Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1888, Page 5

AMONG THE TRAVELING MEN. | & Their Doings in the Past Soven Days. THE MINNEAPOLIS CONVENTION. The Years Work of the Association Re- viewed—The Celebration at Grand Ieland--Mr. Nordwick's Sad Death-Brief Notes, Grip-Men in Session, The sixth annual convention of the T. P, A. met in Minneapolis last Tuesday for their ivontion, The meoting was held in the People's theater and was attended by dele gates and delogations from almost every > in the union. The meeting was called and was preside by President _of the association. The address of welcome to the visiiors was de- fivered by C. H. Brooks, prosident of the Minnesota state division, At the conclusion of the president's response, tho following committees were appointed: On credentinls—J. C, Van Pelt, Kentucky A. D, Weleh, Towa; C. A. Chick, Massachu setts. Commit sion of constitution —R. McNutt, York; M, Eppatine, Colo ado: James . Jordan, Minnesotas H. C. , Mexas; H. J. Root, Indizna. On and order—J. C. Miller, [liinois; G. S aw, Missouri; M. J ), . Allen, North ¢ water, Georgia; L. H. Hirschberg, Virginia. The afternoon was put in in general wel- come addresses and responses and a general greeting among the boy The convention assembled Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and _listened to the ports of the various committees, The report of the committeo on credentials showed that » were 21 states represented, 10 national cgates-at-large, Hi state dele- ates and 82 alternates. Delegate Puc of ndiana, chairman of the finance and audit- ing committee, then read his report, which was accepted, report of J. R. Stone, showed the total oar to be $5,680.76; balauce on hand, 4413 number of atthews, Michi arolina; H, L. At Kellogg, Ohio; H, I, disbursments for the past total_receipts, to F'of mombors died, of the board of dircetors irman M. J. am, and was suc fully prepared manuscript that it ordefed” printed in pamphlet form for d tribution amoug the members of the association. The president’s report read and the various state reports were then read by their representatives. In the even- jng an elegant banguet was spread at the West hotel that was prolonged with toasts and healths into the late morning hours, At Tuesday morning's session S, Haines, chairman of the committee on ways and means, read the report of ‘that commi tee. The report recommended that in order that the association might get on a better financial footing each state association should send $1 to the nutional association for each new member, that the president serve w out any pay and that the financial secr be l{mm asalary of 1,800 o year, t the afterioon session the railroad and hotel rate question was discussed at length, and the question as to where the next con- n should be held was then taken uj Tach state prosented her claim for the plao A vote was then taken and resulted as fol- Jows: Coney Island, 85; Atluntic City, 44. the “result was announced S, A, Huines of New York cnenged the New York vote to Atlantic City, and then movea thut the selection be made unanimous. This was carried with a burst of enthusiasm. Tn the evening an excursion trip was taken to Minnetonka. ‘The last day’s session was held Friday. The first businicss of the day was the reading of the revised rules and constitution of the associntion. The report of the committee on revision was read by H. V. Root of Indiana, and as no material changes were made the report was unanimously adopted. The next business was the election of officers which vesulted as follows: M. Pickerin Pennsylvania, president; Phil of Colorado, first vice-president; kinson, of Missouri, second vice-pres Morris Silve vy r hynos, of New i 1. Smith, of D und H. K. Cia ,of Dhm D. K. Clinlk, of Il]nmm was clected chair man of the r and B, F. Kurtz, of Maryland, was clected chairman of the committee on lewislation. Ex-Presidents McKinstry, of Obio, aud O. P. Pindell e elected life members of the association. The meeting closed with a grand ball in_ the evening. The couvention was the largest the history of the association, and of the meoting will do a gréat ¢ advancing the interests of the association and of traveling men throughout the entire country, Have Captured a Town, The commercial travelers of Grand Island have captured that city for the Fourth of July and are preparing for grand exhi- Dition and display on that d The festivi- tios of the day are bemg arranged for on a magnificent scale and everything is tending toward the red lettor day in the history of that town, Twe following has been issued by one of the committe The committoe on in quet and ball, to be given by the travelin men at Grand Island, on July 4, wish to nounce through ik Bee that all commercial travelers ave inyited, that tickets of invita tion for self and family will be presented free ‘of charge by the citizens of Graud Island, The committee also request those attending to forward their name to W, B. Dingman X and Island not luter may be re served of invitation have been is- sued, but ml name and proper address could not iu m be found. So all 1 180 aceept this cial invitation, CoNMITTE R, “Phe invitations that have been issued for the event to the public_are neat and show that the following w ntlemen aro wanaging the u cments for that day and Will make thoir programme a grand suceess : Iuvitation: 1. G. Lockwood, W. B. Ding- man, H, 1. Glover, C. A, Lauth, ¥, A. Han- 8. Hoffman, H. H. Lock- V. T, Allen, Ed. Reyer- one tation for the ban J. Muuhuk J. 0. Moore, , Ed. € W. J. Durkin, John l‘lh it O, F C. Dewey. Tlumination: ¥ LA W Bvans, Ed. Lord, I, Buchheit, Lou Kudletz Music Mosher, G. G. Williams, H. A. Dyke Dinner: Dingman, Mrs. ard. Arrangements: P. G. Reyuard, N. G. Rice, N. H. Colien, L. Mason Finance: 'W. B. Dingman, N. H. Cohen, PFrank Rice, 8. B. Roynard, Hadges: W. B. Dingman, V. Danford, The various mewbers of the committee ara bending their energios toward making their parts of the programue a success and the gencrous respouse they have re hands uf the citizens of Grand Is a gala day. Irs. W. T % Re) Annual Oflicers. Within the past two weeks annual mect- ings have been held in & numb of stafe traveling men's associations, The following election of annual oficers has taken place in the various states: MICHI DIVISION President, A, I, Peake; vic J. Allen; secretary-treasu board of directors, George F. Owen, L. Koster, A. A. Howard, E. Parkill and W J. Riol Iml‘du sergeant-at-arms, D, J, Crotty; chaplain, Rev. Charles Fluhrer, KENTUCKY DIVISION. President, John W. Corley, unanimously re-elected; vice president, Captain J. Gip Berry, unanimous; secrotary and treasurer, Thoeodore Speiden ; bourd of ‘directors, G. H Madden, W. Dixon, D. P. Williats and Charles llohh'r chairman of committee on railreads, Mr. J. C. Van Pelt: ohairman of eomwmittee on legislution, Mr. Jumes Ha 3 chairman of press committee, Mr. Owerls ; chairman of Hotel committe H B chairman . of employ Mr. J. 'L. Baldwin; c¢hal !‘mdmr cowwittew, Mr. David Hirsh IO IVISION. l’u-.duul, ¥ gy o \umf,.bulumbna,\'u& president, T Mi ent com man of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MON DA\ JUNE 25, 1883, president, H. H. Cady. Cloveland; secrotary, . B. Flagg, Columbus WISCOSSIN DIVISION. Prosident Campbell getting the compliment ction. Presider Campb ; and tre irectors, , J. S, Hartman aukec man, L. Si . M. Side president The ot of th iirinen iploymen TICUT DIVIS President, C. 8. Bradlc vice president, O. H. Blanch peretary and treasure . Haven: director, two kiss, Meriden; N, O. King, > S, Andrews, Iridgeport; for one New Haven: Marin villé; C. H, Andre tic SN 8Y DIVISION Prosident, William 1, Jar dent, Georgs D. Roll , Edward Do vice pres secretary Johnston; empl I ¥ . . Nordakor On the 16th instant Vinc received a telegram from Death. ard & Schneider ath of popular bathin othe 1 men. The cireunstances ) it as told by ] fol- lows: men, had 8w looked back M. around in the shal to hum and asked him |[ hv'(nu]d swim, replied that he could mot y far, and at the same timo strick out liko an old swimmer for the other side of the stream. He swam along 3 for a distance and then began to tred water as if resting. The rest of us, thinking he was a good & had gone on and when wo looked 1 2 saw him, s we thought, something strange in swain toward him as rapidly Before wo could reach him he had gone down and we could find no trace of him on account of the deep and muddy condition of the wa- tor, mado 80 by recent rains. The body was finally found and shipped to Dunlap for In- terment. Sep- The d came to this ago and lived that place the called He swim ased was born in Norway a year at Dunlap. he came to Omaha and we Canfleld. He entered the emple yard & Schneider about two years ago and $00n went on the road for them, and was a trusted and industrious cmploye of that firm until the day of this fateful accident, He leaves a father and mother in Norw will learn with great sorrow of 1 brother and sister i Dunlap, brother in this city, who clerks for C. Culley, The Mileage Books. A writer in the Merchant, Traveler, rv]fl\' ing to an article in the Milwaukee Sentinel, makes the following presentation of the mileage book abuse among drummers : The abuses to which the tho able have rende ll\L i soid aba consides bl( less rate per mile than the o ¢l oyer the railroads, and howeyv rLIuMcl\ they aro "\Ml‘m.fl 80 that people who purchase them are, by the terms of the tickets, the only ones l'lllllll“l to use yet it is impossible for railroads to employ force enough to keep unscrupulous ons from abusing the pri in the ext number aid for at ope time, The result is that quite 2 proportion of the business community, who donot pu o nlleage tickets at the re- duced rate, yet get the benefit of a reduction on the local fare they would have to pay be- tween poiats where they desired to travel, by means of intermediate parties Immlhn;: these tickets and furnishing them at a rate midway between the local tariff fare and the rate per mile at which the mileage tickets were sold, and thus derive from the use of efits traveler or railw A class of dealers b grown up in the which furnishes no business whatever to the railway companics yet derives a profit from the manner in which the railway companies do their business, in tempting to afford a discrimination botween persons who travel for business and profit considerably during a specified time,and those who travel less during such a period. Relief Association Meeting. The Indemnity and Relief associatic hold its annual convention in Minneap: Thursday, July 5. It was the intention to hold the meeting in St. Paul, but the laws of the state uch that it must be held in the city and county where 1ats principal oftic are located. It is importaut thata large memberstup be present. The members of the association who are not able to be at the meoting will be allowed to vote by proxy. This fact will tend to give the mecting a large vote of its membership and will add anuch interest to its pro ling It Made Him Poor. “See that little man over ther man to a gentleman in the car ¢ him in a Northwestern rail train a few » said & little white. an window. t of himi" years ago that man's hair , when he went on 3 cloth about red man in the scat ou know. 0 of his own, on_commission ounts he sol Did \\lml made his b now. wnd he He is & poor man Up the Wrong He Lad on the latest style of he was young, 0 Very, very frosh, says a writer in - the M He traveled for a ve: se,and he sold more goods in a day n most men did in two weeks—in his The older man with him had met him depot gnd they had struck up a speak- ing acquaintance. The train came, they got lothes, but young and Ligan Trades ¢ largze house, of aboard, aur young friend threw back a scat with that easy grace that only an old man doesw't assume. They scuted themsclves and Johnny Frosk said : s oo, where did you say you were Chicago,” » 100, Pete. “No, I have o “Rafs—is that_so? Now buy & ticket on this road s a quiet tip—the fi Do yon carry mileage.” don’ ain, u here to Chicago is §0.00, 1t [ hand the con. #2.00 und that fixes me. ' Where did you buy your ticket.’ *1 have uo tieket, sis have a pass, I am the general superintendent of the road." Exposition Day, The traveling mea of Miuneapolis are wmaking preparations already for the exposi tion which takes placo there, commencing the 224 of August and continuing until the 20th of Septewmb There will be a special commercial traveler's day, at which time prizes will be given to the winuers of exhibi- Lion contests of that day among the traveling men. The prizes that are being provided are elaborate and are well worth some attention and effort at the hands ds of the boys. They Think Ho Lives. It is believed that George F. Miller, the Milwaukee traveling mau, who was supposed to have met with some fatal wischance in Minnesota, is still in the land of the living. His employers, J. & . 3 eud, a few days ago received au empty sample case, addressed to them 1 & hand-writing which they ree | oguized as that of Miller. The vase came by, express. An hour later it was discovered | that one of Miller’s sample cases was at one of the depots, whence it had come from Tracy, Minn. ‘The.check for the trank came from 'St Josoph, Mo. Mrs. | Miller, atthe | GOING WITH A RUSH. Last week they are going off taxed our apacity sorely; but success business, only ! especially last Saturday, “stimulates us to stronger and more liberal efforts, and while we are just now having the biggest run in Summer Clothing, not neglect our other departments. we have supplied thousands of Customers with thin Coats and Vests; with a rush and every daj has we do We open today and place on sale for this week two new styles of very fine Men's Cassimere Suits, which at the price we have marked them will make a reputation for us, as the cheapest clothinghouse in the United States. Ten dollars for a good suit having become such a popular price with us we have decided to mark them so, although this 18 just one-half the value. Both styles are excellent, one a dark,the other a lighter shade of grey,elegantly trimmed and made, and the goods are of fair weight, thus making them suitable to wear along in the fall. They are the biggest bargain ever shown and are in every respect equal if not superior to the other Ten Dollar & uits of which we sold so many this season. We have just opened an enormous assortment of fine pants, which we marked 50, $5.00 and all wool goods in slrlen- id 1 Every pair is unquestionably a big hargain, as they are very fine atterns of stripes; they fit as well as any you can have made to order for three times the money, and at the price we have marked them, you buy them actually at 50c. on the dollar. In our Childrens’ department we offer this week, some extraordina~ ry barzains in Blouse Suits, just the thing for hot weather, for boys from 4 to 10 years. One blouse and pants at95c; a gocod looking and strong suit, another fine blue flannel suit with silk embroidered col~ lar at $1.85. Stili another extra fine flannel of a beautlful shade of chocolate color at $2.75. None of these suits could be had at any other placefor less than double these prices, Another big offeringin this department, is a strong and good wearing knee pant suit, in beautiful checks which we have marked down to $1.50. This suitis a big bargain and we have only marked it down so low because the largest sizes are sold out. One Price Only. No Deviation, Nebraska Glothing Gompan Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. ime the reports were being cireulated that her husband had either suicided, met with foul play or left for parts unknown, was con- fident that he was well and safe and would | return in due time. The return of the empty sample cases was suffiient to give Mr ler all the newspaper notoriety he could wish for, A Convention The Merchant Traveler week as @ convention, T s bound in a hand- some cover and is one u( the best copies of that journai ever issued. Samples. Ben Paxton took in the Gilmore band con- cert at Hastings Monday, und reports a great tzerland has a town called St. Gall. Tt named after the Chicago drummer’s pa- tron saint. Morgan was scen along the line of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road last week. 7. E. Allen, of St. Joe, was taking or 1or calico on the B. & M. last week. gzets there with the best of them, Fred Niergarth, the genial and popular salesman for Vineyard & Schneider, was drumming the B. & M. last week, Fred is speculating in pineapples. Walter Metz, a rep Koch, of Chicago, importers of kid gloves, and all hand wear goods was in the city last week taking large glove orders for his house. Sam P. Sioddard, of Indianapolis, repre- senting Ford & Co., of city, 0. manufacturers of wheels, ha city. He reports a good business and his £oods are growing in popular favor, The Connecticut Commercial Traveler's association will hold its regular summer meeting_at the Bradford Point house, on Friday, July A steamer will leave New Haven' at 10a. m. and will return ut 6 p. m. There will be athletic sports of all kinds. tative of H. & Omaha's Sunday Guests, There wero o large number of traveling men in the city yesterday as usual, and the rridors of the prominent hotels sounded b their merry repartee and politieal and lnlm, 1)‘« Moines; 1s. 13, Dauble: r Acheson, o B Attldhoro Beckler, 1 Sam Chi Emery, Chi 1. Goodman, Li Yok Theo g man, New Yor wox, Mass.; A. J, W i v York; John Barnes, Jr., Kansas City : James C. Irvin, Phila l-‘l , Pittsburg York; 13, Opnenl St Louis; Ch M. W on, Min Philadelphi H. H 3. H. Haze.ton, St ew 'York: M. Sauter, New York: David Parrie, Chic John R, Hall, New York; H.J. Ullman, New York; € s C, Cleveland, O; Louis Bawm, New York; L. C. tein, C. ¥. Yarnell, Pittsbu A, aul; N, D. Athens, Lacrosse ; . Nortou, Chicago; 5. L. Hopper, Ci ; H.T. Hubbard, St. Louis; E. W. War- ren, Wore George 13 Ildluunh, Chicago; H. , Brookville, Joseph Dart, New York; Adam Fo York; Arthur S, Warner, Chicago: F Hart, Chicago; Joseph Thomlinson, Chic D. L. Buckworth, Leroy, IlL;: J. L. Curb St. Louis; L. B. Braun, Thoma Ford, St. 5. IKaise Diaz, Kansa l'n s ) 3 Apple L,llh' & phia, Pa.; Davi Sutton, Utic delphi P, L. Fostor, Ma aholis; Smalley, Lowell, Louis; A Bicknell, New York; oii, Pittsburi; Abe Ne John D. Winterton, San A Ruse, Chicago; P_W. Williamson, Chicago’ Chas. H. Knapp, Chicago; 5. K. Katz, Chi- cagoj Sam Kahn, Cineinnati; B, J. Dufen- Ralph Wolf, Chicagos , St. Louis; L. Donald, Chi- , Bostou; W. W. Peuniag- ton, Philadelphia;'A. Bonnell,” Now York; G. Wittmeyer, Chicago; Jas. G. Stevenson, Chicago; Jos. Blain, Chicago; W. H. Hamil- ton, New York; F. M. Starkweather, Mil- watkeo; A. (. Evans, St. Louis; Johu Ko- naldson, St. Louis: C. . Aruboiter, Phil delphi G. Wallett, St. Louis; Arthur T. Seldon, New York; T. P. Hubbard, ton, Coun.; K. Brown, Detroit: V, ( New York. The Millard arrivals were: Chicago; B. H. Athia, New \,.m Roberts, New York; J. M. York; William - Kootz Herandeoul, New Yor! burgh; Gibbins, Howe, New York; W.D. go; 1t E. Payne, Chicago; G. L. Wilicox New York; P.J. Sheridan, New York; C. ¥. Coopor, Chicago; L. H. Lyford, Roston l\ nowlton, Chica | for storms, if you have any, | pied oue, . C.. Buckstraus, Pl||l1dflphm, 7. A, Chis hoss, Baltimore; 'C. I, Wright, New Yor G. D! Alien, St. Louis; M. Blackburn, Ck cago: L. oseph, ' Philadelphia; C. C.” Howard, Chic G, W. Curtis, Philadel- phia; John as City; Charles Loomis, I . M.’ 8 Chicago; “Williams, City; A, ¢ New York; H. Freund, New York; F. Katz, Boston; Ticlmor, Philadelphia; P. Whitney, New York: C. H. Vogel, New York: G. W chell, Boston; n n.n. Hunter, S0 1 1 ARo Hm(hulmnn\' V. Woodburn, Kansas City NV Phllxhlomhn C.Reed, Columbu sago: A. Helmar . Spencer, Chicago: W, E. Ly Chic O Hantiton Do D. Latham, Chicago; J.13. Smith, VA '\lv!)v||x|r)|( IKansas City ¢ Jenkins, Moines; \hmhr, New, Yorl; S W. MuL‘anuLll, Chmwo. E. Buffalo; M. T. o frochester, 20 y RJL t. Loui Danicll, Memphis: J. William Blaceum, New L. Howard, New York 7 ty: G. A, Radtke, New allace, St. Louis; A, Albiug, N W. King, St. Louis; A. Durham, J. A. M G . Held, New York; I, C. W. Manning, Boston; - A Vaithtul Servant. A good memory is the servant of the mind. We retain our impressions of people and things and recall them by a good memory is compromising us con- tinually. Prof. Richard A. Proctor, Astronomer, Hon. W. W. Astor, late U. S. Minister 1o Italy, Hon. Judah P. C., Jurist and Statesnun, ist, Prof. E. H. Cook, ! all_unqualifiedly en- ||n| e the Loise m i System of Write to Prof. A. Loisettc e —— TO MAKE A TENT. Some Information For the Boys Who Are Going to Camp Out, Boys always begin to think camping out eqiipments as soon faivly sets in, says the Chi Tribune, The most important thing to provide for such an expedition isa tent, and as it costs a good denl of money to » one made to order, perhaps the boys who intend to spend a few days in the woods this summer would like to know how to make one themselves, ata trifling cost. Buy nine yards of good, wide cotton cloth and cut into strips of three yards each, Sew the strips together securely by overlapping, and you will then have a piece threc yards square. Make a solution of twelve ounces of lime and five ounces of alum in three gallons of water, and soak the cotton in it for a day. Rinse it in warm rain-water and streteh in the sun to It will then be water-proof. g reached your « cut two poles eight long,. :ach with a [m'l\' atone end, Sink the other ends in the ground about a foot, and beat the earth well to kgep them firmly in place. These poles should be about eight feet apart. Now cut an- other pole about nipe feet long and put it on top of your other two, resting in the forks. Cut two more poles ten feet long for the sides of your frame, resting one end of each polé on the cross pole and the other end on the ground. Stretch the canvas over the frame and tack it to the poles. You can make the sides of your proof with the boughs of cedar and other trees, This is the simplest and least expen- sive tent you can have, and will answer your purposcs fully. The tent, how- ever, would be a little more roomy and comfortable if you would put up a see- ond frame in the rear similar to that in front, say two feet high, and streteh the canvas over that and thence to the ground, Select sloping ground to put your tent on, s0 that if it rains the water will veadily run off: and -also dig a little diteh "around the tent with an outlet leading downthe incline. As the front of the tent will be open—unless you choose to provide enough eanvass to close it— better place it with the face towards the north or northwest, will prob- from the south or the south- about as spri 120 stout, ubly come for it i m a flimsy e rude hut described~— tle-plse—will no doubt -se shelter 10 those who have never oceu- but for rfect’ rest and the soundest of sound stecping you will find t superior to the best room in your city house. Are ou wenk and weary, overworked Hood's Sursaparilla is just o Fiea16 nE o uELLy GOt blboq i give you strength, A Fam Spedlin’ Tower Ghost the grimold castle ‘(»Ll:uul ou the south- the scene of T x(kL.\‘« focal fame,and supported Dy e lent traditional a 1 In'the time of Charles II, Sir Alexander eon of this ¢ cous, who w ardine confined in the dun- tle a miller named Port- uspected of arson. Absent mindedly ing off the ke of the vault, the millér was starved ‘to death. No sooner was he dead than his ghost began 1o torment the house- Ol BB AT e E Rn o procured a black-letter bible, and so long as that remained in the house the ghost could not move out of the vault where Port- cous had died. Here its uns were frequently heard at night. “Let me out, let me out,” it would cry, “for I'm dyin’ o' hunger.” When the family repaived to o newer mansion, Jardine Hall, on the other side of the er, the bible was left behind to keep the r less spivit in_order. Once, howeyer, i was sent to Bdinburgh to be rebound, when the ghost crossed the river and played such mad pranks in the new house—put the Im‘& and lady out of bed, ete.—that the bible w once. Iarly in the present century, however, the bible was taken'to Jardine Hall without any unpleasant circum- stances en 1 _millions of acentury, It ent, ' En- g rsities as Hiost. Nisulthul, Iry king Powder does not contain ralum. 8old only fn cuns, BAKING POWDER CO., Chicago, §t. Louts UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Rout "lh 50 arranged its Family Sleeping r service, that berths can now be re- rved upon urpluuunn by any ticket ntto M. J. Greevy,Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs, Towa: The vations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars, so that passcugers can now secure berths or- dered, the same as a Pullman berth is res d and secured J. 5. TEBBETS, L. LOMAX, Gen. P, & T. Agent. Ass'tG. P &T, A OMAHA, NEB. Nebraska National Bank, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital §250,000 Surplus. .. H. W. Yatis LEwis 8. Rteen, Vice Pres A E TouzaLix Prosids W 8. HiGues, ( DIRECTORS Jous 8. LEWL E. TOUZALIN. » nnmmum Li, New York, P2 wshio W. V. Monsk, H. W. YATES, A vking Gfiice THE IRCN BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts A Geferal Banking Business Trausacied oLLINK, OM.AFIA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts, Omaha, Neb. OAUTION—Designing persons, taking advantage of our reputation, nstantly starting bogus Medical Establish nts to Aeceive stran= visiting the city. Thess pretenders usually disappear in a few veeks, Beware of them or their ranners or agents, The Omaha Mad- ical and Surzical Institute is the only established Medical Instituce in Omaha, Dr. McMcnamy, Proprietor. When you make up your mind to visit ua make a memarandum of our exact address, and thus save trouble, delay or mistakes. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases AND DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. DR, J. W, MMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charges TWENTY YEARS HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE, Assisted by a Number of Competent, Skiliful and Expericnce Physicians and Surgeons: Particular Attention paid to Deformities, Disenses of Women, Discases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, Private Diseases, Diseascs of the ous System, Lung und Throat Diseases, Surgical Operations, Epilepsy or Fits, Piles, Cancers, Tumors, Ete. More money invested; more skillful physicians and surgeons employed; more patients treated; more cures eflected; more modern improved instruments, apparatus and appli- ances than can be found in all other infirmaries, institutes or dispensaries in the west combined. Largest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, Fifty newly furnished, well warmed and ventilated rooms for patients, three skilled physiciane always in the building, All kinds of diseases treated in the most scientific manner, We: Mannfacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trasses Supporters, Electrical Batteries, nml can suppiy] physicians or patients any appliance, remedy or instrument known. Call and consult us, or write for circulars upon all sub- jects, with list of questions for patients to answer — Thousands treated - successfully by correspondence. We have superior nd\unhgcs apd facilities tor treating discases per- forming surgical operations and nursing patients, which, combined with our acknowl- edged ability, experience, responsibility and reputation, should make the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute the first choice, ‘The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is conducted upon strict business and scientific principles, and patients “here reccive ev I |ml. skill, science and human ingenuity, can bring to bear on tl venience will always be taken into consideration. Should you conclude to visit us for treatment or correspond with us, that these statements of our position, location and facilities are not overc particular, but are plain unvanished facts, Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diceases successfully treated. Syphilitic Poison removed from the ithout mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Powe isit us may be treated at home by correspondenoe, All communications confiden- tial. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no marks to indicate contents orsendor., One personal interview preferred, Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE, Upon Private, Special or Nervous Discases, Impotency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele with question list. My Reasons for Writing a Book Upon Private. Special and Nervous Discases. I have for many years made a specialty of discascs of the uninary and sexual organs have become a recognized authority upon the subjeet, coansequently I receive an im- mense number of letters from physicians and afllicted persons, asking my opinion and advice upon individual cases. For the benefit of such persons, I have writtén a book, giv= ing a general description of the most common diseases and conditions, my treatment,suc- cess, advice, etc, After reading it, persons will have a clearer idea of their condition and can write me more intelligently and to the point, It will therefore be seen that our object in writing these pages is not 1o furnish reading matter toa class of persons who read out of mere idle curiosity,but for the benefimof the many who are sufiering to a greater or degree from diseases, or the effects of diseases or abuses, of the sexual and urinary organs. Not a day passes but we receive many calls or ietters from persons sufferin, from this class of diseases, or their sequel. Many of them are ignorant of the cause of the difficulty that has wrecked their constitutions, thrown a cloud over their bright pros pects and is shortening their days, STIRCGHEER ™, are Lip, Club_ Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Fistula, Cataract verted Nadls, Wens and Deformities of the Human body ntifle manner. vou will find awn in any sysiem Persons unable Surgical npnlulllm- for the cur Strabismus (Toss- performed in the most et We treat Chironic dis 3lood, Skin, Sealp, Btomach, Liver, Kid- 1, Epilepsy (Fits), Berofulu, Dropsy, Bright's Diseass, DeDsia Or Gastritis, Baldness, Eczema, 6to, [0 n 'l‘npu Worm, Ulcers or Fever sores, Dy DISEASES OF WOMEN. wiTleated curetully, akilicully and sclontifieally by the latest sud most approved methiods OR BOOK ON DISEA . FREE, McMenamy has fop r :ln\u'wl.Aluu.,apurlmunllllw(lln u.u study ....‘\mun st ».nm,.hm of diseases, and as spared neither time nor money n.;n-rrm himselt, and 1s fully supplied with every instrumens appliance and remedy of value in this department of Medicine aid Surgery 'YE AND EAR DEPARTMENT Mo cluim superlority over any occullat opauriat in thie west, aud the thousands whom we have cured, after others have fafled, wl.mmuuu— ur claims. Ta those atllictod with Eye und Ear dis- ntific opinion, then visit whem you like, and i s for treatment and cure. 1n plain language, with numerous muu- 1 phiysicians who wiito Us [u resard Lo case i clenr understanding and con describe + FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF THE EY you are un i Tligent pers: Our book, seribing the n for the faily phys| ntelligently, REE. Address all fetters to OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE __.OR._ enefit of pit fag s (DR, J. W, McMENAMY, . W. Gor. 13ih & Dodge Sts,, Oihaha, Neh .