davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
EnbicripttDnsprets fir bas Wps
@enblatt $3.50.
3eienbe Agenten:
W. Mennelipbn.
s.. g. 8ni@.
6 . + q s.


NntpHio, 1. Gebruar, '88.
Die Giatpanosrnnss 9oupeatioa.
9ie bon ber Sanbelsb6rie unb Der
Burger : NHoeiation bon Son Qntonio
berufene @tnpanberungs &onbention
bes iibpetIi9en Seras wuroe beute
0ormittag II u1r i'm Men3er 9otel
erbTnet. SIN @auaen iinb etnas iiber
200 Delegaten anueieno, Die "a @ouns
ties reprdlentiren, ndmli6: 8laaco,
gbwarbs, 2aiale, 2apaaa, Mtascpfo,
See, 3innep, Wilion, Rarnes, Gacinal,
Wsbb, 3enbaG, &imble, 2iDe DAT,
Depitt, Mranias, Mueees, Simmitt,
Grin, 9ioalgo, Starr, Cameron, @ons
3ales, Maperid, Sal 8erbe, 8anbera,
gaIbmea, Menarb, Mebiua, SEER,
1balbe, San patricio, Guadalupe,
8erar.
Serr Wm. 9euermann rief bic Gone
benton our Srbnung, morauf er ben
Sol. $. 8. Nnbrews borftellte, I'M Die
3tpede berielben au erldutern. 9err
Mnbreps DieB 3und6ft bic Delegaten
tpilfommen unb mics aus bet aablrei.
den 8ei9iduns Der Gonoention bas
algemeia gefiblte BebirfniB fit biez
feIbe mad. Ct ertldrte, baB bic &ons
pentipn ni1t berufen wDrben lei, I'm
in Sppoftion our Staats Srganiias
tion gu banbeln, CAB pielmebr Mles,
mas biefe Ronbention Dolbriugt, benz
gan3en Staate susute fommen miiHe.
Sn biefer 0inli6t, meift er ale Nntla.
gen, pel6e geget San Nntonio erboben
ruprben lin6, Elm fir allemal auriid.
8erar @ouuip bat ale bic ibm bon Der
Staatss Organization auferlegten pfi9s
ten erfilt, leinen @~elbbeitras selies
fert &c. &c. gs babe ieb0d 5as linpers
duBerli6e &e1t, feline eigenen Snter=
ef1en, Iotpie bic bes Sibpe1ens gu
tuabren unb bic &onbention lei au bic.
fem 3mede suiammen9etreten. Sour
nit Dem einen 8ei@luB ber 5taaistoas
benton, tpDna9 I'm erb6bte Bunbes=
bemiQigung fiir ben @alDeitoner 9afen
gebeter pirb, Eel man ni1t einuerfan<
ben. Die 8emiQiaung fole f9 auf
ale 6dfen, auf Sabine paB, @als
pefton unb auf ben Iranfas BOB
a~usbebnen uno es iei ratbfam. fi9
In oieiem Slime aus3uipre9en. 500
bann fanoigts Der &ebner on, baB
San Mntonio feinerlei Winf1e bat.
bah @nes, mas bier geI@iebt, 3u Sun.
fen Der wetli1en unb iibmeaIi9en
Counties geiban werben folte. 9aben
bic einen 3ufiuB bon @inwanberulg
uni Gapital unb bebt fi1 ibr Wobl=
ftanb, 10 mife es Nufgabe Der Stabt
Gangntonio fein, BON bieier Moblbabens
belt ebenfaas gu profitiren; rei9en Der
unternebmungsgeift, bas 2apital unb
bic fonifigen erforberli6en Gacilitdten
nidt aus, 10 berbiene San Nntonio fei=
men Nntbeit baran unb miHe 6as
GeIb Nnberen hberlafen. Snbei5en min
San NntOnio bieies @agitid unternebs
men. Gerner tbeilte er nit, baB, UNI
ieben 8eroa6t, bic &onbention fei nit
alien ibren Bef9lifen unb SanbIuns
gen bier fmon 5ure9t gebre9lelt mors
ben, bon bornberein gu unterorlden,
tein Selegat BON 8erar County elm
Nmt i~bernebmen tperbe, fonbern baB
Der Sang Der Gei9dfte boafdnbia ben
Belegaten BON austpdrts iberIafen
werben iole. Selbfrebenb tpeibe bic
bieige Delegation in allen Dinaen mad
2rdften bebllFi@ iein.
Muf Mntrag purbe Der Nbtb. s. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
: eyn Der llnterbaltuna nit ELM

- Sn Der unterbaltung init einem
berborragenoen Bsrliner 9anquier
(8Iei6r6ber y fol- Girt 8ismard
feline Mnii6t babin geduBert babeu, baB
bic iebieen euiopdif6en Wirren nod
cine 3eit lang anbauerr, bann aber cine
friebli9e 26iung finben tpiirben.
@leidseitig bdlt Bismard es fur tpabrz
f6einli9, baB &uBlanb bic bulgarii9e
Grase our 3eit unsel6it labt, UNI Bel
fpdteren politiiden @eruidluusen ftets
einen 8ormanb gu Streitisteiteu gu
hQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

No6 bietet i6 8elegenbeit IN Ebos
bus & 3empstp's @ei6dft Gin Slabier
ipottbilig gu taufen. Die Snfrumente
nerben, iim fernere llnfoffen Su iparei,
unter 9oftenpreis ~berfauft. GOlgenbe
6abrifate iinb nod gu baben: Stem
England, Meber, Me@ammon & Co.,
Ordering, Nummo @larf & So.
Sreb. Staffel, Wanager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
.Vertdutt bon MpotbeterH, Is
&0t0rrb>R Sur.
Der Meaeufau In geras.

Wa9 amtli9en Beri9ten bes Wetters
bureaus in @albefon, tpel6e auf @rnnb
ber in &io @rnnbe gitp, paIefine,
San Nntonio, S~nbianola, Corpus
gbrifi, Brownsville, Sort elliot. 81
paio unb @aloeffon angeitslten 8eob.
o9tungen suiammengeifelt finb, bat Der
Regenfaa fir bic niermonatli6e periooe
bonn September Biz DECEMBER betragen:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

lin @elb gu iparen, sebt fofort
gu &bobius & 9bempstp, 235 Com,
merce : StraBe. 8iolinen, Guitarrer,
Orgeln, Noten, Muffbi@er unter So
itenpreis.
Greb. StaffeL Manaser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
DR.. E f. H~ERTzBERG,
Nrattifner Mrst.

Bobnnng: Gcntt NIalno Stra6e 274.
Office (Gprs&) Stunben: Dirrs. To,
Ma4m. 1--3 uAr.
v. Drsis's, U. Mstte's q. W. D'atbini's
Npctbels, Gan antonie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
@ampt8etuintt $3.50, 900.
- RptiJ.- 2DOie tcffen uur $40.
9aIbe IS. JfnfteI 81. 3ehnteI 81


NtpIifaticnen fir gIub. Raten foHten nur an
bic DfFee ber @sieufGaft in atu Orleans gee
fenbet perben.
8taen ~iueitsrer Snformation idreibe man
beuttid nit senaner abrebansabe.
Greibrief a. eiuein 2beiIe bet 9egentpdrti8en
Stddtss fonlitnticn, In 1879, bur9 EN- iber.
tpdItigtnbes 8olfsbctum qeTna9t.
G6iGt POSTAL NOTES. grpreb Wloneb
Srbers ober @e9ieI auf Rem BORT in eetrobn.
ti9eu 9riefen. Yapiergelb per Grpreb (auf
unfsrs 8oasn) dDreiFrt an
80. u. 9ampbin,
ober. Stem SrIeans, Ga.
so. a. 9antbin, Baibinstou, .. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

Ser iberaeugenbe Betpeis fur beu
Mertb bon @bamberlain's 6u9enz
Mittel 1T Elm 8eriu@. Gum 8erfauf
Bel &. @obn & Co., gde Wefs
Commerce un6 5ibsD ffraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

= Ser sesen bic beige @asfabrif
erIaKene gintaltsbefebl, ibre pfoifen
in gewiFen StraBen a~uf3ufeIen, 1T
bonn Siftrietridter @oonar aufgebobeH
tpprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

@ir bsfdtigen 6iermit, bab mir Die Obsr.
anift9t iiber bic arrangements fir dIe monat-
liderI unb bierteIidtrIiden 8iebnngen BET
2ouifiaila Gtnnts qotterie . @efeul9aft baben
nnb perf0uIid bic 8iebungen Ieiten un6 beauf.
B&figen unb 6a6 biefelben ebrIi9, geredt nnb
in tlnpnrteiif9er Beiie allen 8etbsiiieten &c,
gsuiber brr ii4 seben nnb mir antorifiren Bic
tSefeaf9nft biefes 8eusni6, berfeben nit BEN
6a5RmiIe utferer lluterfdriftea, in ibren Gin.
seigef Sn s~qebrandeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
GhomherToins 9funen.

= Gbamberlains Nusers unb Sauts
Salbe lit cine fi9ere 9eilung fir tuunbe
8rutmar3en, 6autausl6Idge, @9orf,
Gle9tett, 0dmOrrboiben unb ole anbe.
rem f6mersbaften 9auttrantbeiten unb
uniibertrofen fir i9limme Mugen.
Gum 8er.auf bel g.. Gobn& Co.,
gde Weit Commerce u. Sib. SffroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
a Gard.

This is to certify, that the Connec-
ticut Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.,, A. Moye. Agent,
has, in all respects fully complied with
the laws of IeAas, and that said
Company is entitled to do business
in this State. L. L. FOSTER,
Commissioner.
Austin, January 10th, 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
WerInmn

tDirb cine tii9tise &b9iu bel gutem
2obn. Na@sufragen in Der Expedition
oieles Blattes. 1871 um
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

= Sn SeHeriou ipurbe ser Garbise
Sobn Webiter berbaftet, tpel9er i'm
8erbadt ftebt, orei farbige Grauen
bersiftet su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

Cine bole Dofis bon CHAMBER
lains 6uitenmittel tpirb Der grfdItung
burbeugen, tpenn beim eriten Symptom
angepanbt. Gum 8erfauf BEL g..
gobu & Co., gde Wef Commerce
unb SibsO fftraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
sIbrsiFre rssiarirte 8risfe au
New Orleans National Bank,
Ncu Orleans, Ca.
8er4eFct niNt, s i:sss IT s s" e..

Ser9e0ct lttNt, i isass 1t Ser s' G..
usrdIe Dsaurtgarb NIB GarIb, iusl&e bic 3ies
kuuesi Kitten, cine Garantie abfoluter gbrIi9.
teit unb ilnbe|e@Iidtit if. bne bas Slid
Ssbm glei3 toIb if unb sQiemanb peisIaeeu
Tam, peI9s sEEmsr einen geiuinr 5ieben ipir6.
Oesneijef asdb mic,f, bab bic ausaabIuns
fdmmtIi9er 0tiDinrie bon 8ier Rational.
Baufen bon Rem Orleans garantirt
mtrb, unt bic 2oofe bon BEN 9rdfbenten Il.
nee Sugatutes uaterfGritben Fnb, befen Yri.
bile0ien In ben b5d}lfeu @eriMten anerfannt
tpurbsn beb6aIb bitet Gn9 Dor irgenb neL@en
NaGabmungeu cber %anonbmsn 3abslsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

= paBt ouf! Sas er(te Spmp.
tom BON 2eu9buften lit 9eiierteit unb
uenn @bamberiains Suiten ; Mebi3in
angeuanbt unb fortsebrauGt miro, 70
tanr bic gefdbrli9e 3rantbeit sdn3li9
~absewenbet unb ale @efabr permieoer
weroen. Gum 8erfauf BET 81. Gobn
6 Co., @de Weft . Commerce. unb
GiosO ftrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

81. Wafferang, ber in gang Seras
ribmli6ft betannte Spe3ioliff, bat t9
in Golge 3ablrei9er an i'm ergangetter
IuHorberungen DeranIaBt geieben, Sun
Nntonio einen 8eiu@ ab3ufatten. Ct
bat i'm Waberid 6oteI, 3inmer
81 unb So, Auartier genommen, no er
bon iebt ab foniultirt tperbetl Tam. Ct
bat feinen N%ufentbalt auf 30 Sage feits
geiebt. Sr. WaReraug bat nit eroBem
grfolge in Dallas unb 1T alleu gr6Be>
rem Stdbten oes Staates praftiairt unb
fd in feinen SpeaiaIitdten iberal aus.
geaei9net. Wer berbinbert fein iolte,
ben Or. Waier5ug perf6nli9 aufaus
iu9en, fam NIT inn in Correspondents
treten. Ii. 1,tum1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

sdg- Sbr fpart Gelb, tpern ibre Cure
Drudia@en bel Sobnon 8pos.
anfertigen ldbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

gritii@.S nbieu bat 1896 pOtans
fiaiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
Si,nnea. 1!g., Rsgal,te,,

Der nnr id { ~fabrieirt tpiro bon
u. n. Zeim d Co., %biIaOdpbia, pa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

~ t9HeH.
sar 2eine Gamilie fDlte beridumer,
In benz Jleii9. unb &auGsW aarenges
t9dft bes 0errn Jranf Bromn, $50. 2O6
Solebab.S traBe einen prpbeeintauf au
MAIDEN. 0err Broipu bat fi9 bur1
bic Wor5igli9feit ieiner ieIbffabri3irten
Wnrits unb &au9mdaren bic @unif
Der Geinf6meder ertporben. Ct bdlt
beitdnbig ouf 2ager: felbfgerdu9erte
S9infen, Sped uuo 3ungen; &auds,
Wiirs= unO P6fels GIeil9, S9meinss
miir1e, @erDelats, Qebers, Gnobiaudz
unb Wiener : Wurit, S6martemagen,
Bluttpurf, Bologna, G9meinefett un6
frif@es Gleii6 bon ieber 8attung.
Jranf 8rotpu,
Selepbon $50. go. 2O6 Sole6abfr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01
artleibiafeit t.

I'm ben 40rper an einen regslmdbieen StoG,
UedieI 81 s~etDObnen, obne gu pI0tliden Didts
GerdnDerun9en sreifen 80 r%niifen, oter bas
pan5e gerbaunnssisfem gu fSren, nimm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

SaE Bros. Iiefern bic
beften unb biQigffen Drudla9en. @ebt
gu ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-01

Austin, January 10th, 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
Among the Nebrnska Rows.

G. II. Eastman, who sells shoes for Kirk
endall, Jones X Co, was in the house one
day last week on business.
G, f.. White, of Plummer, Perry & Co,
Lincoln, has been spending Il couple of weeks
rusticating in the mountains of Colorado.
y. 7. Wilson, one Of the leading shoe sales
men of the city, was in the city last week for
a day or two. lie will be out now until fair
week.
A. ID. Fox, formerly travelling for Sloan,
Johnson X Co, of Omaha, is no longer on the
road, but in the retail grocery trade for him
self in the metropolis.
w. l.. Eastman, of K~irkendall, Jones &
Co, was IN the city part of last week arrang-
ing for drummers' day. He made several
short trips out in the small towns ABOUT the
city looking after his iirH's trade.
f. w: Wells, general travelling agent for
the world renowned La Belle wagon works,
of Fond du Lac, Wis, started for a tour of
Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Oregon and Wash
ington the first of the week. He expects TO
get back in time 70 do the fairs at Omaha and
Lincoln.
j. II. Winterstein, representing the blank
book and stationery department of the Hast
ings Gdzettc-Journul, started on a tour Of
Idaho, Washington aud Oregon the fore part
of the week. lie expects TO return in time TO
take an active part in the exercises on 'dFum-
mers' day. at the Omaha fair.
l.. w. Garroutte aud family returned the
first of the week from a three weeks visit
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
1T WAS STINGY PETE'S FAULT.
The Barkeeper Was Merciful and Let
the HoOtbIack Go.

Chicago Tribune. A b~aretooted,
ragged bootblack dashed across Clark
street opposite the Chicago Opera
House Building. His eyes indicated
great fright. and one glance over his
shoulder showed his fears to be well
founded. The enemy was in full pur-
suit-a leshy man running at surpris-
ing speed:
call" bowed the corpulent man as he
plowed his way through the crowd.
Several hundred joined in the chase.
The boy turned the corner Of Clark and
Washington about forty feet ahead. just
in front of the Opera-House he ran full
tilt into an elderly woman, who threw
up her hands and screamed. The boy
measured his length uDon the walk.
Before he could recover the fat avenger
was upon him.
What did ne do?" asked a policeman,
pushing his way through the mob.
"Why the young villain threw II paw
ing block at another bootblack and it
cracked Il $500 pane OF French plate
glass"
Il trowed it at stingy Pete" explain
ed the boy, who had been yanked to his
feet by his captor. Pete lodged an
it hit de winder. 1t was Pcte's fault;
he had no bushes ter DODGE And
with this philosophical excuse the boy
permitted himself to he led back TO the
scene Of the calamity. The whole crowd
followed the officer and the little prison
er to Chaplin & Cores saloon, whose
window was Il mute witness against the
| little bootblack. The offender was
brought before the head bartender.
''Shall Irun him imp asked the officer.
The officer stood with a firm grip upon
the frightened boy, whose attitude indi-
Gated keen regret and hopeless despair.
The eXpectaut crowd pushed forward.
and the w~hite-aproned bartender had
ar expression in which anger and pity
stroye for the mastery. He looked fol
a moment upon the boy, and said;
whats the use? No [ won't do it,
Let him go; | don't believe he meant tc
do it,"
The astonished officer relaxed his
grasp. With one thankful glance at his
merciful judge, the boy slipped through
the crowd and ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
A Drummer's Hot Drink.

Since the hot weather set in every ~conceiv-
able kind of cool drink has been introduced
and adopted by people IN general. n drum
mer has the correct idea of a hot weather
drink, as will be seen by the following:
\ few evenings ago a travelling salesman
from Boston walked up TO the counter just
before he retired, and said: "Pleasc send
some cracked ice and hot water up TO my
ROOM Several guests standing near looked
at him with amu2emenJ and wonGerment,
thinking no doubt, that it was only a foolish
whim Of an eccentric Yankec from the Hub.
But, in truth, the call was evidence of the
Boston mans knowledge of how to prevent
sickness during the torrid weather. A com
mon cause of cholera mOrbus and like
diseases in summer Is the ice water that is
drunk. This man wanted hot water for the
reason that all the germs are destroyed by
the heating. Instead of putting the cracked
ice in the water he placed it around the YES.
sci containing the water, and thus had cold
water to drink, without the germs from the
ice again making the water impure
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
Acid Phosphate.

Chicago Times: II was just think
ing said DR.. John f. Gilman, ''how
foolish people are. About an hour ago
| had occasion to visit a neighbOring
drug store. At the soda fountain coun-
ter there was a score of men, women
aud children, most of them drinking de-
coctions containing phosporic acid. If
the public were aware Of the dangers
that accompany the use of phosphoric
acid it would not be in such common
use. When people use phosphoric acid
to Excess as they are now doing at the
soda fountains it tends TO exhaust the
nervous system, producing weakness
and debility, which are characterized
by apathy and torpidity OF the mind and
BODY. Continued use OF this acid will
be productive of diarrhGa and inability
TO resist disease. Every draught of air
will superinduce cold. Finally it will
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

The beautiful picture, "Will They
Conscnt?" is a large magnificent en-
craving, printed upon 4 sheet 10 inches
copy of an original painting by kwall,
which was sold for 5000.
This elegant picture represents u young
lady standing IN n beautiful room, surround
ed by all that is luxurious, near Il half
open door, while the young man, her lover, is
seen in an adjoining room asking the consent
of her parents for their d~aughteri in marriage.
The fine interior decorations, together, with
the graceful position of the beautiful girl is
in keeping with the sentiment of the picture.
1t musC be seen to be appreciated.
This valuable picture is fitting to adorn the
wall of any ladies' parlor, and in order to
offer an extraordinary induCement to intro
duCe our Wan Starch, this costly picture will
be given away, free to every person purchas-
ing a small box of WAY Starch.
This starch is something entirely lew, and
is without a doubt the greatest starch iuven-
ton of the nineteenth century, (at least every
body says so that have used it,. 1t supercedes
everything heretofore used or known to
science in the laundry art Unlike any other
starch, as it is coated with pure white
wax and chemically prepared upon scientific
principles by an expert III the laundry pro-
fcSsion who has had years of practical eXper-
fence in fancy laundrying. 1t is the first and
only starch in the world that makes ironing
easy and restores old summer dresses to their
natural Wilderness, and imparts to linen a
beautiful and lasting finish.
Please remember that the present you re-
ceive with each box of Wax Starch, has
| never been sold at retail for less than one
dollar. This great offer is only good for sS
weeks, after which the present will be omit.
ted and the starch sold at the usual price,
Try it and be convinced of the whole truth.
Ark your grocer for Wax Starch and OBJ
/ tain tbiG bnuItifll and costly nipiIIp free
THE WAX STARCH CO,
Kookuk. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

At the Millard-Gcorge j. Adams and Us.
Swim, Chicago; y. Is. Lyon, st. Louis; w.
Il. Moore and w. c. Thompson, Chicago;
George w. Andrews, Kansas City; George
II. Stendel, Newark, n. j.; Samuel Dexter
and Gordon Perry, Boston; +. II.
Jones and +. G.. Beach, Chicago; f.
&. Weaver, Philadelphia; +. c.. Whel-
ley and George $, Wright, Boston
Louis Freunc, New York; w. +. Dietrichs,
ST. Louis; Il. W. Anderson, Denver; p. d.
Farrell, Grand Rapids; John w. Merriam
aud Charles Mans, Chicago: w. d. Hatch
and John Hendricks. New York. VIM. Lee,
Boston y. NJ. Gethcns and II. ID. Bell, Chi
cage; A. Steep, Newark, n. j. y. W. Belts
and NJ. Michaelson, Chicago: r. L. Walling,
Chicago; c. w. Vars, Buffalo; ID. Lisncr,
New York; William Heaford, Chicago.
AT the PaXtOn-G. II. Coates and Il. F..
Nlcholas, Chicago; Max Hammel and Il.
Lawrence, New York; j. W. Sanders and
George Y. Buffum. st. Louis T.. a. Barthol
omew and Samuel b. Nesbit, Chicago; w,
y. Demarest and 7. V. Dwyer, New York
Henry Y. Higgins and George Il. Keep, Chi.
cago; G. II. Abbott, Boston; A.. l.. Fclge.
maker, Erie, Pa; +. n. Perkins, Clcve.
land; James NJ. Learer, Bay City, Mich.
j. w. Higgins, Lawrence, Mass. J. W. Hig
gins, j., Kansas City; II. Stockwcll, Sioux
City; G. D. Garnett, st. Louis; \. J.. Brock.
way and b. Y. j. Nunan, New York; r. y.
Nlickle, Ottawa, H.. w. II. WEIGH, Des
Moines; /. NJ. Taylor and }. IL. Grant, San
Francisco; 7. Il. NIcGord and /. l.
and and Peter Harvey, san Francisco.
Charles Hallett and j. NJ. Douglas, Chicago
William Stemwcddc, Quincy; William Mes
bitt, Minneapolis: j. y. Woods and =. Rice
Chicago; John donaldson, St. Louis; y. G
Ewing, Clinton, Ia; $. T. rockingham, New
Haven; j. f.. Slceght and ID. G. Thompson
New York; T.. f., French, st. Louis; W. II
ii, Wilcox, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
Lost the Band,

There are a few commercial travellers who
can appreciate a story on q band drummer
because of the name. The following from
the Argonaut tells of the drummer musician.
He was "A dlminutivc drummer in IA local
brass band, who was in the habit, when out
paradIng with his comrades, of walking by
sound and not by sight, owing TO his drum
being so high that he was unable to see over
it. The band on Saturday afternoon paraded
usually in one direction, but the other day
the leader thought he would change the
route a little and turned down a by street.
The drummer, unaWa OF this movement,
kept on his accustomed way drumming away
as hard as over he could. by and by, after
finishing his part, and not hearing the others,
he stopped, and, pushing his drum aside, he
looked to see what was the matter. His as
constituent may be imagined on finding that
he was alone. ''IIae.n he cried TO some by
ISLANDERS, 'has ony u We seen a band herea-
boot ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

reply to the invitation to be one Of the vice
presidents for the day: -"
Dear Sir: Yours OF the 9Th inst. to hand
giving me official notice of my election as
vice-president of the organization of travel
ing men for the fair week. Allow me to
express my appreciation Of the honor, which
| accept, and to assure you that ] will en-
deavor TO be present with the boys upon that
occasion. Respectfully,
w. J. BRoNTCH.
The arrangements for the evening recep-
ton are also rounding up nicely, and this
part Of the day will be by no means Of little
Importance.
The president Of the uniform committee for
the day desires that all the men will send in
their orders for their hats during the early
part of this week 50 that the order can be
sent in and that there may be no delay in
getting the hats.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
Prize of 100000

is a good thing to get, ana the nan who
wins it by superior skill, or by an uneX-
pected turn of Fortunes wheel, is to be
congratulated. But he who escapes
from the clutches of that dread monster,
Consumption, and wins back health and
happiness, lis far more fortunate. The
chances of winning 500 900 are small,
but every c~onsumptive may be abso-
lutely sure of recovery, if he takes DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
time. For all sc~rofulous diseases CON
sumption is one of them, it is an UNI
failing remedy. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

affect the bones and then-well, the jig
is up"
What are the special symptoms, doc
tor?'
complete Indifference to everything.
a person has to whip himself up to af-
feet a purpose"
"What drinks is this acid found in the
largest quantities?n
Acid phosphate, Malto and all nerve
foods"
what would you advise the public
to quench its thirst with during the
heated term?'
Lemons, by all means. They are
very healthy and good not only for al
laying the thirst, but will cure a multi
tude of disorders. The juice of the lemon
contains citric acid. Acids as a rule de-
crease the acid secretions of the body
and increase the alkaline. Citric acid,
which is the acid of lemons and n
for instance, will diminish the secre-
ton of gastric juice, but increases very
materially the secretion of saliva. The
very thought of a lemon is sufficient to
make the mouth water. Thirst in fevers
is not always due to a lack of water in
the blood. 1t may be due IN part to a
lack of the secretion of the saliva.
When h mouth is parched and dry the
acid will increase the saliva. When
acid is given for the relief of dyspepsia
it should be taken before eating.
Lemon juice drank before meals will
be found very advantageous as n pre-
%ventive to heartburn.