Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: il [} % Wilikeo & 8t. Paul by BOUND - FORTHE - BIVOUAC, Banving Olame and "Onlehaw" Fora Toast of Featt and Flowers THE VETERANS OF MEWENGLAND e Btegatt e Corpeat A Tanner and G Mobite, ot M the Hed Cross e Amons e Notabies P Coanat 1 Conat Wenitly Inied et Hiete arme after having forvigeht the ot fght ™ and built up a prenel o putriotiemn uheurpnesed n | 10 I nte now on their way to Wan | o fo take part in the Wit ol national eonvention of e tr A N Thelr ranks are growing Winner ovory yont and there are far wwn gy linired and gray bearded men W e vetornn panks now than in 1445 Ml e gt vetorans of adecade ngo B8 o Longehr to be soen on these yearly marehes of plensaes, The raviges of Wine are oneniies that the soldier may Mot beavely bt he never ean come out ietarionse i the contest. Previons an le, prinei pilly of Now England members of the GO A I wold be here on Sunday had Hhie effoet of biringing many to the depot i severnl to the transfer neross the Fivnr Asslatant Geners Passenger Apetit donea O P MeCUarthy, nssistant goenernl teket ngenty . 1 Green, travel Wt mesenger agent; W. ¥, Herman, prssengor ngent ot Cloveland; Baggage Master Traynor, all of the Union Pacific ruilwiy, together with General Paul Vaudorvort, who has arranged all thess geand army excursions, were onrly b the teansfor and were tireless I heir efforts to get the tourists' prop: #rly sturtod to the Pacific const. Later in e day . W Maorse, general ticket agent of the Unlon Pacific,went over and joined I the good work GHEEN MOUNTAIN BOYS The rogular morning traing from Ch engo brought in a delogation of twenty- five Vermonters in charge of R, E. Ha- thorn of Burlington, senior vice com- mandor of the state department, assisted by D, L, Morgan, of Rutland, inspector of the departraent and member of the na- Houal committee on admimstration; and Willin m Sohiroed assistant adjutant oncrnl. The party was aecompanied L {nte Senntor Henry Ballard of Burlin 1o, delognte at nrge to the national en- wetineement that thirty ear lo; onim it They remuined until the rest of the Now Englinders came in on the “dmbo” specinl, There were several lndies in the party some of whom w members of the Women's Relief corps of that state FHOM THE RUCKTAIL STATE, regular train on the Chicago, Mil- tin the Puil- man slecpers Melvose and Lammermoo which were oceapied by the Pittsburg division 4. A, R, of " Pennsyly. N Among the vigitors were the Hon, E. Btowe, wife and son, the Rev. Colonel Danks, formerly of the Sixty-thir Penngylvania volunteers, Colonel “A. Burchilold and wife and the Rev, B. Boyle. ‘T'he party numbered twenty-fi o8t No, 2 of Philadelphia came on the regular Rock Isl: teain. They were principally promin men of the Quaker eity and their famil and intend to make a regular thi outing, visiting all points of int the trip to San Franeisco, including Den- yer, Clear Crock eanyon, '8’ peak nand Salt Lake. The entire party, with the Pittsburg folks. crossed to Omaha im- mediately, and will remain in this city until 1065 to-dny. MISS ( RA BARTON, The most noted arrival of the day was Miss Clura barton, head of the Red Cross gooloty in America, and a woman who has done more for the soldiers of all n: tions in times of war, and unfortu communitios in this country in times of pence, than any one living. She has served faithfulty all through the war of Shis¥ebellion and tho Fronoeo P russian war, everywhoro acting the part of an admin: istering angel to the sick and wounded. No matter undor what flag they fought, Miss Burcon brought them together as friends under the Ked Cross,and banished the word “enemy" from the atmosphere that surrounded the cot of the sick and muimed. A lengthy interview, very cor- dially tendored — a representative of the Brr, is unavoidabl erowded out of this issue, but will e during the week. It mukes public tain fentures of the Red Cross hitherto unknown to the gencral publie and can- not fail of interest. Miss Barton isa Now Englander by birth, but has passed most of her in Washington, having devotegl a life time and a large fortune to caring for the sick soldier and in other noble deeds. She is in middle age, and one who meets heris struck at once with her benign countenance which is the mirror of a heart only such asa woman who has done work us sho has can possess. When ahe speaks there is elgquence in ry ut- and though” the world knows that sho is the soul and life of the Red Uross in Amorica, not one word comes from her that has a jot or tittle of self adulation, All the old veterans knew and n table of the day was more rdially groc She is particularly a ?:hyml of the ‘mans, and when lately m Milwaukeo they received her wlll’: royal honors, even goin, far as to un- hiteh the horses from her earringe and draw it by hand from the gpot to tho hotel. They remembered 88 Barton's kindness to the Prussian soldiors in the war with France. She is &Wuys # guest of the grend duchess of The ussia, the only danghter ot Emperor tiiam, when in Eurove, by invitation ilnfl the castle at Baden her home, s Barton is also well known in the loeture field and as un authoress. She sttended the late meeting of the confer- ’nu of charities and corrections at St. I, and, in fact, can alwuys be found ro anything kind and noble is to be 0. ith her is Doctor J. D. Hubbell, erly of lowa, but now field agent of Red Cross in Washington. It is his , when epidemics, plagues, cverflows rivers, cyclones, tornndoes, or any other dire oalawities visit communities, 10 visit the localities and investigate the same Lo see if the aid of the Red Cross is noeded. Miss Barton ana Dr. Hubbell went westward with the Hew Eugland party last night, THE VINETRER §TATE, This state had a very strong delega- about %00 in numbe ost of members of the party were accom- iod by thoir wives and children, They uple © s of the special train the promiunent figure in tho delega- wias Frederiek Lobie, governor Mamne, and several mombers r s staff. They left P.riland 93 at 840, Bosten, 4:0 op the day, stopped over w few hours ut ara Falle,'srrived at Chivago July L) left at 5 m. on the arviving hore .ast OLD BAY STATE. Massuchusctts came in prineioally on third seetion of the spes with wes po trips a the continent to put him on | the same footing of popuiarity in, the west ‘n. % thorough Journafist’and the only one of the craft who b accom- | panied the G, A. R. tourists %o far, The fassachusetts party oceupied five cars and numbered 1507 persons including ninetecn delegates, Among the promi nent ones were Past Commander in Chief (jeo Paset Depnty Commanders Adam anng George W, Creasy ton: Jdohn . Billings, Cambridge; Goorge 8. Evans, Cambridgze; George H om « O'Donnell, assistant general, South Boston; 1zh aid, on _commander's etall, South Boston; General Otis of North Anbiirn, delegate at large; Walter ( rich, Havernill, ana P, Dongherty, ton. The Woman's Relief ecorps vory atrongly represented, one ear being devoted to its use In thiscar were Mrs Saral B, Fullor, national president, Eg Boston; Mis. L., Turner of Boston, tional treasurer; Mrs, Elinor B, Whe South B ! y; Mrs. K Florence Ba r of Malden, one of the founders of the soclety, and its first pres- ident, and department vresident of the Woman's Relief corps of M shussetts, ‘Ilhere were also many ofiicers ana dele- gates from several posts in the sta Massnchussetis has nineteen votes the majority of them are for Corporal Tanner for commander in chief, bocaus New England has no_candidate’ for oftice or for the loeation of the iext en- caompment which will probably be at Nashville, Tenn. THE GRANITE A very small dele New Humpshire, Thi . B. Clark, I ase, Richfield; Loyi Barker and wife, Nashu Libhy and wife, Nashua; M.J. Merrill and wife Nughna; Mrs. O. C. Moore and daughter, Nushua: Mrs, Charles. Whitney, Nashua) Mrs Knapp, Nashua; Mrs. Colonel Lull, Miiford; k. Emerson, Milton. L L RHODY, Rhode Tsland was numerously repre- sented, the principal members of the party being Lieutenant Alonzo Willinms, senior vice commander of the state, Providenc utenant Henry H. Met- junior commander, Providence; eg Macomber, assistant adjutant gen- al, Providence, together with two dele gates to the nation encampment, alte: nates and several post oflicers. WOODEN NUTM STATE. Connecticut had two cars of tourists in arge of Henry E. Tantor, of Hartford, senior vice comm partment. He was accomy v nd son. There were also Assi: eneral Amos D, Allen Norwich; Assistant Quarter- ¥ William H. Pierpont, ; Thomas Boudren, of delegate to the i encampment, wife and daught Kinne, of Meriden, also a delegate: irmingham, a delegate y, of Milford; Daniel er, of Waterbury and A, G. Som- , of Guilford, alternates. car accompanied this delega- principally of tourists, all prominent citizens of the state and 1 dents of Hartford and New Haven. it were Colonel F. J. Fox, Colonel A. C. Hendricks, Gener enson, W. - TATE. ion eame from ety consisted of Allen D. Bald- ‘win and wife, George Merwin, H. E. Hend ). Woodruff and wife, Miss Carrie’ Smith, Mrs, Tracy and’ Miss Knight. EXCELSIOR DELEGATION. Two Puliman cars came in on_the special containing New Yorkers. The “Occidental” had a party made up around Albany. In it were, the following from that capital city: Major George H. Treadwell, Color Alex _ Strain Cavtain A L. Spierre, Georgo . T lor, W. W. Bennett, C. C. Shaw, Miss Helen J. Goodwin, Miss W. Kappes and Miss Hattio Dudley, From Troy—Judge . E. Griflith and_wife, Major Philip Fitzpatrick_and wife, Professor C. k. White und Frank 1 William I, Dodge fe, Nathan Shaver The Hon. E. L. Demers, Lansingburg; M. Westcot, Onconta, and'Mrs, A. E. Tomp: kins, of Oakland, Cal., who has been vis- iting in Al The othe tained Corporal James Tann lyn; Captain Ira M. Hedge ment commander of Hav HEQ) Conradi, of Brooklyn; H. C. Burley, New York city; Robert’ Lowring, Kingston; ., Saugerties; Philip § city, brother of “Ba Cantine, Kingston; Wi Winne, Kingston; John Palmer, Albany; Charles White, Troy; Judge Hester, m Cohoes Kingston. T JTAL TRAINS, The delegates and comrades and s were expected about 11 o'clock yesterday morning. The first install- ment, however, did not arrive until 3 o’clock in the afternoon. They were de- layed four hours on the Grand Trunk, and left Chicago that length of time be- hind the sche At the hour D citied, over the 0, Milwaukee & St, Paul ralroad, into the transfer depot. It was wn by Engine Edward Collon was the engineer and C. E, Mitchell the conductor, It comprised the following Pullman sleepers: Metropolis, Cataract, Conewago, Brocton, Clearfield, Humber, Achat Swatars nica, besides a i car. This train, ving , left the east as second section. A mixing up took It at Sarnia, in which the order of the trains was destroy It also ca separation of the state tions to that degree that, while the people from each stute rted out in company, their cars AIe hopelessly mixed up in the several trains, With this exception, the journey of the section mentioned, was devoid of excit- ing episode. The parties on board, how- ever, enjoyed themselves to their hearts' content. Nearly all of them started out a8 sirangers, but when they arrived at the Blufls they were like a lnrge family at a Thanksgiving reunion. ‘There was' an excellent representation of ladi Among these were misses in_their teens an matrons in the fifties, Some were plain others pretty, while the appearance of the whole party was that of intelligence and refinement which attracted general admiration. One of the most conspicuous figures was that of & woman, possibly fifty years of age. She was dressed in a durk” dress, with massive rotundity of form, and masculine features, the head of which was surmounted with a soft black felt hat which bore the traditional G A. R. letters in the usual seroll of gold. She wore a badge of the same order upon her breast, and moved about with won- derful composure, as if she had been “Moll P;teher” or the wife and mother of a husband and family who had laid down their lives for the flag. This train bore a number of the Massachusctts and New Hampshire delogates and comrades, but comprised, in the main, the people from Maine. The Massachusetts people occu- ried three cars, one of which contained the Salem post of the G. A. R., with forty memb-#s. The New Hampshire people occupied two cars, the ul}ler five being occupied by travelers from the Granite State. Frominent among the latter, were Governor Frederick Robie, the present in- cumbent of the gubernutorial oflice; General Beale, 0[ ~rway, chief of the lytrer's stall; Dr. Hamlen, tephew of ex- Vice President Huwlin, und Colonel Hay- , of Bath. Besides theso there were windred other veoplo, each of whom, ad gentlemer, seemed to be in the of health and ia antici pleasant trip, TION SECOND, of the train arrived at mentioned the Chic w although arri th e T Ehgland and it would only take two | e 8. Mernll, of Lawrence; | B Pateh, South Framington, State Deputy | ler Richard F. Tobin, South | 1 MONDAY, JULY 26, 1886, p.m. It rolled into the transfer behin | engine 210, also of the C., M. &St. P. road, The throttle was held by 8. A. The conductor was E. W The train comprised a bagga ch, adining car a lais,”” *“‘Honeli'lu, 1n lexandra "‘()4‘('\vlvn}fll," al sleeper from which was em- rters of the Ad- .A.R., of New n," & the Hudson Rive blazoned as the headgu iral Foot post No. 17 This train should have been the first to arrive, but it was put out of its place in the martial advance by the mistake above referred to. Six of ‘the cars mentioned were occupied by Massachusetts people of whom there we not less than 150 people on board were, in the | main of the intelligent ned cl and many of them displayed pretty, hand some and intellect es ; and, while, there were a number of young ladi who would easily have attracted tention of love-born swains seemed particularly happy bec bsence of ‘‘spoons,” which ¢ concomitants of such en- he more distinguished people already gone to the const, ve still to pass hero. Among them were hatf a dozen post de- rtment —commanders, the latest of his Wm, H. in, of Pitts- field, who, with his sons and wife, are traveling to the coast. The “Interna- tional” contained the Rhode Island peo- ple, of whom theve were fift The sides of the car was illumined with a streteh of muslin on which was painted in bold characters the name of the state. The “Manhattan’ contained the New York delegates, of whom there were fifty more. The department commander had gone to the coast three aays before by another route. In this car among theothers were Japtain G ashburne, of the New Kk pol Tanuer, a gentleman of considerable national rep- utation, D SECTION THIRD. This part of the train did not reach the depot until 4:30 o'cloc It was delayed on the road mnear Dehance by the bursting of a brake hose, which required half au hour to' replace with another. This train was drawn by engine 200, R. A. Nichols was engineer and Robert Hamilton acted as conductor. It o Worcester — cars “*Shy un, 1la,” “Ruby, “Virgini,* “Eoward Forrest,”’ “Jerome Marble” 'and *Yellowstone,” Nearly every one of these coaches bore a legend on either side setting forth the organi- zation of the occupants. One bere the > designation ot “‘Dahlgrer 2, G. A. R., Boston to Another contained the M post of the same ion from Springfietd. The car bearing the delega- tion of the Women's Relief corps was designated by the following inscription: “‘National li eadquarters W. R, C., from the old Bay State 1o the Golden Gate.” Still another coach hung out the strip, “‘Massachusetts G. A, K. to San Fran- cisco.” This train came through with- out an_accident and was more than usually interesting because of the pr ence of a great number of ladies. These in the main comprised the members of the Women’s Relief corps together with a number of other ladit In the “‘Jerome Marble” the occupants, ladies and gentle- men, wore pink silk traveling caps with black stripes, and looked like & uniform corp: i d ch attention. GOV RICK ROBIE. This gentleman was met by the I reporter. Heisan n fiffy-five years of age. He was dressed flannel, with a white summe coarse brown shirt, His f: with a light pair of gray and a small goatee of the sume color was his first visit to the west, he and he was surprised to find Omaha 2 city of 75,000 people. He knew that -it was a lively progressive place, but Thad not expected to find it so far along i the progress of the times. e had been gov- ernor of Maine for four years, and pre- viously both before and sincé the war, had been for seventeen year a member of the state legislature. Part of {hat time he had been speaker of the house. But he was now tired of public service, even though he had been elected the last time by a majority of 20,000, Mr. Blaine was in excellent health and was now at Mt. Desert. The people of Maine had the 1t ction for him, and would no doubt him their earnest support in the event of his nomination for the presidency. ernor Robi p's was due mainly to the temperance peo- le, whose mistakes, he telt, would not be committ gain. He had wo doubt that Mr. Bl ould be pleased to run again for the presidency, and feit that this time he would be successtul. CORPORAL T ) This gentleman was found on the depot platform. He wore no coat nor vestand ssed an dark-blue pants, flannel shirt of the same materinl and a black silk cap. He used a cane and smoked a tragrant cigar. He lost both his legs in the sccond battle of Bull's Run, and now we: tifical limbs. He has been deputy under Mr. Arthur when the lat- ter was collector of the vort of New York. Uuntil recently he filled the ap- pointive office of collector of taxes of Brooklyn, but the change of administra- tion to the democracy has put &« member of the latier pe onin his place. He now a candidate for the national com- mander of the G. R., and it is ex- peeted that he wiil poll a strong vote. Corporal Tanner said that President C a number of severe New York. even among the of his ow ty. The old v element w zamst him, of the reel n which power in the 2, some of th ve been vetoed, but there pensi deserved to b were others, just ones, the vroofs of which lay with people who were dead or on the other side of the world, and which could not be received in any other manner than by a special acv of con- gress, This dia not come with very good grace from an able-bodied mun who had sent a substitute to the w: 1f the soldiers had rot done as they did, by this time, he thought, there would be no Unit States government, her would there be a President Cleveland, CAPTAIN GEORGE WASHBURNE. “I am a captain of the New York po- lice. I'have been a member of that body for twenty-eight years, I think it justi- fies the name of the ‘‘finest police in the world, because it is large, and it is much more easy to discipline a large body of men than it is a small handful, Besides, the mewmbers have every inducement to become reliable, T have life posi- tions, unless they forfeit them by bad conduct, ick they are as- sisted. injured ‘in the dis- their medical and surgical expenses are defrayed by the eity. When they become too old to act they are joned on half pay. After two year's service, the policeman’s salary is 1,200 & year, ‘Phere are mew 8,200 men' on the force and they will be in- creased to 8,700 before long. There is one superintendent with a salary of §6,000, four iuspectors with $3,400 éach, four sergeants at $1,600 each, and twent; two captains at §2,500 per year. The ex- pense of the foree every year is§2,500,000, BADGES, Everybody yesterday, whether man, woman or child, on the tiain wore a badge. Some wore two, others three, nd some looked like the ezar of all the ugsipns with breast llnedlecuraled wit edals and xibboys. ho rWere o Bl ct{‘urs ;“1“&3{ e former P'l shapes. These were of copper, bFass, r?u, silver and gold. They were lon into squares, eircles, tringles, stars, suns, and other designs oo numerous to wention, Bome vvfire plain, others more elaborate, and disp! ayed not doss the Lb-. erality of the owner or-domor than the; ald the akill of the desuger and gold. smith. The members of the different de. pariments’ woredistingukdied by syim ols which they wore over theit badges. Rhodo Islandots wore s Jittle clam; Con- necticut, a Toalistic wodan nutmeg: Bos. tonians,'a copper. bean pod; Maihe, 8 small done of pine, anda New Hamp shire n miniature block of granite. Ench wearer was as proud of his ornamentum as Casar s supposed to have been o parade. DEPARTURE. Aftor the traing had been unloaded, they were drawn to the west side of the depot, where they departed in_the order in which they had come in. They were all under way before seven o’clock. The first was drawn by engine 716, with Tom Manahan, engineer; the second b, with John Staft at the iever, and thi third by 721, with John Byers. P, Woodruff, Ed Roach and J. " sent along, one with each t ayle © n, to look ductors went with the party. G. A. R. TAPS, The Vermonters were in the car “‘Peri- cles.” It took five ticket handlers to accom- modate the crowds. Some of the delegates had more badges than coat covering. Sleeveless jackets and legless panta- loons were numerous. It was a busy Sunds ficials at tha depot. There were 659 persons, in round num- bers, on the spec The headquart of the Connecticut people in Frisco is the Grand hotel. Some of the Boston party, with red after the baggage. The Pullman ('un-s ¢ for the U. P. of traveling caps, looked “culelawed,” in- deed. All tickets had to be changed at the tlr:}nah-r which caused a rush, crush and de Two raised tables were provided with ink and ps accommodation of the tourists at the transfer, New Englanders do not like prohibi- tion states out w They don’t under- stand the ks in Maine. The New Englanders had 576 pieces of baggage. Pity the three poor Omaha baggagemen who went out with the train. The Bee representatives were the only newspaper men on hand to welcome the visitors and introduce them to Omaha type. The military editor of the Boston Globe is not merely a Patch on the crazy quilt of journalism, but he 1s all wool and a yard wide. It looks as if Corporal Jim Tanner would get there and that the next annual trip would be to Nashvyille, Tenn., where some of the vets were before under differ- ent circumstances. Miss Clara ton organizes tional cemeteries and d four years in searching for missing soldiers, During that time, the wher i Tbouts of eighty thousand 'were discovered, some dead and others living. Jolly boy Patch very considerately in- formed the Omaha newspaper men that his party had Boston baked beans yester- day morning for breakfast and nted to know 1f Nebraska could give them grass- hoppers on toast. Tom Manahan, engincer of No. was ordered to pull out one of the 1s. When he b: he saw a car an Francisco.”” This riveted his atten- tion, for Tom is from Swanton, immediately commenced to explo: not many minutes befor the hands of his friends more schoolmates, neighbors, “fellers who “licked’” him in the haleyon and “fellers’” hi icked.” Tom had the sin- ular good luck of pulling his Vermont riends to Grand s} nd, for Sale Cheap—Fine Jergey heifer calf, three months old. Addressat onec, H. C., care Pacific Hotel Co. Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Neb., opened March 15th, first class in every respect. A new Jersey soldier on the excursion train that went to Tope Kan., fell off the cars on the Hudson River road, New York, and was instantly killed. Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varios. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholesomeness, More econ; omical thun the ordinary kinds and eannt be sold in competition with the multitude of low 1est, short woight alum or phosphato powders. Sold onry in cans. = ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO. 408 Wall st., Now V' T MAGIC STARCH MADE BY MAGIC STARCH CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA, FINEST and BEST IN THE WORLD. NEEDS NO COOKING Producing a rieh, boautiful GLOSS and STIFFNESS, No Starch yet introdueed can be com- paved with the MAGIC. One package will do the work of two pounds of ordinary starch. £0ld un der guarantee of Ui waRuLucturers. SLOAN, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Agents, Omaha, Neb, Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Roys! and United States Mall, sailing every Su urday en Antwerp & New York 10 THE REINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. SPRING AND SUMMER BATES: Salon from $i) 1o $100. Excursion trip from #10 to 0 0o d b Outward; S5t prepaid, oxcursion. $90. Btoorage pasi i Tow 'raies. ‘eter Wright & Sons, Genor its, 58 Broadway, New York. 4 fonry Pundt, 1218 Furusm st.; Paulsen & Co., ¥ Fariam st.i D, 0. Frocmun, 132 Furnaw s8. ®IIIS SPACE IS RESERVED I'OR THR New York and Omaha Clothing Gompany WHO WILL OPEN WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT 1308 FARNAM STRERT, On or about Sept. 1st, 1886. Union National Bank, OF ONMAEIA, 206 Masonic Bik, N.W. Cor. Cap.Av. & 16th Paidup Capital, - - $100,000 Authorized Capital, - = 500,000 Accounts golicited. Tnterest paid on time de- o8 olicctions male in all parts of the west, andhaving provided che largest and best vault in the city, wo will roceive yaluable articles on storage. Prompt attention will be given to all business entrusted to us. ~NO. W. Rovereg, Cashier. W. Mansm, President. hone No. OMAHA MEDICAL Cor. 15th STREET and CAPITOL AVE. FOR TIE TRIEATNENT OF ALL NIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. AN MANUPACTOMY OF BRACES AND APLIANOES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AlD CLECTRIC BATTERIES Wo have (he taciiTos, npparatus and remadies for (0 uceashul 1Teatment of evory form of disc Foquiring olther medical or suruical o THalto Wi (& ‘ehno and invosRato I Eorrespond with us. Long experionco in trontlog Coren oy lotier chiblcs wa 16 reat many cases Sciontidaly w ‘o, WIITE POl CHECULAT o ook, Curv f , INWALERS, BRACES, Trussen, and all kinds of Medica) and Surgical Applinnces, manufactured and for sale, The only reliable Mgdlcal Insliln!clmaklng Private, szel%l,A : ."fl'.'%’-“rfl" ] seases . tron P ecomatutiy trented: i polkon Trom tho rystem roury: o Foator tment for Joss of sital power. R N A X N NS CONFIDENTIAL, Catl i OO i antd post-ofico wadrors —plain| ]wrllll-nr pelose stawp, and we will send Touth Pt wrapor, our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN TPON PRIVATE, BPECIAL I: N OUS DI T At 46 for ot opinton, 16 ony bo treated at thelr by Méaicines una Torio: g o expross ¢ 5 O EiR0 N UBEiVATION, no: marks to fndicate e sende : Cohsenion of padionts. Board and BAbIO rES Rilircka ail Lotters o i dical & Surgical Institute o '.!‘z'u.'fi.’..m Casiot 1o, Ouana, Nobs” Coca Beef Tonic “Did mo much £00d,” says EDWIN BooTH, Benefit ted me very much,” says GENERAL FRANZ SIGEL. “Far superior to the fashionable and fllusive prep- arations of beef, wine and fron." suys PROY. F. W, HUNT, M. I Honorary Member Impeiiul N Bt. Petsrsburg, Russia, et “Gives more tone than anything I have ever pro- scribed,” says ROFESSOR H. GOULLG yeiciun 1o the Gi of the Iro Tuvaluable in dyspepsiu, maluria, nery vous und sick 1 biliousness, n bility and L will réconstruot thy & shattered und enfeebled. Meware of lmitutions. for Leibig Co's Coca Beof Toule, HEgess RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware, he largest stock. Prices the lowest. Fine ropairing a spocialty. Al work warranted. Douglas and 1 I street, Omahn ' C.E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA, Property of every description for sale m all parts of the city. county in Nebraska, A complete sot of A any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGANS Bank, Kearne Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at AT GOST Aund less than cost until closed out, the large stock of DRY GOODS Boots and Shoes, And Gents' Furnishing Goods of the Boston Store G14 and G16 8. 10th St, Aword to the wise is sujjicient. Ceme and see for yourselves, Jno.L NDERHOLM G14 and 616G S, 10th st. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @EO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK FARDS, OMAHA, NEI Merchants' and Farimers® Columbus State #Hank. (ol ational Bank, Omana. Nob * draft with bill of L:din Lands tor saie in County kept. bstracts of Titles of Dougls d “furnished Maps of the City, State or county, or any other information free of charge upon application. The stock embraces tha PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, = LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates ifor 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 pessible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREET Tauk, North