Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1888, Page 5

e POuined from railway companics THE KNICHTS OF THE GRIP, A Friend Writes of the Drummer and His Calling. THE VISIT TO BEN HARRISON, Bix Hundred Chicago Men Call on the Republican Candidate — The Struggles For the Tray eler V )ssip. A Friend of the Boys, Mr. C. L. Betts, an old time frie Arummer, Las the following arti cent edition of the Dpoch under th “Dry It may sufely be stated that not ono drum mer in ten likis nis situation. After the noy elty of the life wears off, an intense loathi of the “road”” grows upon him. There something utterly rep nt lrvvhr~ )l\ man in heing obliged, “willy-nilly,” to hurry from place Lo place as if ¢ n by an an tique fury arricd man it is especially 80, and therefore most drummers are youny and singlo The army of commercial trave this city alone has been estimated and, in’‘my opinion, that is_below Boston, Philadeiphia and proportionately represent scarcely @ town of even village in the east w8 not its ntingent, In no other has the drummer such a field to cover a8 in this, Many have the whole con- tinent for a foraging ground, and the exper- ienced drummer thinks no more of going to ancisco, or Mexico, or St. Paul, than loes of going to Je sy City or Brooklyn “hoys,” as they are called, are known individually to men in_remote 'country dis- tricts who have never left the shadow of their native burgh. Without them many a hotel would el and many a maiden would sigh in vain for the “litest’ York fashions. Thoy have nearly ceded the picturesque peddler of our g father's days, for the “store” is everyy and the drummer follows the sto Drumming though there are many indiffercnt speeimens of its class, is a fine art. To suit yourself to the humor of your customer, to know when to be bold and when to be abashed, to flatier delicately, to per- suade disinterestedly, to presont alluringely, 1o tickle the ears of sour indiffercnce with a good joke, to use the right word just in the nick of time to gain the wavering mind, is a triumph of diplomauey which can only preciated by the ini A story is t Moore, of the fumous London house of ¢ stake, Moore & Compton. Moore, ir wonderful success as a drummer, Was called the Napoleon of the road, and such was the admiration of s brother salesmen for his abilities, that they used to help pack his 1ks, 80 that by catching an early train he micht increase his power of selli There was one man o whom no one could sell, a st Quaker, who declarcd he would never buy from a' drumr Moore lait u wager would sell him a bill of goods at his all. He was better than his word, for Lo sold him the coat ot his own back, ind a bill of good: well ne who wants 1o is oblic 1of the o in are caption ners s from 60,000, the num Baltimoro and there is sell anything at d 1o hirve a drummer or be L the “The drummer's po sition then is al n important one, and if he i8 4 pood salesman he can command a high salary. Th ire some men on the roud to-diy getting higher salaries than judges on the bench, presidents of mercan by'far the largec propor tion of litorary men, So exact its conditions that to find one thopough in all requircments is not very easy ro is o doubt, therefore, that in spite wsional annoyances to tradesmen, the mmer is a niost useful trade institution. ke and taxes, he has come to sty and never fuils to pay us his call. His modo ivates an amazing fortitude of drummer simon-pure never o, or 1o trade with equal for wecks without atone for it all by cand coup. Long did the southern statos put the ban of a tax upon him. They had carried protection to its ultimate conclu- sion. But the drummer triumphed. He evaded the tax in_every possible way. He fought them in the law courts and legisla. urcs and now the obnoxious decrees are re sdcinded. Through his state socicties he ob- ccial rates from hotels on board. He of ’lato and little of Her- downr t “cuteness” o commend me to the he, like He may go id then \io, oul sizage, and know nothing bert Spencer, but and worldly resou; drummer, Catering for Vo The Merchant Traveler in speaking edito- rially of the way tho two great political par- ties are struggling for the vote and political influence of the commercial travelers says 1t is gratifying in the extreme to note the sty of tho two great political parties to possess the drummer voto. Columin after column of interviews with prominent mor- rs are published daily by lead- ing political organs of both parties, siriving to prove that the knights of the grip are unanimously in_favor of this or that candi- date, for or‘against the tariff, ete., ete. The only thing proved by all this, and the thing thut pleases us most, is that traveling men as o class have becouie a recognized force in all Weanches of political and eivil govern ment; that their influence has come to be felt and appreciated, and that at last they have taken their rightful place n the social and business world. They deserved much more than they reccived in former vears; it should be their care now to ehegk' any sudden ambition which might sprihg out of their prosent recognition, and, demunding no more than they are entitled to, sce toit_that their demands are complicd with. Five or six men with the assistance of a gandy bouquet cannot give away the in fluence of the traveling men of the United States, not_even if tho chairman be Mr, Richards. When “in behalf of the commer- clal men of the United States,” Mr. Rich ards, at apolitical meeting, presented a party With @ nosegzay, he, unasked, spoke for an element that chooses to speak on political matters for itself, and he succceded in get- tiug himself, only, laughed at by republi- cans ‘mocrats alike. The travelm man has grown too big to be handled like a child in a nursery. He carries a latchkey, walks on tho briwsels carpet with his own Dboots, reads Lis own paper, thinks and votes Audhe is all the botier for it 1 s not hul-lul’ in the regular is & man An Association's Work The Northwestorn Traveling Men's ciation has paid out to date for losses §1,045,000. This amount has directly to the homes of 209 traveli and it 18 safe to say had thero been organization a large per cent of this numbe would have died without insurance. To prove this it is only necessary to converse with its members generally. Many of them will tell you that they have no need of in- surance, that they are hearty, strong and lucky, but that they are glad to belong to the association for the privilege of contributing 1o the families of some less fortunate brother, In a word, they tuke pride in an institution that is all their own and the source of so wuch actual good a830- death gone men no such Visiting Harrison A week ago to-day %0 traveling men went from Chicago to Indianapolis to pay thel spects to General Harrison, Great prepara- tious were made in Cuicago for the trip and the citizens of the hoosier capital turned out en masse to greet the boys. Each drummer carried a large red, white and blue_ parasol, and they waved them up and down and cheerad almost constantly. The stroots along the line of march were crowded with specta. tors, who gave the Chic grocting as they passe o'clock when the Harrison residence was reached. As General Harrison appeare the steps he was tendered au o Colonel . H, Rude, of Chica address on behalf of his associatos, rison in response said : ir and Gentlemen of the Commer: Travolors' Ass welcome to my home. I give you my hearty thanks for this cordial evidence of your inter- est in these great principles of government which are advocated by the republickn party, whose candidate I am. I am not unfamiliar with the value, efticiency and_ intelligence of the commereial travelers of our .country The contri ation. General delivered the | on you make to the success of | now! the business communities with which you ars identified is large and indispensable. - I do not doubt that one of the strongest props of Chicago's commorcial greatness would be dé stroyed if you were withdrawn from the commercial forees of that great cit Tho general spoke then at ¢ lations of the north an. and since the war, and th interchange of comimerc and the part the Each man had an of hand of the nex States and also man m . The m than any delogal upon his excellency to be. A Drummer | Milo W. Ward, t the dedica wing as his diagt travelor or drumm It is easier to tel 4 tr is than what he isn't. H 0 all thines to all men. He is the He is at the same time a b and i He is, from his employer's st a necessary evil. 1f ne takes an base ball or politics, and he does, hie is apt to plant now hats all along his rc but in los. ing the straw he wins the kernel. . He is “tisher of men,"” and baiting with promises, he always catches the gudgeon If his “pointers” sometimes misguide, b 1 re mal: s the merchant’s mascot and just the same.” Being a practical man, he doesn't sing all the time and forever, but stops oceasionally for a meal, knowing' that “eat or be caten is the law of trade an cmergency man—hus perings emergency, but when created | it. “Mr. Harnes of New York been a retired traveling man, b7 more effective than much jaw, sothere. He makes the luxurics of o and the neces sities of to-morrow. He i epigram endowed with individuality, the John the Baptist to business., The * Rusher's A writer in the Merchant the following as the part the in the commereial fiell: The *‘rusher” is seldom of e larity. Ho is the man whe better in a now territor epehmeral knowiedge which he disp surprises the merchant into duir seenres to the braggart an order; but let him nd his real worth is discovered ummunition was exhausted on his first visit, und his repetition of stale platitudes are without e t, and the merchant’s adi tion s turned to disgust inued popu vs “do ty und v8 to the best a Omaha's Sunday Guests. At the Millard—E. L. Cobb, Philadelphin; B. M. Bidelman, Adriun, Mich H. Paul Gruchlin and A. B. Lamborn, New Yo W. L. Wilson and O. A. Rohn, Chica James M. Laurcence, St. Lowis: Samuel H. Levy and A, Lindsay, New York; J. M. Norton and Nelson k' n, Boston; Thor W. Johnson, I’ Hoffman and M. Ford, Des Moines; M. Misch onry Freund, New k and George F. E. C. Wi Boston; and Horbe w York: Lonis Litt P, Shoop, Cantor s Hoston; H White, ' Chicago v and W, N, Walker, ymas H. Copeland and 1" B, jrge H. Atwood and ago; H. W. Young and T. York; K. P. Foreman s, Clicagos F. O. Whee and H.J. Sty £, Brown and J. W Boston; 1% J. Mark and F. A, 'S, b cago; 1. I, Woods and_ W, J. Hatton, Paul} George W fincinnati, At the Puxton—Ma ger, Philag phia; E. G, Ormsby and F How H 1. Linneen, Lockpor! John n and Isaac Baker, nd M. J. Fogerty, Munson, t and doseph W. v, Canton, 111} Hinshaw and Puck, Bos- Dickenson, G. Bw buque; C. H. Ing Chicago Heath New York; R St. Louis Dane, Hoston; J. L. S, Waltis, St A Charles D. Smith, New York; A. H. Wolf and S. H.Kahn, ‘Chicago; W, H. Wil Louisville, Ky.: B, Harrisod and J. B. E ger, New' York: W. hompson, St, seph; B. Rotschild and W, C. Lattinier, Chic cago; Fred Wenner, Cincinnati; . W. San, born' and F. K. Webster, Boston: J. I Woods and Paul . Chicago; T Bailey, Lattle IMalls, ) < Brooklyn, N. Y. Atthe Murray—Carl Schumann, T man, E. W. Coggeshall, Harry O. S. H. Prince, A. R. Peacock, W. W. C ley, William Weidenkeller, G. C. Hudson, D. Parrington, Chris, Gr William_Cirunt, M. B. Roberts, H.'C. Edmiston, William A McBurn all of N York L. Y. Weeks, C.'F. Hays, S, D ugston G. O. Jordan, J. C. Wheeler, Sam D. gles, A. G, Leichardt, J. B, Magui Baron, S. R. Graham, A. B. nd wife, C. H. Smith, ; Simms, C. H. Brackeubush. W. Carey, Oscar Durante, all of Chicago; T. I Whitmore, Dayton, O.; A, J. Taylor, Rock Island, Ill. W, Copelin, St. Louis . . E. Bachman, Milwatkee: 1%, M. Stephens, ws: J. Hosford, nnum J. Smith, s City; C. W. Henkle, Canton, TIL.; € Martin, Sanion, THl . S Kilioth, Siouk H. Hamlin, Canandaqua, N. Y M. Wonds, Now. York: Moines; H. H, Peck, Cincinnati: hill, Bslufiton, O.; L. Mitehell, Wis.; C. k. Roninann, St. Louis, Feonomy and strength are peculiar to Hood's S parilla. the only medicine of which *'100 Coses One Dollar™ is true. They Both Knew Her. Detroit Free Press: A stranger with a sad, tired look and a manner indicat- that he wished to escape general wtion, came wearily into a little ern town the other day. He stopped at the town well to slike his thirst and bathe his flushed face and brow, and while he drank a denizen of the town drew near. He, too, had a careworn face and an air of general dis- couragement. Stianger here, of the wayfare “Yep—stranger live ‘round here Vo—did you? 3 it's aint you?” he asked now, but Iused to Lately?" nigh onto ten years since [ And you aint been back sine “No. " There's been a good many changes. | see, since then,and I don't reckon there's many left I uster know.” Mebhe not: who'd you kno “Well, lemme see—there was a woman ng 1 Watts T useter know Sally Watt Did you know Sally Watts?" the denizen of the town, Knowed her well. I ever hear of Sally?’ “Yes, [— “Do you know Sally Watts#" *Yos—]—I—" The wayfarer looked earefully around, lowered his voice, and said cautiously: ee here, wister, I've a favor to uaf(, It ain’t much. Would you mentionin’ to Sally Watts siranger was 'round astin’fer her. She'd know it was me, an’ I'd ruther have a hyener on my trail than Sally Watts. She’s an jdee I'm dead, an’ T want her to cling to that idee. If you know Sally Watts, mister, mebbe you know how nigh she comes to bein’ kin to the devil. If she ain’t a Zantippy I never see one. Lookee here, stranger, you've got a sympathetic kind of a face, an’ I b'leeve you'd know how to feel fer a feller that’s went through what I've went through with, an’ I feel asif I'd like to confide in you. Staanger, I useter to be married y Watts!"” ‘The vecipient of this confidence gave @ gasp and wrung the hand of the poor wayfarer, saying with fervor “Pity me, mau; I'm married to her asked did you mind not that a ON THE LECTURE PLATFORM The Old Lighta are Gone Out-—The *Great chan snid the secretar platform. Who ha Onco it was all Chapin, the Suxe, the r-tongued; Ariomus the and Hayes, the explore but ard, the aweler: Dr. ylor, the smiling Wi “Well, and Car Ha sin destroy Joseph Coo the the farm poct; Il form humorist; Jam iloy, the poetical dinlec incoln and Burbunk, the d Mrs. Livermore, the enrnest; Watterson and Sam Cox, th politicians Nye, the cecentric: Burd witty and Lyman Abbott, the “Who are drawin Tt is the best entertain ple want inst on and ¢ combined, theological Sam- Jo everywh dette and same au SW this ye Sieon berin, ( dox; agnost J the wd the hu The Eli Porkin the lecturers to talk about umo| Kennan will talk s Dickens, jr., will Kate Field will v wine, Willetts hout Si- read his recom- mend cuss will give Mark 1, and Tanner With Comtort an 1 be Happy. by no means uncertain, but, on the y 8 woll rined fact, that upon 1 being of man modicumn of _happiness which is v safed to him in this world, — Dyspepsia, t foe of all others to the stomach’s tranqaility and most to be dread a int to the preliminary relief and eveu ave of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters 15 specially adapted. It en 5 those who use 1t with a reasonab! rec of persistence to eat with relish, because it im a hoalth cns the stomach and to his caten and dig th, promoting f excreiseof the ph ties. It, moreoye of heatthy bile, the nabit of upon ing, to e Maiaria is conquerd body, \ - Matrimonial Catechism. He was v pri , and to have everything forehand he said, troit Free Press: “*You know, darling mother that my wifc housekeeper dand a d Can you cook?” *T can,” id, swallowing o big lump in her throat an you make in order s > De- I promised my ild bhe a vl ymestic woman. she ool bread? ITwentintoahn how to make all kin added under her breath: May *And can you do your own dr ing? [ am comparatively a poor man, love, and dressmalkers’ bills would soon bankrupt me ' 3 1, frankly, “*I can make overything [ cially pattern bonnets.” “You are a thusiasm, “Wait a minute—ther no hurry,” she said coolly. “It's my turn to ask Can you suw wood and 2 with en- 3 love, I should hire that don u make your coats, and other wearing appavel?” **But that isn’t to the purpose.” “Can you build a house, dig ditches, save carpets and——'" T am not a professional “Neither am L. It has taken the most of my life to acquire the education and accomplishments that attach you to me. But as soon as I have learned all of the professions you speuk of I will send you my caid. Au revoir,” and she swept away. And the disconsolate young man went to the nearest drug stove and bought a two-for-n-quarter ¢ with which he speedily solaced himself. —— sot kills injuries, revenge them. A neglected cold in- s its injurious effects on the sys- 1 till consumption kills, unless cured by Warner s Log Cabin Coug nd Con- mption . It is ye relinble 'medy of ye olden time. - Lombardy Poplars as New Orleans Time fessor Asa Gray obs son which lio; eral belief on the wor| trousers in- shtning Rods. -Demoerat: Pro- rved that the rea- the bottom of the gen- continent of Europe that lightning strikes the Lombardy poplar trees in preference to others is coming to light. Green herbn and green wood—sappy wood —are excellent conductors of elect y. A tree is shattered by lightning only when the discharge reaches the naked truunk or aked branches, which ave poorer con- ductors. An old-fashioned Lombardy poplur, by its height, by its complete covering of twigs and small branches, and their foliage down most to the ground, and by its sappy wood, wmakes a capital lightning rod and a cheap one Happily no one can patent it and bri itaround in _a wagon and insist upon trying it. To maie it surer the tree should stand in moist ground or near water, for wet ground isa good conduc- tor aund dry soil a poor one. It isrec- ommended to plant a Lombardy poplar near the house and another close to the barn. If the ground is dry the nearer the well the better, except for the nuis- ance of the roots that will get into it Ladies who value a reflued com- plexion must Pozzoni’s Powd 1t produces a soft and beautiful skin, Ll Lalld Gum Chewing. Gum chewing ison the increase in this city as well elsewhe About two weeks since a traveling man who handles chewing gum on the side, boasted that he sold to a house in this city a single bill of gum that amounted to over §100. On the streets, in the cars and even at the theaters, ladies can be observed making their jaws move ns if they were running by ‘clock work. Cum chewing may be healthy, many claim it is—aids digestion, ete., but it r from the proper thing to see legantly dressed lady in a street car, on the street or in any public place with a large quid of gum in her mouth, and with the men it is nearly as bad, though with the latter it is much preferable to tohacco chewing. Qculists have lately discovered that ex- use as looks { or unhealthy [ out 1 ing of gum is injurious'to 3 1 lable to i i this may be'true, hear of such a standing, that g in publi mouth g lady to bx Chéw at he much as you but we your quid 1 som our room wher et it in your mouth. i kuows nothing Do not let your you \ YOU may Cubin Liver will ise 1zgish liver to r its won imctions and pr results you I'hey ar and harmiess, wely vegetable, pleass He that desir derson, of Tow alking the oth day of the little uttention paid by m during the war to their wounds and he rvelated this incident *At Corinth 1 was a lie: I Ifth Towa. Therc compuny whose some way or other and tha t utterly low of his nerve, that if he had to fae pon wo than ' sure, I saw ter and so 1 said Lo hi apt to be veey choiee ant in the Was 4 man in my n had in this 10 thot s enemy wit nothing he was a what was mat- 1, and & man isn't in his lungun such times Y ou infernal fool the tube out with when hunti Why ¢ wpin like you us ¢ prairio chickens? praivie chickens had a weeepted my in. A wded hims:l 1p n't you pick L to ns s bhadly w instance of what ¢ Lmen n the ne with a ¢ many from bad wounds, 1 er the o we hear he s of cheerin lik 1t that ebullition of open many w wound a relapses, but that didn’t consider or ct of s Lo 1 cral cas thing we for.’ 1 » horrors ol war in \Mter th et House, Virgini, 2.1 st L 1 pi vounds, Tro the limbs was hor the g srtear,” he sald, 0 to appre. carious sort battle of Hanov )in e, of what I h fc 10, only is .w»w\ 3 contorted that [ I'he those men had red, and all tho hideovsness of httle was hrought so vividly before me that it was more hor- rible than even thereal thing While guzing on this picture in my dream 1 had this pr presented to me, and it was pu inly asif T had in- dulgea in an nent. Something said to ‘You have n what war menns, Will you take the ct and perhaps end ds these men have, or will you try and save yourself by playing part of n cownr That was the condi tion that confronted me, and 1 realized just exactly what it meant. T ade up my mind to take my chances, and [ he- lieve Iean fairly say without vanity that after that'dream I had very little fear of the consequences., ony on the faces terri it suffe Why, nearly a million people are ing the Ladies’ Home Journal. Bec itsurpasses everything done befor. the way of helpind pleasure for w and costs ten cents for the months of the year. Send it in silver or stamps. Reading and pictures for pleasure and profits just such reading and pictures as ase the burden and heighten the pleas- ures of life, The October news-stands JOURA is now on the LADIES' HOME number ix cents. AL, Philadelphia. S Gold-Plated Freckles, Baltimore News: young woman. That was an acute who. finding herself well freckled after a day’s outing and no co: metic near, touched each with a camel’s hair pencil dipped in gold lyc and the finest gold powder. The effect was piquant, aided hy u dust of gold powder on the front hair. Of course she did not apply it with a polka-dotted effect, but so lightly the gilded gleam was only ecaught in certain light. A lotion of chloride of lime, made very weak and dried on the face in the sun for five min- utes and washed off with lemon juiced followed by glycerine, will usually ban- ish freckl If they don’t go at the first application they will with sutticient repetition. Or you touch the fi les with javelle watér. taking g care it does not touch the eyes, lips or the inside of the n and after a f minutes’ washing off with lemon or vin- egar. When I say that javelle water used by laund s, will bleach hmr, it is distinetly not with a view of recommending it, as it ill un- doubtedly kill the hair and mjure the brain in time, as all hair bl and golden dyes do. The Italian h for the neck may be some of the seercis of beauty tried by the Venetian society of ladies. They ovidently did not stend for delicate applications, for they bleached their hair with soap lye and whitened their daifty necks with this searching prepavation, which is a good carpets: “Tuke o thing for cleansing two ounces alum, two Our store has a ments for additional room, ocenupied by Robert Purvis, The new addition will Jforced us to make immed As w during the time alterations quick. have an immense variety, a to go still fa osmetic dxl s and s ‘1 from cuc \nn- erable, and, 1 fashionable aration. he juice of milkweed also is a proprietary lotion for the face, sold by the modish cos- metic is wd., Th Ve ble being gummy, protecting and de ive, refine the skin, and, unlike spirituous washes, do not bring out the hair on the checks of ambitious beauty. butte a coun try in favor unburn, fre The juice pres i is altozethe altho 1of old re London pr <kin. lotior entions of the 19th Centu at, the reaper, the sewing ma- quart of oxeall, ound w candy, two drachms cam- phor, beat them and mix with the gall. Keep it six weeks in the sun, dilute and put some powder of pearl in it and wash with it.” Wheat fiour mingled with honey and vinegar was applied asa paste to the when red and ecysipela- tous. Barley water, with bitter al- monds beaten in it lemon juice and wine was a cooling and softening faco lotion. Camphor gum, the size of a goose egg, was infused in a pint of water a month and a l:\hl-‘-’pnunluf of thisin three of milk was a wash prized for coarse faces. Wrinkles are the dread of court beauties, and many arc the recipes to avert them, though it is always “to cleanse the skin and brighten the complexion. One wter said to remove wrinkles oy water strained through cloth, a few drops of Balm of Gilead in it, allowed to stand ral hours, with frequent shaking |ll‘n(h\~|fl\.< and the water grows millly, “If used only one in twonty-four haurs it takes nway wrinkles and_ gives tne skin a sucpris- 2 SUg g luste ‘Washing the face in acid ars running by night and by day, ed by gus and heated by it electricity’s ray steam, s click speeds like lightning telephone comes to excel it: put on the liuish, the last but not Then And, to » famed little Purgative Pellet but not 1 t is Dr. Pic wt Purgative P . heeause it ves human suffering, adds to the human comfort, and enables the relicved suffercr to enjoy all the ings and luxuries of the age we live in. — > The Parate Association. Kansas City Times: The Kansas City Parade association, to whom is due all the evedit for the general pleasure given by the trades display and the still greater pleasure of the Priests of Pallas display, was organized in June, 1857, for the avowed purpose of promot- ing the growth, inereasing the welfare and widening the renown of Kansas City. In the few months intervening between the date of organization and the day of the first parade the happy iden was conceived, acted upon and most suceessfully earried to a bril- liantly ereditable consummation. This was not accomplished without the most laborious industry and the expenditure of a great deal of money and of time, which with the men composing the as- sociation is the equivalent of money. Bvery member worked havd and grati- tious No saluries nor perquisites were paid. The movement was one for publi inspired hy private enter- Coss Was not more appre- ed than it was dese - to You, a ¢ .4 Pen! a club of ten (three months) t i s ench tothe Nebras) Homestead and Family Journal, a large eight-page weekly for the farm and home, wo will send a handsome gold pen and holder that 4 not purchase at retail at e $ ) il is offe our \\um]\ rate, the regular price being or 50 conts for three months. If you want a gold pen for yowrself, or wish to give a friend or relative a present for birthday or Christmas, he is an opportunity to obtain one fr You ean easily get 10 subseribers at 25 cents each,among youracquaintances and they will be pleased with their har gain. Ladies, girls and boys, as well men succeed remarkably well, Sample copies fr Addre um of bless- 200d at half 00a year call. Tue HOMESTEAD 24 Paxton block, Omaha, 1 Concat Press: I next, to remark near-sighted hard of he ot a red s IIH' Neb. A Physic Detroit Free wha W heard *John is his wife fon don’t kuow v good old lady the other day. you know, 11 come - Paris has just bullt itself a new opera house that covicrs nearly three acres, has a cubie muss of more than 4,000,000 fect, and cost tho trifle of 3,000,000 francs, QUEENSTOWN St Pus (OCT. Ard 0 | OcK slst orry, Livorp P8 per G of Kom )1, Belfugt s tor ity lowest ratos o Information aopiy (0 EENDERSON 3303, 72 La Salle B2, Chicags i e ateat GRS Ay our use, and we expect to have the same re We had contemplated to take this additional mense increase in our business and the enormous stock we are getting this season, has te arrangements, decided to unload such goods, (uarters for these goods: no other house ever to move a good ghare of our stock within the next few days, we have now put prices on them which will make it a big inducement for anybody to lay in his seasons supply. Ladies’ should not fail to visit our boy's menge stock of Suitsand Overcoats, and we will make special low prices, two suits of us for what you wouldhave to pay for one suit elsewhere. lehraska Cl Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. GRAND EXTENSION. gain become to small for us, and we have just completed arrange. We have leased the adjoining three story building now This building will be immediately ady for occupancy l»v the middle of October. give us a separate spacious entrance and large show windows on Lith street, and when connected with our present store, we will have the largest Cloth. ing House west of Chicago. are in progress, Underwear is one of the departments, which requires more room than others 11 new and this season’s styles. Iats are going fast enough, but they too, take up so much room. ster and the pric s are made in accordance. thing Thomsons Celebrated GLOVE - FITTING GORSETS MORE POPULAR THAN EVER, A PERFECT FIT GUARANTELED. Three Lengths Short, Medium and Ex- tra Long. Twelve Grades. Highest Awards 'uuA, BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST QUALITY. SALE EYERYWHER THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., NEW YORX, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, Mention the Omali see e CHICAGO Awo ORTH- N WESTERN Sk Council Bluffs And Chicago, The :iuly T0ad 10 take for Dos nes, Marshaltown engs, Milwuukee, Nebraska Colo! Orezon, Washe ingion nn LIL Oners superior advantages not possible by any other line s of supoeriority twoen Omana, its three day of DAY aro the fin T3 PALAC PING CARS nuot be found here. At 10l the Union Pacitic Ril ) depot with o of the Chi the trains of with those of all uity can cre equnl of which ¢ Biuffs, the tr Wiy connect i nn hwester papolis, Cincinnatl . Taronto. Montreal. i s Wash o st ANk Tor Tickets vin “NORTHWESTERN" If you wish the best. accommolstion. fwents soll tickets via this | AL HUGHIPT, Gend Mana, « W.N. BABCOUK, D. ko, Pt X k. Phila inzton, and all points in v the Al ticket (HICAGD SHORT LN Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to EAST == N OMAIIA AND wtsses THE TWO TRAINS DAL (hirago, D— Milwankee, St. Pauly Minncapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, — Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Daveuport, Elgin, Madison, Janesvillo, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points East, Northeast ana Southenst. For through tickets call 00 the ticket ent at 1801 Jarnam strect, in Uarker Biock, or at nfon Pacige iilliann Sleepers and the finest Dining C In the 3 world are run on the main lue of tho Chica; waukeo & St Paul Rallaay, sod every aitediion prid Lo passengers by courtecus employes of e8I BB, Qonorni b er. tant General Mansger. ER, General Pussenger and o 4 ek r'uurrum» Assistant General Passsage 30 AR Tenoru suvertnwasens. JUDNCIOUS ARD PERSISTedl /Z Advertisiug bas always proven successtul, Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consut LORD & THOMAS, REINING AURYTY, 48 0 49 Randuat Simets CHINAGO, PENNYROVAL WAFERS are 3 fuccessfully used monthly by aver 10,00 Ladios Aro Bafe, Efectuutand Pleasint ,hx. rhax by mall,or at drogists, Sealed Fartiowlar PORLAZO KMBINDS. Address Tus EURKKA CHEXICAL 00, LEThoiT, Mict For sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Co., Qinah, Neb, | PEERLESS DYES ALK THE BEST, bold by Drugglsua, attempted to compete with us. s department this week. ¢ altered and fixed up for building next spring, but the im- have to give up considerable space of our present store to the workmen we will be very much which are mainly in demand now and can be moved crowded and have | we We have always been head- In order We want them We have an lnr You can buy Gompany ho 1s WEAK, NERVO TED, who it his FOLLY and IGNORANCE pas TRIFLED away bis VIGOR of BOBY 5 upon the FOUNTAINS of LI DACHE, BACKACHE, Dread| Dreams, WRA KN ESS of Mmory, BAS FULNESS in SOCTETY, FIMBL tho PACE, and ali the EFFECTS BLY DEOAY and perhaps €O ON or INSANETY, Should consult at on o CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Estal ah 1. T3 Clarke has mado NERVO! ILITY, CHRONIO and all umuu o GENITO URINARY Organs & Pudy. 18 makes NO difierence WHAT - Te taken or WO has falled to oure you. &5 FEMALES sufforing from diseases pocte Har to their sox ean consult with the assurang apcedy reli m.}: tage on Chromie, Nervous oa“e Diseases. Consultation, yunonn Bester, free. Consult the id isands cured. Ofice rivase. 83Those contempl tlnt nd for Dr. Clarke's celebratid gul ale and Fema qcoacn 6o, both ) J your case, comsul A Man 1y letter or call may d shame, and acd golden Jun io live, aa-Book Becret) Ere rors,” 30c. 3 nd writings sont. ovaryiwhers, secure from 'x|pemmre: Bonrl.uo biund-y 9012 Addreii msA. oAt Your Left Liver 18 OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT I8, A Proprietary Modiciun that neods but & triad to prove its worth, 44 llr. Callender s Left Liver Blfleu. oo oniy Distilled Bitters tn the o omiy fiittors Fecognized by (e ed States intsrnal Tavenue Javs he g Prey prictary Medicine. Lawfully Patented. No. off nt 149,673, Contains no fusil ofls, ne ntial olls, no forelgn substance o dam, ing dru A parfectly pure medicl; pounded trom Plire Koot Herba and 010 Poacy pleasant to tie tuste. quiet and decisive In i psia or Yellow Janndice is % tho Bowels, Invigorates Cures Diseased Liver, Roviv the Kidneye, fmproves the Appetite incl'l“ Regulatos the wolo system. whole system. v Pew Litg ers are fold in Omalin, Neb., by the Ints. hardson Dr Special kn. Re- intercst of 2 Co., W. ). Whiteho! T W.Spate gt S 1 it TS adrmder, Wit ! s, M P Yi i Jnmg I, Dr.J. J. Suvi fas” Hoent 311 Schnid Lamberson, 11 1t s Mvich J. W Clarke, WK Conrnd, Fran Bovd's Phur ¢ Timber Claims, Orusmentals, Eyer Send 'tor price list - FRRE m,..,;' AKE, Prop., Shenandoah, lowa. \\.\Hunn(nun‘ Rerkshire count; Aprvate S0 5 DOVE Fropure fog clentific school or busine-s. Perty- “r fas Thursday, September alogue addre GEOV Y MIT LS, rmmw-_ Bettie Stuart Institut EPHINGFIBL Foi Youna Lal sl commuence 1ts 215t yoar Bepiom her 196 Advantaaton Lot caroful maining A5 ] fome comforts n ’ ; Apply to Mrs, M, Ilnll‘ OMES, Principal, PERKSKILL MIL] Peekakill-on-Hudx logue, JNG. M. TILDE 3T JOHN'E MILITAR ¥, Bemoor, S MANLICS, L Civil Enginvering, B, 10y, b b 1NN G L Con,' W, VERBECK, UNION GOLLEGE OF LAW, ey For clroulars address W, Boori, Chiongo, L4 G u(\ u Ailtkv—