Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1892, Page 5

MODERN KNIGHTS ERRANT. Nineteenth Cantury Orusaders and Their Transcontinental Trip. EASTFRN EDITORS IN THE GREAT WEST. Omaha's W pme to the Delegates of the International League of Press Clubs ts of the Visitors Iy Expressed, terday Omaha was being inspected by Byes trained to notico tho details in the make- up of men and things; to weigh the outward seoming of city, county and state govern ments; to draw analytical couclusions from tho miles of paving, curbing, gutoring, Btreet car facilities, and the thousand and one features of metropolitan life to which Yhair attention was calied. The city was in the hands of ajolly party of xoursionists, representatives of various ress clubs throughout the states, enroute to he irst annual meeting of the International Loague of Press Clubs, which convonns at * 'San Francisco January 14 Tho personnel of the party shows names - Mamous in the world of letters; mon and women whose brains have brought them mors # than the usual homago vouchsafed people in these latter contury days, mon and women who have done much to elovate thelr kind, and who have brightened the hum-drum of ‘he world with bits of philosophy, words of wisdom aud clever sallies of gwit which will live long after the writers have joiced their confeves on the other side of the styx Atan early hour yesterday morning Mr. George West, city ent of the North western railwa rkins of the Ameri- can Pross association and a representative of Tur Ber went out to moot the special train which convoyed the delogates to the anuual meeting of press clubs from Chicago to this city. ‘T'he ride out, while uneventfal, was some- what varied by the delegation being per- mitted to occupy the cabof engine No. 50 from Dow City to_West Side, where the specinl train on the Northwestern was met. "There is something exciting in riding on an engine, especially as it was in charge of Fu- gineer F'r nk Benjamin and Fireman William A. McDowell, for'the sense of security was paramount to the thought that something might happen with such novices on boart who never drove anything but a No. 2 Fu since boyhoo t Met a Handsome Train, At Wost Side the special train was met by the delegation sent out by the Omaha P clubto meet the membvers of the W Jeague, and the ride into Omaba was full of incidents which will furuish excellent ma- torlal for bright letters to the various jour- nals represented. The train, which was in charge of Mr. drews of the Northwestern from Chicaro, Phit Pickering, the veteran engineer, having the safoty of tho pussengers in his Keepiug, consisting of six vestibuled coaches each bearing on its lotter boards the inscription, “luternational League of Press Clubs.” In addition to these coaches there was a buffot smoker, a dining car, a compsrtment car and three sleepers with staterooms, furnished b the Wagner company. There wae also a bath room and a barber i shop aboard tae train, besides a stenographer and typewriter. whose solo mission was to Dlease the delegates aboard. Not content with the perfection of these arrangements, the teain was under the per- sonal supervision ot M. C. Roach, general superintendent of the New York Central, as far as Chicago; W. H. Underwood, eastern passenger agent of the Michigan ' Central. who came on with the excursion as far as the World’s Fair eity: C. L. Leonoti had charge of the comissary part of the tour on the part of the Wagner Palace Car company J.C. Yager, division superintendent of the Wagner Polace Car company, who will stay by the train until it returns to ‘the point of beginning, and W. B, Jerome. general west- ern agent of the New York Central, whose personal business it was to see that this magnificent train was turned over this point in good condition to the Union Pacirie, Which assumed respousibility out of Omaha. The run from We: ide to the metropolis of Nebraska was without incident, except that Marshall P. Wilder, as he had until 1 o'clock the night previous, entertained the male members of the party with story aftor story, showing what a wonderful insight he had iuto the little things which go to make up the daily lives of the population of the states. Met Them in Omaha, Upon schedule time the train pulled into ' Omaha, the engine furnishing tho motive. power to the truin being the first Northwest- orn locomotive to cross the Union Pacific bridge. At_the station the train_was boardad by ‘Mr. Rosewater, Mr, Akin, Mr. Maupin of the apecial committee of the Press club in addi- tion to a delegation from the Board of T'rade, composed of Mr. Max Moyer, Mr. C. F. Good~ man, Mr. George Nattinger, Socretary Nason and others. Previous to taking carriages to Tur Bre building, where the reception of the tourists was to take place, a meeting of the league was held with Mr. T. J. Keenan, presidentof the league, in the chair, at which time the itinorary of the tour was somewhat changed, the organization deciding to return via Kan- sus City and St. Louis instead of Chicago as vreviously provided for, which will land the delegates iu New York about Jaunu- ary 30 At Tue Bre building a number of the active workers upon the daily und weekly papers wero congrogated to extend hospitd ble - reetings to the visiting press men and women. 1 Them Heartily, After a short period of mutual interchange of greetings Mr. Rosowater, editor of Tite Bk, ascended the steps in the court of the + puilumg and extended to the visitors a bhearty welcome to Omaha. He spoke of the weneral lack of detailed knowledge in the east of western affairs. Omabha's growth from the outpost of civilization thirty years ago to the midway metropolis of today was roferred to as au evidence of the mighty energy und force of the people of the west. ‘When the fire proof building for the New York Tribune was projected it was looked upon as so extremely chimerical that many avestioned the sanity of the projector. But now he had the plousure of welcoming thom to a fire proof building which covered 4,000 square feet wore than the Tribune building, and, so far as ground space goes, is today tho largest newspaper building in the world. ‘This shows the growth of the western news- ) paper. “We may have built beyond the re- uirements,” said Mr. Rosewater, ‘‘but 1 think not. The constant growth of this city and thoe great west justifies the erection of this struoture as a permanent home for Tir Bee.'t He thanked the delegates for the call. In bebalf of the Boura of Trade, Secretar; Nason axtended the freedom of the city to he ladies and gentiewen composing tho In- ternational League of Press Clubs. He stated that Omabi was the gateway between the commerce of the east and the products of the west. He told of Omaha's ereatness as p agricultural center and gayo statistics to show the importaut position which the Gate City ooccupied in the commeroial g % closing with the followiug thought: **We hopo you will carry away pleasing recol- lections of our city and its institutions aud that your journey through our state aud visit to other cities wost will unfold to vou the immense resourcos which will sustain the great population that will accumulate here in the years to come, but afford ample means for your individual pleasure and enjoyment and that you will enjoy a safe return to your several homes,” Miss Kute Fleld's Response. For the International League of Press clubs Miss Kato Fiold, editor of Kate T 1N, Whea Baby was sick, we gave ler Castoria, Pn'F Whes she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When sho became Miss, she clung to Castaria, When she had Chikiren, she gave thew Castoria, Fisld's Washington, was prossed into service for a response to these welcoming spesches, Miss Flield said Aadies and Gontlemen— Really | am afraid this is taking advantage of an un- protected female, but as I have so many pro- tectors in this party, my fears are probably mistaken irat, let me thack ~ Mr. Rosewater, the Do of Trude and the other lemen wbho have extended to us such a ial welcome. [ can do this, likely, better than any of the rost of you, because this is not my first visit to Omaha and my first acquaintance with Mr. Rosewater, “1 was fi'st In Omaba in yon must take my word when I tell you that it has been born awain since those days. Nevor have [ seen such growih. such tremendous advancement, with but the single excention of Chi oa and if I were called upon to bestow soubriquet upon this beautiful metropolis, it would be the ‘Chi- cago of the kies.” You all see what an object-lesson in this magnificent building—the wost teaches the east, and it_can be truth- fully said that Chicago, St. Pauland Omaha make the finest exhiovition of press buildings in the United States, and this, I say, is the finest. building in Omaba, There 1s not a dark room in it, but if you knew Mr. Rose- water as well as I do, this would not surpriso - you in the loast. Ho. 13 n man of tremendous force, and I would advise you if you want to get anytiing out of Nobraska to make friends with Mr. osowater. That it is what I did when | wanted to interesty Nobrasga in the great scheme of free art, and before I get through | expect to getavery representative in congrass my side, not s0 much on my account, Now- er, us on Mr. Rosowater's, In conclusion, let me suggest three cheers for this haudsome building sud its enterprising builder.” o Upon the conclusion of the speoch-making the visitors wera piloted to the rooms of the Press club on the seventh floor where the mem bers of the organization disponsod punch and a light luncheon, an orchesira of four pieces playing uprogram of chamber music through- out the hours the rooms were occupied by tho visito Afterwards those who dosired wore shown through Tie Bee establishment, beginuing with the composing and stercoty ping depart mouts, and at 4 o'clock the gucsts Look o riages and were driven to the union depot, > thoy bonrded their special train for Denver, the schedule calling for their avrival in the Mountain city this morning at 10 o'clock. Kate 1d the Women, I never made so comfortable a journey in all my life. The New York Central has cer tainly outdone itself in the accommodations as furnished the members of the Interna tional League of Mress Clubs,” said Kate Field, “and 1n the attention which its officers, especially detailod to accompany us, extended toono and all. Notonly were there all the necessities of life, but all the luxurics thut aro possible upon wheels. The service is most admirabie, and altogether if our tour continues to bo as charming as it has begun, Lthink [ shall have every reason to shake hands with myself for having disobeyved the advice of some of my best friends and loft Washington at the height of the season, People seem to forget that the Pacific const today is only the distance of the tele- graph from the Atlantic seaboard and that wherever wo stop we resd 4 metropolitan journal born on the spot. For example. yesterday we got our new s i from Washington in the Chicago papers, Today we are kept au courant with everything national by reading the papers of Omaha. Tug Bre cousoles mo for my absence by recording nothing that requires personal presence at the capital, and so [ am inclined to think that it is not so difficult nowadays to edit a paper, provided it is not a daily papor, at a distance. A featuro of this excursion which ought not to be forgotten is that for the first. time in the history of journalism women ure of- ficially recognized and send their delegates just @s freely us thoir brothors. This de- ermro. I am told, originated with the presi- lent of the International League of Pross Clubs, Mr. T. J. Keenan of tho Pitts- burgh Press and was ably seconded by Mr. oster Coates of the New York Mail and Express. As a woman, I do think I should be very ungrateful if I did not acknowledge tins fact whenever T have an opportunity, and my earnest hope is that the International League of Press Clubs will never regret having dono justice to one-half of the humau race—I do not call it the better half, because I think that men and women are eternally equal, but being eternally different I do not think that one represents the other. For this reason I think that their prosence ‘in journalism will be a great advantage, not orly to their sex, but to humanity. Words fail to express our appraciation of the zenerosity of the citizens of Omaha, and as for the building in which we are congre- gated it noeds no words of mine, If praise Cuesar, say Caesar. The building of Tae Oyana Be for itself. Kate Frenn, Editor Kate Field’s Washington, A Trip of Education, Perhaps the most amazing part of the trip of the delegates to the International League of Press Clubs is the fact that not 10 per cent <of the ladies and gentleman, who came from what is still termed the east, had ever set foot in either of the cities of Chicago, Omaha, Denver or San Francisco. This trip is one of education, particularly to the news- paper men and women to whom New York and the extreme east seems to be all thore is n the world, with occasional flirtations with the effete monarchies of the old world. Woe are going through the west, not only tor the purpose of strengthening this leaguo ana making the brotherhood of man and newspaper progress more than an arithmetic phrase, but we are going to study the great newspaper offices and the great cities that stand all along our routes as sentiuels of the progruss that tho American people are capa- ble of making in the course of a few years, Nothing bas surprised our compauy so much as the magniticent Bee office. As an old newspaper worker of twenty years almost of experience in the editorial chair, I know a good newspaper ofice when I see it, and I know a good newspaper when I see i and although [ am very familiar with Ture Bee and the work itis domng, [ say in all frankaoess, I am amazed av its splendid home and its surroundings. When we return to the east we will know better than we ever knew before that thore 18 no rivalry, excopt the rivalry of one great family, between all these cities, and we will look back through all our lives with great vleasure to the magnificence of this trip and 10 the gonial hospitality that has been ex- tended to us, and in no city has that been done to a greater extent than by the press and poople of Omaha. 1 speak for all our people when I say we would be very elad of another opportunity to pay Omahu a visit. OsTER COATES, Mauvaging Edivor New York Mail and Ex- press. Willlam Wilde's You ask me about our must, by your leave, take tne form editorial correction. ' For “trip” read umphal Procession” and my quotations will take clearer form. Coming awmongst you as I do under the best and brightest auspices of my life, I feel that the welcome you all have given me, & stranger by racé but a brother in work, 1s almost as cordial and sincere as that you have, very nuturally, given to my wife, to whom I owe this valuéd introduction to the wise men of the west. 1 rojoice to think that the league will prove a veritable link of love between all of us who, through our craft of journalism, are intleed the winged messengers of the gods, and I echo the voico of many writers over the seas when I thus gratefully and fra- ternally salute you. 1 specially desire to rocord that one of the very best “'shining bours' I have passed bas been in the good company of your own “busy bees,” 1 whose hive | have renewed some old, and | trust laid the fourdation ot some new friendships, May you all make plenty of honoy, Beloved Bees, and continue 1o show as bright journalistic ‘enterprise as you have today when you coaxed me in so Ploasant a fashion into seribbling you this scrap of “‘copy,” my first contribution Yo a great western journal. It will bo my duty and privilege to forward your fame to Fleet Street, and inform our;London brethren how brightly and cheerfully vou gether and store thought—food in the cleur sunshine of your splendid Nebraska floweret, Omaha! s your faithful friend, Wninas K. Wilder Scores a Point, Wo are haviug a picnic, and the railroad people in charge are thoroughbreds. Yager, Roach, Daniels, Jerome, Gibsou and An- drews are real Amevican princes. They have taught me thit the bigher you go the less frills you may expect; it is the cook WhO Puls o’ aurs. 'si, and for it d Themsely speaks elicitations, tript? My auswer Witne, | Everythiag 1s bolng done to mako this trip | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE A memorabla one and there will bs no other liko it. The people are congonial and the concerts wo havo at night! They remind me of the entertainments for the needy ssamon’s fund on board a transatlantic liner. T'he otner da work and Mr. Yager, with that promptness that is provorbial, immediately went out and ot a big stove, knocked up a partition in one eud of the car and in a Jiffy bad a big fire roaring. Now, that's what [ call enterprise, As for getting us through on schedule time, why thero has been nothing like it since tho bivlo was written. Yosterday we got behind and to add to the window pane was broken. A now light was put in at one station held by tacks and at tho next station whers we stopped they put the putty over the tacks, just to save time. ‘an anything excel that kind of intorest! Woll, I guess not Wo have had twelve engines to bring us thus far, and the Lord only knows how many WOre we are to have, but they can't be any better nor any faster than what wo've had. Mausuart P Witk Now York Sunday Advertiser. Mrs, Frank Leslie's Reminisc o In the first place we have had the most de- lightful companionship and the greatest amouut of attention on the trin. We have enjoyed every luxury possible and tho rail- way officials made us so comtortable that we almost feit as if we were in our own homes, In fact I ragard it as guite an ideal teip. I was in Omaha fourteon years ago, under mewhat similar circumstances, that 1s, Mr. Frank Leslie and I had a private car, which was buiit for the late emperor oi Rrazil. We took with us a party of avtists, literateurs and photographers, who wero engaged to get up illustrations for my book, “From Gotham to tho Golden Gate. It was just after the boom when hore and overything was almost ut a stand- still, stores closed, grass growivg in the streets, ote. The citizens seemed very do spondent, and were afraid teat they had put the cart before the horse. By and by they gotover the vanity of looking today with the aves of tomorrow. I look upon Omuha as a beautiful unfarmed girl. a weedy girl parhaps, but giving promise of 5o much that I long to come back and see the promise realized; seo the pretty girl developed into o maguificent woman. Tur Bere is not only a great credit to the eity, but to mo it is a perfect surprise. I like the way the editorial rooms are divided and the arrangements of all the other de- partments, Woin the east can all learn a groat deal of the west 1 rogard to making things comfortable for the employes. In Tae BEr building thers 18 such an ex- cellent systom of lighting. heating and venti- lation that if the newspaper men do not do £00d work il is not because the proprietors donot give them comfortablo and pieasant surrounding. You have more banks, T think, in a given space of ground than I kave observed in anv other city of the west, which gives me the impression that you must have great wealth stored away in your city. Muis, Fraxk Lesvie-Winne, Proprietress Frank Leslie's Monthly. as AmatearA ributes aWord As a woman I am particuiarly intorested in the pioneers’ trip of tne [nternational Loague of Press Clubs for the reason that it has given to a large number of wowmen engaged in the newspaver profession an opportanity to study the great newspapor oftices of Amer- ica. Iwould not bea woman if Ididnot thank Tne Ovana Bee aud all its attaches for its courtesies and kindness in giving me, as an humble worker in our ®ommon pro- fession an opportunity to study the methods of one of the best equipped newspaper oftices that [ have soen in America or during a long residence abroad. I am not so much of a woman’s richts woman as some of my other sisiers, but [ be- lieve the time has come when all the world will recognize that there is no sox in brains, The women workers in journalism have made so many rapid advances curing the past few years that be would be a wise man who could predict what they would not do in the future. The field 1s unhimited, the women are ready for the work, it1s tho be- #inning of a new day for tho workers of ‘the pen in the profession of letters, ELima Proctor OTIs, Editor New York Saturday Review. What a Sporting Editor Thinks, The Boston delegation joined the expedi- tioa by the “skin of their teeth,” for they were two hours and forty-tive minutes late when they got to New York. And whata loss there would have been had they got left! The trip has becn a series of treats, The equipment of the train alone makes the trip to0 short, for it is simply unsurpassable and the “grub” beats Delmonico all nollow, Tho visit to the Chicago Herald gave new idoas of newspaper surroundings, aud the experi- ence in Omaha was a rovelation of what the west could do for the newspaper wovker. Such experiences fully warrant the organiza- tion of such a body as our league and the competition for places on the delegation will be very keen in the future, The whole trin and its lessons must bear rich fruit and can never be forgotten. Jacon C. Monse, Boston Herald, Pittsburg Press Says & Word. Lam groatly improssed with tho magnitic cont hospitality of the western cities, and I caunot say too much in thanks for the un- failing courtesy that has been ours from the moment woe left New York. As a newspapor editor I _desire to pay my tribute to Tie Oyua BEE for an opportunity to look through aud study a newspaper oflice that all newspaper workers shouid be broud we came Fa ress of. Wao sholl take back with us much that is helpful and new ideas gleaned irom these western fields that will be beaneficial in mak- ing our own newspapers more successful, Tos teip, to my view, is the beginning of anew era in journalism. The Interna- tional League of Press clubs has begun well. It will do better in the future, because the Press club of Omaha and all its members and all the newspapers of the city have given us unlimited opportunity to study how great newspapers are conducted in a broad, manly, aggressive and enduring way. T J. KEENAN, President International Leazue of Press Clubs. He E My reminscences of the trip—that's what you ask, 15 it/ Well, how could you expact a fellow to have anv rominiscences after he struck Omahw's delicious puuch. It's a corker; no eastern city can make better, and when once you tind yourself surrounded with Omaba's good people and thew hearty wel- come, you forget all about what you have seon and heard and can only think of the kindness and hospitality with which we have bean met. Of ull my recollections of the trip so far, Omaha has the largest sec- tion in my mind. T. HENRY MARTIN, Philadelphia Item Who They Are, 5 Here is a list of those on tte train when it left Omaha:1 New York Press Club—William yed the Punch, Borri, Constant Complaint. ‘The sale of cheap and infe- ior goods is the cause of pstant complaint, and cre- 5 a great many dissatis. fied -customers, Mcrchants would prefer to handle the best articles if their custom. ers were th mon sense to expect genuine goods at inferior prices. ! Price's tracts at iling to pay for m, 1t iz contrary to com- ers want Dr they can obtzin them of any iuls grocer. The zost ater but i and the satis the results abtain action ined more than compen- sates for the extra’ expense in Luying them. the swam pipes wouldn't | | and discomfort a | { DOGUTA chatrman. Brooklyn wifo: Charles W, view, New York, gnd Worrall, Mait and préss, New York, and wife; Major "1 P, MceElrath, American Analyst, Now York, and wife: J. 1. Charlebols, The School Journal, New York, wife; Gieorge F. Lyom, Law Journal, and wife; Thomas H. Evand, New York rep- resentative Chicago Tribune and San Fran- cisco Chronicle, ana wife; Alfred ., Pearsail, Commereinl Advertisor, antt'lady (Miss Mat- tison): . B. Phelps, TheClub, and lady (Miss Kelloge): Charles~#. Goorge, New York correspondent Baltimore American, and lady (Miss Cottrell); Samnel C. Austin, Assoclated Pressi Marshail P, Wilder, Sunday Advertiser, New York. Alternate, W. N I’o%ny, United Pross. Tnvited guests, Mr. W. Wilde and wife (Mrs, F'rank Lostio), Leéslie's publications; Miss Kate Field, editor Kate I'ield's Wash- ington; Dr. A. S. Hunter and wife, Medical Record, New York: Mr. Foster Coats, mav- aging editor Mail and rxpress, and Miss Elita Proctor Otis. Itoston Press Club—J. C. Morse, Boston Herald; William Alexander, Transcript, and Miss Parloa: J. S. Keeler, iHeral Witliam C. Grout, Herald, and Miss Chan berlain; [. J. Carpenter, Advertiser; Wil- liam B, Smart, Post. Buffalo Press Club—Byron R. Newton, Daily Nows; Bugene J. Fleury, Daily xpress, ierman Pross Club, No Friederich, Amerikanische tune. New York Women’s V. Lowls (now in San Cleveland Women's Press roy M. Avery, Cleveland, O. Chicago rman Press Club—Emil Hoechster and wife, Dr. Paul Carus and wife, Grand Rapids Press Club— B. Fisher. Canton Press Club, Canton, O. K baugh and Mrs, Judge Albaugh, Canton Democrat, German Press Club, Milwaukee, Wis.—- Julius Muehle and wife. Georgia Woman's Press Club—Mr liam King, Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta. Journalists’ Club, Baltimore—John Still- man, Baltimore American. New England Woman's Press Association, Boston—Mrs, Lulu S. Upham, Boston Ga- zette. Pittsburg Press Club—Gaorge H. Wel- shons and wife, Pittsburg Times: William H. Davis, Commereial Gazette; L, D. Ban- croft and lady, Despatéh: T. J. F (oresident of the Mague) and sister, Pres: Miss Nellie Bly, Press Nows reprosontativ Philadelphia Press Club—T. Henry Mar- tin and wife, Philaaelphia Item. Reading Press Club—fohn . and wife, Reading Herald. Syracuso Press Club—E. H. O'Hara, Syra- cuse Herald, Southern Rhode Island Press Club, Narra- gansett Pier, R 1.—Irving Watson, Narra- wansett Hegald, Narragansott Pler, and lady : H. I, Truoand lady, Westerly (R L.) Daily Tribune. St. Paul Press lady, George Thompson and | National Organization of German-Ameri- can Journalists and Authors—Arthur Koe- nig, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. Greenblatt, (al- ternate) San Francisco. Tllinois Woman's Press Association, Chi- cago—Miss 1. K. Owens, Miss Beile L. Gor- ton, Miss Mary Allan Foote. Toledo Press Club—1% Boyle and wife, Daily Commereial; M. P. Murphy and lady (Miss Boyle), Daily Bee. M. H. Brown, Electrical Review, New York: G. H. Lowerre, Mail and E ess, Now York: J. Seaver Page (secretary Uaion League club, New York). During the Receptl Miss Kate Field, with.her indomitable energy, dictated to & _stecographer what she says in a skit to Tug Bie, while munching a Press club sandwich. Kate has lived long enough in the west to recognize that hustle is synonymous with success. “The punch which the Press club gave us will last as -far as San-Francisco,” said a gentleman from the Quaker city. He haa nover tested anything stronger thun Schuyl- kill water. Governor J. K. Boyd, J. H. McShane, Ben Smith, Colonel ' Akin, Mr. and Mrs. Peattie, Colonel Chase, Mrs. K. Rose- water, Miss Rosowater, Max Mever, George Nattinger, Euchd Martin, C. S. Eleutter, D. L. Cartan, Miss Balcombe, Mrs. T. W. Mc- Cullouch and . W. Simeral weré among those who assisted the press gane at the re- cention. “I'he decorations in the wwourt of Tie Brk were tasteful and excited much comment from tho travoters. Tho souvenirs wero much sought after by the tourists. Caterer McTague outdid himself in lus punch and the service of refreshments. The music was a pleasant feature of a thoroughly delightful occasion. sdard-Union, Elootrical Re- wife; W. R L and Pri John Zwi- ). Club—Mrs. Dampman Club—H. Black and Wil Go to the Fu The Veteran Fircmens association held a special meeting last evening to arrange for a full attendance of the members at tho funeral of Joseph Sheely. Pressident John Baumer oceupied the chair. It was decided to turn out in full uniform. The veterans will meet at the Tnaependent Order of Oad Fellows nallat 1 p. m. Sun- day. The presideat appointod Messrs. San- ders and Pundt as pllrmlran Committees on resolutions and floral offer- ings were also appointed. It was decided to extend an invitation to the Durant Hoso com- pany. to the paid fire devartment and also to the Council Biuffs Veteran [iremen's asso- ciation. jvery member of the Omaha association is requested to attend the funeral. Strikes at the fl root—Dr. Pierce's ) Goldon Medical Discovery. That's the reason so many differont diseases and_dis- orders yield to it. They all have the samo_beginning — there's n torpid liver or_impure i), blood. And they all have the samo ending —they'ro cured, by this remedy. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness most obstinate Skin and Scalp Dis as Saltrheum, Tottor, Erysipelas, Eczema and kindred ailments; the worst forms of Scrofula—even Consumption (or Lung-scrof- ula) in its earlier stages; every blood-taint and disorder, no matter how it came—all are cured by'it. Tt's tho only medicino for all such diseascs that's so positively certain in its effects that it can b guaranteed. 1f it fails to benefit or cure, in ay case, the money is refunded, Nothing else can bo “ just as good.” wmay be botter—for the dealer, But he the one who needs help. Beware of spurious imitations or dilutions, oflered at less prices. W % It "m Fastost lflyllcl in ".P World NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW Every Satorday, NEW YORE, GIRALTENR and NAPLES, At regular intervals. SALOON, SEGOND-GLASS AND STEERADE ratos on lowest terms ta and from the principle 0007CH, EMQLISE, IRISH & ALL .EONT?'W:I'AL l’gflfl'fl‘ e fis: CHJLD BV eHofiE0 N fifi%%m”“" s MOTHER AULED FREE ° CHI =" AnFI%L ) REGULATOR mfir_ur!'fpg SANDALWOOD CAPSUL bost wnd only eapsules preseibed by rogular | Tina for 0 of 4 Qlscharkes frou the urlnary organs 1a 6 days. $1.60 per bux. All draggiste. £5 are the Gonoreh everest JARY 9, 1892 (ONE MASS OF SCALES | { [ | | | | ? | Aflicted Years by Dreadinl Skin and Blood DI ease, with Intense Pain and Loss of Hair, All Other Remedies Fail, Relievel Ine stantly and Cured in Four Weeks by the Catienra Remedies, THAYS A fow words bo sty recarding the COTICURA REVEDIES. They have cured me in fonr woeks' time from a Skin and Blood Disoase which Thave hat for threa years. At cortain times, my skin would o, and always kept cracxing and peelin fanoe was o mass of s It the pain wis in tense: [t wouid almost bring tears to my eyes, ani my blood also being in A poor con Hitton, with a loss of Al I have trie every: nown remedy that w rocommended to me, butit s of no use and Ka me very littlo benetit, 8o, noaring of your CUTICURA REMEDIES, [ concluded to give them a teinl, T, Ation winve me nimost inseant rellof. n A found wysell cured, and 1 am they N pne for me. Your CETICURA REMEDIES #re n Dlossio to those who mny have the opportunity to use them, Lean recom d them to any one, EDMUND KERAS 14 Unton Ave., Chicago, 11 Cuticura Remedies Effect ly more great eures of humors and dise1ses Ivont, CUTICURA, RESOLVED Prepured by the P DUt & CREMICAL CORPORATION, Boston 9 5end for “How to Cure Skin Disease puages, 50 Hlustrations, and 100 testimoninls SoAP, TER o ack hoads, rough. clupped ly skin cured by CUTICERA SOAP. OLD FOLKS PAINS, Full of eomfort for all mation. and We s 0f the A AN V¥ PLASTEN ¥ pRin tam 3 the frst plis 0 you know that a little Cougl s & dangerous thing ? DOCTOR ACHER'S ENCLISH i Will Stop a Cough at any tim fand Cure the worst Cold i welve hours. A 25 Cent bottl may save you $100 in Doctor” flls-may save your life. AS! YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. I'T TASTES GOOD. BURE "PINK PILLS. o Dr, Acker’s English Pills CURE INDIGESTION, mall, ploasant, a favorito with the Tadfes, For sale by Kuhn & Co., and Sherman & McConnell, Omaha. Unrivaled For thefr success in the treatment and cure of Syphilis, y%on})r:hou, Gleet, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Piles, Fistula, Reotal Ulcers, Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Errors of Youth, Excessive Sexual Indulgences, Kidney, Urinary and Bladder Troubles, Blood and Skin Disoases, Nervous Diseases, Chronic Diseas Private Diseasel Female ‘Weakness and Diseases, Sexual Disenses of every nature, _ Book Of 120 pages and handsomely {llustrat~ ed, sent for 4 cts in stamps. Consultation Free, Call Upon or address with stamp for reply, Dis. Betts & Betls 119 S. 14th St. N, E. Corner Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. TO WEAK MEN = the cifcots of youthful errors rarly docay, wasting wenkness, lost d Lwill ‘n valubbie t full partioutam for home cure, KiLk Arplendid n man whe Yoy Brot. ¥. (. WO WLER, Moodus, o 7OPIUM Nopay tilicured. DR.J STEP YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & boitlo of Big €. The only s romedy for all discharges and e and the akness peculiar to women ree i 6 few days without tho aid or ublicily of a doctor The [niversal American Cure. tured by privatec debilitating Nan CINCINNATI, u.s A O.5. OVERCO; ] The combination of cut pri & U 2 i (DERWEAR. AN ces und cold weather has brought us an exceptionally big week of sales in Ovecoats and Suits, W’ ]_ 4 > . and we propose to keep up this that wo disturh tho market is customed to it, that we Suit and Ove in our entire keep at it t in our spring and summer wear The cut is Now cont I we get the stock STARTE ‘ I_) . Irl‘ ° p slashing of prices. The complaint an old one. Weare becoming ne- have reduced the price of every » mammoth stock, w y down, for we will soon begin to got going to From 83 10 88 on every suit and Overcoat in t he house. UNDERWEAR Will get a benefit war ¢ and all next weelk. The “Missing Link” puzzie given away to all callers. “Blind Luck,” the terious, fascinating an invented, given away BROWNING, RELIABLE most wonderful, mys- d instructive game ever with all purchases. KING & (0, CLOTHIERS, S. W. Corner 15th and Douglas Streets. We close evenings at 6:30, except Saturday. Cold Feet Made wacm by using 0T WATER | = Bottles 2 quart 3 quart re .. Physicians pr tions prepared a low prices. ¥ The Aloe & Penfold Co Next to Postoffics, 15th street. DAVOL RUBBER CO. K T, FrodX THAUD" oian, o MAGIONL, detection. Accept oit of similur uame, Dr.L. wa autton no” coun A ayer smid faay e @ pationt) "As y aditumwit s th Lrecommend “udre i fensu karmfitl ot il Fopara: wli by A Brugiints and Fanty Goods Doat or iy tho United States, ¢ I ! ilnea st N, ¥ Allan Line ROYAL MAIL SPEAMERS, Suil regularly during winter from PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL Cabin 840 and upward: second eabin, 825 Atlow rates. NO CATTLE CARRIED, STATE | s@rvion LINE | New York Cabin $1n. e to ALLAN & Cf Teket Oce: W. o STEAMSHIPS, nd Glaskow Fortnightly ond Cabin £, Stecrage 810, Chicago; 1. B LVALL,'Burlineton Tio NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY. - st Ofioe Capital Surplus Officers aud Directors—Ilenry W. Yatos, prosident: Lewls 8. Reod. vieo prostdent. €. 8 Matrico, W, V. Morse, John 8. Colliny, R C. Cus J. N AL Pat Fick, directors. W. 1L'S. ilughes, Cashicr. THE TRON BANIS, Corner 12th and Farnan 8ts, =, BAILEY The Lead Dentist. Third Floor, Paxton Blo lephone 108, 16 h ind Fari A full setof teeth on rubber for oth without plates or removable hridke work just the thing for singers or public speukers, nover drop down TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN All cut s at ro ahlo rates, all work warrantal » out for i kuide The Most Effective Tonic in LA GRIPPE Duc's Almtary Bixin his proparation strikes at 1the <eat of the ovil by rostorlig quickly and effectuslly the nutritiye functions of the debilitated systeu Sold by All Drugaists B, FOUGERA & GO, Agents for 1, 8, 3,80 & B0 Novth Willuan S, THE OGLETHORPE Brunswick, Georgi A PERFECT WINTER BESORT 1OTEL. Opecs January ud v Allusseatod ircala r THE LELAND HOTEL COMPANY WARBEN LELAND,JK. Masager sovip inples, Freck: telive, Rash ainl Skin ud every blemisi on beauty, and _defles 1t has Direct. Steerago ALLAN LINEB Apply MOORES, Wabash OMAHA, NEB $100,000 65,000 {r AMUSEMENT, n’ VMW Grand Operatic Theater Sevonteenth and Harney streots Event. TODAY. TONIGHT This (Saturday) January 9. st Performances of the Faseinuting PAULINE HALL! AND HER OP<RA C MPANY. This Afternoon at 2:30 =l : MADAME : : FAVART This Evening at 8 LA Bl HILENE, Pricos et eircla, $1.0) 0: baleony, Matlave pri tiloor, $1.0) Ay, ats ar ) FARNAM STREET THEATER. Thursday, Fridny a11 St and . Saturday Matine TEE AMERICAN CHARACTER COMEDY. A BARREL OF MONEY A Sublime Blonding of Broad and Natural Comedy, Meiodrama and a Tinge of Sensationalism. [ # 1 Three Nights Ouly Grand Opera House. Saturday and Sunday, Jan.9 & 10 Grand lllustration of Spiritualicm by NELLIE LESLIE. Assistod by Dr. W Harry 1L Walte, a° 4 4 Baby Madium Robbie. Myrinds of In7i iblus Box sheet open Friday. Theater,j_s= nteenth and Harney Streots ON NIGHT ONLY, SUNDAY, JAN'Y THE FASHIONABLE EViNT. A Carnivel of M A Flow of Mysteory. TROBEIKA, BLACK ART, THE GREAT VANISHING LADY. LEGERDAMAIN, Program of MYSTIO NOVRELTIKS, Prices us usual. Seats on sale Saturday morning. FARNAM STREET THEATRE. . 2 Mutinges, Commonch tinee, Januai LILLY CLAY'S COLOSSAL GAIETY O SAM. JACK, MANAGER, & 40. Mutinee W A Goon FoR 60C 10. Micth, Populue Inosday. EDEN MUSEE. ( Hgh and Farnam 3tonts For 8ix Days Ouly, Weok Commonoing Monday, Jan, $the MILLIE- CHRISTINE Tulkson ¥ differ- ont subjoct in @ dif- rent [HNgURKos Lo ) 2 dillc wons prices, IR LIMRS, ¥ ) T fouths. Admiss'n On: Dime WEAK axo UNDEVELOPED tions of the human form suceosstully tianted velop, bLranutiien. 11 wonk, st i voloped, foeble or £ of ‘the body WHiCh Tave l0at OF nover atlatied @ proper and atiiral sise, due T i1l health, nbuso. excesses. of un - pAFALUS ACLLIE BULG thasie, U 4 vikor by the s tho lucrease Of 8140 and strenith be prejudiced bec 1ise I\t t1e quse 3 the i i LA Whn the Bublio Kno Write o for mstracel b Lo proa(s, referances. ote. All went you 4 piait el S oo O b i RIE MEDIOAL 00., BUFFALO, N. ¥,