Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1888, Page 5

7, where he has_recently purs Of the fraternity of com- he is an honored member, and by the house he represents lie is held in high csteem, Relief Ass THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Itoms of Interest to the Knights of tion Finances, the Grip, At & mecting of the board of @i rectors of the Indemnity Rolief AN OMAHA BOY IN PRINT. fon, & traveling men's benefit n, held recently in Minneapolis, Ty the roport of the treasurer showed the fol- lowing facts in regard to the orgar financ Cash received from all sources from July 5 to August 4 Cash re 1 from August 4 to September 1 Total receipts from July mber 1 George Swigart’'s Picture in Pablic- Helping the Sufferers—What Makes a Salesman-—-Our o Sunday Guests. What Makes n Salesinan Traveling mon, says the La Crosso Demo- b paid by t 0! erat, are selected as a rule for their personal in July P AT address, intelligence, genial ways and a good cash paid fudgment. To these qualifications expori. | 208rd in Av ence adds shrewdness in business transac. tious. It has been well said that “any stic will do for a elerk in the house, but the rep- utation of the firm is in the hands of the trav- ecling agent.” It is the ambition of the clerk to get on the road. Many fail, too, in the at- tempt and have to resume their former occu paticu. One point valued in a commercial man is his anility o keep posted on the finan- cial standing of his customers. Practice 800n cnables the observing man to detect any inattention to or neglect of business in the Such alert- Total disbursements to Sept. 1 1,47 Balance on hand Sept All debts of every natu: by the board wer tember with ment, Holping the Suffarers. The traveling mon of the northwest fol- lowed the example of Omaha week before retailer and put him on guard. A Wiy S L s last and had & traveling Al of which (s true, 1 at the Menneapolis fair medioere intellect to suce they had o large parade. After nter into the | the exponses of the parade were paid the oes often in how big a n can of the committen 5 in cash found thomseives possessed of A suggestion was made by o amount and send cen Jac oval an o the spot. Add n subscribed which name of the com- thwest through president ofthe fair or of Florida, to be a manner the house worker's sycophant a man m: avail him nothing onc oftico or ware room and put in competition with others, Hero his abilities alone must win, Ther is no patron to lay out his lines in pleasant placos. is no timid underling on whoin Lo 3 blame of his own error. He must st alone, work by himself, su merit or miserably fail. Noither is there any half way position where the unaspiring may plod along in & comfortadly way without any great exertion, carning enough 1o satisfy wants and caring for nothing further, road is not a plea field where cvery pled under foot. The successful traveling man must be possessed of the eloquence of a Cicero, the finesse of a Franilin and the ten- 1the fortitude of a Grant. The road for the man of keon st rganism. Such natures are ||IA fitted_ for the work, and wich ot of be in the streets as soon tramped otit of hoe is outside the net amount raise tional amounts h will be te red in the Vi s of tho n R, Morriam o, o the gov appropriatod in sueh deew proper. The ™. P. A. in the South, Kentucky, Texas and Colorado, says an cditorial in the Marchant T be the only statos at pr progress in T. P. A. afairs. bers seom to be alive and in new mbers and old ones, who had d n from had bec as he may Hore the mem- retie, bringing stating many of the pad out of the organ- mo disgus hods purstued by the ol 1 nin, 100, is making some stir, but there secms to be i lack of confidence among her traveling men, probably bora from a knowl- edge of the DsS0ciation’s past promises 8o lonz unfaltilled. A personal visit from Pres- ident Pickerinz may restore confidenco and arouse a working eathusiasm among them. existence, Yet it is a great school for the strengthen- ing of character, and if a youth has the right stuff in him for a business man there is no place like the road to bring it out and no place where worth is sooner recognized or more respected. A Hotel Joker. Every one knows Hub Smith, says “The Rambler” in the St. Paul Globe, a8 a jolly good fellow who always adds cheer by his Among the Omaha Boys. H. M. Meyers spent his Sunday in Lin- coln. Will Bastman made his regular road trips last week. presence. He is but one of the great army v of commercial tourists, and travels out of St. nlf"l L. “l'-“l" gy selling shoes along the Lduis, sclling vinegar with a side ling of | flihorn lastweck. : J. B. Gray was on his run last weele with s0aps from Chicago, One of his stock argu- ments is “if I don’t scll this vinegar it will sour on my hands.” Hub is something of a wag, and often plays a practical joke upon some unsuspecting fellow. He was up in Detroit, Minn., about the time of the opening of the Hotel Minuesota, and it happened that Barnum’s or some other show was in town o same day. Swmith approached the clerk, b in hand, and usked as to the capacity of Hhe office safo, and gently hinted that ho was cashicr of the'show. The safe was inspected, turning out all the hooks, ete., room was made for the grip, and it was safely ensconsced within, There was a confe or two in the scheme, and when ex: the clerk suid, “Cigars ull around, gentle- wen,” Another time Hub wallced into the princi- |ml hotel at Madison, Wis., (it was about the me of Jack Dempscy's visit to the Twin (,n.u,u) and in a bold “hand registered Jack Dempsoy, and asked to be shown a_room. The clerk whirled the register around, and reading the name assigned him to onc of the best rooms, and with a great deal of civility piloted the way up. Hub remained a few minutes, and coming down stairs found ahalf dozen fellows scanning the name, but un- daunted, he approactied the clerk, and asked to be shown the postofice. As he walked down the street his confederates heard such remarks as: 'V splendid shoulders,” “Look at his legs?? “Ain't he a slugger?” Returning to the hotel he went to his room, but the center of attraction that afternoon was the hotel office, whera nearly every man in town could have been seen. The joke was only terminated when Smith had to face some local nowspaper reporter who presented his card just after supper. An Omaha Boy. The Western Merchant has adopted a novel scheme in its rogular monthly issue in pre- senting to its readers the portrait of some Omaha drummer. In their Saturday’s 1s5u0 they presented a picture of Mr. Geo: M. Swigart, of the Lee-Clarke-Andrec Hardware company, with the following short history of that gentieman’s life: his’grocery samples. Sam Best ill selling Omata shoes amons the Mormons. Julius Meyer, of Meger & Raapke, was in his regular trip last week hor. Jones was out on his i with his grocery grip. J. 1. McCracken was along the line of the B. & M. last week with his shoe case. A. C. Weir is talking for an_ Omaha shoo house in the western part of Nebraska. George S. Carries was out in his regular territory last week with his grocery grip. Isaac Hill had his grocery scip out along the B. & M. last week for Paxton & Galla- gher, W. H. Fulweiler, ot Clay Centor, had an a shoe case in western I\All'lll! last regular run week. Wiltiam Fisher, of Carico, Neb., was sell- ing boots and shoes last weclk in Colorado for Morse & Co. E. A. Thornton wason his regular lowa and Northern Nebraska run last week with his shoe grip. R. B. Watzke saw Fremont yosterday. He was at work on the Union Pacific last” weel for Paxton & Gallagher, W. I3. Lanius has been called the ministor ever since his little girl saw him in his black clothes at the reception and asked one of the boys if he didn’t think her pa would make a good preactor. * Ho was at his homo in Ash- and yesterday. Omaha's Sunday Gnests. At the Paxton—E. R. Kimball, Kansas City; W. S. Itiff, Denver; John A. Trent, St. Louis; S. H. Stevens and L Blum, New York; A. M. Brown and J. J. Moaroc, 13 w.v George T. Ward aud C. M. Gates, Ct 1 U. J. Hill, Syracuse, N. Y.; B. J. Kon. shaw, Pailade phing M. Hechtand L. W. Horr, New York; John J. Howard and . sayne, Chicago; L. Schilsky and J. W. Mv. Swigart was born in Urbana, Cham- | Rice, New York; M. G. Rich- pajgn county, Ohio, in 1943, on July 4, and in | ards and L. McGiloray, — Chicago; 840 was taken with his father's family to | H. N. Wayn and R. B. Cowley, New York; Pittsburg, where his father, a civil engineer 8. Taylor, Topeka; E.J. Hawley, Man- of prominence lost bis life through an acci- | o TR Btanley e BB B dent. Young Swigart continued in school at | hester, Vt.; E. Stanloy, Troy; 8. E. Bolles and G. T. Seal, New York; Scg. Moyer and Augustus Rothe, Chicago; C. W. White, N. Harlow and 'A. H. Felix 2. \’H\lnbh‘l, l'llYfl‘)\Ir\L, i3, Kmlh\'\ Pittsburg, tinishing his cducation at Duff's Commercial coll He went to Chicago in 1865, und entered the employ of Jones & manufacturers and deales maining in thoir ofti 07, when he went on the road in their in- terests, and in 150 left them to come to Oma- ha and cast his lot with his present em- ployers, Mr. Swigart is a pleasant gentleman, who has made Losts of friends among his custom- ers and ussociates. He is a lover of horses and does not hesitate to say that he would prefer to leave the road could he find a con- venfent opening wherein to place himself and money in association with his favorite animal —the horse. Mr. Swigart's withdrawal from the broth- erhood of commercial travelers would be re- rotted by all of the members who have e 44 appreciate his many good qualities of mind and heart, and let us hope he may remain one of the circle of Omaha's commer- cial men for wauny davs to come. M. t was seen drummers' day hold- ing one of the guy ropes of the banner in the parade. and W, F an and fre | Farbush, S 3 Weeks, New York; P. Kend 11, Chicago; Edward Stiten and W. 1~ d P ghton, New Yori and Edward P. G mhvl At the Millard: Kehoe, Chi Baldwin and all 5Iulll‘ and T, H. J. [l L‘ln‘ Boston; W. I, Shel Weller, New Y urk otter, Chicago: J. M. L. Jenkins and S, Frisbie and ¥. Buffalo; Clayton, John G. ¢ hicago; C! T e Bl City I Heweman aid G Wesloy Wooton, New Yorlk D, ron B, Joe: VY. II_,H. Dorne M. York; Ruudo 1, BT Knnpp and B, B! V. P. Roverts, Kansas City 4 Seoand Wil Cralk. Chicasas W. G, Spadin Rutland; H. A. Pugh, Kansas City; W. Clemmer, Buftalo; A.'L. Katz and I'ra zor, Dubuque; Higgins and Schwarz, Lang, K Dressed in His Sleep. ‘The following joke on a drummer is from au exchange and is given out as gospel truth: icago commes i T. 8. Gliv oder, Louis- A Chicago commercial tourist found him- | g oy it A g self in a predicauient a fow nornings ago he | Now York: J. C Pittaburg. will not soon forget. As will sometimes hap- pen v ith these jolly gentry, this young man ad been out rather late one night, an un- wisc thing to do in this case at least, as he Waas to Start on a trip early the next morning. As he crawled into bed he told his wifo to cnl! him sure at 5, as he wished to catch a 6 k train. In all probability he was on time, and it is just as probable he did wot get up promptly, for he hustiea on arnell, At the Murras M. 'St 1 Harns. Des_Moine LK. id B, M. Miles, ¢ York; H. E. man, St. Louis; Isage Motter and K, A Chicago? Hanbery, New Joy, Boston; H. Har- W. R, T. Bush, De- B, A. Metcalt, Codar Rapuls, In; yne, Washington; W. H. Pedur, John A. Gibuey, St. Louis; D. some clothes, put himself’ inside a big, long, l<~ Carpenter and H. L. Chapman, New York; light ulster and scooted for the depot, thiuk- £, Sloan, Chicago; M. Heilburn and T. P! ing of nothiny but getting there on time. All . Cook, St. Louis; H. pman, Boston; F. Gutz, ¢ Frank, New York; i ley, Toronto, Canada; ¥. E. Alexander, St. nis; K. T. Herrick, Chic: J. Blum, New York; E. R. Kimball, Kansas City} T. M. P. U, Division No. 1. There will be a meeting held in the parlor of the Barker hotel in Omaha, Saturday ovening, September 20. The executive com- mittee and all members are earnestly re- quested to be present, as business of great importance will be transacted. By order of R. ¥. Bacox, Chairman Executive Board. e Are you weak and weary, overworked and tired? Ilood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to purify your blood and give you strength. out of breath, Lié made n break for the gate, whea the poiite guardian of that portal de’ manded his “ticket.” Throwing apart his duster to get his wmileage book, the young wan wus astonished to find himself in his drawers. In his hurry und bustle ho had neglected to put on pantaloons. The promise of u silver dollar 1o the gateman was not enough; he gave the story away, but in every case raade his hearer promise that the young man’s name should be kept secret. A Champion Checker Player. One of the best checker players and story tellers in the fraternity of traveling mon is Mr. J. R. Fiteh, says the Tribune, who trav- els for the large wholesale dry goods house of Wyman, Mullin & Co., of Mynneapolis. Mr. Fitch has a record. He is a ploneer oiti- zen as well us a traveling man, having made his home in the Gopher state lo, these many ears. He was at one timo mayor of one of 0 rural gities, and rumor says he was & hunufr. He haos the averdupois requisite for city alderman, and but for his innate mod- uu would bave caried off the leather medal awarded for big men at the Kxposition on Mouday last. Mr, Fitch, as a successful huno superior. His home 8 Ju cago; H. orbett and M. Sher- e —— Like the Coal Trust. Chicago Tribune: *‘George, don’t,” exclaimed she; “you are nlwaalher 100 much like the snihracite coal trust.” “Think #o, my dear?” “Yes the nearer the winter secason draws nigh the tighter you squecze.” ADDIT!ONAL OOUNOIL BLUFFS A Bold Attempt at Tat Willful Murder. There was a lively little time while it lasted about half-past 11 Saturday night, at the home of Mr. James Coyle, a farmer living about three milessouth- west of Rapp's landing, between Lake Manawa and the Missouri river. For some time Coyle has suffered from the acts of vandals, who have torn down his fences, despoiled his crops, and turned his cattle and hogs into his cornfields, He has three men working for a Mrs. Murphy, but has had no proof asto their guilt. Saturday night he no- ticed the men start for the city, and made wup his mind if these were the guilty parties th would attempt more deviltry return, He and his hired tioned themselves in the b awaited developments, Shortly aft o'clock three men were seen snea down the d, dodging Dehind b y intenton mischief. - a while they entered the barn- vard, where Coyle was keeping ¢ head of fine ¢ One of the prow ers was heard to remark, I generally do anything I set out to do.and 1 have an object in this. Now you tear down and the fence let the I\‘ s out, and Suiting his actions to his words he levelled o double barrelled shotgun at the nearest infant s too muc h for Coyl *halt.” The w executioner immediately is heel and let fly d back through hun door as the shot came wh past him. The first shot was pro L]rH\ followed by another, but Coyle fled through the barn. out of a vear door and ran for the hou As he went around the end of the he saluted by another shot and then another and avother, the last taking ef- fect in his head and shoulders. ilis wife, who had heard the racket, ad- mitted him to the house. until the After waiting men were gone, Coyle ventured out to the bavn, wher e found his man ia hiding, the p 5 to tho city yesterda, derson, of the Merchants’ y was found, and 1o recounted the stor Sheritt O'Neil wis then 1l after .wnln'm;( atean arted for Mrs. Mur as surrounded, and ter considerable delay the sherifi gained admission. Three men were found in the attic and placed under arvest. They were in- clined to be troublesome, but the argu- ment of a “Colt’s 417 proved very ¢ vincing and effective. The trio were brought to the city and lodged in the county juil. They gave the stable, the party The hou names of Al Rowland, Frank Dwyor and Ansel ligwood, the latler a boy of scventeen or years of ago. The other cighteen Lwo are \‘I\ ad men.” o identificd them as the parties invaded his barnyara and at- T who tempted to murder him their attempted assassin: known, as they are total Coyl His escape from death rkable, the shot doing him 1i The case will doubtless prov ing when it comes up for trial, refuse to talk, but from inable, their con- vietion and sentence toa long term in the pen seems corl strangers to Counc 1\ prossur: afternoon to show the grangers how to play hall, Somothing went wrong, or there was a mistake somewhere, for the Bluffers forgot the numerous little fine ; that they were to make, and team of genuine sluggers kept dishing up surprise after surprise until the vi itors had to be tauken from the ficld. fiven Strock, our own incomparable Btrockey, was weary of life and begged some tender-hearted citizen to crack his adamantine skull with a base ball bat. Thereisnodenying but that we all folt badly, but 1t was all a blind, Of course we could have the game if we had wanted to, but we were playing for higher game. It worked first rate, and we play them again in two wi for $100. Oh, we ave ball play and don't you forget it. It will be a great old game and they haven’t the slightest chance in the world—of losing the game. This time the score was 12 to 6, but what the vesult of the next game will be no man dave prophe — Work For Patitions have be ext Term., o filed with the clerk of the district court in the follow- ing cases, which will come up for hear ing at the November term: A. Overton vs W. H. Beck and Cou- rad Geise, violuting a liquor injunetion. E. A. Sheafo vs Charles Baughan, ir Rebecea Fishor vs 15, D. P. Alice Sullivan vs John Sullivan, equity. E. Rush and A tion. All the above have boen filed since the commencement of the present term. Fred Boekemper vs Clatterbucl, injunc- i L bial, The vags must work, for the council has so ordained, and Chiel Lu has purchased a dozen shovels to start them to cleaning the streets this morning. Officer Tyson will be promoted to the important position of oversecr of the in- digent shovelers’ brigade, und he will earn a princely salary if he keeps his men at work. LEvery vag will be sen- tenced to ten days on the streets, and his time will be shortened according to his industry while at work. The gang will shovel up the dirt on the streets and Commissioner Avery's teams will then remove it. The new scheme ought to prove very be beneficial to the city. —— An Absolute Curo. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is oniy put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, bury wounds, chapped hands, and all skih eru| tions, Wil positively caro all kinds of pile Asic for Uio ORIGINAL ABLET MENT. Sold by Goudman Drug Co., at cents par box—by mail 30 cents. el e Ll Why His Eyes Were Moist. Chicago Tribune: “That portrai said the father with moist eyes, * ‘shows our Harry as he looked when we gave him up.” “Gave him up?” echoed the visitor. “Yes. We educated him for a mis- sionary, and just as he reached a glor ous young manhood he left us und en- tered upon his life-work of devotion and self-sacrifice.’ “How strange! I never heurd before that you had a son preaching to the heathen. 1Is he in China or in “India?” “Worsa than either,” replied the father, with a heavy sigh; ‘‘He pub- lishes d republican paper i Missouri.” A Conceited Thing. Ocean: A crowd of passengers ou the declk of the Adriatic were watching the marine performances of a whale on the port bow. “Egotisticalk conceited thing!” exclaimed the Vassar girl, *how I hate it!” ‘*‘Egotisticall” *C. on- ceited!” they all repeated. “Certainly,” she said, **it's always blowing.”. Then i svuubody bawed t0 her deferentially, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE \{O’\*DAV GtFlP'I‘Fl\’IBER THE BALLOON BURST, How the Most Experienced Acronaut in the World Met His Death, The coroner’s inquiry into the death afew days ago in Essex, England, of the famous onaut, Simmons, has brought out a singular feature of the accident by which he lost his life and his two companions were dangerously injured, and indicates a new danger in ballooning. The evidence shows that the accident, which followed an attempt to land, during which the anchor was caught in a toll, was caused by the bursting of the balloon. The silk was ally large, ana correspondingly ¥, but it was not ripped with one large rent, as would have been the case had it caughton a tree, but was found torn in several distinet pieces. Besides this, the burst ing was accompanid by a loud report, which was heard not only by those near by who were watehing the balloc persons a considerable distance who knew nothing of the balloon rd, r. Simmon’s 4 5" expe ascension. was an aeronaut of and this was When he landed his 49511 from his last pr us ascent o fow days be an old lady said to him: **You me wmnot have much re for your live and he vephed, *T have made 494 nseents, und 1 dont fecl very much fear now. The balloon was the Cosmo, o . holding able of carry 100 pounds, s network d of wicker, enrried o thivty-one pound tooli one feet of rope too short & rop He went up about the afternoon with W. L. M. Meyers, the latte Kensington Natural Histo! .\‘u-. m, botl of “whom had made prévious voy- It was intemded l\ cross the nuel to Fran it darkness comi , the party de wd to descend f the night. The col cwhat wooded, and two o were made to land, but st had to be thrown ou middle of Fic hl and of the 1th y Was SOt three ach time wnd the »on sent up again. A field that at t ¢ letout, Itd wwhoat’ nnfl thon In an wostant the up short, sw began to bump he end of 1\< dosp nd shonted to held a bag of ballast to throw |lm|‘ Th pul the »1 d to help more man s grent ballo i and down, str some immense along rope. Dach time it spr 3 feet in the air.. As 1t rose the third time to that height the sudden roport, the silk coll and the car with the three men in n fell to the ground. Méen from the fi ranning up found it battered into a shapeless wreek and its three inmates ur fous. Simmons' skull tu 1 he putfere 1 He died in thre ing consciousne a simple Teacture of th u compound fracture of th besides innumerable bruise crs had internal injuries ered with braises and Acronants ean give planation of the hur: loon. It sudden ri ing of l‘l(‘ 1 undoubtedly enused by the sppage, but why the strain of a o« of gas should become e cessive on that account has not be plained. It is said that there is one similar case on vd. Simmons, during his life as a bal- llh\H|~L had made ascents in India, yptand the United States, us well as 1 parts of Burope, and it is said that an in the world had had move ex- i gation than h h De Groof, the who was 1o de- scand from a great height by means of a parachute. ~ Something went wrong and the Belgian was dashed to picces, with Colonel Brine of the R he started tocro: “flying man, 1ce, and after ilous time was rescued by a A few months lat Clau de Grespigny, ascending with him, w thrown out and badly hurt, Simmons stuck to the car, and after an excitin time made a safe descent. The ne ir Claude and he succeeded in ng the channel, and he has re- pented the foat since, skl 13t With Comfort and ba Happy. Itis by no means uncertain, but, on the contrary, a w inad fuct, that upon the well ' being of ma that modicum of happiness wh safed to him in this world. Dy foo of all others to the stomach's and most to be dreaded, is a complaint preliminary relief and eventual cure of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters 15 s: ; adapted. 1t enables those who use it with & reasonable degree of persistence to cat with rolish, bocause it im a healthfnl appe tito: o digest with ease, because it strength- ens the stomach; and to assimilate the food thus bene without discomfort the nabit, of \].nxv tends, when taken upon retiring, to produ Maiaria is conquered b, i Express Service in the United States and Great Britain, Great Britain, according to the E press Gazotte, is far infervior to the United States in the matter of OXPress healthy slumber. service. The Gazette says: *The kind of service done in this country by ex- press companics is divided in Enjland etween the banks, the postoftice, par- cel post, the railways, and a few firms insome of the pripcipal cities, who merely gather up pac and employ the ru y and de! r them, There are a number of what are known as foreiy press compunies, with of- fices in New York ( , and the prin pal eities in England and on the conti nent, such as Wells, Fargo & Co., Bald- win & Co., C. B. Richards & Bros.. Morris & and others, These firms puck th goods in large packing chests, seal them, and give them in charge to the steamers, which carry them over to Liverpool, Paris, Hamburg, ote., where du-y are de- livered to their correspondents. Thesa chests are then unpagked and the small parcels are forwarded by the parcel post and the larger ones by rmlway to their doammu«)u. but no receipts are taken from the (nnalv'm.u upon their slivery, as we do.’ Americans have endeavored to estab- lish our express system in England, but their efforts havé been frustrated by railway opposition, the railways them- selves having to :uugnlu for package business with the postoflice authoritics. Germany restricts the parcel package business to its own government, and in France the traffic is in the hands 0s a corporation subsidized and under gov- ernmental control. It is generally rec- ognized in England that a better deliv- ery system could and should be pro- vided, but nothing has been done to bring about, as concrcte realities, the improvements that are admitted to be absiractly desirable. It is reported that the president of the Adams com- pany intends to establish an express system on the American plan iu Burope, but the stalement .is wade in vague For Fall and Winter was never more extensive and varied than now. Mens and young mens Suits have always been the most important part of our business. On the quality of our Suits and the prices we sold them at, we have built up our reputation. This Fall we have made special exertions to eclipse in this line all our previous efforts and we can safely assert, that no choicer exhibition of Suits was ever made. Our stock comprises all the leading styles and grades of goods. No description of qualities or naming of prices in this advertisement can do it justice: we simply aim that Every Suit we sell shall be a walking advertisement for us. One feature about our suit stock is, we keep only reliable goods; we handle no shoddy or satinett suits. The (honpeflt suit we sell will be found to be made of strong and durable goods. The material is not as fine as in the better grades. but it can be relied upon to wear well, and the mechanic and laboring man who buysa low and medium priced suit of us will get as much satisfaction and be as well pleased with his bargain as those who buy the finer grade goods. Another feature we want to mention is, that we can fit men of every build, from the variety of shapes we carry. ~ We keep “short and fat,” “long and slim” sizes especially for customers who have always found it hard to get fitteq, and the prices are the same as for ordinary regular sizes. H our corn ve you seen our 93¢, Cassimere Hat? It will do you good to look at it. r window, We have them in several of the lutest shapes. Don’t think ours is worth less because we sell it at 95 our guarantee means just this much: expect to get ont of a 82 hat, fund the money. You will find some displayed in No ha it store sellysuch a hat for less than We “guarantee” every one of them, and It after wearing it you find you have not the satisfaction out of it as you or if you can show us any damage or defect, we will give you another hat, or re- Is that fuir? ONE PRICE ONLY. aska Clothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Your Left I_WGPTHE WALYAY THME TILES . too! ZES no with nearly a million . READ THIS IF IT IS. | terms and the Gazette appears to put little cumhlx'nv» inat. ’llm wisest writers on what to do at and in one another’s home are in | dies’ [iome Journal and Practi- | Leave Omaba, Alrive Beatrice, wnd i .m, | *iio0 boams of two or three | to prove its worth, » pages o month of hou H o . sdom, diversion, help, by m; s and picture, The pictures are Sunday. BURLINGTON RO o | Atrive llu]ml 10th and Mason st: Omaha. ling lasts; and so do Dolvetikao It ril abonoplctane: Let them bve few if you must; but let ] them be good. en cents in v Chicago Fast Expross Cnicago Mail, Chicago Local. silver and stamps will u the magazine the rest of the ar, including September, Inu October numby stands now— cents JounrNawL, Philadeiphi Why the Foxas Siftings: on the nows LApies’ HoM C. & N-W. I I Dopot. Iith and “Marcy | Teave Ve | aha. | Omala. win RRan Slow. A man was one day m liota road. Pass: No. 5 . . +Daily exeept Satiirds cr taken except for journ n c ‘n.mynnuxl onday rable lengthy walking is as c “ d l fl I_ Hfi MIL, & ST. PAUL, Leave | Arrive stdernploleneth walling a T 6QIBNCEI'S LEIL LIVET DILIBIS) | ot saluba Vi | diemte | b, this ocunsion the movement was evon | Tho oply Distiled Hitters in the United | No. 7% more deliberate than usual, and the | Btates, onl rs recoguized by the Uiiited statos. tntornal revennefi 5 08 8 aws as a Pro- prictary Medicine, Lawfully Patented. No. of wled the conductor to his ng pe am .m, 5 p.m, seat and suid: At 'n"u‘ 73, Contains no fusi oils, no T A R ve 't th_m ?!_\ul_mu‘pnu w 35 ‘““dm SR Jr:c"f? {“;g"m;&:;;i“&'\g‘; Depot1nth -nd W emu-r ‘st Omaha, | Omaha, 1, we ain’t flying, Ul adimt, pounded Frors Phge Rool Hexbe and 01d Peachs | gp " i thing is all right? pleasant to tue taste, quiet and docisive mits | FIOWX CIt¥.. oo 2:45 p.m. o] effect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice in | UAncroft Kxpres “Whee groaged nuu-m Regulates the Dowels, Invigorates R e weels all greased? o Inactive Liver, Oures Diseased Liver, Mevives xcopt Sunday e “Yes, I gro 1 them myself. the Kidneys, Improves the Appetite, Qulckly, CMISSOURI PACIFIC. |~ Leave | Arrive all on %’ Regulates the wnole system. New Life Depot I5th and Webster st _Omaha. | Omaha. We run through the creek | ThOle s7stem. B B = R SSTOUE Lol s | liort Liver Hitters ara solt in Omati, Nab., by tha > and s d up the wheels so | followin tchas o) E astings & Bk Hills certain the wheels are all v)u'rfnlkl‘uxmnu.el $Excopt Su SUBURB. \ when I come in.” ouldn’t Do possible that any of off and the axle dragging, N TRAILNS. e Running between Council Blufls and Albright, could it? 1o & Co., wholosaio dgalers in Cliurs and In addition to the stations mentioned, trains ST e motal U Livor Biiers. stop at Twentloth and T'wenty-fourth ‘streets, at the Summit in Omaha. re we going up hill?” — - e s is pretty middlin’ level,” 's run at this gait? 21.823,860 Tansill's Punch Cigars Ally hump along a little *| wero ehipped auring the past W0 yours, without . drum. T in cur'employ, No othior 6 in tho world can Lrithe Tnko such o Ono Westward. TOmana [y Depot. Brond- [Trans: | e ~TSouth er. ool AL Sheely, *|Omuhal orighe, ,we gene n thi lay I 1\»1. what is the trouble then? . We found a two-yes a trestle back here, you got on, and stopped and out. You know the rales of that in such cases the ani- 1 belongs to the company. But I don’vsee why that makes you ran so thundering slow.” *Why, you blame fool, we're takin’ r along to head-quarters; got it behind and it ain’t used to don’t wall up very well. got the brakemun prodding it up with an umbrell’, and an T 80LD BY L‘An R.W.TANSILL&CO.,55 St: LChicagn ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. tied on leadin’ and I'm doing all I ca At T adnpts sert 130l o Muuxmullluhu\l) while nhe cop prosses b ac v of corn tied t he end of p be! the int; n, 8 8 pers car of corn tied to tho end of the bell s atioee iR b pety rope. 1f you think I'm goin’ to start up [ BORISR% WA uecarely | 1,..\dr\u| and a radical and go howlin’ aloug and yank the C,Mh;_,;,gm saz utanionnd chesp: Snthy mall as there i in you're mistake Ty s and Seedlings fo Prujt Troes, Smali Fri [ imber Claims, $5,000 als, Ever: For a better or more ples 35,000 medy i for the cure of consumption, bronchiul Address, troubles, cough, eroup and whooping i Prop., cough than SA) ABIE, the Cali- Shennndoa fornia king of consumption, Every bottle warranted. of that disgus lllwdm CALIFORNIA C: mail $1.10, Cure are sold and V\Al‘hllll\,d by Good- man Drug Co. If yon would be cured a STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1! Nes, 303-404-170-604. _THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS QTEADY EMPLOYMERT Siron st and energetio ludy canvasiers rexiding in this or ther towns. No ¢ y el the W (& ()U\Ul + BLUFFS, T CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACTFIC, Le A -|mr|m it nl‘ the l'-‘luh railroad has ordered from an il locomotive firm a standard en the same pattern now used on knglish roads, The locomotive I’PNN {Ill\YAl. WARER! 3 lulLuf\.l“y used X ies. Are Safe, Effectuadand Ileasant isx perbox by riadl,or at driggists, Scaled Fartioulars’s postaize siamis. Address Evaxia CRRYICAL Go DirRO, Mick trial will be made to s more cflicient in all economic and prac- tical respects than the locomotives now in use on the company's lines. T 0a.in.A No, 3, Op.m. D N %1 0. m. A =2 B> BO» greater efliciency at a lower cost is ’br A claimed for this locomotive over tho '“‘l,",.fil',"{z"' vadd Oy (’e';:“'”“ Al R American style. The compuny expects ) s K fosER & ouugt, s00n to experiment with a new style of locomotive built on the (um)muml- eylincer principle. All the steam is thus utilized, and great economy, though not g BLUFFS, Notice to Cont. Ar sals will be ctors. fvel at the offico > 5> > ator speed, is the gualifi- oy No. 8 U\‘ fill\ L ‘hl' LUI IS, ¥ 5, from ) cation llxllmed. u.r.um six inches thick, for granite wiik for Aduly 1 (‘nfl)p‘:‘t’:flr\l hr::‘-'\rau lithic walk or for ariticial stons walk, Cor. | Sunday; il check of o hundyed dotars (o 80Cot: pany e i When you noed a frinud select a true oogh Mamdby) tass one. Dr. Jones'Red Clover Tonic is | e4ch bid the best fricnd mankind has for all di- | aif byts 2r Fe8:Ves tho Figito welect auy o seascs of the stomach diver and kidneys, The best blood purlflur and tonic known, 60 cents. C ¥ (womuu, Axuuk mm.& $15-mse tosm " PEERLESS DYES " County TARE 1 ST VTRRT T T