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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1887.
MEW YORK VETERAN FIREMEN
Tteir Reception and Parade in Omaha
Yesterdayi
A SPLENDID STREET SPECTACLE.
i | .Omnlm nml Counoll niitlT * "Vets"
In llic Line The Oinnlifi
If Department An Klc-
Rnnt I'nrado.
The Firemen' * I'arad-V
The parade reception yesterday morn
ing in honor of the- Now York veteran
firemen wnsn success In every particular.
' At 9 o'clock the illfl'oront lire organiza
tions commenced to form at Tenth and
Howard streets , the point oi starting.
From different avenues came the vet.
crans and iwul men of Omaha , nil with
bands in the lead , In fact thcro was
music in this air , and it is hard to tell
whcthor the notes of the band or the cool
September breeze had most to do with the
ccntlo waving of the buntini' , llii s and
decorations on the streets. 'I ho Omaha
fire department was first on the grounds.
Then camu the veteran laddies of the
city headed by Joe Tisahon , of Fire
King No , a. In the carriages were
tnnny of the best citi/.ons of Omaha. Such
Jiicn an A. 8 , Jones , Henry 1'iindt , Max
Meyer , Louis Ilclmrod. Ignaco shurb ,
I'rank Dollono , lUchard Me-
Cormick , Louis Faist , Kd Wittig ,
Patrick Desmond , Charles A. Dewey ,
Edward Kothery , Ulclnrd Wilde and a
great many other well known Omahans
marched in good order as they tiscd to
run when the lire bell tolled years ago.
Chief Ualligan was early on the grounds ,
and in fact he was everywhere , and he
gave orders that would give the good
spirit to each and every visitor.
The Council Illull's liromen arrived
early in the day. Chief John Tom-
pleton was m charge , and as a guard
of honor ox-Chief 1'at Lacey
joined him. FranK Levin represented
No. 8 as foreman ; I. A. Cooper No. ! 3
and F. II. Uennallc No. 1.
While tno old veterans of New York
wore getting their uniforms adjusted the
reception committee made Its appear
ance on Tenth street. It was headed by
Senator Mandorbon. Congressman Mc-
Shane and Mayor liroateh. Then followed - >
lowed the police and lire commission ,
Mcssrs , Smith , llartman and Den
nett and then came the coun
cil , Max Meyer , president the board
of trade and Miverul prominent citizens.
The New York veterans , headed by
George W. Anderson , president of the
association , came up Tenth street in
grand style. They wore the usual lire-
man's helmet , and had heavy dark blito
coats , and made an impression that only
nn old New Yorker can properly reall/e.
Their stop and carriage was military ,
their bearing sujh as only belongs to
gentlemen , and as they passed up tiie
street clieor after cheer grnotcd their
passage. At the corner of Howard the
real parade commenced ,
OAITA'S UNKJUAM.ii ( > HANI )
started a lively marching time
and the finest procession Omaha
over witnessed was then inaugu
rated. First came Chief J. J. Galil
ean of the Omaha department , as
sociated with ox-Chief * J. F. Shuoley
and A. J. Simpson , all mounted. The
Cappa Seventh regiment band followed
with the old veterans drawing their old
time hand engine. They doubled up on
the ropn , half of the 110 visitors being on
the inside of the -string" and half on the
outside. Kncinuor Williams took charge
of the lead and to his right and loft res
pectively' were Engineers Lamb and
Clcary. When the procession reached
the house of No. ! l , Prcsidont Anderson
was given a horse. It took ' 'Spud" Farris
and tour liremen to put him on , and then
the old excelsior vets had a grand laugh.
" 1 old said Anderson
am lifty-livo years ,
son , "and I've never been on a horse be
fore in my life , "
TUB COUNCIL 11U1PKS VETHKANS
came next , ox-Chief i'at Lacy in com
mand. There was Bluffs City
No. 1 , Frank Geanelle , foreman ; Pliou-
nix No , 3 , I. A Cooper , foreman ,
and Rescue No. 3 , Fr.mk Lanie foreman
and Durant company , of Omaha , came
afterwards headed by the Union Pacific
band , Charles Fischer held the trumpet
and it must be said that the boys under
his command made one of the linost ills-
Slays of the day. Afterwards eamo the
umhu Veteran Volunteers headed by
1. W. Minor , J. S. Franco and Joe
Tcahon. There were one hundred
mid ten Omaha veterans in line , and
with their linen dusters ami white hats
and nobby canes they presented a very
fine appearance. After those came some
forty carriages filled with lead
ing citizens of Omaha including
Senator Mandcrson , Congressman Me-
Shane , Mayor liroutch and the municipal
olliccrs.
TUB SECOND DIVISION
was under command of Assistant Chief
Halter of the lire department. Ho rode
In the new buggy lately purchased for
him and was driven by the old veteran
fireman , George Blako. The department
appartus was in line and was gaily dec-
united. No. 2 had flags all over their
oart and so ni'.itly arranged that the
word "Welcome" in red , white and blue
was conspicuously prominent. No.
8 had n fireman's hat in
varied colored llowors , the Chemical
shown like a now pin , the big truck with
lour horses attached was llorally ro-
uplendeut.
run IND : OF TIIU MAKCII
was at the Millard hotel. Here the disbandment -
bandment occurred. Prof , Cappa called
bis band to the lialcony of the hotel ami
sovcral pleasing tunes were rendered.
After Urn veteran Now Yorkers wore re
freshed under the guidance of I W ,
Miner and Chief Galligan , they took car
riages for
A DKIVK AltOUND Till : CITY
A pleasant feature of the parade -
rado was the presence of Mesdames -
dames Mot-gun , Barrett , Class , Smith ,
Levy , Ti'lnmgo , Darrow Uidannck , U.
Anderson , S. A. Anderson and llortcnso
Piorso , the celebrated singur , who ori'ii-
pied carnages in the nrorusdion and
wore Now York and Omaha badges con-
. spicuously.
THK VKTEKANS
left for California last night aftoi
the concert. They are quartered at theit
train on the Union Paeiho tracks and are
as happy as lords. As ouo of them re
marked :
"Wo are going across the continent
to see where Now York tire-
men first started a state.1
Dnvn Brodorick , for instance , who was
cruelly murdered bv Judge Terry , wai
nn old lire laddy. Mark Gray was the
first Chun of Frisco and ho used to rim
with Lady Washington of New York ,
1 toll you wn haven't parsed a place between -
tweon New York anil Omaha where wi
could not take oil' our hats in memory ol
n dead New York liremen or give r
hearty shako to one who has become
riuli and prosperous. Chun f rail's 'Moso
is dead , but his spirit still lives. "
THK OMAHA VKrKUANS.
The following Is a complete list o
the Omaha veterans who appeared it
line in uniform. There arc mnnj
others who could not appear on acconn
of bnpmoss engagements , nbscnco iron
tbocitv. sickni'ss , nto. :
I. W.MInet , AUK. Utof ,
\\.JnnIino , Albert Kail.
Charles Klslier , Oustavo Honeke ,
K. Schmllr. Andy Krict.
J. 1 * . .1. Uynn , Kreif Seliaufor ,
Jroil Humpf , .loo KauDaoh ,
p n .Shiill , Kd Jlothi-ry ,
if enty Pnnilt. Tony Doniisbr ,
Frank .Murphy ; K ( I. Illley ,
Kd Crowell , .1. S. MrConnlok ,
K L. SKiru' , .lames France.
Fred Krui ; , . Wllllnm
Samuel Uurui , 1 > . Imo. I .
k. Jielaau , William Uelly ,
V. Kvorltt , Captain Wllcox ,
> atO. llnwes. 1' . lorr ,
Otto Nesdcrwlser , Joe Standoven ,
ninei McOoatli , JI. Sliull ,
' . P. Ilnnlon , Jlarry Tncnart.
oscith Tcahon , F. J. McSlmno ,
MnlyMonltian , .I. A. Crclxhton ,
, onls Grebe , F. Klcllner ,
olin Hnach , Kd. Maurcr ,
5. Van Uoren , \ > . Kroitch ,
. F. Sliccly. W. .I. Kennedy ,
I. N. Wlthncll , JS.Co.rshall ,
; . M. Koster , Mart Jinnige ,
, onls lleliurod , Itevd France ,
'IdlLanc Kd Wlttlir ,
elm Duller , Fred Lowe ,
A. lUMunwiir , John MulvllillI ,
' 'ted SeliiiiUI , , Wllllnm Mack ,
' 'red Ftat'Ken , F. II , Kostcrs ,
M , Goldsmith , lunnet ) Sclicru ,
C. O. Hunt , A. J. Simpson ,
' . II. Allen , JauiPsT. Ulalr ,
C. J ) . lioln , v JnlliHFrnltschke ,
S. Sternf , W. J. Wldtehoiise ,
00 Vanderfort , ( leoritn Krtclium ,
M U'aiker. II. K. ( irav.
A. il , S.mdcrs John McDonald ,
tcorce UlanimliiI , A. P. Hopkins ,
. , ) . I'lHIOIn , H.llalm ,
I. T. Severs. J. Stevens , '
A. J.McOusun , JI. Sanes ,
Vlllinm hdmunds , Lou Sltton ,
. K. O'Neill , A. I'olucU ,
, . S. Held. S. C. Kudllold ,
Cd Stennlker , Louis Stein ,
Vter Wliidlmin , Frank Dollono ,
riiomas Cnllen , William Klynn ,
\ . A. ( lll)4on ) , M. Fleming ,
: 'hnmas Mulilrillil , A. Lender ,
. V. Wlim.iii , John J. OurtK
3. A. Lcary , Thomas Falconer ,
I.ran Dii.son , W. II. Mulcahey ,
nines C.illahati , David Knnn.
) . 0. Ole nn , Ficd Stnnnnn
Icor n Whltlock , Jolin Cuulllold ,
) . II. Fitch , h. M.OWOIIM ,
I. J. llonfold , George N. Sicken ,
I. K. Cowen , Sol Prince ,
. .Merrltt , Peter Dowdall.
, . Falst , Fred Xot/matin ,
' . Hesi'ii , JamesCo urovo ,
I.C. iliutman , Doc Malcom ,
f. S. Uuir , lluith Flanii an ,
. II. Licterbcrser , .lames Shields ,
Vte Oalllpin , John L Knn ,
Vlllinm Smith , C. S. Uondrlch ,
'red liulini , Dill llemy ,
Van Ohtraiid , .loe Hums
dim liaumiT , Tlioimis I'aulkncr ,
lerman ICuile , A. S. Jones ,
lames Halrd , < 5m Anderson ,
M. Lawless , .lames Donnelly ,
\darn SnyUer , Frank Kosters.
Korns.
The lady friends of the firemen were
most generous. Bouquets wore plentiful
uid beautiful.
Kvon Charlie Sailer's parrot cage was
lecorated.
John Bvrno , of the well-known firm of
Solon & ftvrne , Now Yorkeityis with the
'vets. " Ho was the only Irishman who
oted for Harry Howard in years gone
; y. John was very much astonished to
ind some of tho' "Vichy" water that
comes from his establishment in New
L'ork on sale in Omaha.
The Now York "vets" intend to enter
heir president , Anderson , at the next
reroutes park races as a gentleman
rider.
Hod shirts were all the style yesterday
Somebody asked for ox-Chief John
Decker , of Now York , yesterday. Ho
vasn't with the boys.
"Veni , vidi , vici , " was the motto on
ho veterans double ( looker. It is very
appropriate on this visit to Omaha. They
lave come , they have t-een a fine city
ind conquered the all'octions of the poole -
> lo of this locality. Tlio marching of
ho veterans was particularly noticeable
or military preotsoness.
I'lio Concert.
A largo audience attended the concert
of the famous Cappa'sNcw York Seventh
regiment baud last evening at Hxposi-
ion hall. After the overture from
'William Tell , " Mr. I. W. Miner intro-
luced Senator Mandcrson , who made a
Tory happy speech. He neatly wol-
jomed the New York veterans , and
3iilogi/.ed the volunteer firemen , who
liad since the advent of the paid depart
ments , been put on the retired list. In
jeluvlf of the Omaha paid department
ic presented to the New York veterans
1 floral helmet. "Tho fireman's ' helmet , "
said he , "shields the head of as brave
non as over did the helmet of the
knights of old. "
President Anderson , of the Now York
reterun association , made an appropri-
Uo response , and took occasion to pay a
Handsome compliment to the people of
Omaha and to thank them for the cor-
lial reception which had been extended
to the visitors.
Max Meyer , president of the Omaha
board ot trade , was next introduced by
Air. Miner , and after making a few
rather witty remarks , presentee ! to the
New Yorkers a beautiful silver trumpet
from Omaha Fire King No. 2. Presielent
Anderson , of the New Yorkers , made
another appropriate response in behalf
of his association.
The concert was then resumed with a
cornet solo by Walter Rogers , who so de
lighted the audience with his skillful
playing that he was given a rapturous
encore , to which ho responded. This
was followeel by a selection froui "Lucia
di Lauimorinoor , " by the band. Mr ,
Adolph Gloso now gave "Valso do
Juliet" upon the piano. Ho responded
to the enthusiastic encore with an admir
able imitation of a music box. Each of
his performances showed wonderful
skill , which was appreciated bv his
auditors. When Miss Hortonse Pierso
made her appearance she was greeted
with very warm applause. It will be re
membered that she sang at the Omaha
music , a festival in Juno , 18SO. Last even
ing she sang Rossini's ' 'Stabbit Mater , "
accompanied by the band. The accom
paniment , however , was at times too
strong. Upon being recalled , she sang
a ballad , with piano accompaniment. In
this number she had abundant opportu
nity to show the wonderful range of her
sweet and rich soprano voice.
The remainder of the programme was
rendered in an equally charming manner ,
and the unanimous verdict was that the
concert wus one of the best musical
treat ever enjoyed in Omaha.
The New York veterans ami Cappa'a
band left at midnight for San Francisco ,
taking with thorn ploas-int impressions
of the metropolis of Nebraska.
Tlio IK'ii.irturo.
If the welcome extended to the Notf
York firemen wus considered enthusias
tic , the scenes attending their departure
after their acquaintance of two days hai
begot mutual friendship between their
and tlu-ir Omaha giu ts , cannot bo de
scribed with even superlatives. An ider
of the departing ccrcinpnics must bo lies
convoyed by an aggregation of the details
tails attending them and a personal men
tion of the participants.
After the concert at the Kxpositioi
building , what money could not hire the
Cappa band to do , was accomplished , a1
they exprosseel it , by their deMio to pain
the town red on their elcparturo it
recognition of the hospitalities received
Accordingly they tunned ranks and ii
their march to the depot played wilhou
cc. satiOt ! twenty-live airs. Arrived then
blown out , the chief called a halt in tin
music , and to the Now York and Omah :
veterans assembloel the great Cnppahim <
self , with his hat and baton thrown aside
designed to make a speech , "I desire te
remark , " ho said in tones no less musioa
than the harmony ho had boon ulayliu
all night , when his baud with a la bazoc
accompaniment interrupted him by cry
ing out mchorus.\Vhois Capua , " in om
answering it in the next with the famoui
gag ot the Seventh Now York regiment
"he's first in war , first in peace and lirsi
in the hearts of ills countrymen.
A musical olio composed of "Atill
Lang Svno" and the "Girl I Loft P-ehini
Mo" followed , while the veterans' trail
hacked in and the cry of ' 'All Aboard'
warned them that ( heir Ik'Clhig hours it
Oinaha had omlrd ami , the though
that they wnro cloSud for.ovor ard thrt
thrisn visitingan : ! tliOf-o receiving nilgh
never perhaps look into or.ch otbera
kindly faces this side of eternity , lent nn
air to the scone tiiat will linger long and
lovingly in the minds ami hearts of nil
present. Kxterior ceremony was forgot
ten and the scenes uf departure are best
described by the utterances attending
them.
"This man. " said "Owncy" Ward , hue-
ging Dick Wilde , " 1 knew forty-two
years ago when wo both worked at the
" "Yes " said
butcher trade together. ,
Chief Galligan , "and when Dick first
came to Omaha nnd heard the first alarm
boll , ho used to say : 'Walt till I get my
butcher cart together and I'll put out the
whole fire. " Then the full band of
Cappa played "Johnnie Got Your Gun"
and iho lively strains set everyone danc
ing. When the musical uproar ended J.
W. Miner said ho had a few words to say ,
but what they wore no one will over
know , for the Now York vctor.ins de
scended upon him like the typical wolf
on the fold , and captured his hat as a
trophy of remembrance. Then
"You'll Remember
the band played
member Me. " When quiet was
restored , a gent , resplendent in a
light white "tile , " then undertook to
make a speech , and the indefatigable
Cappa led oil'in "I Had Fifteen Dollars. "
This set the entire party in a motion in a
quadrille , which ho undertook to
lend by asserting a thumping match
"
with his white hat as principal" against
every one else's dicer , and the result was
ho was vanquished in the conllict , and
while the band played. "While This Old
Hat Was Now/1 Miss Piorno , the
soprano , awakened from her slumbers
nnd entering heartily Into the sports , re
quested Chief Ualligan to bring her the
shredless hat. "I'll cnrrrv this to Now
York , " she said , "in memory of to
night's fun. " Then Cappa or
dered " Rolling Homo In the Morn
ing , Boys. " nnd the ticket
agent of the Wabash went about like a
roaring lion , trying to convince every
body that there was a useless hat in the
parly.
Astray locomotive happening to whis
tle , was the signal of "all aboard , " and
as eyes began to grow moist with memo
ries tender , Jim Boyle , the Now York
plumber , thought there would bo a free/.o ,
and started put in search of a job.
Cappa said ho felt sick , but when
George Holl'man , the physician of the
party , brought out a drug , the gallant
leader ordered "instruments up , " and
the baud plaved the "Girl I left Behind
Mo. "
Bill MoMaLon , in the lull , tried to tell
the crowd that ho was a partner of
Rtloy , of hotel fame , but lie never fin
ished his story , for ho was thrown into the
engine.
Phil. JIcDowolJ , of Ninth avenue , said
ho know something about the tarill' on
wet goods , and at the enel of his dis
course somebody presented a card reading -
ing , "I'm great at lying myself , but you
you knock mo out. " Then Phil , winked
at Cappa , and the never tiring lo'idor
winked at his band , and "You'll Not For
get Mo , Mother , When I'm Dead" fol
lowed solo.
as a go-as-you-plenso
A tap of the gong and a shrill whistle
announced the moment of departure , ami
President Anderaon , standing on the
steps of the moving train with uncovered
head and surrounded by his comrades
and the ladies of the party , said :
Gentlemen of Omaha Lot mo thank
you once again on behalf of
the Now York firemen for
your hospitality. As we move
westward through the trackless grasses
of the prnirio.s , wo shall tnink of our
Oinaha welcom , and in after years , when
thti lecolloctions of this trip "of triumph
will fill the gaps in future days , behove
mo , the successful ollbrts of thevolunteer
firemen of Omaha to make our short stay
hero so pleasant will ever recur as one
of Iho most pleasant memories of our
lives. "
The last words of Anderson were al
most lost with the departing train , but
their echoes wore revived by the deafen
ing cheers of the firemen at homo , and
rockets and Roman candles made a bla/.o
lighting up the scene of eloparluro , which
\yill not bo soon forgotten. The recep
tion and entertainment of the Now York
liromon guests will not he soon forgotten
in Omah : ; , and to the tireless efforts of
Chief Galligan , Max Meyer and I. W.
Minor , aided by the responsive purses of
the business men of the city , everything
of the success is due.
JIEAIJTIFUL CljIPTON IllLili.
Handsome Oraiiiincrcy Pnrk
Jots only725 and i7"0 and your choice $100
CASH , balance live semi-annual payments.
This is an opportunity to double your
money before any further payments are
required. Secure one now.
A. P. TUKKY ,
1W ! i Farnam st.
Notice.
Any person giving information to the
undersigned of the whereabouts of Gil
bert Kverton will confer a favor on him.
Ho loft O'Neill , Nob. , three years since ,
and has not since been heard from.
B. F. ROUI.UTS , O'Neill ' , Neb.
DASI1KD OUT HIS BRAINS.
A Hey Killed liy Palling Into n
Well.
While drawing water from the well ai
his home , Thirty-fourth and Lcavonwortl
streets , yesterday evening about (
o'clock , Herman Gromnn , a boy thirtoet
years old , slipped and fell into the well
In h's ' descent he struck the bucket am
dashed out his brains. The body \vu ;
recovered and the coroner notified. Ai
inquest will bo held this morning at !
o'oloo k. _
A Priest Arrested.
Another asinine arrest by two of tin
city's finest came to light this morning
On Wednesday night Detective Horrigar
and Ollic'T J olinson arrested Fathoi
Robbins , a Canadian priest , as a snspi
cious character , simply and solely be
cause ho was carrying a valise along tin
street at a late hour in the night. Hi
was on his way to the Metropolitan ho
ted when ho wis : helel up by the ollicors
Ho endeavored to explain himself , bu
the policemen would not listen. Ho wai
hurtled oil' to jail and compelled to remain
main thcro all night. In the mornin ;
Judge Berka released him , and denounced
nounced the arrest as a stupid on.
Its auperldr cXcelloiico proven in millions o
homed tor more than a Quarter of a century
It U used by tlio United States ( iovprnmont
Knd'jrseil by Uio humUnf tlip tlrpiit ( Jnlrorsl
tin , us the Strongest , Purest niul Most Hunlth
ful. Dr. I'dco'B tlio only llakini ; 1'owder th
does not coiituln Ammonlni Lime , or Alum
H > T.VQaK CU1CAQO. ' IV. LOCII.
* / .
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vnrlHS. A mnrvcl of pur
ty.strontftli and wliolcsomnnoss. Muro coon-
mical til mi tlio ordinary kinds , nnd cnnoot bo
old la competition with the multitude of low
est short weight nlum or plioiphiito powders ,
old only In pans. UoYAti IIAKINO 1'ow UKR Co.
OlWall-st. . N. Y.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $159,000.
"Wo do hereby certify tlmt wo supervise the
rrnng-cmcnts for nil the Monthly nnd Semi
Annunl Dnuvlnir * ofl'lio I.oiiM'uui stiito Lot
cry Company , and In person innmwo and con
rol tlio druwltiKf themselves , mid that the
mno nro uniuluctod ultli honesty , ftili-nuss nnd
n pond fnlth toward all turtles , nnd wo nutlior
70 the Company to u o this cortlllcnto with liio
Imlloa of our blgnnturo attached , In Its udvor
Iscments. "
COMMlBSIONHnS.
Wotho undersigned Unnlci nnd flankers will
lay all I'rlzes drawn In The Louisiana State
xuterles which may bo presented at our couri
ers.
T. It. oeirisiiY. : Prc * . Louisiana National Ilk.
rir.UKC I.AXAUX , I'us. Stnta National IVc
A. 1IAMHVIX , I'rcs. New Orleans Nat'lllank
HAUL KOII.N , l > res. Union National Dank.
N'PIIEC EDEXTElTATIlTACT I ON !
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
[ jouisania Stitto Lottery Company
.nrnrpar.iteil In 13Hfor2I > jrjar'iUr tlio IJ'R Miilara
for eilueitloiinl unit elinrltiblu i > urpn with n
iipltnl ofklU ( > ,000-tit which nroserrofunJof over
! AWUhas ) Blnco bccnnilded.
Ily nn overwhelming popular vote It * tr inchtio wai
nnilo ii nnrt of the present stiito constitution mlopteJ
JpccmbcrSnil , A. I ) . IS ? ' .
'Jliounly lottuiv ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any state.
It nnver scale * or postpones.
Its Oiiuul Mntilo Number I > niwlnirstiikopIiK.o
mmthly , and the Scnil-Aimunl Druwlnira iu > rn-
arly every six months ( .luno and IKvcmbor. )
A Sl'LKNllII ) OI'I'OUTUNITV TO WIN A
roilTUM ; . Ninth ( Ir.ind Dniwlnir , class I ,
n t'lo Academy of MuMo , Now Oiloiins. Tucs-
Uay.Sop. U , 18ST ' 'OStli Monthly DrnwlMK.
OAPJTAI , I I BKU , $15OOOO.
t& Notice-Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves , S5. Fifths , S2. Tenths , S' ' .
LIST Ol-1 I'ltl/M.
1 CAPITAL PIU/.H OK SI63.0M. . Jl.71,001
1 (1KANI ) I'ltl/.n OK 8I.OM. . . W.OOO
1 niANii'iti/.toK {
2 LA1K1K IMUXCSOK ] 0.0(10. ( . . ) ,0l ) )
4 LAHC.K I'IMZUS OP C.IKW. . . XO.OIK )
20 1'ltlZUS OK l.UIXJ. . . iUOUO
50 " MM. . . 5,00,1
100 " MO. . . MI.OOO
UO ' W. . . 40,000
GOO " 100. . . 60.0JO
API'HOXtM ITIONPIUSES. .
100 Approximation FrI'Cb or f : > oO. . . . 130,000
100 " " 2"0 . . . - 0,000
100 " " 100. . . . 10,000
l.W ) ) Terminal " 60. . . . 50.0JO
2,17 ! ! Prl/es Amounting to .
Application fur rates to tlub fhould bo mncio only
to the ( HlK-o of the company In .Now Orloiin.
For further Information wrlto clearly , nlvlna full
nillr ( ' . l' ( ) TAl. NOTHS , oxprem money or.lCM.or
Now York Kxclmniiu In ordinary letter. Currency by
( at our cxpenso ) iiildeispil
A. HAUI 111ZN ,
NK\V OHI.K.ANS , LA. ,
OrM. A. DAUPHIN ,
WASHINGTON , n. c.
Atld j'ftis llcylntcrcd letters to
NEW OULUANS NATIONAL HANK
NEW OHLKANS
i\ F M Jj M T ? TC lli ( Tnllt jenoruls th9. Ueaurogarrt Presence and of
Early , who nro In clmrue of tbo uruwtnsa , is aguar-
nntee of b olutn falrnesi ana Integrity , that tha
cbanccanraalleiiual. and tbat no one can poislblr
dlTlnoivnutminiljor wllldrawa I'rlta.
R KM ISM II Kit that the payment of nil prizes Is
OITAIMX1FE11 II V FOUR NATION' * ! . IHNKS Of NOW
Orlenn , and the Tickets nre jlwnod by the provident
Olan Institution , whose ch irtert ) ' ! rltfhts nro recog.
nlred In thn hU-liest courts ; therefore , beware ot any
Imitations or anonymous scbcruei
OMAHA
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ave. , OMAHA , NEB.
rOrt THE TREATMENT OF AU.
CHRONIC - SURGICAL DISEASES
CRACKS AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES , TRUSSES ,
AID THE HEW VABICOCUE SUSPENSORY CUMP COMPRESS.
Hook on Diseases onVomcii VKllK.
Only Hollablo MEDICAL INSTITUTE
HAKIVn A fcPCCIALTV OK
PRIVATE , SPECIAL aid NERVOUS DISEASES.
DOOK FREE TO MEN !
1'jion PrlTttc , Specht iin t Nervous l > i * ? w
6xniifttonliua | , lmjK > temyt fayphlll * , i < uuwr
' '
OH in i MF.nicir&'Kunai'cAr ,
Dr. HcUenany , Ccr. 13th st. & Oanitcl Av.,0njna , set ) .
CT Medical Rooks or Papers Free.
The iiropnotorot tUe Omnlia Mmllcil nnd * > urI.
OHllnttltu.o lias published a v.iluuulo no , of boom
unil luporsupo i vliroulcuiM lurgicil ill e < e > unil
deformities , iiml tla metl.oas ot euro wliloli h.ivo
given liliu tie ropututlonof uclnx tlie mint sHIIIful
ll'Ul UCCe Hfllt H | > Ont4tlUt til tllQ W t , HIl t 111 ItlU tllU
Inttltuto m cuiejrateil that m dlcliio * ururcntto
mill putlontH recvlTOil from every ituto In the union.
Aniuiu tlio books Is nru Ui'iu | ' ta ( llaa-oi u (
womun ; oiio upon ncrvou , specliil ana prtv.tlo tils.
iHse < 4 it thuHoxiuil and urlintry or anaijirltooulo
rureil liy mirulc'il micr.l'.loiH. uml their I ituly Invont-
uilcl.uup mii > rei turp usury fur tin roller an I
c uronf vurloocelo. IILTMHIH eiciiiustloii nntt 06x111 !
ilabl Ity , now rostor.itlto trdatiuunt I'npers upon
lurKlcil braces , plldt , nincorn. | ia'uly ls , liti , KIPO-
tricar and tuu lie v magnetic bat'ory for liainn lisa )
ditnrrli nnil Inliiil'itlon , U3 unllko inii.t booki
Issued Lyilorlor < tree , tlioy > lo nut ron ljt of tostl-
monl iU with nctliloin n mu < anil liiltliiln. or nibuljti
of tliut Uml , but ivo pltlii ilomnptlonH of cll-onof ,
lyniptomi , new il | covnrlo < In me tlolno. surgery
anil electricity , nnil nro well worth the nuriiiul tiiul
ciinbe obtnlneilfrno bi iulilre ln < tlio ( liinlui MoJI-
cul and hurjtt'Hl Institute , Utti btroct tnd Capitol
arciiue , Omanu , Neor.inka.
WEAK , NERVOUS PEOPLE
J.M'- Anil cUitn uncrlnic from
WE INVITE
The 100,000 visitors that will enjoy the hospitalities of the city during this week , to visit
the largest and finest clothing establishment of the west , aiid inspect the grandest collec
tion of goods for incus' wear ever shown here. Our three floors fairly groan beneath their
load of new fall and winter goods in every variety of fabric and of every conceivable
shape. We have made special provisions for the members of the
G. A
. i
In the shape of 2,000 G. A. K. suits , of the best all wool indigo bine flannels and finest
Yacht cloth , heavy and medium weight , which we guarantee to sell from 25 to 50 per
cent cheaper than other houses.
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS.
All who visited this new department last week , acknowledged it to be the finest and best
arranged establishment of the kind , and expressed surprise at the immense assortment of
boys' and childrens' suits , and the low prices. Experience has taught thousands of cus
tomers that we claim only what wo can demonstrate , and that wo offer no baits nor prac
tice any catch-penny devices to make new trade. - -
All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at \
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha.
DR. POWELL BEEVES ,
3H & 13th street. Omaha ,
PKIVATK IHfel'EXSAIt V.
Established for the Scientific nnd Speedy
Cure of Chronic , Nervous and Special
Diseases.
Tlio Old Itcllulib Specialist of mimy years ex
perience , treats with wonderful success nil
1UNO. TI1HOAT , CANCEH , PILES , 1'ISTO-
LA , UrPTUKU , cured without KN'IFU OK
CAUSTIC.
Treats all forms of Throat Lunfr , Ncrvo nnd
lilooil diseases , nil Cluonla diseases and Do-
fotmltloB fur In udvnnco of nny Institution In
this country. These who contumpliitu K"lnir to
Hot Springs for the trcntinont ot any 1'rlviito
or lilood disease can bo cured for ono thud the
cost ut our 1'rlvnto Ulsponsury , UU South loth
Btroct. Omnlm , Nob.
HUI'TUKK cured without pnlu orhlndornnce
rom business.
I finiCC Hy this trontmont n pure Lovely
KiHIIIkO Complexion , Iruo troin glownuss ,
Ircuklcc , blackheads , eruptions , etc. , Ilrllliant
I'.ycs itndpurlcut health can bo Imd.
5 f That "lirod" feollni ? and ah female weaknesses -
nesses promptly cured , llloatint ? Hundiichus ,
Nervous Prostration , Clenornl Debility , Sleep-
lessne , Depression nnd Indigestion , Dviirlon
troubles , Inflnnimntlon nnd Uleointlon , rnlllnjr
nnd Displacements , Splnnl wonkncs ? , Kldnoy
comphilnts nnd CliiitiRo of Life. Consult til
old Doctor.
EVE EUR EAD Acute or Chronlolnllnm
bill Allll C Hill mat ion of thu Eyelids or
( iloboixnd far or Nnnr SlBhlodness , Inversion
of the Lids. Scrofulous E > os , UlcpratlonIn ! -
llnmnmtions , Abscess , Dimness of Vision of ono
or both ojos , und Tumors of l.ld.
t. * ' " Inflammation of the Kar , Ulcoratlun or
Catarrh , Intornnl or External Deafness , or
1'arulysls , Singing ° r HoiirlliK noises , Tblukoncd
i , etc.
ItfnilC nebllity , Spormntorrhocn , Som-
I iVUUO Uiill Losses , NlKht Kmlsslons ,
„ _ of Vital 1'owor , Sleeplessness , Dusjiond-
cncy , Ixss of Memory , Confusion of Iili'iti ,
lllurs lltforo the Kycs , Liihsltndo , L-miruor ,
( iloomineas. Depression ol Spirits. Avoislnntu
Society , Ktislly Dlscourn ed , Lack of Conll-
ilcnce , Dull , Listless. Unlit for Study or llusi-
ness , nnd finds life n burden , Safely , Permit-
ncntly nnd Privately Cured.
Ci/IUl'lBoases.Syplillls n dt-
Dl nnn 9 /
OLUUll fit OMNsonso most horrlblo in
Its refill Its completely urndlcated without the
use of mercury. Scrofula. Kryslpel.is. Fovcr
Sores , lllotches. Pimples , L'lcors , piilns In the
Hond and Hones , Syiihllitio Sere Thiout , Mouth
nnd Tontruo , Olandiilnr hnlnrgemont of the
Neck , Hheuroatism. Catarrhetc. , Permanently
Cured When Others Have Kallod.
IEDIU1DV Kldnoy nnd Illadner troubles ,
UtllHAlfll Weak llnck , Unrnlnt ? Urine ,
1'roiiuoncy of UrlnatliiK' , Urine high colored or
milky fiedimonton etandlnp , ( lonorrhiun , fllt-ut ,
Cjstltls , etc. , promptly nnd salely cured.
Ctianres rcasonnbli' .
DDIUATC fllCCACCC lilooil polfon
rtUVAIC UlOCHOCd venereal taint
Klnut , stricture , Eomlnal emissions , loss of K-X-
mil power , wo.ikncss ot the sexual nriaii.wmit
of desire In male or fomiilc , wholhor from im-
iirudout habits ot younif or noxiiiil hnblts In
mntiiro ycnrs , or nny caneo that dobllltatos the
soxnal innctlons , speedily nuil pormunontlr
Consultation free nnd strictly confidential.
Medicine tout trco from observation to nil
parts of the United Slates. Correspondent.
receives prompt attention. No loners an
swered unless accompanied by four cents in
stamps. Send stamp for pnmtihlot anil | | . | of
questions. Terms strictly each. I ajlon or nd-
reSS No. 3M South 13th St . Oinaha , Nob.
Pianos & Organs
Ilcfnllcd at Wholesale l > rife < i.
Write for catnlotruoi. iiricos and terms nnil
nvo troin | 5'J to 150 in tlio pnrcliusoot nn in-
Etruinont.
IIL'ViTT : ItKOS , , SI. Joteph , I < > .
DOYNTON FURNACE CO , ,
Sole Manufacturers of
BOYNTON'S
RANGES CHEATERS ,
With All MODERN Improvomonts.
47 and 49 Dearborn St. ,
J. H. MANNY , MANAGER. CHICAGO.
von SU.E ur
HENRYE. COX. Onlain , Ne b
MANHOOP.VoiitliiilIinpr
! ) lllticnulfd ,
tliroutli rrrois nnil hatl prartlccj CURED.
HKAI < tW.lVLacustit st.I-ouls
Cincinnati , O. For sale by the following agents : Richardson Drus Company ; Blake ; '
Bruce & Co. , Adler &Heller , Frank Dellonc & Co. , R. K. Grotte. Uorkoil & Mack ,
Families supplied by Gladstone Bros. & Co Sample bottle dee. For sale by all'
wholesale and retail druggists , liquor dealers and wine merchants. ,
JUMBO IS DEAD
And Maud S. Has Retired from the Track
Jiltt we lutve. the Lnracit tin I Finest Una of Cari'ltt'ici , Jlnrncsi , Ilobrs ,
J > l < tnlcts'llovsc Clotliiny ami till lintln of Turf dootls , ever carried '
toll tniy jinn in tlie clti/ . , _ .
! 00 Set * of Team , Fdi'm , Kriireas , Coitne Liulit , DnitMe ,0 Stnylc / / ? j
now , for # ntc , rcyartllcmi of rwf. Solts ttycnts for the Cttllfttrnitt Jioma
I loots. JVo/ie ycnnine milt-is t-tit > iti > < - < l * " ' A , MuKwon , S. l-\ " II rslcrn
Af/fntsfor the cclebrtitcil Toinnct/ , S'ii//-y. / .S7 . / > nrttuntl ttntl when //oit / are
rctnlii to buy cull on MJTCII / . / . , I1 IIAIXKti ,
S. W. Corner Kith St. and CttnUitl Avc . , Oinnhti. ,
01 THI :
The Scholastic yoirpomtnenros on the Vlr t Wodno.sday In F pt m > irr. nitffto'i-o of rHI-
Klon is no oSsUclo to the admission of J-OUIIR ladles Pupils nro it-c-lvo-i nt any timu ol the
ancluillnBRonrcl , Washing. TnltIon m i : uml Truncli , liidtrumuntul Mimic , Use of $150 M
, session ol r'lvo Months
Hooks
per
, . uu Utislr. ) llarpVlolin-u\tri" ,
' . inPin purnoiisnnl.no ii lo mo limitation ,
luii'iiiuHiiru imiuiiu.i
, o thu lll I.t Huv JAS. O Oox-.uu. or lo tha LnJy dviporlor.
A magnificant display of everything
useful and ornamental in the furniture
maker's art , reasonable . prices. .