Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1888, Page 5

AMONG THE DRUMMER BOYS. The Final Arrangements For the Great Fair Day. IN OMAHA'S HISTORY. A DAY Over ive Hundred Drum in Line—H ~A Female Model Strange Death, rs to Be iphrey's Wedding A The Drommers' Day Programme, ‘The patlors and office of the Arcade hotél were filled with drummers lost Swturday night, the occasion being the last meeting for the arranging for drummer's day. at the fair “This is the largest congregation of traveling men I ever saw in Omaha at anyonc business meeting,” said C. O. Lobeck. Alout one hundred men heard his remark and had they been acenstomed to “hearing the wi they woulid all have given utterance to the word i lled to order prompuly at nove the false Impression which gone out among some of the men ~thut drummers' day is to be a T P. A. cvent. Mr. Lunius assured the boya that this is a false impression wnd that next Thursduy is a duy when every traveling man in the state of Nebraskn is as good as his brother travel fniz man, and that there are to be no_clans or socts, but grand event for Nobraska drunimers and that every man is expocted 1o be in tine and add his presence and energy to the suceess of the day. Mr. H Loder spoke in behalf of ‘the chorn valley boys, and assured the boys present that the men from the greut corn valley would fall over euch other in their ef- fort to got into the procession. Mr. (. D. Lobecs, of the committee on finance, reported that there would be about &00 to defray the expenses of the day and that the amount would be sufficicnt o meet every want of the various committees, Mr. O. H. Gordon, of the music committee, Btated that the Omaha guards' band of twenty pieces and the guards’ drum corps of eight picees hud been hired to march st th head of the parade. A number of other Bunds will ulso be employed to 1 in the trades display. An orchestra will be at the reception during the evening to furnish the music for the occasion A communication was submitted to meeting_from the committee having trades display in charge stating that line of march had to be changed from the one originally adcpted and that thev had amapped out thie following one in its stead : “The procession to form on Farnam with the richt resting on Sixteenth and Har east on Farnam to Eleventh; north Eleventh to Douglas; west on Douglas Fifteenth; north on Fifteenth to Wobstor; west on Webster to Sixtecnth; south on Bixteenth to the bourd of trade building. The divisions are to be arranged alphabet- feally_as follows: A, on Sixteenth stroet from Leavenworth to Harney: B, on How. ard from Thirteenth to Sixteenth: C, on Howard from Ninth to Thirteenth; ), on Ninth from Jones to Howard; E, on Niuth from Capitol avenue to Howard: I, on venth from Juckson to Howard; G, on sventh from Farnam to Howard; H, or Twelfth from Jackson te Howard; I, on Twolfth from Fornam to Howard. The change was unanimously accepted the boys, A resolution was passed that Monley Ray ley be delegated to carry the clegant banne thit has been purchased for the ocension, und that ho bave as his assistants G Swigart and M., C. Jones, Iu the event of not being present C. J. Schimidt is to ac stex A committee consisting of Mr. Charles De Loten was appointed to o with the Union Pacific oflicials for a s| fair grounds train for the bovs, and tho pro ion will form at the board of trade rooms ut 3 o'clock to start fo Mr. Gibbs, of the k done so much to aid the drumme ot tees in their arrangements, was introduced to the members present at the meeting and with a storm of appluuse. He said he could not make a speech, but could fix any of them out with passes to the fair grounds if they had not alveady been pro- vided, The matter of a drummer's night, at Sebas- topol was suzgested, and a committee con- sisting of Mr. ller, Harry Loder and **Kit " Kurson was appointed to arrange for the event by informing the management of the entertainment that they would be glad to uttend in a body Friday night. The man- agement will reserve seats in the body of the house and take special pains in decorating them for the boys, It is estimated that at least 500 drummers and their wives or best girls will attend the siege that night. As the seats have to be reserved as carly as ‘Wednesday morning it is desired that all those who can attend that night will hand in their names to the committee. ‘The subject of sports at the fah grounds ‘was suggested, but not finally acted upon. The committee on fair grounds arrange. ments were instructed to have a_neat build- ing built for headquarters for the boys and their wives and best girls that da ‘The subject of entertainment” at the re- ception was ulso taken up and the committee on reception were instructed to arrange for four or five ten minute specches from mem- bers of their ceaft, Mr. Rayley wus also chosen to selecta double quartette from among the men and arrange a short musical programme. Mr. Swigurt will also be invited to tell u story on that ponderous occasion. The meeting then adjourned until next Thursday morning at 8:70 o'clock, when the boys are all expected to assewblo at the board of trade rooms to arrauge for the pa rade, the the hie by who has The Celebration. The arrangements are now complete foy next Thursday, and from all indications it will be the red letter day in the history of traveliug men in this state. In order to muke the day a grand suceess it only remuins for the boys to bo prompt in assembling and iu the forming of their procession and in their marching. The eommittees having the parade in hund have left nothing undoue to make the day a suocess. It remains now with the men to weet the expectations of the com mitte N owd of traveling men have ever failed in dofug anythiug, und thoy will not on this occasion. Ty Bek can only wish for them a day of sunshine to insure their days ploasure und grand demonstration - A Strange Death, E. H. Reed, a drummer for an Evansville, Tud., house, fell over the railing from one of the upper floors of the Palmer house i Chi cago a fow evenings ago and was fnstantly killed. The circum of his falling wore very strange, and are yet a mystery. The coroner’s jury investigated the hotel and made the following diseoveries: “I'he room which the deceased had occupied opens upon a staircase about four fect in width which led from the sixth to the ground floor. About five feet from the door a rail ing surrounded an open space betwe four sides of the spiral stairway. Through this opeuning the deceased had fallen, s ‘where between the sixth and first floor. railing measuros twenty-five inchoes in hoight, and extonded but a few inchos above & man's knees, Above a flood of light was shed through a skylight. The jury thought that a man might out o come the room, wheel around or stagger, ‘while temporarily blinded by the glare, and fall o the railing to death on the murble floor six stories below. The following ver- dict was réfhrned: “We, the jury. find that the deceased met his death from shook and injuries reccivea by falling over a stair railing to the ground floor in the Palmer house, August 25, W, the jury, recommend that the own the Palmer house place higher railivg around said stairway,” M, Dolzel, the father-in-law of Mr. Read, testified that the deceased was not a drinlk ing man, aud the clerks of the hotel said that hie was perfectly sober at the time he placed his name upon the register. A Drammer's Cloak Model, A sensation was caused in Chicayo last Monday by the arrest of Joseph & Boston cloak drummer, and Mrs. E. Edmunds, on a warrant sworn ont by N pon D. FEdmunds, the husband of the womuan Attwosd camo to Chicago and engasod Foouss at the Palmer house, Ho inscrted an advertisement in the local woman for a clouk model WS anmw 4 e grewt thron d for the position, and as she is _young ¢ was engiged for the worlk of osing 1o have ct 1 on her. Fdmund s an Indrana traced hor to and had b They wer locked up over night in police court the. next day- and a8 they proved fo the ¢ that their, relations Lad been upright and legitimate, they were dis charged Mrs: Edmunids fs. now posing in the cloak pand her husband has returned (o his ¢ and work of extracting hoosier teeth, wpers for a youn Mrs, Edmunds women who aks antist o und fina her emplog give. bonds fhey had a hearin arrested and’ were and upable t n a Schooner, an went.into & saloon the -other aftern d Plain Dealér, ‘and ci for a glass of beer, It wis given him before drinking e teok o small pajrer tis pocketand enptiod i whil the gluss, after which' he Soon uiter this the s 1 bolt's saloon and rey, 'utrolman Meacham w fow contem ted suici under arrest and took hi police station, In the b glass fronnwhich the man thick sediment, and t powder which he had put in labeled *poison, At the gentral police station it was learned that th man's n is M. H. Hustein, a ammer for a ( cinnati clothing honse. The poison taken was chloral, Dr. Ames was summoned, but said Hustein was in no danger of dying. As a safeguard Patroiman Meecham spent several hours walking the would-be suiciae about the jail to prevent his faliing “asleep. Hustein admitted that he wanted to die, and said he was tired of liv- ing. He is a single man, and is well known 1o many clothing men throughout the e to Cleveland se al day 1 at the Ontario stre house. written by G. P, Schweitzer, of Cin i, and another written by A. Kolhe, of elphia, were found in his possession. Whiskers after Death, The drummers bring in a good story oo casion 1ys the Macon Telegraph. Alex- ande 4s in Grifin a fow days ago, and while tiere went into w barber shop to be shuved. The barber wore a worried look, and when he had Mr. Subers lathered he bo- came logquacious. “Hoss. Isce m the paper about a dead man’s body being taken up and be was clean shaved when he was buried. but when the took him up he had a full beard, I8 thei any truth w it?" O, yes," repli the account myself, “Clean shaved wi “Clean as my buby “And when they took him up he had a full beard ou his face ! “Certainly." “Must be'so; that other gentleman what 1 shaved Just now said so, t00; but it worries me mightily.” “\Why should it worry you?" “Well, they tell me he was a good only way I can 1 went to heaven, a in and oni powdir into uk the beer man went into 1 ated the o s told that the fo and he placed him to the centr om of the boer had drank was a paper uround a the glass was ation the drummer, “I read n he died?” uke it out is that 1 there ain't no_barbel T'm going to get out of this business and go iuto something that I'll stand_some chance of getting to Leaven in, Next!" Another Drummers' Day. ic drummers of the northwest have a special day at the Minneapolis exposition next Monday. They already talking for a big day, such as we have here next Thurs- day. Among the features of the day which will malke some ploasure und amusement is the giv away of the follow presents: A prize of &0, gi Olson & (0., to the oldest commerciy *on the road the greatest number of Leathe wedal to commercial traveler with L f , his fellow travelers to make the a W. H. Peckham will give an Aurors Vapor stove to commercial traveler with | tamily of children. Altman & Co. w abat to commercial traveler with li head. John ‘F, Barnum will give a fine cling bag to the heavirst commercial trav having traveled continuously for three years, 1 give Says He Was Itobbed. The Kensington police had in their care recently an individual who tells @ remarka. ble story. He states that his name is Fred crick Schomberg, and that he is & traveling man hailing from Kacine, Wis., where ho is identified with a leading hat firm, He re- cites that while in Chicugo the other night, he fell in with some strangers, who induced him to_driuk until he lost consciousness When he regalued his senses he found him self struggling in the waters of Lake Calu nd badly bruisad f a severe beating, He m to the shore and notifled the Puilman people, 'who took him to Kensiugton. He claims to have bean robbed of 4,400 in_ cash, but can give no counected or - plausible count of his night's adventure. The polico investigated the story and concluded that the man 15 suffering from delirium tremens. A Change erritory. F. H. Groshell, who for the past two years has represented the Richardson Drug com- any in northern and western Nebraska, Wyoming and Dakota, has been transferred to the west with headauarters atv Salt Lake, He represents the firm from Salt > to the coast and _through all the ter lying to the north as far as Vancouver. territory was formerly cove Oscar, Who 18 now in the real estate business in Salt Lake. Mr. Groshell ranks amongs the most succossful knights of the grip aud veports u fine business in his line. His old pat on his former route will miss his genial smile, but will bo pleasod to hear of his success in his new field of lubor, X This d by his brother Assoolations' G The different associutions of traveling men throughout the country scem to have mbibed new life from some source, says ©. Their membership is vapidly cruitig from among t men moged in business, Ths is vory cncourug Old members who have saved & corip eton from tuuiy carnings are constantly retiring from the road and many of these give up their conuection with M, T. organiztions. Ape, disease and death steadily deplete the ranks, and if there were not an infusion of ; \to theso mutual organ izations dissolution would follow us & nwtur- al conseque A Wander! The engugemant of Jay Heiplirey, the popular traveling man in the Elichorn v. for Peycke Bros., has been some time and the invitations « his wedding. Miss Roso folis, Neb,, is the young lady who is to share this life with Mr. Helphrey. The wedding is announced for the month They ! at swreet. The boys will undonbtedty arrange to let Jay know of this grand event when it takes place, 8o that he will be on hand, Pic Mr. M. J. Pickering, pr A., was the only way bo the guest of the bo) has answercd the invitation and sending his partial regrets. He has not said definitely that he will not be presont. but says that if he can possibly get through i & he will be here, He has written T that if he can not Lo prescnt next to meet the Nebraske voys that they will hear from him frequently through the columus of Ber and t beurt aud soul will be w thew on that duy. owth. Junge 1% Bo; announced for 0 now out for Madsen, of Nor. grets, sidont of the T\, P, inthe land invited to rext Thursday, He Omaha's Sunday Guests. At the Paxton- H, B. Reed and W. H Stegrus, Bosten; Thomas H, Lohr, Pitts. burgs; 1. J. Coyle, Washington; George E. Dewey and C. R Hoffinan, Chieago: Luther Hyde and M. Bremer, New York; . H Kraft and J McBride, Chic 5. K. Phraner, New Rochelle, N, Y rman and George A, Hill, Chicago: A, A. Swear ingen and C. WV, Smith, Meudota, 1 T, Z. Woodvuff and — Goodmad _ Woolf, Chi N R Killough, 2 Y 3 T. W, Frocuian, St. Louis; W. T. Par and Theodore Tine v ¥ork; Samuel 1 Gelidber John Walker, Cleve Lunad ; Joi wton und J. C. Addisg . Kiueslaud and W. 5. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE | Cary, Now ¥ | mest, 'Deny M Wil Lapp I Diffand F. P, s U Smith and C, C Chicago; H. Oppenheimer, jr., aud B. “Maylor, New - York; A Pittaburg; W L. Bh Louis Clark Louisvil James Bown M. Davidson York; James Richens, Auburn, N. Y.; Fd ward H pstey and Frank Hyman, Con necticut; Lo K. Gladwin and Waldo Abb | New York; D, 8. Brubaker, Hoston; D. O, Dickham and W. P, DeWitt, New. York; W H. Raferty, Kausas Uity; W. A. West' and A. Goodman, New York: J. M. Rice, Chi W. Milt: Brown, St. Paul; 2, T, Davis P, Turnier, Stoux City; H. C. Veatch, & R. Montgomery, New York David C. Weglin and L. York; J.H. MeCormick , Chicago? G, M. Donnldson W. C. Price, St al; D, L. Biilig George Reed Edward Ruger, ana. W, O. D. V. Schlesin and C Quincy ; At the Reichenbach, Ney and A. 1, cugo York Ettien ity iS00 § 5 2B, wak g Kansas City: J Watkin Hazleton, Topeki | 3 Louis; H. A Horbst, She L B Tracy, Bos ton: Geo H Harknoss, B, . Flect, St Louis C. A. Clurk W. A, Fletel \ Yor T Touis Inidis Coyle. Clitys . Chicago: 2. Davison, hicago; Ge ter, Toledo New P, Hohm cago; B, W, C Cincinnati, st and W S, Shiceble ork; Fred L. Kelley. Chi pelin, St. Louis; R. C. Hallett, Among the Omaha Boys, Jay Helphrey spent Sunday at Fremont. J. K. Van Duser, with Farrell & Welch, spent Sunduy in the city. He will be herd during next week Charles 8. DeSoden has engaged with tho Omaha Mill and Elevator company to travel through this state, R. H. Butcher, with Gates, Cole & Milos, came in off the road Saturday to be at the meeting Saturday night J. H. Bliss, with Paxton & Gallagher, was in the city Saturday night attending the drummers’ day meeting. M. W. Rayley, of M. E. Smith & Co.’s is the musician of the boys. He will sing at the drummers’ reception. Messrs. Lannis, Eastman, Helphrey, Gor-. don, Close and Hughes were the first men silk hats. with the company He is the stc Lee, Clarke, was in town teller among W. I, Roth, the lumber boy, was in the city Saturday’ night. He was 'delegated to nelp build headquarters for the boys at the fair grounds. Harry Loder, of M. E. Smith & Co., was in the city Saturday night. He says the Llk born Valley boys all want to take pari in the drumiiers procession. Charles Coleman, with Farrell & Welch, was in the city Saturday night. He is a ranging his sample room to receive his coun- try customers during fair weck. Mr. Elliott, ot T who has been con fined to his rcom at the hotel in € nd Island for some time, has so far recovered that he may be able to be in the city rday. “.w The Biting Tongue, Slang tacks us from behind. The bite is ravely felt unless it is malignant and pe sistent. Discase, t0o, often steals upon us through a vital channel. The air we breathe affects the lungs—if it be malurious it enters the blood, if a change too quickly m the tem perature it produces discase of the throat, ete. Whether Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is taken to prevent or to remedy the various forms of disease produced by miasma, such as intevmittent fever, dumb ague, ague ca orbillious remittent, it is and ever hus proved to be an effective and thorough remedy—one which does not only ameliorate the symp- toms of the maladies of this type, but cradi- cates their cause, Dyspepsia, liver com- plaint, rheumatism, bladder and kidney trouhl ar among the humanity aficting troubles which it promptly relieves and ul- timately removes, - ew Monitor Amphitrite. 1 Vews: The monitor am- phitrite, an iron hull 262 feet in length, a6 in breadth and 14 feet deep, the cen- tral sections filled with engines and s tied at the wharf at the 1 & Hollingsworth company with big ropes and hawsers yesterday morn- ing preparatory to the oilicial test of the michinery. The test was to begin at noon, but the blowing out of the pac ing of a steam joint caused a postpone- ment notil § o’clock. At that hour Past Assistant Engineer William C. Eaton, of the United States navy, came abourd the ship and the test began, “The engines were making sixty re lutions a minute, and the big twin pro- pellers were churning the water astern a furious rate. The hawsers were stretched and the vessel med to be throbbing with life and straggling to free herself from the wharf, In the cluss of vessels to which the Amphitrite belongs the motive powor and machinery is all below the main declk, and the openings leading to the ne and boiler rooms are small. In ase the engines and hoilers oceupy wo midship soctions of the vessel, the boilers being just forward of the en- wines and lying agains the skin of the room ocen- nd the doors side opening in- 1o a spuce of six or eight feet wide and about fifty fo ight s to the fires, The h and the perspivation wi the firemen in streams. eto d 1552, The engiue room is as crowded with levers, cranks aud vods us is the cab of a locomotive, and tho light furnished by flickoring oil lamps and lanterns, duplicating the lines of tha huge ma- chines, mako it seem more crowded, crything was hot. The polished prass stair rails burned the hand and the hot deck burned the feet of visitors through their shoes. The engines, two in number, ave of the compound type, having eylinders thirty-two and fo ecightinches in dinmei They are set one upon cach side incline and worlk across the ship. high and low pressure eylinders on the port drive the ew upon the star- board side, and the reverse with the other screws and eylinders, This ar- rangoment makes ull the piston and valve rods cross each other in passing from crank shaft to linder or steam chestand is very compact but appar ently much complicated, About level with the point at which the rods eross each other is the first deck of the engine room. The deck is of iron gruting and extends around the cylinders pussing along the skin of the ship on ecither side. The flickering lights casting shadows on the moving machinery below this deck and seen through the grating heightens the im- pression of complicated movements and impresses the observer with the idea that the whole fabric is in motion. ‘The tost now in progress is to deter- mine the filling of L{:e contract between the builders and the government, after which it {3 expected the ship will go 10 some of the uavy yards for comple- tien, The present structure is entively metul, and 1 addition to the turrets acd armaments, the joiner work of the apartients for the officers and crew is is yet to be furnished. The wood back- 1l the armor plating of the hull above the water line is also yet to be put in place. 0- running oif The thermom- vegister suffer Irom scrofula, salv rheum, or other humors? Take Hood's Sarsapurilla, the great blood purifier, 100 doses one dollar. Do you New | The Milk Cra alking about the milk ‘cure, it caused n decided boom in the trade, and we can scarcely supp custom, as it w 1y suf 1Kk is the dsmand of the hout, st call boing among. ths phy- their fawilies and pstients, prominent medical mun always five gallons a day, two-fifths of which is consumed by himself, He does not take so much now, because he is un- fortunately n victim of the coenine habit. The deadly drug is slowly kill- ing him, and he is gradually abandoning his practice, which was an immense one. One of his favorite metheds of cure for his nervous patients is to order them to be quict for several months and to take milk as their only nourishment, and in large quantittes. I know one lady who was cousidered a victim of cancer, who was un- |able to retain anything except | milk for six months. * Yet she event- ually recovered, However, in cases of dyspepsia, milk ought to be tabooed, hd such people should confine them- Ives exclusively to buttermilk, which has alrendy gone through u process of digestion before it enters the stomach. Buttermilk is a cure in itself for disor- ders arising from indigestion. But the way sweet milk is used now in all drinks in the oons and drug stores, in “milk sk Y ete., is surprising. Howover, its most unique demand is as an articl of tho toilet, which use 1s constantly growing. Why, [ bave twelve regular orders. four of them on Lindell avenue, from ladies, for eight lons of milk ds In this the mistress of the house takes her evening bath, She considers this cqual to the champagne bath, so celebrated among Parisian ladies, only the milk baths are much less expens: skimmed millkk being cousidered sufii- cient, and eight gallons amounting to only 80 cents a day. [ suppose the idea is an oftspring of “the popular craze for modernizing the antique, and Popp: the beaatiful wife of Nero, who daily bathed in milk for the benefit of her complexion, is, perhaps, the example. it Sy Jones' Red Clover pepsin, costiv has duiry sic One | oed Those who take D Tonic never have d ness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ngue L poor appetite, low spirits, kidney troubles. Price 50 Goodman Drug Co. — e Diebold Safes. Call and see the large stock of safes and vault doors carried by Meagher & Whitmore at 419 S. 15th street Omuha, Visitors to the city should try the Globe hotel, 1312 Douglas, cents, FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. At the beginnii 2 of the Autumn Season we offer our gn pleasing conviction, that they will give a ready attention and kind re stings to our friends and customers with the eption to our offering, Our patrons know that our advertisements are always well worth reading, in fact that it pays to read carefully. We never wlvertise or promise impossibilities. many clothing advertisements; we appeal only to sound judgmeut and r strictly to the truth, and whenever we do ann unce some special ba something extrasrdinary, and no every day alfair, We are now ready for the new season with a new stock. We don't try to humbug people as is done in on. rain the people are always sare that it is We adhere in our advertisement We have made every effort to the selection of astock, which, in all respeet should have no supericr; not even an equal in this part of the country and we think that in this we have succeeded. When we say that it is without exception the lar Men's w ver ¢ sons stock properly. Every The clothing for all ages which now lies upon our counters is the best proof of the well divec we have made to win and deserve your patronage, chibited inany one establishment outside of New York or Philadelphia, what we say. Our trade is constantly increasing and we have prepared this fall for a large Though we have only recently added considerable snace, est display of goods for we mean exactly increase than ever. we have again not room enongh to display this sea- able on our three immense floors is fairly groaning underits weight of goods, d efforts And notonly in clothing do we make such adisplay.every department of our large establishment is equally well stocked, Our Hat Department contains more hats than any two of the largest exclusive Hat stores together. Our Underwear, Hosiery, (ilove and every other department is crowded with new goods. Abhout prices we only have this much to say. tomers need not be told how much they can save by trading with us, THIS GREAT OBJECT IN VIEW—OF RETAINING ALL OUR OLD CUSTOMERS, NEW ONES, COME AND SEE HOW OUR GOODS AR OUR GOODS ARE MARKED THIS § AND GAINING Old cus- IASON WITH THOUSAND MARKED, FOR US MANY STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Nebraska Glothing Gompany 4 SURGKAL | INSTITUTE DRUG STORE (EDICAL AND SURGIGAL INSTITUTE N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. CAUTION-Designing persons, taking advantage of our reputa- tion are consia strangers visit few wecks Medical and Snrgical Instit in Omahw, Dr, McMen to visit us make a_men trouble, delay or mistakes. LL tly starting g the city 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 Compet Particular Attention paid to Defo Diseases of the Nervous System, Lung and Throat t, Skillful and Cancers, Tumors, E Experienced Physicians and urgeons, ties, Discases of Women, Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Orgln‘ Private Diseases, seases, Surgical Operations, Epilepsy or Fil 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 Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, west combined, Largest and most complet tilated rooms for patients, three skilled phy Supporters all subject; us always in the building. ted successfully by correspondence. dispensaries in the Fifty newly furnished, well warmed and ven- All kinds of diseases treated in the most scientiflc manner, R We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses, Slectrical Batteries, and can supply physicians and patients any appliance, remedy or instrument known. Call and consult us, or write for eiveulars upon h list of questions for patients to answer. Thousands tre ogus Medical ese pretenders usu Bewareo! them or their ru eistheonly establshed M roprict: ndum of our exact addr We have superior advan diseases, performing surgical operations and nursing pationts, which, combined with oar acknowledged ability, experienco, make the Omaha Medical and Surgi The Omaha Medical and i l Institute the first choice. e al Tustitute is conducted upon strict business and s science and human ingenuity can bring to b A on thei The ASCS. » comfort and convenience will tablishments to deceive disappear in a rs or agents. ‘The Omaha edical When you make up yo 9, and thus r we ras and facilities for troatin g rospousibility and reputation, should ntific principles, andpation ts rocieve here every advantage that art, skill, always bo taken into consideration. Should you conclude to visit us for treatment 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 troated. 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, Syphili Reason for My T have for many years made u specis ten a book giving a iden of their condition and can w Syphilitic poison remov All e One pecsonal interview preferred. Not a day p d from the system without mercury. respondence confidential, Me It will therefore be se curiosity, but for the beneflt of the many who are sutfering to a greater or less degroe i a5 but we receive many calls or letters from persons suff New restorative tr ave become a recogn 53, advice, ote. n that our obje cines or instruments sent by mail or Call and consult us or send h BOOK TO MEN FREE. , Gleet and Varicocele, with question list, Writing a Book Upon Private, Special and Nervous Discascs. Ity of diseases of the urinary and sexual organs, b an immense number of letters from physicians and aflicted p For the After vending it, porsons will have a clenred ot in writing these atment for loss of Vital Powe eXPress, socure Porsans packod story or your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our ed authority upon the subject, consequently 1 receive ons, asking my opinion and advice upon individual cases. i eneral deseription of the most common diseases and conditions, my treatment, suc te me more intelligontly and to the point. matter to a class of persons who read out of mere idle of diseases or ubuscs, of the sexual or urinary ovgans, benetit of such porsons, T havewrit 208 1300t o furnish reading ym diseases, or the effee sring from this elass of disenses, or their sequul. Many of themare ignorant of the cause of the difficulty thai has wrecked their constitutions,thrown a cloud over their bright prospeets and in shortening their days. SURGERY. Surgical operations for the cure of Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Fistula, Cataract, Strabismus (Cross eyes) Varicocele, Inverted ntific manner, Discase of the Lungs, Heart, Head, Blood, Skin, Brights Disease, Tape Worm, Ulcers or Fever Sores, Dyspepsia or Human Bodies performed in the most sy We treat Chroni e and Ear Diseases, we and cure, gard to cases; by readi EASES OF THE EY Carefully, skillfully and sientifically by the latest and most approved methods, devoted a large portion of his ttme to the study and treatment of this class of discases, and strument, appliance and remedy of value in this department of Medicine and Surgery. ETE AND EAR DEPARTINMEIIT. We claim superiority over any oculist or aurist in the west, and the thousands whom we have cured, after others have failed, substantiate our claims stritis, Baldnes DISEASES OF WOMEN, TREATED SteckPiano Kemarkable for powertul sympas Sheilc tone, pliabla action und abs #olute durability. & years' % e bout rantee of the Tence of tuose inatrumenta, WOODBRIDGE BROS, 21,829,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars ‘wero shipped during the past two years, without & drum- e fn O employ_ No otier Rowse in the world ean truthe fully make suoh & showini, | o t wanted it sach fown o7 S0LD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. R.W.TANSILL &C0..85 State St.Chicagn PEERLESS DYES ARE .TER.S5ET .1 - W or \ly ET Tauliid w R e . JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1578, Nos. 303-404-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS Rig G hasgiven univer satisfaction in the are of Gonorrtea and Gleet. I preseribe lband feel safe in reconmend- iug 1t to all sufforers, 4. J. STONCR, B.D., Docatar, 1. FRIOT, 01.00, Bold by Druggioss. as spared neither time nor money to perfect himself, and s fully supplic calp, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, ete., as Paralysis, Epilepsy, Lczema, etc WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN, FREE. imply say call and consult us, get a sceintific opinion, then visit whom you like, and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for Our book, describing the Eye and Ear and their diseases, in plain language with numerous illustrations, are written for the benefit of patients and physi them carefully phpsician and patient will have a clear understandingand can discribe cases to us more intell “ AND EAR FREE, Address all letters to OMAHAMEDICATL, ANDSURGICAL.INSTITUITR, Or, DR.J. W. McMENAMY, N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. B m? Nebraska National - Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital. Surplus........ H. W, YAres, President Lewis 5, Keeo, Vi ALK, 'l’ul.'lAm‘T, #$400,000 President. 1d Vice President, H. 8, Huaues, Cashier, DIRECTOR Jony LEewis UZALIN. W. V. MoRsk, HoW, YATKI\. Banking Office - THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th aud Faroam Sts, A Genersl Bankiug Husiness Transacted, OSUMPTIVE without del " ' I AAl GO pou L el n s, Has cured the worst cases of Cough, Weak Lungs, Asthma. Tdigontion, {nward 1 aims, £3hausilon. 6. &1 DrUGGIELS .n.,:.!,"m“’.n&'!fig_& ol ires Gom(ort L0 Lo cire 1 cunts sl Druggiste. COLLING, HEED, ARE o'u Lo 50,000 | 1s, Wens and Deformities of the (Fits), Scrofula, Dr McMenamy has for years with every in- To those afflicted with treatment ns who write us in re ntly. WRITE FOR BOOK ON DIS. PENNVROYAL WAFERS are #uccessfully used monthly by over 10,000 Pladies. Aro Safe, Effectualand Pleasant g,n pér box by aall,or at druggiste, Sealed Particulars 3 postagre stamps. Address Tag Eusexa Cuswical Co, Darnors, Mici Tosale and by mail by Goodman Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. FOUNTAIN o —— ?R‘ANDS— JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENF Z Advertising bas always proven Bl successful. Before pl Newspaper Advertising con LORD & THOMAS,