the col
ored race was in the lon ago ; so now , I
am obliged to speak from the observa
tions of others , rather than from any ex
perience with the race. 1 think , how
ever , it is well to look a little ahead of us
in our discussion of them to-day. Wu
perceived at the close of the war that wo
had entered upon ono of the most singu
lar problems over placed before the
human race for solution.
Ono of the iirst tilings our race did , in
this hemisphere , was to bring another
race hero. The African racu was forced
to como hero against their will ; they were
enslaved then , after a long hard strugslo
thuy wuro emancipated. Since the war ,
wo have attempted to hasten the ad
vancement of the race towards civiliza
tion.Vhun wo consider what our antici
pations wore , wo are astounded at the
advancement of the race. II
is simply marvelous. Wo had
the race instantly thrown intc
a state of political franchise , thereby
doubling the clifiicultics in our way ol
civili/.ingthe.m. Their enfranchisumoni
was the only political salvation of tlu
south. Thcro was on the part of the
white people of the south an intense feel'
ing against that portion of their fellowmen -
men , who had conquered them , tha
made our task doubly dilllcult. Since
the close of thu war , that portion of tlu
country has been measurably free , however -
over , from war and turmoil. When we
look at the matter impartially , wo wil
not bo disturbed by any apparent retro
grade movement of the colored race
This broad movement of civilizatior
among the race will go on , no mattei
what may occur , providing , of course ,
that any ditliculties may be of a local na
ture. God speed the day when , by intel
ligence , this clown-trodden race can lioli
its own in the battle of life. "
Mrs. Sarah Hilcs , of Wisconsin , spoke
of the mission Indians of California , and
their treatment by the national govern'
mont in the matter of their lands. Shi
said , "After the removal of the Puucas o :
mission Indians , from their homo to tin
now reservation , and it bncanio knowr
that they were sick and ill-treated , Mrs
H. II. Jackson , not only interested h"r
self in their behalf , but in bohaj ! of uu
tribes oust qt the Rockies also. After sh <
had. Investigated tlio rumors and learnec
that they were facts , she Secluded hersol
for three months , and composed a bool
that argued eloquently for this down
trodden raco. One instance , reported I
me in a conversation with ono who knov
of the circumstances. 1 was told tha
Mrs. Jnckitm was unable to accompan ;
Mr. Kenny into the lands of these peopl
and ho went alono. The white peopl
who had entered those Indian lands am
wore wore robbing these poor people o
all they had on earth , threatened Mi
Kenny's life if ho attempted to gatho
any information regarding their trual
ment of the Indians. Hut ho wont amen ;
the latter and got his information fron
themselves.
" 1 dcsiro to say something about th
way these Indians held their lands on th
Pacilic coast. The old Spanish law wa
that so long as an Indian took a piece eland
land and lived on and improved it , it wa
his ; that the Indian should bo entitled t
all the land nnd its product for lift
When California came into the Unioi
that law caniu with her , and tlm govern
ment conceded that the Indians' tonnr
of the land was perfect and absolute
Hut they wore shortly turned out of the !
homes , anel California , to her lastin ;
shame , passed a law that an Indian , :
found intoxicated on the streets of
city , could bo sold to work out th
amount of his fine. The white mnn eh
liboratoly took the land fromthn Indian
and then drove them away. They ha
been deposed by a powerful and wealth
syndicate of eastern capitalists and lol
to starve on three-quarters of an acre c
land , and tlio wife of the president f
that syndicate told mo thitt they woul
lose that in .mother year. Many of then
to-day , are wandering along the deserl
1 dusiru to say that it is the method c
these dispossesses to break and improv
thu land immediately upon entering upo
it , and then , it disturbed by the government
mont , to present a bill for the improve
munts so largo in amount that the ai
thontios discontinue proceedings again !
them , and the matter dies. The Indiar
have been driven from post to post , an
treated so , too , in tlio faee of the fact th :
the United States courts have decide
that the land was theirs. These poop
have been so abused that they ha ;
dwindled in population from 150,000 1
'J.700 to-day. "
Mirs Alien C. Fletcher was the no :
speaker , She said : "I'ho Indian quo
tion , naturally falls under two heads
"Tho land" and "Tho man. "
"When wo llrst met the Indian , it W !
very little to us who or what ho wa
Wo came and sat down on the edge i
tlm continent , ami gradually the ludiu
was pushed back into thu iuturior. Tl
French , intent on tradu , maelo hi
for a long time no permanent sottl
ments. Tlio English came to stay , hoover \
over , anel consequently thu land to the
was a question of some moment. Trae
called men into the Indian country
their own risk ; the government won
give them no protection after tin
crossoel the Indian lino. The Indian w
pushed further and further back by tl
encroachments of the whlto man , ere :
ing a < tuninu.il thorobv for the system
nMcrvntlon , The Indian legally does n
own his land. To own the land on whi
Uu ami hia aucostOH bgfQ.ro him wfi
born , ho must get a deed from the United
States government. It WAS thu manhood
of the Indian which made the white people
ple stop their oppression for a spell of
thought.
"There nro a great many groups of In
dians1 anel all have distinct languages.
They are as different in manner and
customs as the whites. Wo have been
accustomed to look upon the Indian ns
a savage a creature without heart
or soul , Hut , friends , the Indian belongs
to a very old raco. lie has lived on this
continent much longer than wo. so long
that each trlbo is a separate and distinct
organization The Omahas ceded their
land to the United States. To the north
there is their village and they never have
been romoveel. They reserved for them
selves the old homes af their childhood
and retain them to this day. The
Omahas are the only Indiana who
possess n title to their land.
I secured it for them , all after so many
ollbrts and trials. They nro a thriving ,
an Industrjous and thrifty people. Con
gress has imuto them citi/.ons , and you ,
gentlemen , who are Interested in the pol
itics of your state , please sco that they
vote this fall.
"When I lirst entered work amonjr the
Indians , I was tolel that 1 would fail. 1
do not believe vou all have heard that
trite saying 'when a woman will she will. '
I fucod my race and with the Indian
question. "
After Miss Fletcher had finished her ad
dress , the Kov. lr. ) Hill , of Oregon , made
nfuw remarks on the progress made by
the Cherokee Indians , down in the In
dian nation , after which the conference
adjourned until this morning at 0 o'clock.
DCAII Hart on Charity.
In the afternoon a largo and distin
guished audience assembled in Expos !
tion hall to listou to an address by the
Right Kov. Dean Hart , of Denver. Th e
opening prayer and scripture reading
were given by Canon Uohorty , of
Browncll Hall. After a vocal solo by
Miss Elizabeth Ponnoll , the dean abruptly
arose and commenced his address.
Dean Hart is u diviao of most mar iced
idiosyncracies. His decidedly clerical
appearance would pass him for a Roman
Catholic priest. Hu speaks with an Eng
lish accent , and sutlers from a slight im
pediment in his speech. His gestures arc
quick and nervous , anel his delivery
rapid , causing him at times to hesitate
for words. Ho is an unusually
interesting speaker , however , and ho ro-
taineel the attention of hi.s audience from
beginning to end with his vigorous stim
ulating thought and apt and forcible il
lustrations , llu is intellectual and
polemical rather than sympathetic.
His talk was on the proper distribution
of charity. The reverend gentleman
started out with an explanation of the
laws of nature , and said : "Those
laws are the mode of opera
tion of an unseen power which
influences human life. We know verj
little of this power , but I believe it origi
nated in the will of ( Sod. There is no one
so stupiel as to believe that something car
come from nothing , and , as far as we car
see anel learn , the laws of nature trulj
come from nature's God. Now , I havt
not that magnificent opinion of the
human race that some peoplu claim tc
be the happv possessors of. The wore
'name' in the Hible means character
'Ask ye it in my name1 means you musl
ask it with a Christ-like character ,
The powers that govern these
laws must remain so throughout eternity
and , therefore , tlio laws of nature work
their will in the spirit world as they do
in tlio human world. As Christ wai
raised from the dead by the power of the
Loving Father , so do we walk in thii
life. Persons without moral character 01
moral back-bone , when they fall , it takes
all the king's horses to put them bad
again. 1 believe thu greater mass of tha
we cull good in this worli
is positive harm. Almighty Gee
has taught us that wo should eat ou
bread by the sweat of our brow. There
is none gooel but God. The only thing
you can take out of this life is character
You are nut hero to form character , and
to form a gooel character , you must bi
surrounded by gooel circumstances. Mori
beggars are made by indiscriminnti
charity than by any other power 01
earth. Money is the very last thing out
should give to ono asking alms. Undone
no circumstances give money. That i :
tfeo gojejcji julo of true philanthropy. "
A. Spirited Runaway.
Yesterday QYeains , absut 8 o'cjosk , t ,
spirited liorso attacaod to a bngsy con
taining a lady dasheel wildly down ilar-
noy street beyond the control of tin
driver. It turned north on Tenth , where
it fell heavily to the pavement. Mr. II
O. Lange , of Brunswick-Halko com
pany's house and of Mnnawa fame
seized the bridle as the animal was abou
to dash away again and hotel it until th
lady could bo assisted from the vehicle
The horse belonged to Crane brother
and was elriven back to Wuothrow's sta
bio , the lady , whose name could not b
ascertained , refusing to re-enter the vc
uiclo.
A Cnso or Poverty.
Ono of the most touching cases of pov
erty anel distress is that of Mrs. Annu
Miller , 421 South Eleventh street , whosi
baby boy recently died ; she bcinir unable
to pay the proper funeral expenses
frienels are circulating a snbscriptior
paper to collect enough dimes am
quarters to give the child a decent burial
First Hnrvcst Excursion to liaknt :
Half-faro rates via Chicago.Milwauke
& St. Paul Ry , for round trip tickets t
points in southern , central and norther
Dakota. Excursion train starts Angti :
iMth. Don't forgot the date. Apply c
City Ticket Ollico , 1-101 Farnam strcc
Omaha. F. A. NASH , General agent.
H oil em inn Picnic.
The Hohcmian picnic and excursion re
turned at 11 p. in. last night from Schuy
ler.and all were jubilant and happy. Th
day was passed in dancing , tnrnine an
other Kymnasticexercises. It wasrumoro
that one of thu head officers struck an ol
struperous individual with a billy , but d !
no serious damage. The picnic was on
of the most suocussful yet held.
*
On and after Aug. 28 , the Missouri P :
citic railway will run two trains elaily t
Nebraska City , leaving Omaha at 10:45 : !
m. and t:10 : p. in. , from tjieir depot n
15th and Webster sts , arriving at Nc
brnska City at 1:117 : p. m. anel 11:55 : p. n
For further information call at cit
ticket oflico , 318 So. lUth st.
The conduct of some wives at the sen
side makes onlookers understand the at
scnce of the husband.
ut nuuuii
U. S. DEPOSITORY ,
Omalia ,
E Paid up Capital $250,00
Surplus 42,50
II. W. Yates , President.
Lewis S , Reed , Viee-President.
A. E. Tonzalin. 2d Vice-Presidcn
W. H. S. Hughes , Cashio
UIUEOTOItS :
W. V. Morse , John S. Collins
H. W. Yates , Lewis S. Reed
A. E. Touzalm.
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receives prompt attention. No letter * an
suored unions accompanied by four cents It
stamps. Send stamp for pamumot and list ol
Questions. Terms strictly cash. Call on or ad
dress > I'owr.ix KIKVK.S ,
No. 3H South 13th St. . Omaha , Neb.
PIANOS
CHICKERING
VosedSons
Instruments csrclianycd , rented am
sold on easy payments , below
Factory Prices ,
Jnatrtiinenta sllyhtly used ai
G-BEAT BARG5-AINS
Max Meyer & Brt
Omaha , Neb.
CAPITOL HOTEL
Lincoln , Neb.
Tim best known ntul most populur hotel I
the slate. Locution central , appointments Mil
class. Hendiiuurtoia for fommurchil men an
a. . ! political und public
: v
SCIENTIFIC
GLUCK & WILKINSON.
WM. MO 1NTOII. II. F. IIOIIWEI
Real Estate Dealers
110 South Spring Street ,
LOS AXGKLES , CALlFOJlXf.
Donlora In city tinil country property of t
description . Ciuneral iutormutluu to uu' '
cgm ri freely t'lvcn.
AUTUMN ' 87 ,
We have made extraordinary efforts in our new Boys' and Ohildrens
Department , to have the same ready for the opening of the schools. * v *
It is the largest , most elegant and best lighted salesroom in the city,1
and we cordially invite an inspection of the same.
We are now prepared to show a stock of clothing for boys , from 4 to
18 years of age , the like of which has never been seen in this city , It ift
offered at prices which makes it worthy your attention.
Our new hat department is now ready and open for business. .
Have our trices for clothing revolutionized your ideas ? Well , we dd y
'
exactly the same thing with hats. They are marked at prices whicli/
will astonish you. To inaugurate this new department in a befitting
manner we have placed on sale.
One hundred dozens fine Fur Stiff Hats of the latest styles , high anfl |
medium crown , at one dollar. Such qualities have never been sold tort }
less than $2 , and we guarantee them to be fully worth the latter priori >
All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. 1
SPINNEY
.
,
f THE OLD p
! J 0
*
f r * 11i r\i * 11 I v/
ist , I
i Will Open u Diopcmnry at /
S. E. Corner of 13th
\ and Dodge Sts. \
/ /i
% LOOK FOR HIS AD. IN
( THIS PAPER. I
fc
- fc * *
N
OMAHA
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTlIWi :
Car. 13th St. and Capitol Am. , OMAHA , HE3 ,
TOR Till ! TREATMENT Or ALT ,
CHRONIC i ® SURGICAL DISEASES
BRACESXAIID APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES. TRUSSES.
ASD THE HEW YARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CUMP COMPRESS.
Book OH Diseases onVouieu IMIKC.
Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE
MAKIVl A SPECIALTY OP
PRIVATE , SPECIAL and NERYODS DISEASES.
All Elood I > ! wo i'lerfMrnlly trcttr I. PyplilHlla T < turn rrmorf < l
from th > * tftil w Itli-mt - mercury N eir lfrtoi Klit e Tr tnu i.t . fur
IjOti&rMiil 1'owir. l'criiii unabl to vlul u * nmy li livittsl nt
JmuiPiby Cori * * It-ncu. All foninmiilcntlotn ( onrt lenlUI Hull-
rlti orlnittrunicuti 4lnl l y nullor IVUFH , wcuitly pHtktd , n- >
miiktln lnJi * ( ( xinlfuttor wud < T. On | Hrkfiu t Intcnl r frw
fcrwl Cult n'lron ult u , nrwuHtltfory ofyoueniiUt itKiip ,
BOOK FREE TO MEN !
Upon TrtvAtM , Pptclal ni NTVOUH P * * ii > * , Scntnnt wmVf M
p [ mifttoirh'p ' , lini ifnfyBjfplilli , O&owrihu , tllt , ima * * I *
oorrlc lloonti for p tieiiti (
OVilU MKDICAT , ft SURIICAr < INSTITIT , or
Dr. UcMeoamy , COT. 13tti st. & Capitcl Av.OmdD3 , , m.
Medical Books or Tapers Free.
The proprietor of Iho Uumhn Moillctl n I Surgi
cal Inttltutu II B pnbll hed vuluubla to' of boom
unit imperi upon ciiru ilcunil ture.cul ill oasei unu
Ucunultli'i ) , > u l the methods ot euro which have
Elven him fin repututlunot bultik the most ikllltul
uud iucces ( i'l ' ipefUlln In the wuit , iinl inailo tnu
Institute so uuiuiriiteil that ni"llclno < rei-entla
uuil piitleiits rccel oJ from nrorr ntutu In tlio union.
AimuiK thu tiouki u ona npi n the Uliou > ei of
wumuii : ono upon norvoii , pccl l mm prlv to uli-
eatosof Ilioioxua ! mill urlimrr orjiinsi vnrlcoculo
curort by surulciil operu.lonj , and tiie.r Utely Invent ;
oil clump cnnnirctB u-p'niOiy for tbe relief nnd
curecf varlcoco'c. MtTToiM etlmiHtlon nnittoxinl
'
. .
itoclon free , they do nut ronflitof teitl-
monlalH with llrtltlom mini-jam ! Inltluls , or rnblilHtt
of that kind , but nro pl.iln description of dhe io > .
Bvmplonn. new dHCorerlet In rue Heine mirjery
nnd oloctrlcltr. nntl nre wi II worth tno noruial iitiit
canba i.btiilnB . I Irno bi nddrenlni tlmO-iiulm Mi-dl-
cal and Surnleul InMlmto , UUi mraet nuJ Capitol
avenue , Ouiunu. Ne'jr.nka.
5VTJAK
Inlfcifiu' I iirDoai , mild , loolhli J rurtinli cf
LUctrlc- Ity directIbrnufU ! ll wctk ptrtrrcitor *
Inilhim . ' io'hiiWifudVliurouiStMBith. tlitltlo
Currtnt ' -ftltlniuntlTcr eforftliiS , wtni.ih.
< lmt it Impioifmcnti ov r all othrr btlli. Worn rntiptr *
nunritlrturtillalhrMinonUii. h.itnl [ nuphktlc.limp
" ' - ndenElectriaCo. 163 LaSallc t. , C" '
M i i-renutura IH-cay.
Deliilt .l tMuihi > odtUh TlugtrI tln
Inoirn rei . h clljoni r l t
will w KB to U fello
Display at their warorooma , 13O5 and 13O7 Farnam Street ,
the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at
any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces tha
highest class and medium grades , including
STEINWAY
, m , mm * * . + * +
FISCHER PIANOS
uiTAiwi iJ-ll V g
LYON &
BURDETT
Xvrx > > Jt * * * ,
ORGANS STANDARD ,
" * B * B
Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the
lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long
established reputation of the house , coupled with their most
liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords
the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible
defects In materials and workmanship.
LYON & HEALY ,
1303 & 1307 FARNAM STREET *
JUMBO IS DEAD
And Maud S. Has Retired from the Track
&ttt we have flic Largest nnrf Finest lhtf > of Carrlatfe.t , Harness , Jtobca ,
Elanlrtta , Horse Clotltina and nil Hindu vf THIfowta , ercr curried
6// / any /Inn in Hie citu.
200 Seta ofTctitn , Farm , Ejciirrtm , Coupe , Lifjtit , J > oi/Wc ,0 Single
ness , fur sale , regardless of coyt. Hole ayctitu for the California llorsi
Hoots. Xone ycnnlnc i/ /rs t-hnnpi'd , "J. A. IUcKi-rron , S. 1 < \ " Wcntcrt\
AHcntafor the celebrated Toomey SitWy. Step afiiunil and when yon r <
ready to bay call on MITCH KLL tC U Aib JUS ,
8. W. Corner Kith St. and Capital Avc. , Omalia.
OF THU
SACRED HEART ,
The Scholastic year commences on the Tlrst Wednesday In Ksptombor. Difference of ruIN
Is no obstucloto the admission of young ladles. 1'upils are icculvod ut uny time of tha
ycur.
- - "
IN"
Including noard , Washing , Tuition In HriKlish and French , Instrumental Music , Use of
Ilookd , per session of 1'lvo Montlm . $150 00
1'ulnting , Drawing , ( iciinun , Vocal .Music. Hurp , Violin oxtrns.
Jloluri'iicc * arc loqulrod from persons unknown to thu Institution , For further information
apply to the lllgl.t llov. JAS. O'Go.NMm , or to the Luily Superior.
DRS. S. &D.DAVIES9 N
1707 Olive St. , St. Louis , Mo.
Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy
St. Louis , Mo. , University College Hospi-
tnl , London , Giesen , Germany and New
York. Having devoted their attention
SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT
OF
Nervous , Chronic and
DISEASES ,
More especially those arising from imptir-
dcncu , invite all fo sitllering to correspond
without delay. Diseases of infection and
contagion cured salcly and speedily with
out usu of dangerous dru s. I'aticnts
whose cas s have heen neglected , badly
treated or paonounded incurable , should
not fail to write us concerning their symp
toms. All letters receive immediate attentIon -
tentIon <
jusTi'uiiMSiiiu. :
And will le mailed FREE to any address
on receipt ol one 2 cent stamp. "Practical
Observations on Nervous JJebility and
Phvbical Exhaustion , " to which is added
an "Essay on Marriage , " with important
chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive
Organs , the whole forming a valuable med
ical treatitc which should be read by all
young men. Address
DRS. S. &D. DAVIESOtf ,
' 1707 Olive St. , St. Louis , Mo.
THE
CHICAGO SHORT LINE
OF T11K
Chicago , Mil waotefiSt , Paul Rj
Tito Itcst Jlonte from Omaha ami
Council JilitJ ] ' * to'
THE
Two Ttains Daily between Omaha and
Council Illullb
Chicago , AND Milwaukee ,
St. Paul , Minneapolis , CedarKapids
Rock Island , Krceport , Rockford , '
Clinton , Dubucme , Davenport , i
Elgin , Madison , lancsville , '
lieloit , Winona , La Crossc ,
Anil nil ether iinportant nolntu Hust , Nortloue\ ! *
ami BuiiUH-iiBt.
I 'or throtiili tickets cull on tlio ticket iiKOnt
nt UUl 1 iiinuin fit root , in I'uxum Ilutul , or ill
Union 1'iiflllo dopot. i
rullinnn blccpora ntxl tlio flncst Dlnlni ; Cnra
In tlio woilil tire run ou tlio iniiln Una nt tlid
Cliluiiim.Mllwitiikcn & tit. 1'nul Ititlluur unJ ov- <
cry lUtuiitioii is jiulil to iMiKSiingors by courte. '
OUH uinplycos ol the co > Iinny. f
It. MM , i.i n , ( ioiionil .MHiiiiKcr.
J. 1 * . TUCKIH , AMl8tnnt ( li-nurul Mnnitfcr.
A. V. U C'AitiTNTKii , ( Jimorul I'ttsSLnk-'ur uuo ;
Tlukot Apcnt.
( iin. : K. Hr. * troiii ) , ARslstnnt Goncrul I'uasen
per nnilTlckut AKONU
J.T. Chirk ( icnorul Hupcrlntunilont.
Add y. o , supply Co. UQX.W. bt.