Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1888, Page 5

AMONG THE CRIP-CARRIERS. News From all Over for the Drum- mers. THE MINNEAPOLIS CONVENTION. The Association By-laws—Delegates to the Convention—A Drummer Takeh Down—The Omaha Boys—Sample Oase Notes. Amended Bylaws. The boarl of directors of the Commercial Mravelers Indemnity and Rolief association, consisting of Willism Corbett, W. F. Hach. mann and W. H. Ritchie, have submitted amondments to tho by-laws of that organiza- tion o0 they will read, in substance, as follows: Article 2, section 1, as amended allows any man of good moral character under the age of forty-five, and traveling morth of the 88th degree of north latitude, to be a member of the association. Sections two, three and four set forth that ghe board of directors must pass on applica- tions for membership; that applicants must submit a doctor's certificate, and that they must pay a membership fee of §3 and advance #2 for the first assessment. Section 3, of article 4, after defining the futies of secretary, further sets forth that Kt shall be his further duty to make, prepare and file with the insurance commissioner an annual report at such time and in such form is prescribed by chapter 184 of the laws of the state of Minnesota for the year 1585, under which we are incorporated. The gection further defines his duty as treasnrer f the association. Articlo 4, section 4, prescribes the dutics of the members of the board of directors as 10 admitting members, allowing death losses, ealling meetings and transacting all the ex- beutive business of the organization. There was an adaition made to article 4, ection 8, giving the board of directors au- hority to accept resignations and fill official yacancies by appointment. 2 The followiug was substituted for scction 1 pf article 5: Art. 5, sec. 1. All applications for member- ship shall be in writing, consistent with arti- cle 2, and in the manner and form to be pre- scribed by the board of directors. Certifi- ates of membership shall issue signed by he president and secretary, to all applicants vhose applications shall have been accepted y the board of directors. No applicant for nembership shall be entitled to any benefits ed a member of the association until is application shall have been accepted by he board of directors and a membership cer- tificate ordered issued thereon. ction 4 of article 5 was stricken out and o 6 was amended in substance as fol- ows: That any member who has forfeited is membership by reason of the non-pay- ent of an assessment may be reinstated by he board of directors. Section 1 of article 5 was changed to read s follows: The annual meeting of the asso- inneapolis, Minn., on_the 5th of July, ex- pt_ when Sunday or legal holiday, then on he day following. Sectlon 7 of article 13 was made to read as follows: No momber of the association is Enmml to benefits from this association un- finuun shall be held each year in the city of oss totally disabled and unfit for business or period of twenty-eight days, then he is ntitled to benefits from the date when his sickness began. Commercial Travelers' Convention. All the arrangements have been completed for the sixth annual convention of the Trav- elers’ Protective association to be held in Minneapolis beginning to-morrow. The Chi- g0, St. Paul & Kansas City railway and the 1sconsin Central railway have made the low rate of §7.50 from Chicago to Minnesota sud return and will each run a special train through by daylight, leaving Chicago about 7 o'clock . m. on to-day. A committee from Jthe Minnesota division will meet these trains @pon arrival, The Minneapolis hotels are rst-class in every particular and will do all n their power to make visitors comfortable mnd the time spent in their midst one of leasure, Tho leading hotels have made the ollowing special rates: West_hotel, & .50 per day: Nicollot house, §2.50 per day. Vindsor hotcl, §2 per day; St. James hotel, 2 per day, The business meetings of the convention will b held at the People's thea- ter, and the headquarters of the national offi- cors and board of directors will be located t the West hotel. The general feeling is hat the Chicago convention may detract from the mecting, but a large attendance is already assured from the reports that have come in and (rom the requests for rooms at the hotels. The convention will meet and organize to-morrow. Crushed a Drummer. A Chicago drummer valanced his chin on the edge of the seat in front of him, says a writer in the Detroit Post, and tickled a sandy-haired passenger’s ear with the re- mark: *“You've been in Chicago, of course?” “Where?" hicag, An uncertain look came into the sandy- haired man's eyes. “Let me see,” he mused retrospectively; $9pears to mo I must. have passed through there. I've traveled a good deal. Iknow I've heard of tho name before, What line of road s it on " *“Line of road. Why, it's the biggest rail- roud ceuter on earth.’ “Not bigger'n Crestine, Olo, is it? asked tho passenger with an amused cxpression. “I've seen four tramns to once at Crestine, avaitin’ to start off. Is Chicago a place where the trains stop for dinner(” *“Naw," said the disgusted drummer ; *Chi- pago is & place where the passengers stop for inner.” Of course, that's what I meant,” explained the red-haired man gently, “I"act is,” he went_on with confidential frankness, | I'vé traveled so much and been in 8o muny differ- eut places in my life that I don't pretend to remember more'n a quarter of 'em, What's e name of the Lote! in Chicago ! “There isn't any,” said the drummer, gloowmily, Then he walked forward to the filter, filled his month full of water, gargled his throat, whooshed the liquid on 'the floorand hung s leg over the corner of the coal box, *Who is thatevil-eyed, pink-haired, lumpy- Jegged, Ymu'h‘ earned microbe at the other ond of the cari” ne usked of the conductor, who was passing through the train. *“Do you mean that gentleman looking out of the window!" “He's & fish merchant from St. Lodis.” The Problem Solved. The following problem was sent to Tur Bes from Grand Islund and published tho Vth instant without an answ v ving for three trav- 5 vhat mixed over a proposition. When visiting the Grand Island ruces Thursday threo of the boys pooled their issuos and took issue with the pool box to the amount of $61.50, O this amount A put in $47.50, B, §15, and C, $9. ‘They won $25.20, or $5.40each. After doduct- ing their winning what do B and C owe A 10 juako good thelr third of tho origiual wmount, Mr. Grant Wyatt, of Rock Port, Mo., sub- mits the following answer: The answer to tho problem, which by the way is not plainly stated, is. 1If A takes all tho winnings, A owes B §2.90 and C owes A $3.10, 11 cach takes $3.40 of the winuings, 13 owes A $5.50 aud C owes A $11.50. Delegates vo Minneapolis. At & meeting beld in St. Louis recently to appoint delegates to represent Missouri in the Traveling Men's convention to be held there this week the following gentlemen were chosen: George 8. MoGraw (of George D. Barnard & Co.), president; G. P. Gross (of the Kansas City Hardware company), vice-presidont; John T, Neilson (of Harga- dine, McKittrick & Co.), secrctary and treas- urer, J. P, Gross and C. W.Brown (of Browa Bros.), Kansas City; J. C. Wilkinson é\-l Hargadine, McKittrick & Co.), J. W. joodbay (of Geodbar, White & Co.), Thomas 4. Danel (of the R Patterson Stationary ompany) and B Bhelby (of Brown, Da ghaday & Co.) were elected directors. Ruchard Trevor, of Hargadine, McKittrick & Co., and George S, McGraw were chosen delogates to the national convention, with R. H. Cox, of Hargadine, MeKittrick & Co., and H. C. Johnston, of Brown, Doughaday & Co., 08 alternates. The out:going presi T. J. Daniel, will serve as a delegate- The salary of the secretary of the state association has been fixed at month for the coming year. Missouri 850 per Omaha's Sunday Guests, Commercial travelers invaded the city in large numbers yesterday, and disported themselves as their particular tastes suited. The Paxton arrivals were: I Schwarz, Gloversville, N, Y.; M. Rowley, New York; Walter Abbe, New 'York; C. S. Batsdorf, w York; W. B. Atwater, Now York: E. Haldowny, St. Louis; G. D. Colston, New York; U. R. Blumbaugh, Quincy; L. N. _and J. Ochs, Davenport; W. S, Worthumer, New York; L. S, Irwin, Kearney; John W. Nor mit, Chicago; C. Pisher, Green River; Dr. S. M. Bean, Chicago; H. D. Brown, No- braska; J. 'H. Matthows, St. Louis; Theodore Scott, Detroit; George W. Fouke, Texarkana, Tex.; W. H. Borstow, Crete; J. H. Burnett, Hannibal, Mo.; S. H. Kahn, Chicago; Loran Clarke, Albion; E. W. Hursh, Rock Island; George D. Tyler and H. W. Togers, Chicago; S. M. Reynolds and wife, Bedford, Pa.; Charles E, Hansom and C. W. White, 5t. Paul; D. D. Howland, De- troit; E. F. Emdin, Chicago; W. T. Botrke, Chicago; J. 8. Hurrick, Sioux City; Paul D. Gaban, jr., Chicago:Henry Frey, New York . 1B, Cox, Chicago; Sol Lovy, Plattsmouth; . A. Lyder, Chicago; N. W.'Baldwin, Chi: cago; Thomas Price, Bennett; C. S. Muller, Boston; A. A. Leavevring, Mendota, I11.} J. H, L. Eager, Boston; T. M. Sacket, Al bion; B. Goldsmith, New York; J. H. Ban- nerson, St. Louis; 5. Henily, Chicago; B. Richards, St. Joseph; W. J. Anderson, New York: Thomas Wiseman, Lawrence, Kan, ; Robert H. Dengler, New Yi W. A Newell, Now York; B. rd, Now Thomas J. van, Cheyenne; John ! T, Gambricl, Chi- Richards, St. Josoph: T. R. Green, New York. . The following named registered at the Mil- W. M. Cosnahan, New York: A. M. . Chicago; F.' I, Fairbank, West- chester, Pa.; M. B. Roberts, New York; O. A, Rohin, Chicago; C. il, Kansas City W. C. Kimball, New York;' W. D. Held, Stilwell, Kansas City; J. ago; Ed. N, Welch. Boston, neman, Milwaukee, Wis.; ._Louis, Mo.; George D). rput, Chicage . Diggles, Chicago; H. J. Mautz, i C. F. Blackman, Chicago; ' H. .’ Finsley, Chicago; Charlos Heldman, Baltimore, Md.; A. Mar- tin, Philadelphia, Pa.: F. R. Buin, Pough- keepsie, N. Y.; V. 5. Crane, Chicago; H. A. Grigg Charles Adams, New Mingle, Reading, Pa.; J. E. Bourke, Chicago; E. Ettins, New York; C. W. Woodward, New York: F. Goodrich, Connj C. W. Peck, Chicago; H. J. Luce, New Y i Richardson, 'St. Louis, Mo.; Charles Pr: Chi ro; W. Ca han, 3. Spaight, Now York; F. M. Savage, Cinciunati; F. K. Ginnes, Chicago} D. M. Lowenstein, St. Louis, Mo.} James G. Cheever, Massachusetts: B. 1. Brady, Massachuseits; D. W. Pugh, New York; P. W. Bossart, Kansas City, Mo.; J. H. Spring, New York; Willium Lee, Boston, Mass.; L. Rosenfeld, New York; Victor Lengfeld, St. Louis, Mo.; W. B. Farr, St. Louis: A. D. Crain, Chi Charles' Ru- perti, Chicago; C. s, St. Louis; Ben Berggeld, New Yorlk; C. C. Farrington, Chicago; J. M. ew York; Steve Smith, Chicago: H. C. Black, Dayton, O.; I\ Wickham, Boston; C. F. Robbins, Indian: apolis, Ind.; A. A.'Schutte, St. Louis, Mo. Among the Omaha Men. R. E. Watzke was selling sugar and rice along the Union Pacific last week. W. Tracy, of M. E. Smith & Co., wag bil for the house Saturday night. ‘W. H. Allen was along the line of the B. & M. this last week with dry goods samples. C. H. O'Brien was sclling dry goods for M. E. Smith & Co. last weck in' the western states, George S. Carnes was at his regular work last week looking after Paxton & Gallagher's business. ‘W. W. Finch was looking out_for Paxton & Gallagher's prune trade at Central City last week. J. B. Beall was selling calico on the west- ern part of the B. & M. last week for M. E. Smith & Co. F. D. Morrell was out on his regular trip last week talking Omaha groceries until he was hot and tired every night. J. M. Stusher was along the line of the B. & M. last week with his grocery grip. He talks of going north until after dog days. M. C. Jones, of Paxton & Gallagher, was ng his regular work last week. He said Tip was too heavy for the hot weather. Harry Loder was seen along the line of the Fremont, Elkkhorn & Missouri Valley rail- way last week selling Omaha dry goods. He had a big run in fans. D. M. Erskine was selling Omaha grocerics from his St. Paul run last week. He is pretty close to the convention this week and will likely call on the boys. Tsaac Hill talks of going into the ice busi- ness for the summer season, He says he will continue to take orders in groceries, however, as long as his trade is good. W. B. Lamis, who sclls Omaha groceries from Ashland, finds time to write Tae Bee once in awhile about the happenings in his territory. He can sell groceries, too. Mr. John C, Fetzer, a representative of the popular Parlin, Orendorfl & Martin company of this city, made a successful four days run last woek, making eight towns and doing good business. Mvr. J. J. Buchanan, an 0ld newspaper man, but at present having charge of the Nebraska collection accounts of Emerson, Tolcott & Co., was in the city Friday last, He is now doing the linc of the Union Pacific for his company. J. F. Ferguson spent week before last “in the house” getting posted. He put in his solid time last woek selling groceries on the Grand Island branch of the 3. & M. He sur- prised the house with orders for two car loads for Broken Bow. One of the nldest, best known and popular of Omaha's traveling salcse William F, Taleott & Co., L ning has been a resident of the city for nme- teen years, and has a delightful home near Hauscom Park, W. D. Burgess, & Co,, of St. M. formerly of Al McDonald o0, made his first trip on the for M. E. Smith & Co. He ritory along the western end of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railway in Nebraska., He hasa good reputa- tion among the wen and is said to be a rustler with a sumple case. A New Or The Kansas div] " Merchant Traveler, is a thing of th and in its stead has sprung up the Kausas Travelors' Assoviation, a state organization which aims at the betterment socially, finan- clally and otherwise of the commercial men of that state. Itaims at no chimerical tur- get such as controlling the raiiroads and ho- tels and correcting all the abuses under the sun to which velicg men are subject. In fact they aré modest in their aspirations and couservative in their utterances. They have had the benefit of the example set all such N | association and they at a noise can accom- pany 8o hittle achievement. In the light of this example it is to be hoped the Kansas associution may fird its way to the actual ac- complishment "of some real beuctit to the fiaternity, Two Omaha Boys The Deadwood Times of Friday contained the following: J. R. Haislip, representing W. A. Wilson & Co., cigars, Omaha, one of the most widely known add successful men on the road, is at the Keystone for a day or two, with a line of samples includidg forty different brands, all of the Wilson manufac- ture. He is accompanied by a brother, J, N, Haislip, representing Tauner & Joy, manu- facturers of hats and caps, Omaba. - The lat- tor visits us for the first time, but he assures us it will not be the last. Appreciating the value of the Black Hills trade, he would have some of it, aud is haundsomely equipped for competition. Tried to Suicide. The following appeared in last Wednes- days Bre as & special telegram from Sioux City: Irvin G. Rhoads, of Omaha, a travel- ing man for the Des Moiues tank line com. pany, sttewpted 10 commit suic; Lere ta- day dt noon. He was found lying in some shrubbery tear the packing bouses blecding THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, “ Foot more light, a step more e, ® Neer from the health=flower dashed the dew;® KIRK'S WHITE CLOUD FLOATING SOAP. Is the daintiest of allin a rance and is—as it looks—unequaled for delicate work; but it is just as effective for harsher uses, The exquisite purity of this CHIEF OF WHITE SOAPS Makes it tully at home in rough or gentle company. fornd on the toilet table, in the bath-r WIITE CLOUD is om, in the laundry, in foundries, mines, and mills—everywhere, and everywlicre warmly we'come, WHITE CLOUD IS 100 PER CENT PURE. JAS. S. KIRK & CO,, CHICAGO. SOAPMAKERS, freely from gashes made in his breast by a broken bottle. When the officers came he sted but was captured. He refuses to say anything, but is evidently demented. Mr. Rhioads has not been heard from since this sad occurrence took place. > Drummer Notes. Chester’s Retail Grocer's association will celebrate its first anniversary on the 21st in- stant, and expects to have a good vime. Charles T. Conway, the soap manufa turer, left this city last week on an extended busiuess trip to England and the continent. Mr. Morris_Silverstone, who is inclined to pose as a candidate for secretary, admits that he is responsible for the $20,000 fable pub- lished in the Louisville Courier Journal. Johu V. Flaherty writes from Salt Lake City that he sees so few Omaha men in that country that they look old they get there. He feels that he is a great ways from Omaha. E. E. Allen, ropresenting Janney & An- drews has been nominated for the legisla- ture from Blairsville, Pa., his home. He is on the republican ticket, and hosts of his friends in the Travelers' association wish him First Vice President M, J. Pickering, of the national T. P. A., has written a very complimentory letter to J. C. Van Pelt, chairman of ‘the railroad committee of the Kentucky division, congratulating him upon his efforts for the welfare and interests of his fellow travelers, E. M. Hayne, aged fifty years, a_resident of Oxford, Y., died suddenly a few days ago at the St. Charles hotel, Third street, bolow Arch. Deceased, who was sup- posed to be a traveling salesman, and had been a frequent guest of the house, w about partuking of his supper, when he ros from his seat and went into a toilet room, being apparently taken suddenly ill. Leon Apolant, a drummer, traveling for the wholesale je y house of Plael Bros. & Co., of Philadelphia, died suddenl, in Cincinnati of heart disease a few days ago. He was at the depot waiting to leave on the 10 o'clock train for St. Louis, when he was taken violently ill just as the cars he was to go on whistled, He was removed to the hotel and died shortly afterward. The commercia and merchants of Baltimor club and named it the Ce al Association of Bal- vimore City, They have a new three-story building, which is equipped throughout in perfect style und good taste. A stock com- pany has been formed and the 300 shares have all been bought up by the merchants, thus placing the club in a good financial con- dition, J. C. Simering president; S. R. Tregallis, vice presider Kurtz, scc- retary, and R. W. € surer. Clinging to the Last. The virus of rheumatism often re- mains in the system through life, when it does not cut the thread of existence suddenly, as it is always liable to do by attacking the heart, Ire the grip of this tenacious disease tightens, it should be unloosed by that beneficient liberator from disease, Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters, which will free the sufferer at the outset from subsequent pain and dange No purer or more agroeable blood de- purent exists, as multitudes of the rheumatic neuralgic have ascertained by certified experience. It is through a medium of the regular action of the kidneys and bladder that an outlet is afforded for the escape of impuritics which beget not only rheumatic, but gouty ailments and dropsical effusions. To these organs the Bitters gives an im- pulse, never verging on the bound of irritation, but sufficiently vigorous to cause them and the bowels to perform their functions with clock-like precis- ion. Use italso for dyspepsia, bilious. ness, fever and ague and debility. - Shetland pony for sale by George A. Keeline, Council Blufls, o Stop at the Globe hotel, — Books with leaves of vellim were in- vented by Attalus, king of Portugal, about 198 B. C., at which time books were in volumes or rolls. Indiseretions in eating and drinkiny often cause serious troubles which mag revented or r TARRANT'S ——— ——— Francis, Duke of Lor who had married Maria Theresa 17 elected emperor of Austeia in 1745, R The silk glow of the tea rose is ac- quired by ladies who use Pozzoui’s Com= plexion Powder. Try 1. T Dr. McGrew, kidney, Rectal, & priv- ate discases. Roam 13, Bushmun block PERFUMERS, nd strange when CHEMISTS. A most intelligefit southern gentle- man wenrs & string of amber beards about his neck to prevent asthmatic at- tacks, and another a necklace of coral to avert an apoplectic seizure. E A Scientific Banefactor. If a benefactor be one who “‘makes two blades of grass grow where but one grew before,” he certainly is a benefac- tor who makes one hour do the service of five or And this i s system of memory development. He makes bad memories good and good ones better. He isa scientific bencfac- tor. Write for his prospectus. — The chances for health and long life of u puny child are thoughtto bo im- proved by boring a hole in a tree, put- tinga lock of the child’s hair in the hole and plugging it up. John Gowgue, a printer, published at London, in 1443, the earliest English treatise on hookkeeping — - ‘Wm. Black, Abingdon, Jowa, was cured of cancer of the eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic, wh cures all blood disorders and diseases of the stomach, liver and kidne The best tonic and appetizer known. 50 cents. Goodman Drug company. In Durham an eel’s skin, worn asa wround the naked leg, is con- d a preventative of cramp, while Northumberlund it is estecemed the best bandage for a sprained limb. Edward, the Black Prince. the eldest son of Bdward IIT, was born June 15, 0, and died June 8, 1376, Nipped in the Bud. Is it not better to nip Consumption, the test scourge of humanity, in its progress A few doses production, the king of Consump- tion, will relicve, and a thorough treat- ment will cure. Nasal Catarrh, too of- ten the forevunner of consumption, can be cured by CALIFORNIA CAT-R- CURIE. These remedies ave sold and fully warranted by Goodman Drug Co., at $1, or th 0. on the of California’s most useful SANTA ABIE, e stop at the 1-day hotel hoand 14th streets When you come to Omahs Globe, the best loc 1 82 in town. Between on Douglas, e salileo constructed a telescope in 1609, and discovered Jupiter’s satelites January 8, 1610, —~-~— Clans are said to hay isen in Scot- land during the reign of King Malcomb 11, about 1008, Uil P 1ts superior excellonce | nomes for more than a quarter of u ce is used by the United Stutes Government. dorsed by the heads of 1 t universities ag the strougest, pu aud most healthful. Dr, Pric ani Baking Powder does not contaiy amwonia, e or alum. Sold only in caus. PRICE BAKING POWDER OO New York, Cuicage. Bt. Louls, 5 HOT WEATHER BARGAINS, A visit to our second floor where we keep our Summer Clothing, will convince you that we are selling more light Coats and Vests,than prob- ably all the clothiers in town together. The reason is simply because we sell them at about one-half the price. We did not brag halt enough about them last week. Goods Sale is without a parallel. Every customer admits that this Summer Those Flannel and Seersucker Coat and Vests we sell at 76¢, are going off rapidly. The patterns are so nice, and they fit so well, one could not be duplicated in any clothing house in the city for less than double the money. Merchants from the interior send for these goods as they are far cheaver than they can buy them in the wholesale market. but we refuse to sell them 1in quantities, as we only cater for retail trade. In addition to the bargains offered last week, and the sale 6f which will be continued this week, until all are closed out, we make today one of the choicest offerings of the season, in an extra fine coat and vest, made of genuine French flannel, in exquisite pat- terns. These goods were gotten up for the very finest trade and are usually only handled by the finest houses in large cities, who ask from $8 to $10 for such a coat and vest. At the price we own them, we can afford to sell them for $4; one half of their real value. We only have alimited quantity of them. In Mens’ Summer Underwear, we carry the largest line in the city and buy only from the manufacturers, which places our prices below all competition. Mens' Novia Gauze Shirts at 15¢ each. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, at 25¢ each. Fine Balbriggan Shirts, with French neck and finished seams and patent drawers, at 85¢ each. These goods are usually sold at 60c. Natural wool summer Shirts and Drawers at 35¢. Fine Jean Drawers, with reinforced seats at 40c. In our hat department we offer this week, a large lot of good cloth summer Hats, in nice light colors and latest shapes, at 50c. These are usually sold by all hat stores at $1. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Glothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. ! Easily Algested; of the finest flavor. A heart; beveragge for i strong appetite; a delicate drinl for the sensitive. Thorougnly tested: nutritious: Dalatable; unexceiled in_ purity; no unpleasant after effe Requires no bolling. SOLD BY W.R.BENNETT &CO. OMAIIA, WNEB. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPH1A, PA. Inherited Diseases. In the realm of diseaso the facts of im Deritance aré most numerous and are dally sccumulating. Hero, alus, they become ter Fible, fateful and overhelming. No fact of naturo 1s moro pregnant with awful mean- fng than tho fact of the inheritance of Qiscase. It meets the physiclan on his datly rounds, paralysing his art aud filling him with dlamay. The lsgend of the anclent Grocks pictures tho Furlos as pursuing families from goneration to goneration, rendering them desolate. The Furics still Pply thelr work of terror and death, but they aro not now clothed in the garb of supersti- tlon, but appear n the more intelligible bus B0 less awful form of hereditary dlsoase. Modern sclence, which has tlluminated 50 many dark corners of nature, has shed & new light on the ominous words of the Beriptures, “The sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children unto the third and fourth gencration.” Instances of hereditary @liscase abound. Fifty per cent. of cases of consumption, that fearful destroyer of fami- Mtes, of cancer and scrofuls, run in families through fnheritance. Insanity 13 horeditary n & marked degroe, but, fortunately, like many other hercditary Qiscasos, tends to woar itself out, the stock becoming A distinguished sclentist truly says organ or toxture of the body i3 exempt from the chanco of being the subject of Lereditary dlscase.” Probably more chronfo diseases, which pormapently modify the structure and functions of tho body, are more oF loss llable to be inherited. The {mportant and far.roaching practical deductions from such Tacts—afTecting so powerfully the happiness of Individuals and families and the collective welfare of the nation—are obvious to refloc- ting minds, and the best means for prevent- Ang or curing these diseases is o subject of 1utenso intorest to all. Fortunately nature bas provided n remody, which experience Dias attested as nfallible, and the remedy is the world famous Swift's Specific, & pure vegotablo compound—nature's antidote for all blood poisons. To the afficted it 1s & blessing of Westimablo value. An interest tng treatise on *Blood and Skin Discases™ will o malled free by addreselng Tux Bwirr Srecuric Co., Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga. BNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL DBTAIN MUGH INFORMATION FROM OIL BLUFFS, MUBS- JOSEPH. LEAV- Toutes tosnd from the Pacific Coust. All traus- fers in Union depots. Fast trains of Fine Day Coaches, elegant Dining Cars, magnificen: man Palace Bloepers, and (between Chicago, Bt Josopb, Atchison and City) Reclining Chair Cars, Beats Free, to holders of through first-class & Nebray k: R'y KANSAS AND S8OUTHERN NEBRABKA and beyond. Entire equipment of the celebrated Pullman manufacture. All salety ap* plisnces aud modern improvemonts. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the favorite betwsen Chicago, Bock Island, Atchison, Esnsas City aud Minneapolis and Bt Faul Its Watertown branch traverses tho great “WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT " of Northiern Jows, Bouthwastern Minnesots, end East Central Dakots to Watertown, Bpirit Luke, Bloux Falls and many other towns and eities. U, A. HOLBROOK, or. Gen'l Thet, & ¥ Caican0. Thi atnad 1 CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. (SR AsTiACotchs, i, goxProp LS est 2 SDISEASESTTHRONT = NLIUNGS —Saiden GV Send for circulanS] prbtledpro 2 L CO.OROVILLE, CAL. :and : Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co, S = . FOR_DESTHOYING Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants, Fleas And uny other insects, use E. OESTERREICHER’S Infallible Insect Powder, Also contracts taken for clean: ing hotels, hospitals and private residences from vermin, Satisfaction guarantesd or no pay. Principal Depot—416 South Lith Street, UNION PACIFIC “I'he Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Cai service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M J. Greevy, Passtngér Agent, Council Blufis, Iowa, The reservations when made are turned over to the train conductors taking out such cars, so that passengers can now secure berths ordered, the same as a Pull- man berth is reserved and secured, J. 8. TEBBETS, E. L LOMAX Gen. P, & T. Agent, Ass'L G, P & OMAHA, N Big G hnsglven unlver- sal satistaction In the cure of Gonorrhes aud Gleet. 1 prescribe itand feel safe in recomnmend- ing 1t to all sufferers. .J. STONER, M.D., D JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1575. Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS Nebraska National Bask, U, 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB, Paid Up Capital .$250,000 T T AR 50,000 H, W. Yates, President Lewis B, Iteen, Viee Pre: A. B. TOUZALLN, 2nd Vice President, W. H. 8. Huuuks, Castle DIRECTONS JouN 8. CorLiNg, "LEWIS 5. KEED, OUZALIN W. V. Monsk, HW. Banking Office- THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts A General Bauking Business Transacted PEERLESS DYES &io.rsliiin —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to —==THE EAST ===— TWO TRAINS DAILY DETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥S Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points East, Northeast aad Bouthonas. For through tickets call on the ticket ngent at &F}flm ot o Barkor Siook. of M Uafon Fcias Pullman Sleepers and tho finest Dining Carg tn world are T o Th Rinin Line 0 the Ghionke, Mif waukoe & Bi. Peul Railway, and every attenti PRid 0 pAssongers Dy courteous employes cf Eompany? R. gl ER, General llmrl‘. 3P CCRER At SRkt aanagor P "Y- n! ::‘ K] R, Gounorsl Passenger and (?’uo,'g T AFPORD, Assistont General Passenges .%mkffiimm Superintendent. e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N WESTERN nmaha’ . RAILWAY, Council Bluffs cago, Marshaltor ) ki d by the patrons of this road between Omahs . e s Ah A Wilere, acitio Jal 0 of the Ch Cinecinns ontron {nton, und all poiits i cho i “NORTH-WESTERN" If you wish the best acoommodation. Al ticket agonts xoll tokots via this I AT . 1 WILSON Gow'l Pass'r Agent. L1 ior Agent. 1401 Farnam 8 NOW'S THE TIME AND NEBRASKA As Eastern lines will soll tickets and run SEMI-MONTHLY LAND EXCURSIONS Union Pacific © excur: round good five days for that pur wish 10 stoy) short of destl wgents will stamp tick such J.8 Jurchasers on onr lines, 1o return from P, Bt T, Agent . LOMAX. Auy't'G. P & 1, A, OMAHA, NEB TEBEBE E.T.Allen, M. D., Homaopathic £ pecialist, EYE wmit'ict: EAR W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Office N. W COlner 1tk and Douglas 3t Ol ___ teleplione, 463; Kesldence telephona, 508, ad FOR MEN ORLY, & Fatermessst i 1 ki Sl woskness, unnaturel losses, lack Vior or development, case excenscs, pto. Valuable book sentl (sealed) free. ERLE MEDICAL CQ., BUFFALO, N, ‘_‘