Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1888, Page 5

— AMONG THE DRUMMER BOYS. The Arrangements About Complete For the Fotes On Fair Day. WHAT THE TRAVELLERS WILL DO. Parade, Races and a Reception, the Programme—The Uniform—To Congress From the Ball Field=Omaha Boys. The Fair Day Arrangements, is the largest drummers’ meeting to arrance for an entertainment of any kind I ever saw in Omaha or any other tows id C. 0. Lobeck at the mc at the Arcade Baturday night to arran “Drummers Day” during fair woek. The men to whom he addressed these remarks were mostly men who have not been present at any of the otter meetings. The attendance simply shows the great Intcrest that is being taken in (he coming event and the representatives who w present from every section of the state and the letters which were read from Hastings, Grand Island and the western towns go to show that all previous drummers’ celebrations in this state will siuk into insignificance 1 compared with what the Gih of Sep- was called to order at 8 o'clock .anius, and the minutes of the ing were read by Socretary Last Reports of committees were then man, called for and the following gentlemen were heard fron Robert on, reported that the arrangemen leted for the use and_accoration of the board of trade 200ms for that day and evening. W. . Manning and Mr. Wileox reported on parade that a response had been received from Chicf of Police Seavey in furnishing a sauad of men to mar head of the procession, in which he said that a platoon of men would be at the service of the traveling men for the parade. Thesubject of the hour of starting the parade was again . discussed and owing tothe fact that the trains would not arrive in time for the boys 10 be in line at 9:30, the hour was changed until 10:50. The boys will march four abreast with the tall, and according to the suggestion of Mr. Easson, “hundsome” wmen in the front. A traveling man for a Bluffs house was resent to-day and asked that the Biuffs ‘;nyn be allowed to join in the parade. Ho was informed that every traveling man who could be in Omaha that day was’ invited to uniform and enter the varade, C. 0. Lobeck, on behalf of the committee on finance, reported that the money for the day was coming in in elegant shape and that ull the houses in the city were advancing the mssessment for their men on the condition that if any objections were raised by the men the money would be refunded. About $200 has b paid into the treasury. nmittee on fair grounds arrange- ported that the space of ground 40x100 feet jusi east of the umphitheater would be enclosed that day for drummmers’ headquarters, and that the fair people had doue everthing in their power to help the event along. They have ued compli- y tickets toall the boys and their v, in behalf of the traveling men of the Elihorn valley, presented & protest from the men in that part of the state against the uniform adopted for the day which lengthy discussion. brought about a very Mr. Helfrey talked long and lond and often in favor of his constituents, who number t one hundred men, bul the majority against bim and a vote v teken and carrica to stand by the uniform adopted. A motion was then passed to extend a cordial invitation to the boys in the Elkhorn valley or any other part of the state to roll in with the rank Wwear the uniform adopted by the major the second mecting held to arrange for the day. The motion carried unanimously Mr. Eastman then informed the boys to give itout at large that the silk hats must be ordered not luter than tie 25th. 0. H. Gordou, of the committee on music, reported that the Omaha guards band of twenty pieces had been engaged to play dur- ing the day and to furnish an orchestra of twelve picces for the reception. The committco on uniform reported that B00 badges, light blue in color with gold fringe, had becn ordered for the traveling men of this state, and that enough other badges had been ordered for all the visiting merchants and traveling men who would be present. Robert Easson reported on the trades dis- play, and said that he never saw the Omaha merchants 8o enthusiastic over anything in his life, and that he was safe in saying that this would bo the finest trades display ever secn in this city. Mr. Lobeck reported on the races at the fair sround by saying that the committee would be ready to publish the prizes and ad- wvertise for entries one week from to-day. The committee on banner reported that they had ordered a large silk banner for the diay, on which would be painted a frontier town of two houses and a general store. A mixed train has just arrived at the station, Wwhich consists of a broken box car, from which projects a telegraph pole. A drummer has just alighted from tho train and is run- ning with both grips in band for the stor The motto on the banner is to be, “Always to the Front,” On motion a committee consisting of Messrs. Lanius, Eastman and Lobeck was uypnlnwd to arrange for the entertainment of Mr. M. J. Pickering, president of the Na- tional T. P. A. and ride with him in the pro- cession in & carriage, A motion was carried to invite all of the organizations of traveling men in this state d Towa to adopt the regulation uniform and sttend ina body and to notify the secretary ©of their intention to do so. Dan Morgan, Mr. Reyly and J. H. C. Hart wero appolnted a commiittee to ask the of- gers of Fort Omaha to furnish some troops fLor the parade. After voting the thanks of the meeting to the proprietors of the hotel for the use of their room and a box of cigars furnished, the meeting adjourned until Saturday evening, Soptember 1. . Wear the Uniform. The protest from a large number of Elkhorn Valloy drumme urday night’s meeting again st the uniform adopted for drummers’ day was discour- aging, to say the least, to the men who have worked 8o hard in arranging for fair day. ‘When the subject of a uniform came up at the second meoting the cane, duster aud grip uniform was suggested. It was voted down ou the ground that it was old and had been Wworn in all kinds of parades and by all classcs the presented at Sat- of men. The uniform adopted was adopted because it w mfortable but was gomothing _enti new. After it was mdopted and until Saturday night it was gon- or: egarded as the groatest hit in the ar- rangement. Had the Elkhorn Valiey boys peen at the meeting and | seen ho way tho uniform was selected and ewrd tho comments on tho duster uniform ghey would be glad of the choice of that meeting of woolen shirts, silk hats and Jap- suese parasols. The uniform is cheap, odd, handsome, and, with the exception of the purasol, will bo 'of service after the 6tn day of Septembor. At the meeting which adopted this uniform Me. C. O. Lobeck spoke, worked and voted Bgaiust it. He was beatcn, but has since Frum\oh«lh‘\'v that it will be the hit of the ny. Ho said, at Saturday night's mecting, hat he would'wear it ana all tho drummers n Nebraska could not get him to wear any pther anform, and that he would be in that rocession and all the-boys could not keep pim out. J. Wood Smith in his remarks to he boys at the meeting said he would wear what the majority wanted to wear, no difference what it was. Lot the Elkhorn valloy boys adopt the plan of these men and fall into line with the silk hat, fluunel shirt and parasol. They :nu bo glad when they sco. the procession hat day to know that they are traveling men and will be sorry for all time if they are Dot {n the ranks and into tho spirit of the @ay with the rest of the boys, She ¥ a Sinner. A dispatch from Hastings, Neb., of a re- eent dato gave the following: Mrs. Lamor recently came here and established a millin- ery store. ler shaumeful liasons during her busband's frequent absences brought her under’ police surveillance. Her husband Wweut o St Paul, Minn., on business & few o e A S S THE OMAHA DATLY BER: g ¥ nys ago, and the misguided wife prepared deliberately to disposo of her business, de- sert her family and abandon herself to a life shame. Her son, aged seven, was sent to relatives in the country, and a billof sala was made out for the protended considera- tion of #7100 to another woman, Mrs. Lamor started west, An Omaha traveling man had previously ehecked her baggage to Omaha, 10 which place she journeyed yesterday. A brother of the husband arrived upon the scene and obtained possession of tho goods. The husband i uch attached to his way- ward wife and od back. He is de- termined to revenge himsell upon the author of Lis misery. They Want Mail Boxes. The members of the Kentucky T. P. A., at & recent meoting, discussed the question which was before the postmaster general in regard to the placing of mail boxes at sta- tions all along the railroads. finally concluded to send the following resolution and letter to his honor: Resolved, That, as a tucky division of the Tr association, wholly endorse the efforts of our representative in congress in urging upon the department at Washington the convenience and ncessity of placiug mail boxes at the ns, “nited States Postmaster General: Viewing the matter now under considera- tion by the postoffice department_at Wash- ington of placing mail boxes at all railway stations where towns or postoffices are dis- tant from the station, as thoroughly practica- bleand of very nience to the d that it will prove a and expedite the busi- ness of the country, and to be obtained at so small an ou ) the government, we would respectfully ask and urge its prompt adop- tion. They also asked all the other T. P, A. state associations to take similar action in regard to the matter. groat s To Congress From the Ball Ficld. A Texas merchant, in_conversstion with a traveling man, is responsible for the very satisfactory explanation of how Colonel Ecks, xas, became a member of congress, Ho “We'd been having o pretty lively games of base ball between two cowl nines, and we had run clean out of umpir Colonel Ecks was asked to_umpire a that was about to come oft and ac right there. He got up behind the and the first ball was delivered. at the hat smashed it the first baseman’s hands, He dropped it, but picked 1t up just in time to put it against his man, who was trying to slide in. Excite- ment was high and every man had his cye on the umnbire. “Well, what did the colonel do?" “He simply said ‘out,’ and quick as a flash whipped out a six ®hooter about eighteen i He whirled in a circle and swept the crowds with the muzzle as he in- quire ‘Gentlemen, is anybody kicking? We all saw then that the colonel was the right kind of a man to tie to, and he can go to congress from this district just as often as he feels like it.”” me 1o man d sent_it straight for City Headquarters, The subject of city headquarters or club rooms for the Nebraska drummersin some of the large buildings of this city has been talked of among the men throughout the state as they mcet on the road, but up to this time no action has been taken in the mattor. The question will be formally taken up and disoussed at a meeting to be leld on the ing of the reception on the Gth of next month. There is no doubt but what the club will be organized and roows fitted out. As can be scen by the following figures, from $3 to $5 from each drummer in the state would fit up as fine headquarters as any city in the coun The following are the costs of some of the headquarters: Denver, Colo., quarters which cost £,000 to fit up: the of the Louisville post cost £3.000; tors at Atlanta, §2,000; Philadelphia, ). Do the Boys Drink? ing of the T. P. A, heldat , Mr. S. A. Haines, of the Com- fonal league, delivered a lengthy address on the subject of temperance among the men. Duriug the course of his remarks he said that of the 250,000 commercial travel- ers it could not be proven that 40 per cent of them ever drank liquor. Some people thought drummers a hard lot, but_there was no class of men in the country that stood higher than commercial travelers. A Ohicago Grind. “Did you ever get tired of life?” asved a St. Louis traveling man of a Chicago brother. “Can’t say that I ever did " “Imean, haven't you at times wished you were dead ! “No, I never actually wished thatT was dead; but I have entertained_serious notions of moving o St. Louis."-—[Traveler. Omaha Boys in the Oity. ‘W. B. Lanius was in the city Saturday night to preside at the fair day meeting. Mr. Van Dusen, of Farrell & Woods, was at Saturday night's meeting. R. E. Hughes, of Meyer & Raapke, from his Union Pacific run yesterday., W. H. Roth was in the city over Sunday. He sold many & case of lumber on his last run. Dave Low, of the H. T. Clarke Drug com- pany, was at the fair day meeting Saturday night. Manley Royler, of M. E. Smith & Co., came in Saturday to order a silk hat for the parade. Charles S. De Soden, an old boy among the boys, was a visitor at Saturday night's meeting. Big Jolly EA Leonard, of McCord, Brady & Co., came in from his run urday to see about fair day. E. M. Marks, of the Marks Bros. Sa and Hardwave com urday and Sunday. J. H. Bliss, of Paxton & Gallagher, was in from the Elkhorn yesterday. He don't like the plug hat uniform. W. P, Suell, of Blake, Bruce & Co., was in from his B. & M. run_Sawurday night to at- tend the fair day meeting. B. W. Close, of the McClurg Cracker com- pany, savs he can wear two plug hats in tho parade if they want him to. W. F. Maning, of Emmerson, Talcott & Co., of this ci nd Rockford, TIL, was in the city Saturday night und Sunday. W. H. Eastman, of Kirkendall, Jones & Co., was at the meeting Saturday night. He thinks tho white shirt uniform is great. August Meyer, of Meyer & Rappke, was in the city Satu night doing committes work aund helping to arrange for fair day. ‘W. L. Eastman, of Kirkendall, Jones & Co., was in the city last week and made a number of trips out to the suburban cities on his run. Helfrey, of Peycke Bros.,was in the city urday night, He wauts the parade to ko place in tho afternoon. He says he don’t want to parade in the forenoon for foar he may miss his dinner, J. Wood Smith, the old ing wan of the Loup valley, was in the city over Sunday. He gave the boys a good talk at the meeting Saturday night on the uni form question, advising them to fall in and wear the uniform adopted by the committee. The Road Healthward Made Easier. You have been ill, we will suppose, and are convalescing slowly. That is, you are try ing to pick up a litile flesh, to regain some of your wonted color, to accustom your stomach to more solid nutriment than its recently en- feebled condition permitted y an you accelerato your snail's pace he ward! We aro nted by concurrent tostimony in afirming, that if you will use twico or thricea day Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an enabling medicine of long ascer- tained purity and tonic virtues, that you will be materially aided. It promotes a flow of the gastric juices, and helps to assimulate the nourishment of which it stands so much inneed. It remedies a tendency to constipa- tion without convulsing the bowels. The liver it stimulates to renewed activity, safely romotes the action of the kidneys and blad- er, and annihilates malaria and rheumatisn at the outset, e He Was There. Compassionate Woman—So you were in the union army, were you? = Well, [ always honor the brave. What was your capacity? vamp---I was & prisoner, mum. was in ddlery y, was in the city Sat- war horse travel- L00KS LIKE A COAL FIND. A Tarmer Near Lincoln Thinks Ho Has a Bonanza. A STONE OF CURATIVE POWER. Colonel Hogeland Makes a Donation t the State—How a Young Man Went Wrong—Breve ities and Personals, LixcoLs BUREAU oF Tiir OMATA Den, } 1020 P S LiscoLy, August 19, Strong evidence has been adduced that coal has been found in paying quantities on Joseph L. Ryon’s farm, fiftcen miles east of this citv. Some years ago, while putting down a well on his farm, the auger passod through a thin layer of conl, and yesterday, while putting down another well and going deeper, the auger passed through the same vein, and, ata depth of 115 feet, struck a vein that is believed to be three feet thick. Mr. Ryon’s state- ment is supported by the word. of the gentlemen who are putting down the well and they seem to be very confident that a coal find has been made that will prove a bonanza for Lincoln and th part of Nebraska. Samples werc brought to the city and appear to be a superior quality of soft coal, equal, at least, to the Iowa and Kansas soft coal. It is said that the board of trade of this city will inves 1 t, DONATES The following correspondence be- tween Alexander Hogeland and Dr. Garten, of this city, is not without in- terest, especially in view of the fre- quency of hydrophobia throughout the country. Colonel Hogeland is the nows- boy’s friend and president of the Boy: and Girls’ National Iome and Emplo) ment association, and Dr. Garten is on of the best known physicians of Lin- coln. The stone isa contribution to the city and state: LixcoLy, Neb., August 17, 1888, H. Garten, M. D., Lincoln, Neb.—My Dear ttertion of the public has been alled of late, quite frequently, to the inereas- ing number of persons bitten by mad dogs, and the distressing deaths of " the victims, Hydrophobia srems to be ono of the excep- t10ns in the long line of discases to which mortals are heir for which there is no well defined cure, I desire to eay that I have n my possession a mad stone, regarded by s and among them some of the al professors, as possessing healing powers that render 'it_proof against any fatal consequence in case of bites from rabid animals when applied to persons threatened with hydrophobia within ten days from the timo the wounds are inflicted. While in the city of Chicago a few weeks ago, and at a time when some deaths occurred from hydrophobia, I felt impressed that I ought to give to ‘the public_the benefits of any information that T might have in my pos- session on this subject, and in a letter ad- dressed to Mayor Roche, T proposed to place one of tie madstones I 'have at the disposal of the board of health that it might b ) a careful test. His honor acknowledged the receipt of my letter and replied that it would be referred to tho health commi 1 now propose, with the same obj to leave with you one of the stones, believ- ing, as I do, that the healing powers 1 ¢ no longer shrouded in imystery. that you will be ready to give thi: BLIC, or. M. ease, now looked upon by a trial, I am sincerely you ALEXA 1’ HOGRELAND, To the Medical Profession—Colonel Hoge- land has left in my care the stone spoken of. Any physlcian ving a se in hand can have the use of it by furnishing satisfactory evidence of responsibility upon promise that he or she will return it promptly to me un- i after the treatment or experiment n tried, Respectfully, Di. GarteN, CHARGED WITH HORSE & LING, Will Claypool, a lud twenty years old, was arrested here last night on the charge of horse stealing preferred by William Haight, of Avoca. On last Monday, at Avoca, he hired a pony to ride across the country to this city, ar- riving here Tuesday about noon. Soon after his arrival he met a party of horse tradors, to whom he sold the animal. He says they induced him to drivk a glass of lemonade which was drugged, and that he did not know what he was doing when he made the sale. On re- gaining his faculties he started back to Avoca, as he says, to make restitution. But Mr. Haight, the owner of the pony, heard of the sale and caused_his arrest. Lewis Howard, George Reid and John Hadkinson were arrested as accom- plices. Youg Claypool is well educated and bore an excellent name. His parents have lived in Otoe county and are highly respected. CITY NEWS AND NOTES. Rev. John H. Hector, the California colored orator, addressed a gospel tem- perance meeting at Garfield park this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The attendance on the part of his own race was rather meagre but a large crowd of people were on the grounds. David Butler, of Pawnee, the probable nomince of the union labor party for governor of the state, addressed the cit- izens of this city on the subject of tariff reform last evening. James and Ida Nace have not lived happily together as husband and wife. Ida abandoned her liege lord and mas- ter and James comes into court alleging desertion without just cause and provo- cation and asks to be divorced. Hattie Treasurer 1ankes the same charge nst her husband, David W. Treas- urer, and prays a divorce and restitu- tion of her maiden name, Hattie Veally. LINCOLN'S SUNDAY GUESTS. At the Capital—B. M. Potter, Joseph; W. J. Townsend, Beatri A. Galmher, Red Cloud; Tom C. Jar J. St. Louis, Chicago; re; Juck Kisch, St. Joseph; loud, Yor! Burney, some as incurable, Sam Saunders Des Moin F. I. Fo , Crete; C. George Shreck, York; James Crete; J. L. Cruby, St. Louis; 1! Stewart and wife, John C. Stewar A. Mo k Buch, New York; Duncan, A, Emil C Wolff, Bernard, New York; R, L. Chicago; L. D. Dan, Omah Cohn, N York: Ralph IL: W, rd, Conn.; Fred G ark, N. J.; D. H. Kirkpatr Chicago; A. A. Schute, 5 At the Windsor . Minneapolis; H. M. Reed B. Gilmcre, St. Louis i Chicagoy 8. L. Long ch Hill, Mo.; D.C, F tt, Cambr Y.; Lute Frankerson, Cincinnati, Fred Emmet and wife, New York; C.J. Field, Chi- cago; L. A, Chandler, Cambridge, At the Opelts—Colonel Henry Clay Withers, St. Joe; H. P. Rafter, Chicago; C. M. East, Grand Rapids; A, D. Talia- fero, Chicago; A.H. Howard, Burling- ton; George H, Stovens, Chicago; M. T. Lyon, Omah J. Stewart, St. Joe; R. A, Darst, St. Louis; Frank Landus, Chicago; George Deyette, Atchison; Hahan and wife, St. Louis; W. H. K] St. Joe; Jack F. Garrett, Omaha; A* Fisher, Bridgeport, Conn.; F, L. Rich- ardson, St. Joe; W, 8. Bentley, Council Bluffs; J. C. Fitzer, Omaha; T. M. D, Harvey, Omaha; R. A. Pierce, Detroit; E. 8. Kimball, Boston, i e B EG Tmpurities of the blood often causo great annoyance at this season; Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and all such attections. and wife, t. Louis. B ago; Harter, An Electric Fare Protector, New York Su The Brooklyn stree! ecar companies are considering the in troduction of an electric fare protector. When- car a fare It will be worked by pressure. ever o passonger steps on the MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1888, will bbrung upon the indicator, and the conductor will have to account for it Brooklyn companies tun too mang miles of railroad to haye spotters along the fear that they whole way, and they do not roceive all the faves they should A man who has invented the electric indicator wants them to adopt it. 1 would insure the companies more money, but the have to keep news boys and lozenge peddlers off their cars or pay their fa and if two passengers should step on at gotting drivers would 12,000 Dozen Extra Fine Linen Collars once the conductor could knock down a fare. e The spooks and goblins that delight To fill with terror all the nig That stalk abroad in_hidious droams With which dyspepsia’s faucy teems, Will never trouble with their ills The man who trusts in Pierce's pills Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pel —Vegetable, harmless, painless sure, e s An Electric Organ, The London Electrician sa new electric organ has been_er the back of the stage of the Burg_thea- is connected by a tre 1in Vienna, and | VERY SPECIAL. Monday morning we shall commence a Special Sale of Turn down, all sizes from 14 to 17. These have been consigned to us by one of the best collar factorys in Troy, to be closed out at once. They are ) cable with the orchestra, where the key- board is situated. The cable of the key-board within thirty fect. mitted from the ke lever by five Caflaud cells.” seoms no reason why Americ should not be provided in a similar ner, and gre power of cer “The best on t an truly be of Griggs' Glycerme Salve—a cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns sores, piles, teter and all skin orup tions. Try the wonder heuler. 25 Guaranteed. Goodman’s drug store. = i A Problem Solved. Sun: Old man—*If I give my ter to you, young man, where take he Young man—\ thought perhaps we might st with you until I can get thingsst ened out a bit.” Old man yes, I had quite solution of the d is very small.” iculty, but my house could be enlarged.” Oy s, {Faig ©w There n theatres nan- tly enhance the taking a1 25¢ apiece. eedy ) cents, v here ght- —m, 'Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, crlooked that_ easy Young man—*Yo—cs, I thought of that, too, but the idea ocs curred to me that possibly the house is long enough to admit of altering the position a radius of The organ signals are trans- sy-hoard to the relay 2,100 LINEN of this season’s make and a good shape., We offer them at 69 Cents a Dozen. They are of identical quality and style as are usually retailed at 20c and Samples ere displayed in our corner window, and they can ' | be examined now, but sale begins Monday morning. Will sell these by the dozen, and only one dozen to a customer. Itisthe biggest thing ever shown in that line. LA T “FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL OMIXIFX [EDICAL AND SURGIGAL AcaNsff=ipnadaghoianh=al, N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. CAUTION—=Designing persons, taking advantage of our reputa- tion are constantly stariing bogus Medical Establishmenis to deceive strangers visiting the city. few weeks. These pretenders usually dis Bewareo! them or their runners or agents. pear in a The Omaha Medical and Snrgical Institute isthe only establsheid Medical Institute in Omahw, Dr, McMenamy, Proprietor. When you 1 1ake up your mind to visit us make a memorandum of our exact address, and thus save trouble, delay or mistakes. Chronic and Surgical Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye and Ear DR. J. W. McMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charge. HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. TWENTY YEARS’ Assisted by a Number of Competent, Skillful Particular Attention paid to Deformities, Diseases of Women, Diseases of iseases of the Nervous System, Lung and Throat Di S| and Experienced cses, § Caneers, Tumors, Etcs Physicians and Surgco f the Urinary and Sexnal Orgnnn{‘ Private Diseases, rgical Operations, Epilepsy or Fits, Piles, More money Invested; more skillful physicians and surgeons employed; more patients treated; more cures eflected; more mod- ern improved instruments, apparatus and appliances than can be found in all other infirmaries, ‘institutes or dispensaries in the west combined, Supporters, Electrical Batteries, disenses, performing surgical operation make the Omaha Medical and Surgical and can supply phy: all subjects, with list of questions for patients to answe s and nursing Institute the first choice. Largest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, tilated rooms for patients, three skilled physicians always in the building. Thousands treated successfully by correspondence. Fifty newly furnished, well warmed and ven- All kinds of diseases treated in the most scientific manner, We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses, ns and patients any appliance, remedy or instrument known. Call and consult «s, or write for circulars upon 1 i g .. We have superior advantages and facilities for treatin, patients, which, combined with our ‘acknowledged ability, experience, responsibility and reputation,’shoul The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is conducted upon strict business and scientific principles, and patients recieve here every advantage that art, skill, science and human ingenuity can bring to bear on their cases. Their comfort and convenience will always be taken into consideration. Should you conclude to visit us for trentment or correspond with us, you will find 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 visit us, may be treated at home by correspondence. on marks to indicate contents or sender. Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Impotency, My R g T have for many years made a specis an immense number of letter ten a book giving a general description idea of their from physicic One personal interview preferred. ason for 15 and afllicted persons, askin of the most ary organs. Syphilitic poison removed from the system without mere Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list. WVriting & Book Upon Private, Specinl and Nervous Discases. diseases of the urinary and sexual organs, have become a recognized authority upon the subject, consequently 1 receive ny opinion and advice upon individual cases, common diseases and conditions, my treatment, success, advice, ete. ondition and can write me more intelligently and to the point. matter to a class of persons who read out of mere idle cu; of diseases or abuses, of the sexual or urin 0 New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, All correspondence confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, Call and consult us or send history or your case, and we will send in p‘luin wrapper, our Persons For the benefit of such persons, T havewrit After veading it, pe 1t will therefore be seen that our objéct in writing these page ty, but for the beneflt of the many who ave 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 this class of disoases, or their sons will have a clenrer 13 not to furnish reading sequal. Many of themare ignorant of the cause of the difficulty that has wrecked their constitutions,thrown a cloud over their bright prospects and in shortening their days. SURGERY. Surgical operations for the cure of Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Human Bodies performed 1n the most scientific manne seof the Lungs, Heart, Hea Brights Disease, Tape Worm, Ulcers or Fever Sores, Dyspepsia or Gastritis, Baldness, We treat Chronic Di d, Blood, Skin, Ip, Stomach, strument, appliance and remedy of value in this department of Medicine and Surgery, ETE AND EAR DERPARTNMIEITT. We claim superiority over any oculist Eye and Ear Discases, we simply say call and consult us, get a and cure, or auriet in the west, WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEAS! DMEN, TREATED nd the thousands whom we have cured, after others have failed, substantiate our claims, intific opinion, then visit whom you like, and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for treatment ula, Cataract, Strabismus (Cross eyes) Varicocele, Inverted Nails, Wens and Deformities of t Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, ete., as Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Fits), Scrofula, czema, etc. g TR DISEASES OF A7 Carefully, skillfully and sientifically by the latestand most approved methods, ! IS OF WOMEN, FREE. Dr McMenamy has for years devoted a large portion of his ttme to the study and treatment of this class of diseases, and has spared neither time nor money to perfect himse , and is fully supplied with every in= To those afflicted with Our book, describing the Eye and Ear and their diseases, in plain language with numerous illustrations, are written for the benefit of patients and physicians who write us in re b gard to cases: EASES OF EYE AND EAR FRE E. TH Address all letters to by readings them carefully phpsician and patient will have a clear understanding and can discribe cases to us more intelligently. WRITE FOR BOOK ON DIS» OMAHAMEDICAT, ANDSURGICAL,INSTITUTE, Or, DR. J. W. McMENAMY, N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neh. SteckPiano rkable for powerful sympes liable action and ab- B8S0 \Ona, pLsiieaction and & solute durability, @) years'reco: o best xu-ru‘nL‘m o 'lho—lxco% Tence of inése instrimenta, WOODBRIDGE BROS, STEIDY EMPLOYMENT elytorel and energetio lad: widing In this or other towns. No capital sary oo SRR O S B R AV Kema i Given immedl. jner {n our'employ house in th 5 80! R.W.TANSILL & C0..55 State St.Chi 21.820,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars *{ were shipped during the past two ears, without & drinn. n No other e o ML e T silvet Avold raudd i.“l’ "Foit Bisk: ABASN AVE.. Tig G hasgiven univer wal satisfaction in the cure of Gonorrhaa and Gleet, 1 proseribe it aod feel sale in recoinmend- Ing it to all sulferers. A.J. STONLR, M.D., Docatur, Ul PRICT, 01,00, Bld Ly Drogsiste |Farm Loans LOWEST RATES! AND BEST TERMS! Responsible representatives wanted. ite BURNHAM, TREVETT & M Beatrice N Cull or IATTIS, ebraska, IOV "TO BUY LAND. Cerlified Checks, Payable at Sight on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Securily for Money Invested. o those desirous of buying property on_time, we offer the foilc Wo will ullow from 3 month tohyears time, according te the land you select. We chargo neiiher premium nor interest on b s, and will glve a " e Thme though by 50 oL fand! “Mako ‘yoh incom Something.* Franscontinoniairal Tor Suntilo, wid mARUTLCLITILG) ! erce 1 1n & sta A dren ho LARGEST PLOY S éEATTLE. W. PEERLESS OYES AZE, THE 2587 | The I ., fa: PAssenger aecomr: v Largest and finest senger Steamer i the World. Saloon passage to Glassow, Dorey OF Guadnstown, 40 and unwards ©ra "S5 knd upwards for oty of 1 &4, Retur . duced rite for elther Ghoring exoursioniata the priv of seeing tl wth and Bouth of Irelund, the Ri Mermer und ploturevus Clyde. Bieerage 2. Anchor L deafts ‘payabie free of oburge, 80ld at lowest 'or book of tours, tickers of further inforuaas ooy L0 HENDERGSON BROS,, 72 La Ballo 8t., Chisago. O W any 0f our ookl akents W. J. GALBRAITA, Surgeon and Physician, Ofice N. W Carner 14th and Douglas St. 0, telephone, ¢85, Residence Ml&..