Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1890, Page 5

-y A >4 —~ men, and for that reason in noed of special THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1890. THE (OMMERCIAL TRAVELER. Amral Meeting and Anniversary of the lowa Association, PLEAZURE AND BUSINESS WELL COMBINED. Traveler Colton's Edifying Address to Fellow Towrists at Beatrice A ) ountain Pen SBwindlo —Samples. Des Motxry, 1a, Dee. [Special to Tue Ber. | —Tbe past two days have been of spe- clal intorost to the traveling men of Towa, be- ing the tonth anniversary of the establish ment of the Towa State Traveling Men’s as- ociat on nd the oceasion of the aunual ban- quet aud busincss meoting, These oocasions have caused the pilgrimage of several hun- dred of the knights of the grip to this shrine, and thoy havo all enjoyed an excellent. time. Tho organization now contains nearly four- toen hundred names on its roll of membor- ship, nore than a hundred now members be- fnz added at the meeting yostorday, The banquet and ball occurred at the Sa- very house in this clty Feiday evening, and was attended by nearly two hundred mem- bors, most of them being accompanied by ladies to graco the occasion. It was a cather fuformal affair, the practice of a set banquet with an interminable menu, with prosy spoechies, as in former years, being discardod and the tine taken up with dancing and so- clal intoreourse till nearly 2 a. m. Saturday. Avery ploasant feature of the occasion was the presentation of a fine gold headed cane to Presidont H. B. Hedge, in the purchase of which a large number of his admiers joined thete contributions, the presentation speech belug made by Mr. John Coffman, and hap- pily responded to by tho surprised recipient. Tho excrvises were interspersed with good music, both vocal and instrumental, a num- ber of the songs being composed for the oc- casion, There was & considerable num ber of representatives from other states who belong to the lowa organization, Thé commivtees of the evening were: Floor comnmittee, white badge—Joe Richey, chairman: Hal Stapp, Len Harbach, Ben Apple, Jim Davis. usic committoe, badge—John S Woaver, chairman; Charles Clark, C. C. Lindsay, A. J. Gillispie. Invitation Committeo—H. 8. Ames, chair- man, Des Moines. O. W. Hazard, ¥, IS Huley, A. L. Christy, Des Moines: L Garoutte, Lincoln, Nob.; Council Bluffs; T, I £, . Downing, Mars man, Muscatino; John C. Petty, Sioux Falls, 8.'D. Conkling, Carroll; Carl wn; J. M. French, Hinsdale, Newton; rt 5 L. N. Gilman obeck, Omaha, D Toosa; L. S. Parsons, vers, Ottumwa. Reception committee, blue badge—W. F. Mitehell, chairman; M. V. Blackburn, W. k Wilson, 1. Ricgelman, J. L. Wheeler,"” H.' B. Shepard, William H. Smith, A, D. Crain, O. H. Cascheer, 5. H. Fox, E. C. Evans, A B. Waite, D. B, Drown, William A. Meyer, A. L. Olnistead, Georgs Hultz, D, L. Manstleld. The business meeting of the association oo~ yesterday. In the morning the exe -d accepted the applications of 230 traveling men for membership and settled with Secrotary Ames. At the afternoon moeting there were bevween 20 and 300 trav- eling mon present. Chairman Hedge delivered the an- pual address which was brief. He re- forred to tho progress made and the prospects for the future. Among the recommendations for future work he sald that all should unito in_ efforts to secure 5,000 mile ticket good upon all_tho westerc. rifronds; the committeo should secure an appropriato badge so that members may Inow each other at & glances Ho admonished all the boys to return the favors shown the excursionists at Denver last June. Tho treasurer’s roport by O, W. Hazzard showed §002.77 in the treasury. Secretary Ames’s report was read. It showed losscs by death during the year, 4; admitted to membership during ‘the ' yoar, 743, a death by accident during ‘ten years. H. Riogelman, chairman of the auditing committee, reported all the books in good order and the membership as 1,817, and as chairman of the committee on ho re- vted that L. W. Giroutte of Lincoln, Neb., ind secured 276 n W. D. Ellsworth of Des Moines, 88; Webb Hultz, Chariton, 64, and I, E. Haley, Des Moines, 58, and others #less number. Jotu M. Coffman mado the presentation speeches, which with the respouses were jolly and’ wholesouled. The prizes were two fne grips and a gent’s toilet case. On motion the rules were suspended and the convention proceeded to the election of oficers, Fred W. Mitchell of Des Moines was_chosen president by a full vote. L. W. Garvutle of Lincoln, Neb., was chosen vice-president without opposition. There had been quite an anti-convention contest for the office of secrctary, but the first baliot re- sultedin the election of J. E. Haloy of this city, the vote standing: Haley 132, Hayes 56 Sha'Ames 0. O, W. Huzard was re-eloctod treasurer, and the following board of direc- tors sclected: G. G. Harrison, F. O. Abel, 0. l, Caseheer, Fred 8. Thompson, 1, H. Fox, Frank Holmes Relgelmann, T. M. Langdon, W. A. Meyerand H. S. Ames. The indemnity for aceident benefit w raised from $15 per week for ton weels to per weelk for twenty-six w o the insurance on a ls lished aceident insurance companies of the country. The meeting has been the most successful ever held, and there is a general determination to try and incroase the mem- Dbership to double the present number withia the next year. pink Hultz, 1red i 1. Schmidt, Burlin Keokuk; Charles ans Harbach, Daven- Charles O. Wray, Oska- Waterloo: G.'F. Sil- A Traveler's Sermon, At Beatrico on Sunday last A. C. Colton, a traveling man, delivered an address to his follow commercial tourists at the Young Men's Christian assoclation rooms of which & brief synopsis is appended: You are uot invited hore today because you are considored worse than any other class of effort on our part in your behalf, but because you are just as good as any class of business men {n tho world. The class of men now on the road selling Koods in the west are as bright, energetic and capable business men as one can find en- gaged in mercantile pursuits in any of our thriving vities and towns in the country, and thay are just as good morally as these same local business men would be ifthey were away from the restraints o home and home fnfluences. The cares and trials of the commercial travelor are as great as are those that como to the merchantand banker, but these men buve a refuge, a home to go to after the per- plexing cares of the duy, and there he can find sympathy and love, The companionshiv of wife and loved ones dispels his_cares and makes him forget his troubles., Not so the commercial travelor: he | has perhaps labored hard all day, and tray- eled u greater portion of the night previous, and as he plods his way to tho botel, he may haveno ordersto send to his employers to show for his day's work. Itis with nolight heart that he drops into his chairin the cheerless hotel office to rest and think over the disappointments of the day. To the outside world who only see the ex- terior side of a traveler's life, it seems one full of eas? und pleasure. He is usually such & jolly, good natured fellow that you naturally infer thut his whole life is one round of gaiety, Ho has schooled himself to this bo- cause he must be pleasant and affable if he would succced in business, his iuner life is known only to himself aud those most in- timately associated with him. Many & traveling man in Nebraska, today, no doubt, has been long weeks and even mouths from home and loved ones, verhaps somwo of them have tidings from home that the dear futher, motfer, wife or child are sick, and that their présence av the sick , eouch is sudly needed, but busincss demands keop them & -{. and the heart longings are smothered in a long affectionate letter home, Ihave had such an experience and doubt- Jess someof you have. But & few months ago onaolourm‘ traveling men, while on_the rosd, received the terrible news that his Httle child was barned to death in & barn where it was play- ing. Littlodid that father think when he kissed the llttle ono at runm and went out 1o battlo with the world for his dally bromd, that it was the last kiss, and that the shadow of death would cross his threshhold before bis return, Litle we know of what may come upon our homes to casta shadow that will darken it for all time, as wo take our grip and put outinto the business world. r A considerablo number of the commercial travelers are young and single man, and they especially neéd companionship among you. Many of thom are new in the business and meet with sharp competition from the older and more experienced men in their line and consequently way feel discoiraged at times and need a word of sympathy and encourage- ment, I always feel sympathy for a young man just entering upon the lifeot a commercial trayeler. Jompanions of the grip, in behalf of the Beatrice Young Men's Christian association, Tinvite youto make these rooms your home whenover you can do so. You will be wel- come always. Vou will find here magazines, daily papers and a library of choice books all of which are freeto you. 3 You will herenieet with companionship that is refined and elevating, Should any of you desire to lead & bevter life—which we hope you mas—you will hero find help and sympathy from many who have sought and “found the pearl of great price.” The Young Men's Christian association noeds your help and your influence, Tt is'in your power todo a good work by helping to make others better. Your occu- pation brings you incoutact with a_great many peovle, andyou can help _to mako tho aim and objects of the Young Men's Chris- tlan association better understood by the masses. A New Swindle. A commercial travoler who solls fountain pens said yesterday : “T'ne latest swindle is accomplished by means of adouble fountain pen, one end filled with good ink. the other with ink that fades away in a day ortwo. The sharper's plan is to call on farmers or others, make a trade soadvantageous to them that they are willing to agree to it, write the contract or agreernent with the ink that fades, then manage so that the victim signs it with the ink that lasts. Then, in a few days, they have the name on a sheet of blank paper, on which any sort of & note can he written.” . Samples. 3. W. Cook left Saturday for St. Louis for a few dayson business. M, Fred A. Wilson, who has been work- ing the bauks west of the river for the John Morris company of Chicago for five years past has seveved his connection with that houso and is now in_the field for Gibson, Mil- ler & Richardson of Omaha. SR So say woallof us! Salvation ofl is the greatest cure on carth for pain. Price only 2 cents. Gentlemen need notwear gloves at dinner partics, thut is, if theydon't wear clean ones; but under all circumstances they must Dr. Bull's cough syrup when they geta or soro throat. A FIVE-HOUR BATTL After Ninety Rounds Daly and White Make & Draw. The feathor-weight battle between Danny Daly of Bangor, Me., and Tominy White, the Chicago board of trade protege, which took place under the auspices of the Magle City club at Gormania hall, South Omaha, Satur- day night, was ono of the longest feather- weight fights on record. The two men step- ped to the ring at 10 o'clock sharp, and from that hour on until 8:30 in the morning they futilely struggled for supremacy. Both men were superbly esquired, Daly by Pat Allen and Ed Rothery, and White by Harry Gilmore and Ned Crane, and being in porfect fighting fig, and evenly matched, a long contest was inevitable. It soon became evident that victory dopended eithior upon a charice blow or upon the superior endurance of_ono man or thoother, ‘White, who is a slender youth of the grey- hound order, was in the fullest flush of health and strength and gavea rare exhibition of the brauties of the Delsartiun movement. Not @ whit_behind him, how- ever, was the doughty little downcaster. He is as staunch and well.trigged outas any man in his cluss in tho country, with stocky legs and arms and a torso fairly corrugated with usclez. He wore & look throughout that seemed to say, “Well, the best. ho can ever do is to make s draw of this.” White, it must be understood, had the ad- vantage of height and reach, and throe- quarters of a pound the best of it in weight, and was espected to do Danny at a jog. As round after round was reeled off, However, with no marks of punishment marring visago or body of cither man, and as at each suc- cessive call Dily stepped up apparently fresher than ever, the idol of the Windy city's board of trade realized that he had met a foeman worthy of all his brains ana muscle, all his science and skill, and that he must gruard himself well or succumb to the stocky little New Englinder himself. White, uaturally enough, was the ag- gressor, but_inall of his repeated vushes ho failed to lund a singlo offective blow, but re- ceived instead & couple of cross-counters from Daly that reminded him more thun ever that there were two of them *‘in it.” “Tho fight finally simmered down to a harm- less exhibition of how notto get hit, both men exemplifying all its boauties with a suc- coss that was more monotonous than refr - ing. - Ttwas long abour 8 oclock 1n the morning anathe men had been fighting, or fiddling, vather, steadily for over five lours, with g evidentes of i battle ol han an abraded cheek bone sustained b cand @ slightly slashed lip for Mr. White, when Referco Wilson held ashort re informing the men that they could have just ten mmore rounds in which to settlo thequestion of supremacy, and if this had not been accom- plished iu that time he would call it a dvay, Aud a draw it was, mucl to the disappoint- ment of the very large and very sleepy crowd in attendance. Yet it was agreat battle, and there wereno grounds for dissatisfaction, as both men did their level best to win the purse, although in the majority of the rounds there wasu't a blow struck. e The harsh, drastic purgatives, oncedeemed 80 indispensable, hivo given plice tomilder and more skillfully prepared laxatives; hence the great and growing demand for Ayers Pills. _ Physicians everywnere recommend thom for costiveness, indigestion and liver complaints. ————— MHORIUARY. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creigh- ton was clouded in deepest sorrow vesterday by the death of their little three-year-old Aaughter Lucretia, carriodaway after a short iilness by diphtheria, The memory of this sweot-faced cbild will “like the perfure of roso leaves” long remain with those who wese familiar with the loving ways and her attractive baby manner. She possessed a wonderful mind and a disposition of loveli- ness that endeared her to all. Though her 1ife was spanned 1.¥ three short years, they were years 50 full of interesting, childish in cident that mot only will pavents and rela- tives miss their afectionate little one, but hosts of fricnds who daily saw their beauti- fulbaby friend, and enjoyed her innocent prattle, will be deeply grieved and sadly ro- alize the truth of the words, “‘death carries in bis arms the sweelest blossoms of earthly hopes.” Pl ol How to Choose a Oollege. ¥riendly advice to young men on_ this sub- ject will be contrivutel to the forthcoming volume of The Youtl's Companion by Presi- dent Seth Low of Columbia, ex-President Andrew . White of Cornell, President Mer- :ll K. Gates of Amberst, and Prof. Goldwin Smith, _— Kuights of Honor. Omaha lodge, No. 829, Knights of Honor, held its regular session Monday night, at which the following officers were clected: Past dictator, Johu W. McCune; dlctator, George U. Whitlock; vice dictator, Walter M. Carter; nssistunt dictator, B. A. Par- melee; reporter, William R. Mathis; financial reporter, James B. Bumer; _treasurer, Thomas Falconer; guide, H. F, Cooley; chaplain, C. J, Mentor; gnn‘dh, C.J. Elle- g sentinel, C. L. Fritscher. Trusteos, r, James Neville, Dr. E. H. Hoffmann, Josoph I, Sheeley. THE RUSSIAN JEW. Rabdbi Rosenan's Plan for Amelorats ing His Condition. A large audience gathered at the temple of Ksrael last Friday night tohear Rabbl Rosenau deliver his discoursoupon the subject,*‘What Can We Do for the Russian Jews!” His renarks were substantially as follow: “Sympathy s one of the graad elements of human nature, and is domonstrated in va- 008 ways and undge many ciroumstances. “Oftimes when Shers are happy we smile with them; when others rejoice wo rejoice with them; when others are unsuccessful we share their despondency, and when others weep wo sbhed tears of sorrow with them, But itis not always necessary to come in contaet with the unfortunate to have that noble fecling of sympathy aroused in our hearts. Weo can lear, we can read, and the fpressions thus formed will arouse (he feeclligs of sympathy as uickly as though we were eyo-witnesses to the oceurrences, “Where can you find a man or woman who has carefully read the pages of Jowish his- tory who has not shed tears when the atroci- ties committed against our people have been correctly portiayed! Take the mgyptian bis- tories, and you will hnd them full of accounts when men haye been thrown upon the ground and brutally lashed for expressing their re- ligious beliefs, It s on account of thesa acts of cruelty that our hearts bleed forour suf- fering people. “In these same histories wo read that there was o determined effort to persecute the Jow- ish people and root them from the face of the earth. Such things cause our hearts to bleed for our beloved people, We read of the or- ders compelling tho Jews to fall down and worship tho _idols, all of which causes our hearts to bleed when wo realize the sufferings thatour :lu-lu\-ea people have been compelled to en- ure. “But let us come nearer to the present date, Hosts of armies were sent against our peo- P theit temples were torn down and bul- ocks put upon the altar; our people were taken captives and carried away to Rome, where many of them were sacrificed for their adherancy “to their relicious faith. This causes our hearts to bleed for our ancient beloved people. We vead of men and women who were slaughtered simply because they believed in the teachings of Mosns, and our hearts bleed as we think of the awful pers. cutions that our beloved people were com- pelled to endure. “Let us fora moment consider tho reign of Isabellaof Spain. Her edict went forth, ban- ishing to starvation and death all of our pe ple who differed with her in religious view: The problem that is before us is, what can wedo to help our sufferiugand persecuted people of the present dayi “Let us take the Jowish people of Russia and we fina that the young men and women who are of the Jewish faith are not allowed the privileges of the institutions of leaming ; they may be capable and possess all of the qualifications, but they are denied admission tothe University of St Petersburg merely because they are the people of Is They are sent back to their homes in disgrac This is not all. Our people are hunted down and the most exhorbitant taxes ave levied againstthem, Men are not only taxed on the they own, but they are compelled to xes upon the necessaries of 1ifo, and 1t is no uncommon sight to see families driven from their homes, out into the cold world, because they are unable to pay the tax levied upon them. Our people are forbidden to own property, and they are forbidden to leave the country where thoy are so cruelly oppressed. 1f they should by ~chance manage toget away, they are followed, their property confiscated, and in many instauces they forfeit their livés to pay tho penalty. “The czar of Russia prants franchises to the Buddhist who will make his home in that land, but not to our people, and by this course the Russian Jew is keot down and forced to spend his life in idleness. “The other day I read of a Russian official who was anxious to have a fou] and filthy sewer cleaned withont incurring any ex- pense to the government. He knew that hundreds of Jewish families wero starving, and going to the sewer he commenced an examingtion. In a& short time a large niaber of the poor Jews congregated about him and asked him why he was 50 intently gazing hito the sewer. He explained that he had lost avaluable jewel and would give £25to the man who would find thegem. These men thought of their starving chillren at home, and going down into the mud they soon had the sewer clean- ed, while the official laughed at the trick he had invented to save the expense that would have been incurred had he hired the work performed. Thus are Jows treated in Russia. “What canwe do for the Russian Jews! “I'nere are wmany solutions of this prob- lem and each is advocated by men of ability. Some assert that the duty of these people is to fight, and by might and main gain their religious and civil liberty. But how cruel! Others again propese another solution, They say thotevery press, every pulpit and every legislature in the civilized world should send addresses to the cur, osking that these people be : « “Noother [Weekly Paper gives 30 large a Fariey of Instrustive and Entertaining Matter af #0 low a price” Announcements for 1891 — Continued. The Publishers will be pleased to send the Full Prospectus of The Companion and Specimen Copies to any address, Serial Stories of Adwventure. westdes the Five Serial Stories previously announced there will be given the following Serial Stories of Adventure, Finely Tllustrateds The Captain of the Kittiewink: An exciting and amusing Yachting Story; by Herbert D. Ward, At Los Valles Grandes: A fine Story of Army Adventure on the Frontier; by Gapt. C. A. Curtis, U. S. A A Prairie Catamaran: The Winter Recreations and Adventures of a Settler; by Palmer F. Jadwin, Out with an Apple Evaporator: by the author of “A Botanist’s Predicaments,” Wilhelmina Sparks. Chief Justice Coleridge. - Lord Coleridge, Chief Justice of England, will contribute an Article entitled SUCCESS AT THE BAR, OR INCIDENTS IN THE Livis OF FAMOUS LAWYERS. Sir Morell Mackenzie, the Eminent Surgeon who attended the late Emperor Frederick, will contribute Three Papers, entitled INCIDENTS IN THE LIVES OF FAMOUS SURGRONS, Popular and Scientific. ° Queer Bait for Trout: An amusing Incident, by the Naturalist of the Wheeler Expedition, Have we Two Brains? A curious Question answered, by ‘William A. Hammond, M. D. The Gulf Stream: A popular Explanation of its Phenomena; by Lieut. J. E. Pillsbury, U.S. N, A Terrible Vegetarian: The Story of a Gorilla. Full of thrilling Tncidents, by * W. C. Van Elten, The Wonders of Modern Surgery; by the Curator of the Army and Navy Museum, Dr. John S. Billings, U. S. A, The Trappers and Hunters of the Insect Tribes: Fascinating Natural History Papers; by Dr. H. C. McCook. The Cirl with a Taste for Music. How can She make the most of Her Voice ? A Remarkable Series of Papers, written expressly for Titi CoMPANION by the following Famous Singers: Wadame Albani, Miss EmmaJuch. Miss Emma Nevada. Thrown on Her Own Resources. What can a Girl of Sixteen Years do? A Series of Four practical and helpful Articles, which will prove suggestive and valuable to all Girls; by Amella E. Barr. ‘‘Jenny June.” ‘“‘Marion Harland.'* Mary A. Livermoro. Valuable Miscellaneous Articles. How I Write my Novels; by Walter esant, Girls in Journalism: A useful paper; by Jeannette L. Gilder. “How English Elections are Managed; by Justin McCarthy, M. P. How 10 Read and What to Read: Three Papers; by Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott. Young Princesses I have mett A delightful paper; by Mrs. M. E. W. Sherwood. Studio Life in London: Personal expetiences, narrated by W. P. Frith, R. A, Tales Told to Me at a Ranch Fireside by Pioncer Phinsmen; by Theodore Roosevelt, Miss Marlo Van Zandt. Madame Lillian Nordica. Short Adventure Stories. Eagles® Eggs; by Tracked by Blue Jays; by A Brave Struggle for Life; by On the 0ld Drovers’ Trail; by My Neighbor's Tamed Crow; by Madagascar Jack: A whaling adventure; by Short Science Papers. Lightning Rods; by C. G. Valentine, Attacked by Water Tigers; by Anson Burrill, Moths; How to Exterminate them; by Henristta F. Green, Curiosities at the Smithsonian; by Geo. H. Payson, Locust Devastations in the West: by the Chief Government Entomologist, Entertaining and Instructive. Reminiscences of Famous Violinists; by A Yacht Cruise in Norway; by a Daughter of the Duke of Argyll, Tricks of Indian Jugglers, in which some Extraordinary Things are fully explained; by The Mate of a Sandal-wood Trader: Adventures among the South Sea Cannibals; by The Bridge-builders: The Men who build and repair the great Railway Bridges; by A Smackman's Life on the North Sea, and the Story of a great Snow Storm: by Signalling by Heliograph. Trapped by a Phonograph. The Sirens of Modern Coasts; by Harry S. Dorr. H. C. Mercer. Henry B. Gould, Mortimer Hendricks. Sara E. Parkhurst, Cephas N. Watkins. . Charles V. Riley. Julius Eichberg. Lady Constance Campbell. Richard Hodgsen. Capt. C. W. Hennedyn George P. Lathrop. James Runciman. Edward C. Yates. Jules Verne's Boyhood. This Captivating Romancer has given TiE COMPANION an account of his own Boyhood, telling how he became a Story-Writer. I Freg t Stories by Railway Men. John Swinton's Last Ride; by A Wild Ride on a “Special;” by ‘Theodore Voorhees. New Subseribers who send $1.75 now, will receive the paper to January 1, 1891, FREE, and for a full year from that date. This Offer includes the Christmas and New Year’s Double Hollday Numbers and all the Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Specimen Copies and Full Prospectus sent Free. Please Mention this Paper. Address, Ja“" 1 891 i THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. Send mgfk, Post-office Order, or Registered Letter at our risk. Benjamin Norton. in extent, Is 8500 square milos. “When the temperature is 822 or lowe, fallsof 142, 13>, or even 10> are sone- times highly important. Whon temperot falls of this kind are expected a forecast izl be made giving the anticipated miniuuza allowed the same rights as bis favored sub- jects. But Iask you, what effoct would let- ters or addresses have upon the czart What would he carof mighty “T'o my mmd the solution of this and Korpluxlng roblen is emigration, assisted by the people of other nations. There are many countries where they would be received inopen arms. Let them go back to Pales- tiue or let them come to our blessed United States, where the laws of the government provide thatall men may worship according tothe dictates of their own minas, But, again aquestion arses, 1s it practical to bring these Russian paupers to this country! Ttis truo tuat many of them would pau- pers, but T would organize atevery port so- cieties, the duties of which shouldbe to found schools where the peoplo could learn trades, thus enabling them to® become self- supporting. The expense would enormous, but A tax could be levied upon the Fenplu to keep up these institutions of learning. “I believe that this is the concern of every pressand every pulpit, and [ believe that a a tematic plan should be adopted to help t suffering Jews. Theywill not be a det riment to the country, for by associating with better people they will soon become elovated tothe standard possessed oy the American and German Jews of the present day. “The idea may seem Bellamyistic to some, but it is practical, and this great soeiety cau be formed to help the 4,000,000 Jews who today are starving in Russia, and it is the duty of every man and every woman to put forth an effort 1o relieve tho persocutions of these people.”” —_— In Holland, Mich., C. J. Doesburyil pub lishes the News, and 'In_its columns strongly recommends Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for coughs, colds, sorethroat, catarrh and asthma, s COLD-WAVE SIGNALS. How They are Hereafter to be Regu- lated in this Country. With a view to lessening the number of ugold-wave" warnings and confining thern to the more pronounced cases, thus giving the displays of signals groater prominence, Gen- oral A, 'W. Greely, chief of the weather bureay, has issued a bulletin of instructions outlining the plan to pur- sued in the future in issuing warnings of the approach of cold-waves and in issuing forecasts of anticipated sharp falls in temperature, which maynot be of suf. clent soverity to warrant the display of the teold-wave signal,” The plan, as given, is as follows: “Warn. ings of cold waves and other temperature falls are issued from the signal office at Washington when it is expected that they will be so sudden and sharpas to materially interfere with the comfort of the community or cause dumage to material interests. A m)d wave, in general torms, is defined to be # fall in temperature, over an extensive ares, of 202 in twenty-four, or 2 in {orty-eight hours, and to the freczimg point or bolow, Warnings of cold waves are issued when it 1s expected that the erea affected will exceed 100,000 square miles in extent, and in well-defined cases for alosser area. In the past ten years there have been 021 instances in which tempevature falls of 20= in 24 hours have occurred over arcas ex- ceeding 50,000 square miles in extont, and 150 cases in which the area was between 50,000 and 100,000 square miles. The arcas of tem- perature falls of 20= or over are often of very great extent, sometimes exceeding 1,000,000 square miles. The average extent of these areas, including all above 50,000 square miles in extont, is 287,000 square miles, The aver- age are of 2= falls, inctuding only such cold waves as exceed 100,000 squere miles ADWAY" Y PILLS:N THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Oures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,Nery- ous Discases. Lioss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigos- tion, Billousness, Fever, Piles, Etc, and renders the system less liable to con- tract diseass. DYSPEPSIA. RADWAY'S PTLLS aroa cure for tals coniplaint. They tone up_the Internal sceretions to nealthy adtion, restore strength to the stomaceh, and enablé it u)‘perfi m its function.. yolriceso a box. Sold by il dragglsts, or mallod by RADWAY & CO., 82 Warren Stroet, New KEEP WARM BY USING AROUND YOUR WINDOWS AND DOORS A WEATHER STRIP ‘Which S8aves Ten Times its Cost in the Fuel it Will Save. Old Clothes Wringers Repa..'ed A New Rubber Put on ina Few Minutes for Only $1 Each. Keep YourBodies Warm e —BY WEARING—- and nouralely, ner vousness and diseses of the siom. Artics and Mackintoshes or Rubber Goats, | §| i —BUY THE BEST GOODS AT-— b 0% OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. teumperatures, and the plices where ex pacied. “irom October Lto April 1, if & fall of &= or more is expected, and the 'minimum tom- perture or extent of territory covered by the fall will hardly be such 8 to justify & display of cold-wave sigials, » warning, set- ting forth the anticipated fall of temperature and the locolities, Will be inserted in the regular forocasts, and sent, by special mes- sage tothe signal service stations therein specified, ¥; “In tho state of Florids, and in a strip of country 100 miles wide fromthe gulf coist, in the states of Alsbams, Mississippi, Louis- iana and Texas, and along the Pacilic _coist, sudden changes of temperaturo will be an- nounced in_tho general forocasts, and cold- wave_wirnings will bo repliced’ by frost warning, and thofag_(Whito with a black square in'tho center) will be known as the frost warning flag, and will be displived whenever it isanticipated a damaging frost will occur. By @ damaging frost is meant oo thatwould be injurious to the principal crops o othor materill interests in the vioinity whero tho flag is displayed. This will vary in (ifferent sections, Tho same de- greo of cold, for instance, which might be disastrous to tobacco in Kentucky might cause no damige whatever to growing crops in another section. At sigual servicostations outsido of what is designated ms the frost warning district (Florids, the gull coast, and the Pacific const) the cold wave flag will be displayed us 1rost warning flagin - tho early autamn and late spring when the oncurrence of a damag- ing frost is anticipated.” et AL The correctness of the maxim “nothing sucededs like success’ I3 well exemplified in Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The most successful combination of alteratives and tonics, it al- ways succeeds in curingdiseses of the blood, and hence its wonderful popularity, g VY THE SPECIALIST. More than 15 years' experience in the treatmentot PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure gnarantoed 1n 3 to five days without tholoss ofian hour's time. STRICTURE Permanently eured without pain or Instrumer utting; 0o dilaing. The most romurkabie known o modorn sclence. Write for SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO BO DAYS. Dr. MoGrew's treatment for this terriblo blood dis- b pronounced the most powerful and over discoverad for the absolute I1is success with this disense has never been equalled. A complote CURE GUAMYE ANTEED, Write for circulars, LOST MANHOOD And all weakness of the sexual Organs, NOTYOuUsTOsS, timidity and despondency absolutely Gured. Tho ra lief 1y immediate and complete. SKIN DISEASES, Catarrl attsm, and all diseas liver, kidneys and bladder permanently cured Poace Congrass Delegates. PaiuapeLrira OFFIR oF THE CREISTIAN AKBITRATION AND PEACE SOCIRTY, 810 CuEST- ~Nur Smeer, No. 23, 18%0.—- To the Clegymen ofthe United States: The following gentle- men were our delegates from the United States to tho Universal Peace congress, held o . No Instramonts; ) LADIES PROM 270 4 ONLY. DR. McGREW'’S marvelous succoss has won for him s reputation which 15 truly national In charactor, and his grost army of patients roschos from tha At t the Pacitie. The Doctor s & gradunto of "iREGULAIR" medieino and has hind lonitand eareful experionee in hospital practice, nod 13 clwssed among the lewding specialiate in modern sclonca, Treatment by corre- spondence. Write for clroulars about cach of the above diseases, PILER. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts D.D.,, Washingten, . C. Rev. BEdward Baiglin, D. D. Brooklyn. Rev. W. A. Canpbell, D, ., Ricbmond, Y Mayor W, Taylor Ellyson, Richmond, Va. Mr. John P, Brangh, Richnond, Va. President Isaac Sharpless, Haverford col- 1008 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, loge. lev. Julis B. Grammer, D, D., Balti- - more. g o Kov. W. U, Murkland§ D. D., Baltimore, | SU0day which commemorates the Birth ot of which is conditioned upon the raising of Mr. Richmond C, Morse, New York. the Princo of Peacel the entire amount. There are two subscrip- Mr. James Wood, New York. Rev. Philip S. Moxom, D. D., Boston, Mr. Jumes H. Chase, trovidence, President Benjamin F'. Trueblood, Penn Collego, Ta. And the undersigned; The congress recommended the observance of the third SBunday in December each year as peace Sunday throughout the world. At ameeting of the board, held November 12, it was resolvedto request wou, through the press, if consistent with vour sense of duty wd propristy, 1000 all it your powor to- wards securlig the general chservance of this third Sunday an Lecember us peace Sunday, and also to present this momentous mat- ter, In whatever wisest, both before your church aud your Sunday school” The Congre- gotional and Baptists Unins of England bave accepted the proposal, and, so far as possible, their ministers will preach in refer- euce to Peace on that duy. Whatday can be more appropriate for this purpose than the wiy you deem We possess much valuable literature on this great subject which we will gladly furn- ish to those who ask for it. Giko. Daxa BoArDIAN President. J. B. Woon, Seoretary. il L AR Ralsing the Debt. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Young Men's Christian association was held Friday night inthe Airectors' room. There were preseut of the board President Fleming, and Messrs. Phil- Lippt, doplin, Williamson, Van Aernam, Rus- sell, Schermerhorn and McCulloch; also Soc- retary C. K. Ober, and Secretaries Hazclton and Heisenbuttal. The matter of special consideration naturally, was the financial sitoation, The report submitted by Mr. Ober, chiirman of the special financo com- oy showed 48 o result of the first ten canvass, subscriptions of §2,600, $550 tions included in this of #23, each conditioned upon the securing of two more of equal amount. © All the members of tho board are business and professional men and their timo to give to the canvass is so limited that Messrs. Ober and Nast have been obliged to losc u couple of days iu_the work in the attempt to find someone who could sacrifice business long enough W join thew, It is thought that had ot this time been lost the subscriptious would have reached several hundred dollars more. Mr. Ober stated as follows: *We ought to foel encouraged and that by porso vering a couple or three weeks longer the matter will be settled and the entive amount Il be subscribed. He added: *“There will aspecial meeting of the copmittes next onday evening at the assoeiation building and any person able and willing to ussist in the canvass, whothe: a member of the board or of the association is invited to be present.” phesivatiotorhl sorall Dr. Birney cures catarrn, Boe bldg. Entranceoa olthar strods. FOR MEN ONLY MAGIC CURE £grfiozs% or FATLING MAN 0D General und - NEK- VOUS DERILITY, Weak of Body and cfeots of Krrors or cxcessesin O1d or sble MANIGOD fully re- st CYery Ccase o money refunded. Samplo course, five days' treat- went, 813 full course, 8. Seouroly sealed from Uservation. Cook Remody Co.” Omuha, Neb Uftice Cor. 1.th and Dodge 8t o g f s e st Gt oltae BRIS MEDICAL ..mnlml.l"?i