Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1888, Page 5

“THE COURIERS OF COMMERCE Five Hundred Appear in Martial Columna in Omaha. A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE. he Trades' Display in Which Hun dreds of Omaha Jobbing Houses Were Richly and Emblemati- presanted. Heaven was Propitions, the traveling At an early hour the streets d with spectators, They filled sidewalks, and even overflowing to the pave- ments. Swarms of carriages, vans and trucks in all the glory of bunting and floral decorations rattled and clattercd hither and thither sceking their places in the great parade. Bands in all degrocs of gorgeous- ness of uniforms paraded about, filling the air with melody. Old and young, male and female, laborer and dude, unanimously took a *day oft” and good-numoredly jostled each otheron the walks. They swarmed over the balconies, in the windows, and even on the roof like flies, Where they all ecame from no one knows. It seemed as though the whole country-side had donned its holiday attire to do honor to the occasion. Notwithstanding the crush and vhe almost impassable state of the streets, no accidents of any description have been reported. The crowd was greatly in excess of that of Wednesday . when the mingled fair and circus attractions brought 10,000 wvisitors to the city. It was sucha crowd and such a day as Omaha, the country peo- ple and the traveling men had wished for. It was a day to make everybody satisfied with himsel’ and above all it wasa day which made perfect the grand display of the travel- g men and conduced to a proper apprecia- tion of the same by the thousands who wit- nessed the passing pageant. THE COURIERS MARSHALLED. How These Men of Pence Like Those of War. As carly as 8 o'clock the boys began to as- memble in the board of trade rooms in their novel uniforms, light flannel shirts, silk hats, with red satin budges'corded with gold fringe. On cach of the latte words “Commercial Men. 81 A Japanese parasol and fan wmpleud the prescribed uniform. It was tasty and attractive and in the Janguage of scores of ladies along the streets, e traveling won looked perfectly haud- some. " At 10 0'clock they began forming in lino itk the boys wix icot tall and over in the Marched The handsome blue silk banner was car- ricd at the head of the procession by Manley Rayley, the tallest traveling man in the state, with George Swigart aud Mr. Smidt as his nids. The banner was band-pamnted Nltin. and ‘bore the motto, “Always to the Front.” The picture on it was thut of a country town with @ box-car station and one general store. A drummer has just landed from a freight train and is on bis way to the latter with his gru\):‘ in band. Vhen the banner was displayed in_ the board of trade rooms, the boys gave three cheers for the banuer, and another round for the committee, At 10:25 the men were in hne,and the mar- shal and his aids, John Brady, Charles A. Coe, Robert Basson, and G. W. Wilcox, took theit positions ut the head of the line, ready for the march. At 10:26 the order of ‘‘Forward march,” ne alone the line, and the column, headed aplatoon of policemen and the Omaha Guards band, turned into Harney street, and the procession was moving. The boys marched four abreast with their Japanese parasols hoisted, and to say that the 500 men thus unifor med and in good aarching step made & fine appearance as they passed cast on Harney street, but focbly expresses the style, bearing, majesty, gentlemanly and imposing appearance made ¥ these couriers of commerce. Immediately behind the footmen was a carringe, on which was hung a blanket bear- ing the words ‘“‘Disabled in the Cause.” In this was “Daddy” Evskine, A. D. Chase, J. F. Garrett and W. H, Horn. They are wveterans on the road who have suffered some physical disability and were not able to march in the live. The procession was con- ducted in perfect order over the pr ibed route and when the advance line reached the bourd of trade the bo; 1 back in double line on cach side of the street and reviewed the trades display. After the review the line was reformed and the men marched to the court house grounds where a photograph of them was taken. They then broke ranks to take lunch, after which they met at the board of trade rooms, and went in a body to the fair grounds. FORMING LINE, How the Firms Got Their Wagons Into Parade. The divisions formed as follows, and under the direction of the superiatendents men- tioned: Division J—Thomas Drummy, superintend- ent; Sixteenth street between' Farnam and Edward Stericker, superintendent; nth_strect, extending from Leaven- I to Harney. chtfoot, superintendent; Howard, Jardine, _superintendent; |l|nl stroet, between Niuth and Thir! t D-—Charles Green, superintendent; Ninth, from Joues to Howars d. W. H. Lowe, superintendent; between ( “apitol avenue and Howard. I--John ~A. Johnson, superintendent; Eleventh strveet, from Jackson to Howard. ank McElhaney, superintendent; venth street, from Farnam to Twelfth, Ninth, J. Wells, superintendent; Jackson aud Howard W. Wiedman, superintendent; Twelfth, between Farnam and Howard, LINE OE MARCH. Incidents and Degorations Along the Route. line of march included the following Starting from board of trade building, thenco south on Sixteenth to Harney, east on Harney to Eleventh, north on Eleventh to Farnam, west on Faruam to Fourteenth, north on Fourteenth to Douglas, east on Douglas to Eleventh, uorth on Tileventh to Capitol avenue, west on Capitol avenue to Fifteenth, north on Fifteenth to ‘Webstor, west on Webster to Sixteenth, south on Sixtecnth to Harney, where the procession disbanded. ———— THE MEN IN LINE. A List of the Handsome Heroes of the Hour, The follawing comprises the names of the travelers who were enrolled on Ynr BEE's register. Where no place of residence is mentioned, Omaha is understood : 1. 1, Stawn, . O.Carpeater, J, I, String. feliow, H. B Beamun, Harey B, Sutton, Ohi- engo, 1t H. Grotte, DM igan, hugenel’nu, .( Rice, x \ K, Turner, S. rwnnmn J' Carlson, C. N Price, C! M. Smith, Chicago, Will H.' Ritter, H. H! Luu‘(hrldfi' Lhwaln, O.E Liyingston, D. M. ;Arnkmu‘ d Island, O. L. Fried, B p Warwick, Bur- lington, W. X Clarke, J. J.5uithg G. W.' Ketcham, J.' K. VanDuzer, 1 Buteher, J. W. Floyd, A. W. Hobbs, . ¥. Moore, Norfolk, A. Frigk, F.B. Woodraw, Josoph M. Beold uroeley. Col, J, H. Neil* son, Willilam C. Cott, E. A. Odkes, Charles E. 'Owen, Jobn Wycoff Chicago, R. K. Ho Avgust Meyer, Willigm Wiedewan, }{ Brown, G. W. Tragy, F. E. Saoborn, “’I hm lll'yuni, W. K, Shtwr. K, Benadict, Andrews,’ £.' . Moriill, F. H. Dan: lal». 3B, Beall, M. Semish, ir., J. G. lversom, W. L. Wallace, O, . Mo THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. B. Crowley,” M. B. Pratt, P. W, , Robert M. Simons, Chicago; Conrad o H. Pugh, F. H., Buchheit, R llmhl lhmlr‘nlh\hll. I S, Harman, . Bonnelle, Hayward, V u J B M n, Edgar Leonar 1! B, Gaz y, L Ashem, M. J. ar: Mason, D, Howey, M. W. Ky . E.J. Smith, R. H. Pomiy, F'red Schimid, Burke, W, B. Watsons, L. C. Dunn, Couneil Bluff: J. Bradley, E. E Chicagc .\lw k, w. Camp, Chilton, Crow, Alm, 3 farm, ftodd, 1y i Terrill, ¢ 1 Al Thompsor G. Mead, H. H Carpent vor, James ( .Ihnmm Wallac ¥ A. Moritz M B. Gaze, b ‘\mummu D, cago; D. thhu l Tate, Il,xrr It. Denni Edmond M. P. Shrock, Chi “Harry Dunkon ,Sumuel R, Spilman, Clinton, Ia., John M. Horusby, O. C. Hen lington, 1 A. Leiter, A, M. I Milwaukee, Adolph Michaels, Yy mhuru,l harles \h'\r-r«, J. H., Winter- Hastings, B. Conllin, St. Joseph, Mc 1. Swigart, W. R. Parks, Chloago, H.umh 11, I, Stout, a Frank and k, \\;vl:ul. J. roscenth, 1. J. R, (' u Lobeck, W. C. rson, Wm, H. Hulshizer, V. Caister, W, H. Chapman, C. Chicago, B. Sheldon, I\ K. S ¥. Rummel, C. Faulkner, F Council IH\ING, A, T. Hoffma Bluffs, Irflnk B. Ridegour, O. Kenyon, A.C. w. ) Johin H. Har- S. Moody, Hen B. . E.T. Franks, H. Tomson, W. h .\l. P. Goets- i W. B. Lanius, \\' son, K. W, MeCullough, G. 0. M nunl/, J. H. Bliss, W, H. Roth, Will E. Hahn, Chicago, C. K. Cole: man, J. W . P. Waterhous Callanan, astman, m.n Jncobs and ““Lad: . Day, W, F. Christy, W, D. Pruyn, I, GhaLdany ks RaRkiay DAVE Lowy. Hi Hogh, 'R. E. Watike, Fred W. 'O Patr FI. J.A. Flo Louis Medd, B. honboe, Joe Beckman, Fremont; William Thomas, Mose . Charles 8. De Soden, H. I ckling, Chicago; A. G. Edwards, Charles . Morse, Council Bluffs; John J. Stork, Council Hluffs; H. P. Oberhaltzer, Council Bluffs; F. M. Corbaicy, Council Bluffs; J. ¥, Knapp, P. T. Wilson, Matt E. M Council Blufty; M. Tortoh, Chicago; Hill, Chicago; S, Dixon, maugh, J. P. Crow, eoh, I N Grow, Hhatiags: Brank b, ed: mond, Ed. M. Gary, Grand Island; O.J. Kenyon, K. J. McBride, Council Blufts; W. S. Helphrey, . L. Gazolo, J. M. Buch: anan, A. C. Weir. W. B. Hogan, MW Ravley, W H o Ravner Pritchard, E. G. Thomp- P. Cartwright, E. A. ack F.Garrett, William 3annett, Charles 1. Jo- hannes, W. H W. 5. Caldwell, M. Sachs, Cheyenne, Wy.; Jay Helphroy, Thomas H. Stratton, Frank L. Martin, C. W. Close, Frank P. Close, J. H. Hart, J. S. Standeford, R. D. Valentine, L, Marks, R. H. Graham, M. S. Roche, Jack F. Garratt, F. L. Lowis, Charles 1. Michael, Ed C. Drake, Douglask. Philipp, J. W. Bailey, C. M.' Engle, Charles b Rinkery T A, w! JamesRirkendall, T. G. Northwall, A. ORI Wi B Sitest OraphiiTolin 3. Mol i, Wiliian F Eotoen, D, 1. NMarah: John Mullowney, C. E. Danforth, Beatrice} Geo. R. Davis, Norfolk; J. H. Harberg, Omala; E. H. Rand, Holdr M. Siihe | 'l'lmrmuu "H.Loder, M. Lnrmwr, J. W TRADE ON W The Display Made by the Merchants With Their Teams. The following are the/firms who were repre- sented in the display, with the number of their teams, and the order in which thoy were arranged: Garneau Cracker Richardson Drug company, one; Kilpa Koch Dry Goods company, four; Clarke, Andreesen Hurdware company, four Gilmore & Ruhe, one; Carpenter Paper company, 2; Paxton & Gallagher, five; Rector & Wilhelmy, one; Gates, Cole A\’i“”. three; M. E. Smith & Ce three Omaha Barb \\1rn company, one Fairbanks & Co, one} L. Kirschiy one; McCord, Brady & Ca, dive; Bemis Bag Co., one: Frank Kennard, one; Kickendall, Jones & Co., three; Perfect & Kaller, one; Carter White Lead company one; llnlml\&(,o three; Cumings & Nei son, two; Meyer & Raupke, two; E. M. Hultz, L\vu' Peycke Brothers, fourteen; Frouk Dellone, one; Allen Brothers, three! Farrell & Welch, one: Moline, Milburn & Stoddard company, cight; Consolidated Tank Line company, six; J. ’l‘. Robinson Notion company, one, Bohn Manufucturing com- pany, twos P, Boyer, two; Parlin, Oren- dorf & Martin, three; }hlln‘l\\h'k & Balke Billiard company, one; Max Meyer & Co., throo; Armtrong, Petls & Cg., five; W, i Lemp, five; Honry esly, _one; B Y. Ao Haey Churchill Parker, two; Anheuser- h, five; Columbus Buggy company, one; Robert' Purvis, twos Canfield Manu- facturing company, one; Omaha Rubber company, one; MeClurg Cracker company, three; = Willow Springs Distill two} Omaha Milling & Elevator compan, two; Wells Fargo Kxpress company, six; Turner & Joy, one; Baum Hardware company, four; Woodman Linseed Oil company, one; Blue Tank Line, five; W. A. Page Soap compauy, one; Greenville Tobacco com- pany, one: Marks Bros., two; A. Brechts Sons company, two; Fleischman Yecast five; Vinyard & Schneider, one; on horse back; Union Stock Yards company, two; Armour-Cudahy Packing company, fou . H. Hammond & Co., seven: Swift & Co., four; Fidelity Oil company, two; Pomey & Segelke, = five: Dewey Stone, three; Lawson & Cary, one; Pacific Iixpress company, eleven; Wilcox Brothers , company, two; Kopp, Dreibus & 0. Omaha ' Basket cowpany, one; r, three; D. M. Steele & Co., five: ! m-v company, onei Brownell & ¢ Co., three; Win- ulm, w. it Browing B L two: F. Krug, four; Jeft W, lhulfunl \\v:'h( McLaughlin's Coffée company, one; Union Pacific railway, five; Nebraska Coal & Lime company, eight; P. Lorillard & Co., one; Bowling Wright & Co., one; I, Rocco Brothers & Co., one; A. Holin, one; H. W Suyder, three. company, seven teams; ona Manufac Parrotte & ( company, two (‘HUICE l)lsl’lu\\’fl. Which Evidenced Taste, Skill Commendable Enterpris Among the displays made there were many which were both unique and artistic and of these the following were noted: Lee-Clarke-Andressen Hardware company had a dark brown pyramid, surmounted with a beautiful elk’s head and the sides decorated with hardware, guns and rev Branch & Co. had a live tree, the boughs of which were loaded with apples and be- neath which several farmers were packing the luscious fruit. Paxton & Gallagher displayed a large boat of commerce with sails set and manned with a trusty crew, Allen Brothers had a band of Kickapoo In- dinns, gorgeous in war paint, with tom-tom, and under the control of the veteran actor and manager, George Maxwell. Lawson & Cary had an elegant display of mantles, with a corps of artisans laying tile, The Continental clothing company had a procession of fiuely built men in the dress of our ‘igrmlruundlulhcnvpowdervxl wigs, cocked hats, long blue coats, buff breechoes, long white gaiters, silver shoe buckles, and powdep horus—which wus one of the most picturésque features of the day. ‘The Garneau cracker company had a fine disnlay, their giant wagon aund heavy horses being the most noticeable feature. The Richardson drug company's float was agaily decorated barge in full sail, made glorious with all the colors of the rainbow, its rom and rigging composed of druggists’ sup) The Rector Wilhelmy heavy hardware company had a hardware store with all its furaishings, drawn by four fine horses. The McCord Brady grocery house had a richly decorated tea wagou, bearing the flags of the tea-growing nations. The W. A. Page Soap works had a good representation of a laundry iuterior, with a buxum washerwoman, while behind & par- tition a gray headed old citizen held forth, noh ‘::uh: on :;m \'Il;uu of cleanliness, the whole il the text ‘‘clean next to Go lluel:“ ases The Deariug binders were out in a nuwy- and T. M, | | ber ot wagons, wh and ereditabl Brownell & Co. had an engine withh all its equipments, ready for business, Pe. Bros. had among th floats two which were spe N were very attractive pretty young candy of their business, and the second containing sorps of candy pullers at work. 3. Smith had a shoo shop with all the | accoutrements, and workmen at work. The Bemis Bag company had a very gro tesque array of ammated bags in all de | greas of corpulency. | Tha Moline, Milburne, Stoddard company hud two beautiful floats one representing o | winter scone, witih snow on the leafless trees, and a handsome, full-sized gray h with cutter and a pair of sengers, and another one containing a go geous nickle plated plow, the Flying Dutch- mat, ‘T'he Columbus Buggy company had a com- panion_picce_represciting a summer scene. The Union Label Collar factory had a shop in full opers The Brunswick-Balke company horse float filled with beautiful and billiard room fixtures. Max Meyer & Co, had two unique designs picturing the first cigar house aud the mag nificent new Paxton, The McClure Cracker company made one of the most beautiful and elaborate displ of theday with each of their grand horses groomed by a baker i profeasional attire, Dewy & Stone had several wagons filled with children, Kopp, Dricbus & Co. had a candy float which showered sweetmeats all along the march. D. M. Stecle & Co. of groceries in ar The Avery planter and reaper company were glorious with red paint and gilding. The Krug brewery had among many at tractions, a float c niug a view of a hop ard with decorat the other products us Sloan & Johnson's co with negroes and chinamen a nm geniuses were a | he Union Pacifie railway ided a feat- which was a surprise to every one. It con- sisted of a locomotive and teuder underafull head of stoum and pulling a freight car, bearing the company’s legend. The motive power was hidden some where in the tender but it is safe to say that not many of the ators suspected what it was. » display of the Wells Fargo Express y was a very creditable one including wagons decorated and beautified under the management of the agent, Mr. C. S. Potter. ad a four. k, saloon had an nfinite variety fanciful and picturesque agons residing —— OUR SISTER CITY. South Omaha’s Display in the Grand Pageant. As it always does, South Omaha came to the front with one of the leading features of the parade. First came twenty-four mounted cowboys, and right after them was Jack O'Keefe, tho city salesman for the Armour- Cudahy company. Three wagons of the firm followed him, loaded with the canned pro- ducts that are giving South Omaha a world- wide reputation. Then came Ed Welch, rep- resenting the old-time firm of George H. Hammond & Co., and with him were six wagons displaying the products of the house ho represents, One magnificent steor, weighing upwards of 2,400 pounds, gazed meekly from n wagon upon the crowds that it was'so soon going to feed. George Schwartz came next, and headod the teams of Swift & Co., who had three of their teams in the parade. One of them was Joaded with sheep that wero fino examples of the stock to be picked up in the South Omaha stock yards, and would no doubt win honor- able mention if they were on exhibit at the Omaha fair. Last of all came the dispiay of the South Omaha Brewery company, and it was characteristic ot both ihe town ‘and the firm it was intended to represeut, MARTIAL AIRS. Those Which Were Played by the Bands in Line. The parade, grand as it was, would have lacked a feature of interest had not it been supplied as it was with a goodly number of bands. In supplying, not alone the resources of the city were exhausted, but those also of the neighboring towns. A finer collection of bands never appeared on the streets of this city. They all played excel- lently and the uniforms were in the main, fresh and brilliant. The band in the lead was that of the Omaha Guards,discours- ing excellent music. The next was the vet- eran organization, the Union Pacific. Then came the A. O. H. band in its new blue and bullion uniform and floating plumes of gree Then came the band of Wayne which was brought here for the purpose. Dolby’s band of Council Bluffs followed. The Missouri Val ley band, with red coats like English soldiers preceded South Omaba, and the People's theatre band led the last division of the parade. —— AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. How the Afternoon Was Spent By the Drummer Lads. At 1:30 carrriages suficient to convey 150 of the drummers and their wives to the fair grounds pulled up in front of the board of trade rooms and they were qnickly filled by those waiting to make the trip. Headed by tbe Omaha Guards band a drive was tuken down Harney street to Eleventh, north on Eleventh to Farnam, west on “arnam to Sixfeenth and thence direct to the ir grounds. Mr. Mumaugh, of the fair grounds commit- tee, r ived the delegation at the gate and they were driven at once to their headguar- ters where they were well carad for. A stand had been er cap: ity of about This was located just west of the amphitheater, During the entire af- ternoon it was fillad with the knights of the grip, their wives and lady friends. visitors were served with nia and domesti grapes, pears, peaches, banannas, cigars and lemonade. The refreshments were procured by Mr. Hel- frey and were the very gencrous gift of a number of the leading houses of the city. At the conclusion of the race programme the boys returned to the city to prepare for the evening reception. —— THE TION. A Fitting Close of the Festivities of the Day. The last meeting of the day was at the board of trade rooms, where the boys were at howe to their many friends. No pains had been spared in the decorations of the room for the reception. Immediately behind the president’s desk was planted the eclegant babner of the day with its motto, “Always to the Frout,” in full view. The large windows in the south part of the room were gracefully festooned with national flags. Yards of bunting of national colors extended from the four cor- ners of the room to the chandelier in the center. Over the lurfe oak clock and mantle was draped a flag, while about the wainscot- ing of the room and visitors' gallery were festoons of bunting and flags. An orchestra of thirteen pieces from the Omaha guards band occupied the gallery and furnished the instrumental music for the evel pi Brady, W. The reception committee, John 8. Vineyard, Robert Easson and Charles A. Coe were at the room early to receive their guests, AU £:30 the hall was filled with ladies and entlemen, Mr. Lanuis, president of the T. . A, called the mee! & t0 order after a fow well chosen remarks. On the platform be- hind and about the president sat W. L. lunl- man, W, V., Morse, Thomas Kilpatrick, ¥, Lockwood, D. M. Smith, J. Johnson and C M. bnydcr. Mr, Morse was the first speaker called upon by the president and in a neat and care- fully written speech referred to the great fmwth of Omaba, her resources and her raveling men. He spoke of the elegauce of the day’s parade. He closed his remarks with some appropriate suggestions to the boys in regard to their habits-and work on the road to secure the success of their re- spective houses. After music by the orchestra Mn C. O, Lobeck stepped upon the platform and in a few pleasant remarks presented Mr. Lanous, president of the T. P A, with a_handsome fl\ol Tu the course of his remarks explain- ng where he got the gavel, Mr. Lobeck said the handle of 1t was stolen' from the May- flower by W. L., Eastman, and the i en 48 obtalued by Easson during the SEPTEMBER Stege of Sebastopol, The painting and other decorations ‘about the . instrument. wero spoken of at length Mr, Lanéus repliod very apnropriately, re- lating the story of George W ) and Lobeck was hardiy s truthfu Mr. Kilpatrick was ne: Y’ introduced to the audience. He spoke of the parade and the people on the strects while it was passing. The relation of the drummers and the busi- ness men and the great business done from Omaha was also spoken of, Mr. Lockwood, “'the silve of Grand Isiand,” was next called upon, He referred to the Grand Island demonstration as being ereat, but small in its greatness as compared with the Omaha demonstration, Hespoke of the formatjon of atraveling men's association which would bring the men closer together and aid them in their work for the benefit of their customers. Mr. Lockwood spoke at length of the ladies and their atti- tude toward the traveling men. Mr. Lanius annous At this po ot that the speech making wus over, but vhat he had -tongued orator announcing r of J. Woods Smith, which was receive Raveswy, U president Con The pione braska, J, Wood Swmith, was last vig acclamation nominated for state senatol Broken Bow. Read this to the boys and te them to give the first Nobraska travelsr so honored a big boom. A, Nonrvax The following resolutions were read and unanimously adoptcd Resolved, That we, the traveling men the state of Nebraska who have taken p in to-da, parade, extend our thanks to 8. Sea chief of the police foree Omana, for furnishing a platoon of police- men to lead our parado and to the officers themselves, for their faithful service whilo on the line of march Resol at we extend to W, mack, of Mo., und P’hil J our th 4 for cach dr we further extend our thanks to W, 8. Helfry r his kind services and work in ~n|.,v|\u*g our headquarters at the fair grounds w bounteous supply of refreshments of evi kind for the aftor- noon. Resolved, That we extend our thanks to the members of the fuir association for the courteous treatment to us this ing us the full und open privileg grouwds and otherwise aiding us in our dem- onstration, esolved, That our thanks to vho has aided us in bringing s of our day's entertainment. After passing the resolutions a general hand shaking and _sociable was announced, during the enjoyment of which tho chairs were cleared from the hall and to the music of the orehestra a nuniber of those present enjoyed themselves in t Two of the lidies prosent kindly the con pany with a song and’ r and Mr. Stringfellow and Mr, Hy: an also added to the musical programine of the ev The company departed for about 11 o'clock and ti Day' in Omaba, with ail of its pleasure, was ended, bout the su gt “What makes my skin so dark and muddy? My cheeks were once so smooth and ruddy ! 1 use the bost cosme made,” Is what a lovely maiden said. “That's not the cure my charming miss,” The doctor said—*‘femember th If_your skin would kéep from taint, Disoard the powder'and tho paint, *“The proper thing for all such ills Is this,” remarked the man of pills, “Enrich the blood and make it pure— In this yow'll find the, only cure.” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will do this withont fail. It hasnoequal. All druggists. Tights Are York Telegram: “These v latest, said a demure girl in a Fourteenth street dry store yesterday. i vould-be purchasers raised hands in astonishment. Yes, Madam,” continued the girl, “they are becoming very popular; would be surprised the number uon-professional women who are wear- ing tights just now. *But my husband h\mmws man. What them?” “I really don’t know, madam; but you will find silk tights the nicest thing to wear this winter.” The lady bought a pa just to try,” and one of her companions 2id likewise. When the customers had taken their departure a reporter accosted the shop fortable. are littlo goods is a respectable would he say to ]n' .x~lu~1l \nlh an unbusinesslike blush, which the airl ve- civrocated. ‘Indeed they do, them, be cause they to wear them, Othe: into the new, bustl clothing at full tilt, w they can show off their completely than in the underwenr. You don’t y sol tounded reporter. “Don’t I, though? Why, on myself moment -— The Quarrel Commenced Early, New York Sun: *What time did young Sampson leave last night, Clarat” asked her papa. ¢ “It was after midnight,” replied the girl, with a haughty sneer. *We hada quarrel, and T bade him good bye for- eve SIf you qu l'n-lul I wonder he didn’t leave earlier “We didn’t hegin nearly 10 o’clock,” CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF l'.IJ THCON LY~ UARANTEED CURE TOR ATARRH TE=BEATATOCOY GO Lots of women like novelty and be- little bit racy 5 \\Im are going shupes more old style of " gasped the as- I have a pair quarreling until THM Wi \Bronc))l \S “LS" “r"i“m SEASES"%H“}(‘.-\ Guig\Ti 'Send for umlu&l perbottled prg 2 ABIETINE MED® co.0ROVILLE, €A Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. Continental Clothing House GREAT FALL OPENING New Goods will be Shown in the Following Departments MENS READY - MADE CLOTHING DEPT. Boy'sand Children’s Clothing Dept Furnishing Goods Department, Hat and Cap Department. Merchant Tailoring Department. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; Cor. 15th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. SACRED HEART ACADEMIES, Under the Direction ofthe Religious of the Sacred Heart. 'EXHAUSTED VITALITY 'HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the ago on Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youtk, and theuntold miserisconsequent thereon, 30 pages 6vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases, Cloth, full gilt, only 8100, by ‘mall, sealed. Hlustrative sample tree o all young And middle-aged men. Send now. Tho Gold and Jewellod Medal awarded to the author by the Na- tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box 1505, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKEIY, grad uate of Harvard Medieal College, % years' practioe in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially Speclalty, Diseasos of Man. Offioe No. 4 Pulfinch ste Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the benefieant inflaence of A3 EEERS 1t is pleassnt to the taste, tones up the system, roetores and preserves health, It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others, Bold enryvhr- at $1.00 a bottle. SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL N. 16th $t., Bet, Binney and JWirt, Every Evening, Brilliant, Realistic and Startling. Every Night a Special Nighte 350Performers,Horses | } and Guns. Avtificial Lake! Moving Ships Bombardment of Fort by Allicd Forces. GRANDEST MILITARY SPEC- OULAR EVER PRODUCED, Gorgecous Pyrotechnical Display The whole making the Most Tnteresting and be wildering®ot Exhibitions, Popular Prices ol)c and 75¢. 3! 523 280 Tanslll $ Punch Cigars *| wero shipped during the past two yours, without & diir: mer nuuremm & Du!hll‘ ',t, nm ouse in thi the lt xuuymkuuununo One agent (duler only) 0L 6Y LEADINO Drceist, RW. TAN SILL & C0.,56 Stal2 8. Chicago. PEERLESS DYES ARE.T48,258 MOKE ‘|‘ AN! BOARDING SCHOOL PARK PRACE, OMAHA. Opens Wednesday, September 5th, 1888 TER! Board, ;\ ashing, Tuition in English and French, Instrumental Music and use of Books, per session of five months, $150.00, SELECT Day SCHOOL ST. MARY’S AVE., OMAHA. Opens Monday, Sept. 8d. TERMS-According to Grades of Studies, Patuting, Drawing, Shorthand, German, Ttallan, Vocal Music, Harp, Violin, etc., are extra Differe tlon apply to MADANE M. J. Omahn, N of religion 18 no obstacle to the mlnmunnnr;uum Iadies, For further informa~ DUNNE, Superioress of” Boarding Acadamy, Park Place, MADAME L. Dl' 'MONT, Superioress of Day Academy, St. Mary's Ave., Omaha, Neb, IS OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT IS, A Fropriotary Medicuie that needs but & wial to prove its worth, D, Ealledr s‘lefi lwer Biters, | Tne Only Distilled Bitters in the United States. The only Bitters ; United States internal revenue 1aws s a Pro- rietary Sledicine, Lawfully Patented. No. of atent 149,678, (ontains no fusil oils, no essential olld, no forelgn substance or damage ing drugs. ‘A perfactly puro medlcine, com- pounded from Pure Root Herbs and Old Peach; pleasant to the taste, quiet and decisive in its affect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice in five days. Regulates the Bowels. Invigorates Inactive Laver, Cures Diseased Liver, Revives | the Kidneys, improves tha Appetite’ Quickly, Rogulates the wnole system. New Life to tie er Bitters are sold in Omaha, Neb., by the droggists: Richardson Dru jecinl o Wholixgle, Tt arag Ticorest of Nevradka. o T, W. Spaf- A i Schr Pharmacy, Kunn‘& Co., Jonin Gladish, Cox, M s Georup I A ward Meyerss Frank o & Geators n Claats and Lot Liver lhuuu tgedor, Toyd's “Phn Haalth i8_Wealth! Di. B, C. W s Nlnvl AND BRAIN TARAD. UENT, g guiuran o for Hysterl, Dt e »'3 hum., Vita, e oty eurelgia, ervauy chu of ko 4 uhu mbmn.w-gm xd !nt!hc pre: frening of mnlung t0 misery, 0l d.A.:. Barreniiess, ‘1 Involunt: 0sses nnd 36d by over-exertion of the ever-lnflul on \ % '8 treatment. $1.00 & box, or sent by mali prepaid on're. WE GUARARTEE SI1X ROXES !b Gare any case. With each vrln um lonl.hucom) Your Left Liver|, recognized by the | e CHICAGO Awe ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY, Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, Des Motnes, Maeshaitowa I‘I.\l”[" « :m II{'IV), h\"l:l!&bfl, i Vi, Orekon: Wske SUpeHor Ravantages uperiority U Iy of DA 1 i duy 0 COACHIS, walch are (ha fineat that hustan ‘gt and Im{'v lflvt\u( pate, p, T S| ]llll" A The only Codar Rup Al b the Uhion ]'mlm uun- n depot with th ) Ry, In Chicns 030 connection with those of al ior Detroft, Colambus. Indianapolis, Ningara Falls) Buffalo, Piitsbur, Boston, New York, Bhiuiil {ngton, and all points in the k he “NORTH-WESTERN" sh the hest accommocation. | tickets vin this lin g P. WILSC N, Lol Pasi'r Agent, Cinclunati Montroa Al tickes W. N BABCS D. e v Agent 101 Faritita Street, O, N —THR— CHICAGO SHIORT - LING Ghlcagn. Milwaukee & St, Paul R’y Tho Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffy to THE EAST === TWO TRAINS DAILY BATWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, ~AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Codar Raplds, Rock Island, Freeport, Davenport, Clinton, Dubuque, iy Janesy Py Elgin, Madison, Belolt, Winona, Andall other Important points East, Fuumun through tickets eall oa mnr:a o Barker Miockeor Al the 10 % Passenders %.1 b WQ‘?"&%‘Z"? i e fl:urronn Assistant Ge Nanera) Buveriatessess. i NORTHWESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY. ATION -2 mi); 01 Heuurv«; T Eory 0 b linesn e 4wl Uy »\fl,wx‘ e ey i G