Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1888, Page 5

iIE. KNICHTS OF THE CRIP. ‘What Thoy Propose to do in Omaha Fair Weelk. THE BOYS WILL FALL IN LINE And Parade the Principal Streets in a Unique and Catchy Uniform —Drummers in a Wreck ~General Nows, What Fair Day Will Be. A number of the drummers of the city met at the parlors of tho Arcade hotel Sa to further perfect the arrangements { coming fair day for the boys, After a hal &0 hour in discussing base all and othel live subjects of the day W. B. Lanius, pre dent of the traveliug men's asso n in Nebraska and also presideat of this move: ment, called the moeeting o order and mad: the following very short speoch: ‘‘Gentie men: .We have come togetherto arrange for the greatest day Omaha ever had. It is about time for us to begin the work of the evening and I thiuk the first business we will listen 1018 the reports of committees, . Robert Kasson, chairman of the recep- tion committee, reported that they had moet and conferred with the offic of the board of trade and had concluc their rooms for their | aarters for th duy ana for their evening reception. He stated that the decorations they had consid ered as appropriate for the cerasion would be the cerials and natural products of Ne braska. They have concluded to hold the reception ju the evening from 7 to 11 o'clock. 0. H. Gordon, of the music committee, © ported that they had conferred with the ond Infantry, Musical Union and Omaha Guards bands and would await the further order of the meeting before making the final arrangements of the day. The subject of a trades display in connec- tion with their day was next dis- cussed and it was finally agreed 10 appoint committee to wait upon all the jobbors who will have traveling men in the purade and invite them to join in the procession with a trades display. The sul ject of what houses this invitation would in- clude was discussed at length. It was finally concluded to invite all the houses, whether in the state or not, who had men in the state for their trade, to join_in the display, The com mittee appointed to call upon the jobbers consists of the following gentlemen: Joseph Gurneau, of the Garneau_cracker_company ; Q. H. Gates, of Gates, Cole & Miles; Mr. Wright, of Rector & Wilhelmic; Meday, of George H. Hammond & Co. Bouth Omaha; W. H, McCord, of Mo Brady & Co.; W. T. Gillespio, of P. lard & Co. 'P'he iast named gontleman is to arrange for all the foreign displ The committee on parade reported that the parade would take place at 9:30 a. m,, starting from the board of trade building with the right of the line resting on Farnam street. The line of march will be: South on Sixteenth to Harney; east on Harncy to Tenth: north on Tenth to Douglas; west on Douglas to Fifteenth; north on Fifteenth to Chicago; weston Chicago to Sixteenth; south on Sixteeuth to the board of trade building. Tho oflicers of the parade are: John §. Brady, chief marshal; Robert Easson, G. H Wilcox and C, H, Coe, aides. It was decided 10 carry one handsome silk banner at the head of the procession and allow the trades display to have whatever thoy want in the way of banncrs and transparencies in their part of the procession. The committee on wniform reported in favor of wearing black silk hats, linen dusters and canes. The report of the committee us to the hats was adoptod, but the boys drew the line on the dustor: and canes and adopted in their place the ligh colored flanuel shirt and Japanese paraso No coats or vests will be worn. This uni- form was adopted to suit Omaha September ‘weather, It was also agreed to have two kinds of badues in, the procession, ome for the merchants and one for the local drummers. Tnvitations will be extended to M. J. Pick- ering, of Philadelphia, president of the Na- tional T. P, A., to be present and join in the parade und to representatives of “the local press. The mayor will be callea upon to de- tail a platoon of police to accompany the parade on the line of march. ‘Phe parade and handshuking will occupy nil of the forencon and it is the inten- tion of the boys to attend the fair in a body in the afternoon and have some kind of an amusement programme ar- ranged for the time and place. The commit- tee on programme reported in favor of hay- ing five races; a fat man’srace, a lean man's race, a tall man’s race, » short man’s race and a free-for-all race. This programme ‘was adopted and the committes wero in- structed to arrange for any other sport or entertainment that they might consider ap- propriate. Prizos will be selected for the ‘various events and the entries will be open 8t least two weeks before the great day. The climax of the day will be the recoption in the evening at the board of trade rooms, he boys will all be at home there Fom 7 to 11 o'clock to _their many frionds. usic and refreshments,with perhaps a few govy short widressos by prominent men,will ‘be the entertainment. The officers elccted for the day wore: W. B. Lanius, president; or W, J. Broal Kobert Simons, of jucoln, John A. Fleming, Frank Buchhei . B. Sheldon, of Hastin ,Jom;ph May, o ¥Fremont, Eugene Bradley, of Nebraska City, Frank Martin, of Lincoln, O. £. Liv- geton, of Norfolk, L. C. Dunn, of Council luffs, Manloy Riley, Frank Daniels, Charlos $-inant W, B, Manung vice presidents, W. L. Eastron was elected secretary and C. ©. Lobeck, treasurer. Tt will be seen by the sbove programme that tho bays are arranging ., 88 Mr. Lanius said, *tho grandest day aha over had in the Way of & parade and cal entertainment.” The meeting was one ©f pure business and work from start to fin- #8h and tho people of Omaha may expect to #e0 about five hundred uniformed drummers lumhlng on the stroets during the forcnoon of the 6th of next September. The next committee meeting will be held at the Ar- oade one week from next Saturday night. A Delightful Trip. ‘Weary of the heat, hubbub and turmoil of the city, I decided upon & brief respite from business cares and u short visit to the famous Boda Springs of Idaho and other resorts of the mountains. Leaving Omaha on the Union Pacific wQvorland Flyer,” the trip was attended by many incidents of pleasure and excitement. ‘When I reached Grana Island a magnificent sengers. enlivencd scen woll ealeulated to drive wwiy the cares of life, and after enjoying a hearty supper [ proceeded westward, with prospocts of an exchange of the un- parablo heat for a suiff of the balmy and exhilirating broezes of the Wasateh, Next of interest was an carly wakening about 4 oclock in the morning loud exclamations—throughout the Puilinen ar—of the fine surrounding scencry. rom this it was readily divined that we Wore passing over the great “Black Hill” range of the Rookies, which eonsumed but & short time. At Laramio City 1 enjoyed one of those breukfasts so notod at this station for va- riety of wild game, buffalo steak, venison and antelope chops, flne speckled mountain treut, fresh from the Cochie la Pondre, be- #idos a brace of English mutton chops served in o wenner at ouce capuivating to the most fastideous taste. After Jeaving Laramle we traversed the grest Laramie plains with a rapidity ‘un- ‘qualed in the runuing time of the regular overland train service and soon reached Rawlius station for dinner, Groen River for supper and the famous Soda Springs at 1 the same night,Lmakinggihe tmfllnm con- sumed from Omuha 0 the ngs only thirty-five hours and fifty minutes, u distavce of nearly eloven hundred milos, Upon arrival at tho springs wo raceived a most cordial welecome by the manager of the Ydanha, one of the finest hostleries between the city of Omaha and San Prancisco, owned and conducted by the Pacific Hotel company, Mensrs. Bwobe & Markel, of Omala. o1e gentlomen are proprictors of all the huiels and eating houses on the Union Pacifie rait way and at Gartield beach in Utah, and it nn?uuun-»lyunhnunduu d wysicm of railway eating housea and hotels oa the yane of rallway in the United S'utes. Tho sny in wuininowk fldunba at Svde Springs will cow- L0 s 3 presow T S S A e A . e RO 0 i pare favorably with the late Hotel Do | Monte at Monterey, Cal | he following list of gentlemen; ladies and their families are a portion of th 0 Hotel Idanha: t Lako; Miss A W. Goldberg, Salt Li Hancoc Lake: P. L. -Haucocl t e Hon. W. S. Edgley, Salt Lake: P, W. Williams and family, Salt Lake: A. Cobn and family 1. Wetzel, Indian- apolis, Ind James Codman, York; A. N oseph, Mo} St. I ’ sue, Omaha, Idaho; A. Lincoln, and Lincoln, /. Haight, Omaba, Neb.; E. Dick- ) Owaha, Nev.; John Ogden, Omaba, Drum in a Wreck. The commercial travelers who have made western and southern Nebraska for some years are equal to any emergency and their record for out of dificulties when oneo in them seems never to have been broken any place. “Say Bre” called meuber of the craft to i reportor the other daay as he was passing down street, “‘do you want a joke on some of your Owmaka men down on the B, & M. a ited it, and the follows: “Weo Our train was crowded. We were only out of Ashlaud three miles and were bound for Louisville.s Suddenly the trucks of the tender jumped the track and the jarring of the coaches sl ed that something was wrong. It was also seen that the air was broken in the train. The engineer stuck to and whistled for the brakes or what would have become of us will always be u mystery. The Omaha boys attracted special attention for their work were: A. D. Fox, of Sloan, Johnson & Co.; Dick Keister, of 'the Lee, Clarke Andreosen hardware company; W. H. Allen, of M. E. Smith & Co. and W. Lanius, of Paxton & Gallagher. They occu- pied a double scat in the middle of the c and had just seated themselves ready to cnjoy the trip—as only traveling men are able to. When they saw the brakemen rush for tho doors they made such a break for liberty as 1 shall never forget having secn, One of the boys howled ‘My God, we're gone!’ Fox reached for the air rone at the side of tho car, and when he found it was broken off ho de, saying, ‘Good_bye, I would rather hane than burn up.’ and Allen broke for the about the only m Lanius was s boys. Keyster r door and they n in the car to get in the confusion on his knces praying. He was tho first drum- mor I over saw pray. Tho train was stopped after it had run about a hundred yards and strange to state the coaches did not leave the track. It was seen at once- that the trip could mot be made on that train and as_ all of our cards were out we had to got along. Wo finally found a hand car and chartered it to carry our grips and concluded to walk to Ashland. The boys took turus at working the cranks and it was a sorry hard trip—for somo of us. Keister hurt his baclk so badly that he was laid up for thre and others of the fel- lows were short & day or two for extra ex- pense for St. Jacobs ol Wo did all feel grateful to that engineer for sticking to his place. If he had jumped I expect we would have all been walking the golden streots now. The exp ¢ was but one more to our long list. We all came out all right and I guess are kind of glad that we had the fun that was connected with the day. Fell From a Window. 1. W. Winterstein, a St. Louis drummer, registered at the Oak Leaf hotel in Littio Rock a few days ago, says the Democrat, and being very tired asked at once to be shown to his apartments. The clerk assigned him front room on the second floor, and did not sec him any more till nearly 4 o'clock this morning, when he was found crushed and in- sensiblo on the rock pavement below, where he had fallen from a second story window. Tired and worn out ho had fallen asleep in a few moments after he rotired, but his slumbers were disturbed by fretful dreams. He was in the heart of a great city where everything was bustle and confusion. Every- where Lie went a great, stalwart man with tho face of @ vicious dog, and eyes that shone with the fire of a flend, followed 1 his foot- -im\l crept in his shadow with diabolical th, The drummer dodged and used every possible strategy to get away from his un- welcome companion, but to no avail. Every where he went these murderous eyes were leering upon him with a look of hellish hate. At last he came to the bank of a great river, where was anchored o vessel which was al- most ready to sail. Pausing & moment he sai “1'll go on board and leave this great city of shadows behind,” and with that re- solve he stepped—not on the gangway of & boat, but through his window to the stone floor of the court below. How long be lay there no one will ever know. ‘When he regained partial conseiousness, his head was lying in a great pool of blood, and he felt that to move was almost death, but he managed to raise himself on his hands and knees, and in this manner crawled a few yards towards the main door. He was dis- covered by the night clerk, who immediatel; summoned @ doctor, A physician examine him, und found that his jaw was broken in two places, and he had received other serious internal iujuries from the fall. He has been carefully attended to and will recover, but it was one chance out of a hundred. Heis a nun‘dm.\.n of good appearance and had not Ln issipating, as the clerk will attest. They Will Not Pay License. Kansas traveling men now have an anti- lisanca decision from their own courts, says an exchange. On December 24 last a book agent, named H. H, Pelton, was canvassing in Fort Scott for a& work sold only by sub- scription. Theroe is a city ordinance requir- ing ‘‘drummers” to pay a license foe, whioh for book and map agents Is $1 a day or §35 & year. Pelton did not procure a license, and @ cowplaint was filed against him in the police court. He was arrested, found guilty and fined. He appealed to the district court, and wus again defeated and ussessed $25ana costs, when he finally carried his case to the supreme court. The main guestion involved was, whether a eity ‘‘may be empowered by the laws of its own state to impose a license tax upon @ commercial ‘drummer,’ or other persons of another state, for mercly oftering to sell goods by sawple.”” The court holds that this question s been settled by the supreme court of the United States in favor of the “drummer,’’ and reverses the decision of the court below. He Was a Flirt, The following expericnce of & commercial traveler, from the Merchant Traveler, will be of use to tho democratic boys on the road: An M. T. who is an ardent admirer of Clovelund and ‘Thurman, and sports a red bandnna a8 an carncst of his devotions, caine to grief at Amos, Ia., the other day, on ae count of it. Flirting with strangers became such A crazo among the school girls thore that the city fathors took the matter in hand and passed un ordinance making it a finable offense for any person to “flirt with the handkerchief or otherwise communicate with strungers on the street or im public places by signs or signals.” No sooner had our drummeor triend flashed his gay ensign of political opinion in that town than he was run in_ and caused to pay u fine and costs amounting to $15.60 for being & *giddy fliet.” Sueh is the roward of patriotism. ‘Who Will be in Procession? The committees having in charge the drummers parade desire to have it distinetly understood that every drummer who carries @ grip or sample case in Nebraska aund who works his trade in Nebraska is expocted to {olu in the parade, and every drummier who is in the eity or can be in the city on that day is wvited to provide himself with & uniform as adopted for the day, and join in for the fun of the day and the march, They desire to have all good, honest, legitimate drummers in tbe line, A Drawimers’ Club, The plan of a drummers' has been ncriesed a great deal aony the mon on the road, and it hus flually bLeen concluded to ot & meeting the night of the fair day, afier the reception, and organize w club, The plan is to fit up rooms in some central part of the city whero the boys can spend their leisure hours during their stay in the city. Every ono who has been spoken to about the schome hus pronounced it a good oue and heartily m favor of it. ‘There are ut two_hundred men who make this city are here a great ma are compelled to spend their time about the hotels or around the city. The plau is to furnish the rooms with billiard and pool tables, games of every leading papers and magazines of the day. The Boys at the Beach. SaLT Lake Crry, August 1.—To the Editor of Tur Ber: The following traveling men are busily engaged working this territory the present time, and without a dissenting voice agree that Garfield Beach is “all right.” y desire to present their compliments to Tue Bee; also sympathy with their less fortunate = brothers of =~ the grip wWho cannot share the pleasures of o day ateOthe beach during the warm summer months of July and August. Messrs. Markel & Swobe, proprietors of Garfield Beach, and Major George S. Erb, proprietor of the Walker house and Metro- politan hotel of Salt Luke City, are making it very pleasant for the boys on the road in the inter-mountain territories and the boys in turn make their headquarters with ther. ) Beach, boots wuud shoes, Chicago, Lt W & son, hats and caps, Chicago, Til; B. 8. Swartz, glassware, New York; W. . Frankin, Good- year Rubber company, San Francisco: H. F. Ravdolph, clothing, New York; W. H. Sabine, hats and caps, New Yori: W. Allen, boots and _shoes, Chicago; J. R. Stephiens, boots and shoes, St. Joseph; Jameos Shields, dry goods, Chicairo: C. A. Richard- son, teas, San Franc C. R. Temple, cigars, Omaha; W. A, Stafford, dry goo Omaha; J. D. Winterton, San Francisco: J. 0. Heitt. St. Joseph; B. G. Samuel, Chicago E. B. Drury, Chicago; L. D. Lullmer, San Francisco; T. A. Lowis, Chicago; 8. C. Joues, Omaha: A. Fried, Milwaukee, aro among those now sojourning here, Among Omaha's Men. ‘W. B. Lanius, chairman of the T, P. A. in Nebraska, was in the city yosterday from Ashland. W. P. Maumaugh, formerly with D.S. Morgan & Co. of Chicago, was in the city yester Robert F. Baker, of McCord, Brady & Co., spent Sunday with his family in B eatrice, as is his custom. W. H. Raynor, who represents West, Foos & Co., the Springfield, O., fence men, in Ne- s in the city yestorday. C. S. Brown, who covers the territories for the Lee, Clark, Andresen hardware com- pany, was in the clty over Sunday. W. F. Manning, representing Emerson, Talbot & Co. of Rockford, IlL, in Ncbraska, was in the city Saturday night working for the fair day. August Meyer, who works the B. & M. for Meyer & Raapke and lives at York. was in the city Sunday. He is ont the fair day com- mittee and is rustling for the big day. Mr. W, T. Gillespie, who represents P. Lorillard & Co. in Nebraska, was in the city Saturday night. He was thereto see that he got some of his tobacco in the parade on fair day. E. J. Roe, of W. L. Parrotte & Co,, was out along the line of the Union Pacific last woek. He saw Omaha Saturday evening and was working for the fair day for the boys. Mr. Will Eastman attended ball games every day last weck and worked in the morning enrolling the names of the traveling men of the city, 8o he could have thom settlo up fair day expenses. A, G. McCanland. an old Omaha salesman of the Collins gun company, but at present looking after the Pacific st trade for Herman, Baker & Co. of New York, was in the city yesterday shakiug hands with his old friends. Robert M. Simon, who represents the XX coffee house in the northern part of s state, came down from his run Saturaay pend Sunday with his family. He found that they were taking a vacation, and he had to leave without sceing them. Omaha's Sunday Guests. At the Paxton—George T. Faxon, Kansas City; G. F. Swift and W. B, Haines, Chi- cago; Robert O. Betz and W. R. Rollins, Boston; J. T. Bradley, Lexington, Ky.; F. B. Stearns and J. W. Payntar, New York; R. E. Pratt and L. R. Miller, Decatur, IlL; F. M. Day, Davenport; L. T. Bond, Sioux City; J. A. Platt, Providence, R, L; H. S. Gray, Kansas City: Jon I Tay and & B, Hoyd, Chicago: ‘A, J. Taylor, Rhode Island; W. R. Rollins, Boston; F. B. Nichols, St. Louis; F. D. Hig- bee and E. Stafford, New York: H. Heine- man and George Lodrburgor, New Yoric; J, P. Hale, Charleston, W. Va.: D, 8. Aller and James Mahoney, Chicago; W. T. Whiffen, Cincinnati; J. 13, Blatterman, Louisville; A. Berg, Sioux Gity; George S. Parker, Sulem, Mass.; Frod W. Guard and 'S, Y. Alton, Chicago; . W. Allen and 'P. E. Campbell, Now York; 1. Laudenbach and John H. Ammon, New York; George H. High and Edward Seifert, Chioago: W, D, Hatch and T. I\ Friend, New York: John A. Payne, Washington, TI.; Max Noel and L. D. Dave, Chicago; W. C. 'Sheldon, Grand Haven, Mich.; 1. T, Trumbull and William H. Chadwick, Chi- eago: D. Morgan, Cincinnati; W. Kuapp and ‘A. Mannheimer, Now York; B. G. Barratt, Chicago; C. W. White, St. Paul; S. L. Hagans, Trenton; A, D. Heanber - more; A. W. Lee, Ft. Scott; A. Meimath, Kansas City; G. M. Cumming, St, Joe. At the Millard: Henry % Myerson, New York: W. G.:Hills and C. H. Pierce, St. Louis; W. O. Stephens and A. Adler, Chicago; J. M. Tillotson and Ed Thermaer, New York; C. N. Clark and Adolph Féltenstein, Chicago; A, P. Miller and O. T. Austin, St. Louis; . G. Marsh and J. V. Herg, Chicago; H. H. Bain- bridge _and George Arndt, New York; John Parrish, Burlingtou; . Van Sickle, Port Jarvis, N. Y.; J. W. Kohl, Cin- cmnati; Thomas Maloney, Lanoaster, Pa.; L. W. D. Howell, Pittsburg; C. G. Morgan, New York; J. W. Androws and F. W, Ed’ ridge. Chicago; D, 8. Elliott, Sioux City; W. 0. Evercie, miwaukee; A. James and C. P. Stacey, Chicaght J. MeD: tse- night and J. Edgar Jones, Chicago; Willlam C. Stowart, Kentucky: B. L. Platt, Du- buque; W. S. Gilman, Kansas Cityy H & Livengood and Robert E. 1.ibby, Chicago; Norb Gunsbarger, New York; J. Bium, Nashville; A. E. Tracy, Boston; John Kelly, Pittsburg S, “Danziager, Mjiwaukeo; Frensdorf and 'T. G. Conkfin, Chicago. B L A In another column of thisissue will be found an entirely now end novel speci- men of attractive advertising. It is one of the neatest ever pluced in our paper and we think our readers will Lo well repaid for examining the SUrrosep display letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitter The rosy freshness and a velvoty soft- ness of the skin is invariably obtained by those who use Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder. PRESISE THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Something About the Largest Passen- ger Steamer Afloat. New York Tim¢ 'The new steamer City of Now York, built on the Clyde for the Inman line by James and George Thomson, was given a trial trip Satur- dny. Sho is the largest senger steumeor nfloat, being provided with ac- comiodations for 2,000 persons. There are five decks in the new ship, and she is built with a double bottom. The romenade or topmost deck is flush rom stem to stem, covered on top and open at the sides, affording the passen- fgors anplo spaco for their daily aiving. One of the most plensing features about the ship’s construction, and ono w which particular attention has been given by her designers, is the hand- some dining saloon. is situated forward on the upper detk,and in order to avoid the low coiling which is so common aboard lh‘{), the roof of the loon is cavried up nbove the top of ine house on the hurricane deck, fs: sbout twenty feet. The ceiling is supportod by nstecl arch thirty-three feei louy and with twenty-three feet of spaa. 1y is vrovided with stained glass windows or skylights protected the usunt skylights and frames. The dining roomn Las aiong its sides » number of recusses of their Sundays and | kind, and all the | AUGUST 6. 1888, INSTITUIE b DRUG S TORE T ; FOR ffiER‘ENTNT OF ALL (Chronic and Surgical Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye and Ear MEDIGAL AND NURGIGAL ot N R i i g e g s o 1 N. W. Cor. I13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb, CAUTION—Designing person bogus tion are constantly s strangers visiting the © few weeks, F Medicaland Su in Omaha, D to visit save trouble, delay or mistakes. DR. J. W. McMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charge. HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. Assisted by a Number of Competent, Skiliful and Experienced Physiclans and Surgeons. TWENTY YEARS’ Particular Attention paid to Deformities, Diseases of Women, Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, Private Disoases, Diseases of the Nervoas System, Lung “ml(' Jancers, Tumors, E aroat Diseaes, ;’:‘ALrglcal Operations, Epilepsy or Fits, Piles, More money invested; more skillful physicians and surgeons employed; more patients treated; more cures effected; more mod- ern improved instruments, apparatus and appliances than can be found in all other infirmaries, institutes or dispensari v Largest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, tilated rooms for patients, three skilled physicians always in the building. west combined, Supporters, Electrical Batteries, and can supply physicians or ccts, with list of questions for patients to answer. and Surgical Institute the firet choice: J)nlieuu any appliance, remedy or instrument known. 4 t ) ! Thousands treated successfully by corréspondence. forming surgical operations and nursing patients, which combined with our acknowl edged abi ity, experieuce, responsibility and reputation, should make in the Fifty newly furnished, well warmed and ven- All kinds of diseases treated in the most scientific manner. We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses, Call'and consult ns, vantages and facil We have superio roprietor. randum of our exact address, taking advantage of our repui edical onta to dece y disappear in or agents, ‘The Omah only extablished Medioal Institute When you make up your mind and thus te for circulars upon all sub- es for treating discases, per- the Omaha Medica or W The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is conducted upon strict business and scientific principles, and patients here receive every advantage that art, skill, science and human ingenuity, can bring to bear on their cases, Their comfort and convenience willalways be taken into consideration. i Should you conclude to visit us for treatment or correspond with us, you will find that these statements of our position, location and facilities are not overdrawn in any particular, but are plain unvarnished facts, Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES, All Blood Diseases successfully treated. unable to visitus may be treated at home dicate contents or sender. One personal Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Impotency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, Syphilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. y correspondence. BOOK TO MEN, FREE, with question list. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. 0 r All communications con fidential Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express. securely packed, no marks to in= terview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of vour case, and we will send'in plain wrapper, our Persons My Renson for Writing a Book Upon Private, Special and Nervous Diseases. 1 have for many years made a specialty of discases of the urinary and sexual organs, have become a recognized authority upon the subject, immense number of letters from physicians and afilicted persons, asking my opinion and advice upon individual cases. giving a general description of the most common diseases and conditions, my treatment, success, advice, etc. After reading it,persons will have a c! It will therefore be seen that our object in writing these pages is not to furnish reading mere id!e curiosity, but for the benefit of the many who are suffering to a greater or less degree from diseases, or the effects Not a day passes but we receive many calls or letters from persons suffering from thi that has wrecked their constitutions, thrown a cloud over their bright prospects and can write me moreintelligently and to the point Surgical operations for the cure of Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Fistu class of diseases, or their sequel. shortening their days, SURGERY. mities of the Human Body performed in the most scientific manner. We teeat Chronic Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Head, Blood,Skin, Scalp, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, Scrofula, Bright's Disease, Tape Worm, Ulcers_or_Fever Sores, Dyspepsia or Gastritis, Baldness. Eczema, etc. DISHASES = Carefully, skillfully and scientifically by the Dr. McMenamy has for years devoted a large portion of his time to the study and treatment ot this class o El latest and most approved _methods. TREATED WRITE FOR is fully supplied with every instrument, appiiance and remedy of value in this department of Medicine and Surgery. ETE AND EAR DEFPARTNMIINT ‘We claim superiority over any oculist or aurist in the west, with Eye and Ear Diseases, we simply s ment and cure. __ Our book, describing the Eye and Ear and their diseases, in plain language, with numerous illustrati write us in regard to cases; by reading them carefully physician and patient will have a clear understanding and ca ON DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR FREE Address all letters to - OMAI A MEDICAT: AND For the benefit of such rerson&, matter to a class ot ! s of diseases or abuses, of the sexual or urinary organs. Many of them are ignorant of the cause of the difficulty consequently I receive an I have written a book, earer idea of their condition and persons who read out of Cataract, Strabismus (Cross Eyes) Varicocele, Inverted Nails, Wens and Defor- etc., as Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Iits) BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN, FREE, fdiseases, and has spared neither time nor money to perfect himself, and nd the thousands whom we have cured, after others have failed, substantiate our claims. To those afflicted call and consult us, get a scientific opinion, then visit whom you like, and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for treat= ons, are written for the benefit ot patients and physicians who describe cases to us more intelligently. WRITE FOR BOOK SURGICAL: INSTITUTE, DR. J. W. McCMENAMY, N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. or compartments for private tables. The room will seat 300 diners, The large pantries, one on each side of the saloon, are connected by lifts with the gnlluy which is situated on the deck below. At thaafter end of the saloon is a large hall opening upon the grand stairway leading to the promenade deck. The main first class saloon and library are also reached by this stairway, the former being forward of the library above the entrance hall of the dining saloon. These rooms are all elegantly furnished throughout, the library being amply provided with literature. Aft of th uunels on the upper deck pro- vision has been made for a dining room for children and nurses. The first class smoking room is situated on the upper deck at the after end of the ship, and is 45 feet h)nf. 27 feet wide, and has ample room for 130 people. The bar is a very handsome apariment, up- holstered in ornamental leather, with American walnut panels. The first class state rooms and suites of apart- ments are situated on four decks,within 155 feet of the ship’s waist. The larg- est and best are those on the promenade and upper deck. There are 25 sittin rooms or saloons for day use, an altogether sleeping accommodations for 479 fivst class passengers. The second-class passengers are pro- vided for on the main and lower decks, the dining room being situated aft on the upper deck. It is twenty-seven feet long aud forty feet wide, with room for 150 persons. ~The other apartments of the second-class passengers, including i #ix staterooms, are situpted on fter end of the main and lower decks. The steerage passengers will be uartered at the two extremo ends of the lower and main decks. Their berths are in the middle of the vessel, teaving both sides of their eabins for day occupation. Petty officers and crew are accommodated forward. The ship is well ventilated and islighted by elec- tricity. (i | The gross tonnage of the city of New York is 10,500 tons. Her engine power exceeds that of any other merchant steamer in the world, being 20,000 horse Fowcr. The Umbria and Etruria, the ustest Atlantic vessels, have engines of 14,321 horse power:r No vessel in the British navy, even, has engine power equal to that of the Uity of New York. She has one set of twin screws, with triple expansion engines. The en gines can work independently of each other, each being in its own water-tight com- partment. The boilers which supply the steam are fitted in three separate water- M#'lht compartments, divided from each other by transverse bulkheads, There are nine boilers, of steel, weighing seventy-four tons, Their tubing tak- ing altogether, it'1s said, would meas- ure thirteen and a half miles. The ap- pliance for forcing a draught in the ilers is fitted on the same principle as that used in the ntivy and called the Stakehold system. [t will be the first time it has n used on an Atlantic steamship. Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprietary Medicine that needs but & trial to prove its worth, Dr Callender's Lot The Only Distilled Bitters in the t states. OTrto only Bitters - recognized bym the United States internal revenue T:'l 83 a Pro- Br(eu.ry Medicine, Lawfully Patented, No. of 'atent 149,673, Contalns no fusil olls, no essential oils, no forelgn substance or damag- ing druge. A perfectly pure medidne co pounded from Pure Roo{ D! pleasant to the taste, gule effect. Cures Dyspe, five days. Regulal owels. !‘;m re Luver, Oures Diseased Liver, gn‘v%‘vlu o Kidneys, Improves potite Quickly, e ew Lite to the Lirer itlerg; tes the wnole system. whole system Loft Livor Bitters aro sold In Omaha, Nob. by tiie Following druggate: Hichardson. Driig Cos Spocial Wholasfo, TOF the drug interest of Nebraski. Hotatls ors as follows: Goodman Drag _Co., W. J. Whiteho T. W, ifi(lflllfl. Sam H. Farmnsworth, Schroter's I‘harmne‘ i & Co Johin Gadiah, o Parry 4. A. Fuller Tughes, John B.'Conte, ¢.J. ¥rl H. Gen John F. Humky, James oyt B, CBell, D M. Crissey, ‘handler, X 'J. Kiug, iew‘( “;4 F3 hrisienson S Lamborson.’ 1. §: Cok, Max' Conrad, Frank W. I og! L.Rasmusson, George Roeder, Boyd’ harmacy, C, A Melchor, Howard Moyors, Frank Dellonn & Go. wholesale dealers in Clkars and Lefi 1.iver 1 ANYWEAKMAN Can be quickly ED at home by using VITAL TABLETS ittt ‘AL PEBILITY, LOST MAN. EYANDLRD RRNBDY B0 8% Dekrborn Sireot CHILAUD, TLks Ip WEAK"E“MW from the et ke ol — o carly deens. 108k 100, et will s ¥ianie cale a particulars foF home surer fros ok 'OWLER. Moodus. Gonn. . mWe can cur you surely & quickle ut home. Lost many ete., Inck of vigor, devi opm b in our medy to make th tll permanent ¢ Westorn Kemedy Co,, Box @, Omal (G REYLOCK INSTTTOTE, X South Willlamstown, Herkshire county, Mass. A private school for boy:. Prepare for zollege, seientific school or business, Forty-sev- enth year begins Thursday, September’ lith, For catalogue address GEO, F. MILLS, Principal. Stlfesg S ’3 os, PROMFcRFECTLY, ORETHROAT | WoUNDS, CiTs, SWELLINGS )y urelyod anently DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, s CHAS.AVOGELER Co. BALTO, Mo Nebraska National Bank. U. 8, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital . 250,000 Surplus aey 50,000 H, W. YaTxs, P LEWIS 8. Reeo, dent. Vica Prestdent. A E. Touzal , 20d Viee President, L H. 8. Huanes, Cashior DIRECTORS W. V. Monsk, JONN 8. CoLLING, H. W, YATES, rond i B Ke < UZALIN. Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A Gencral Banking Business Transucted, 'EMALES: 'I’Ih‘.flm 't.llum""‘ ]Mlm.’m x .”'“'ni';'fi"' ‘sasurance n‘n':m centa postage 4 gents postag Fo each 16¢., fnl.l -nd. ln! yr." case, 'A friend1y letter or ham k 4 L M 6] 2 (Becret) Ei {riampe). Modisin re, #ec! from exposure. [CAGO, ILL. Dig @ hasgiven unives aal aattsfaction In the cure of Gonorrbes and Gleet. T prescribe b and feol safe inrecommend. ing 1t to all sufferars, 1.3, STONER, Dooviar: L PRICE, $1.00, N oid by Drugelate - PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION Of 1889, Office of the U. 8, Commission. WALL STREET, NEW YORK. firms orations who desire (o osition are formition and LIANKS for ap- bo farnished by the uudor- bove address. A noral 7P, TUCK, Asw't. Com'r. Gener JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENS Advertising has always proven uccessful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consu'%$ LORD & THOMAS, ATRRTIAING AGEATS, - 45 to 49 Raatoluh Sirsst, CHICAGO. BPRINGFIELD, TLL., Bettie Stuart Institute R0 yous ik Wi noe its 2ist Aeptember 13th. os unsurpussod. me * comfoTt: . Apply to Mrs. M. McK EE HOM FREEHOLD INSTITU FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY. For catalogues send to REV. A. G, 8, A. M., Prineipal. Park Military Academy The Best Roys' Boarding 8ehool in the West, Sixtoenth yoar begine Sept. 19th. Eeud for cata- logue to Cipr, ED, N. KIRK TALCOTT, Supt. MORGAN PARi K Con, 1LL. HE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY— Peekskill-on-liudson, N. Y, Send for cata- logue. JNO. M. TILDEN, M.D. M.A., Principal NICAGQ FEMALE COLLEG r‘-lrnrl rhicago). Boarding ikl .omnmm&w}u. HEE Ghiden A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS, Aids Digestion, Cures Dyspepsia, Strengthens the System, estores Sound, Refreshing Sleep, Priceless to Nursing Mothers Recommended bv Ewinent Physicians, For Sale by all Druggistsand Rich ardson Drg Co, Wholesale Drug- gists. 4 Nl? BMEPR‘()POR.:‘LB mp!{ pplies. Headquarters Platie, - Oftico of . Chiof Som missary of Subsistence, Omaha, Neb,, July Joth, 1888, —Seled Droposwls in tri Gate, ccompnied by guarantee bonds,will berer coived at this office until 11 o'clock . m., untrg standard time, on Wednesday, the sth d'lfi ‘August, 1885, at which time and blace they will presence of bidders, for tho fu nlshing and delivery of the fresh béef requir at the following camps of instruction, respeos tively, during the month of Septemb nulé viz: ol neur Kearney, Neb., one near the ¥, &M. V.4t L, betwosti Forth Hobiuson ana N obéra, Nob. ona noar old, ¥ort Caspat, Wyo, and one tn &trawborry Valley, Utali. The is ruxer\'udg‘l’ruj l:ny‘wnrd lflfl Idr.t?‘ A roposals and guarantee bonds and printed cirs Db e & o rmation of biflderd, will' be furnish u plication to the Acting Comw issaries of Subsistence, at Fort Bidney, Nebr,, Fort Robinson, Nebr, Fort Niohrara, Nebr. Fort l,m-muw.w{u. Fort Douglas, Utab, s.ml 1-'1;.:'! l)nl')llt"mn. Itflx. m'e ‘:"ummlngy of dllh eistence, Cheyeune Deopol 0, OF 6 under- e g’nmmuash. faf. wud C. 8, U, July 19a4tEAug 643 FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND PLUG incomparably the Bast. ATENTS o2t cured. Good work, good references, modere aedhigs, Send orphmphiet gé Dusois 568, 9i6 F St, Washington, 0. 0.1 L. A. Army ot the on & Health_is Walh! e T TR Dr. B, C. Wear's Nanvs AND BrAIN A MENT, & guurauteed specific for Ily-u"ln Ell i, Y N Apae Hra of ajeonol oF tobanca. Wakehiiness, Ma 98l0D, resultl; Swum.on caused by ov rain, self-abuss or over indul ST Dozas for 805, bent 0y ‘moell propad celpt of price, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES With each order 7 St s, Rotompaniod with MRS wh end the purchaser our written 0 fund lhopmen' 1t the trei ’filfin :a" X1 en Guarantess (i . @4 LURAITA, w. Surgeon and Physicfan, Otlice N. W Corner 11th acd Houglas 8t ulophou.d.‘“ idouce v pb-m-lfla.-