Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1888, Page 5

THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER. Samples Gathered in the Gripas of the Drummers. HE FOUND THE RING'S OWNER He Set'em Up - Drammers' Law - How One Outwitted a Constable Made a Hit-What Line Ho Was In—Notes. Romance of a Ring A few months arn " traveling salesman name Woods, who was a guest of the Boody house, in this city, was sitting upon the sofa in his room, absorbed in refle tion, says the Toledo Blade. While carc lessly running his hand behind the up holste in the sofa he felt a sm: finger ring, which he drew forth and discovered it 10 be a gold finger ring with a diamond set ting. He knew enough about diamonds to observe that the stone was a gem, exquisitely cut and perfect He naturally began wondering how the lit tle treasure found its way into so remote a place, and after co thinking came 1o the conclusion that it had either been hid den intentionally, or that it had slipped from a finger of the owner-—-evidently a lady, for it was a lady's ring —while she had thou, lessly been playing with the upholstery in the same mann He looked for initials or aname in the ring, but found nothing that would tead to the identity of the owner. He went to the office and inquired if a ring bad been lost, but the clerk had heard of none, and upon inqui s was found who knew anything The next morging Mr. ing his toilot befor the let 1o one ‘und the dato September 17 cly cut in the bevel of the mirror. He thought nothing of it at the time, but shortly aftorward the idea entered his mind that the imitials might possibly be those of the owner of the ring he had found They were cortainly cut by a diamond, and it was reasonable 1o supposc that they were caryed with the very ring he had foun v, it was interesting, and he deter- investigate the romance. From bhe clerk he obtained the rogister for tast September, and looked through the list of names for one the initials of which were M. C. I Nothing satisfactory was found sked for the register for the September ious, and after a little search it was pro Under the date of Scptember 16 he saw the nwme, in a lady's handwriting, “Miss May C. Fowler, Madison, Wis.,' and she was assigned to room 45, the very one he had oc cuy ol Then he wais Liie same ons ain that this young lady who had engraved her in itials on the mirr e doubt still re mained if she was the owner of the ring he had found. His first intention was to address a letter to the lady named, but as he was gomg W Chicago and Milwaukee he concluded to run over to Madison and investicate rson. He did so. From the city directory he found several aldresses of Fowlers and noted them in his order book. He selectod the address of Russell M. Fowler, attorn at law, bein judging that attorneys, as a rule, 1 of wealth, their daughtors would wear digmonds than those whose ts were newspaper men ov followers of other calling He presented himself at the residence and asked if Miss May Fowler was at home. He & an aftirmati ly, and was ush red into @ room wh lie young lady was sitting with her father, who was reading a paper Woods introduced himself and asked Miss Fowler if she had ever lost a_diamond ring, After hesitating a moment, she said “Yes, sir. | lost one two years ago on a cast. T don't know w hough," you ever in Toledo, 0.1 I stopped there over uight white trip, and waited until the next eveni papa. You remember, don't my for father ! “Quite well,"” the lawyer replied “Whero did you stop " asked Woods. I don't reniember the name of the hotel, but it was in the center of tho city, and was the leading house in town. 1t was ‘about two Blocks from the river. Mr. Fowler then eyed Woods suspiciously and asked why he was 5o inquisitive, The drummer rephied by handing the lady the ring and asking if it was young hers oh, tho very “Where did same,” was the reply you et it, Mr. Woods Woods related the circumstances corded above, and concluded with the re mark that he hoped Miss Fowler found as anuch pleasuce in obtaining the ringas he had ed in following the little mystery. Fowler gave himself up to_a hearty laugh, at the same time thanking Woods for his kindness, and remarking that it was one of the cloverest pieces of dotective work he had ever seen. As a criminal lawyer he had observed many of them, too. Woods was ited to remain for dinner and he did s He made himself agree. able, and su; rded in creating favorable impression. He was cordially invited to call again if he ever happened to return to the eity. About three weeks later he found himself in Madison again on his return trip from the west. He was well recoived by the Fow! and was introduced by them to some of the best people in Madisos It was nearly three as re- onths before his next visit in that v and he was surprisod at the auxiety he seemed to feel to accept the invitation hie had received to present himself at the Fowler mansion. 1But what is the nccessity of saying any- thing more! It was the most natural thing in the world for tho young people to fall in Jove with so romautic an introduction. And they did Aud to-day Miss Fowler's name is changed to Mrs, Greene Woods, For the first time on record a commercial travelor has been effectually squelched, and that, t00, by # woman. It happened in this fashion: United States Marshal Wade was return- ing to Toledo from Columbus, O., where he had escorted several prisoners to the peai- tentiary., The commercial traveler was going to Toledo, where he iuteuded to scll goods. The monotony of the Pennsylvania train was rchieved by Marshal Wade and the traveling man, who discussod politics and the situation in New York state in an aniwated manner. Of course Marshal Wade is & democrat, and the traveling man hap- pened o be a republican. Finally a distinguished looking lady who was seated just back of them and attired in a dark semimannish traveling dress aund othier paraphernalia supposod to be affected by the strong-minded women of Ameriea, in terrupted the couversation. Her remark was so foreible and so timely that it placed e traveli man on the defensive. For a #ow minutes they crossed swords in a figura. tive and literary” manner, aud the traveling man was considerably worsted. The passen ers in the car were smiling at the way the loud commercial traveler was handled by a womun. Considerably nettled and put out by his defeat, the drummer turned to her and excliimed: **Madam, 1 have traveled this country over from cud to end during the past twenty years, aud I must say that you are the first Woman I ever hoard talk politics in the cars.” ‘This was enough to bring the blushes to al most any wowan, but it never moved her. Not o musclo in hor face flinched under the ordeal, and all the interested pussengers wero woudering what would be the reply. They had not long to wait. SIndoed! " excluimed the fair disputant. 'S0 you will not permit me to talk politics Herc is my card." Reaching into a capacious pocket, the lady drew out a faint l{ tinged, gilt-edued card and handed it to the drummer. You gould have knocked him outof the car window with a feather when Le read the inseription K PRESIDENT OF tHE UNiTeD States BELVA LOCKWOOD. But the commencal travelor quickly raitied and became desirous of tallung politics with #0 distingnished a person will be elacted president ! eame the answer, clear and quich “But who will get the most votes!" per. twho will carry New York state, Harrison or Cleveland ? ¥ 1 will," was a and the pas sengers in the car The drumm to the window amd w As meck itil thetrain reached I ), when y disappeared set Bm Up, Billy set ‘em u; He couldn't help it. Not | that he have done 8o anyh His first question he has been k y do such things tarily, but this was a case compulsion Billy's other name is Mr. William Bry (all capital lotters). He represents V rrotte and is, in » words of his b road. He was out wnt, 2 3 was late, causing u delay of the te bound' of three or four hour 1 Billy and 8oy f his conferes were quarantined the Depot hotcl at Chadron. All at onc while all hands were absorbed in the task « of preparing new gilt edeed extensions of the truth, W. O. Patr| Kuows -sang out b 1 A stampede ensued. € known as Jim, ma A TUS| attempted to jam him inte under the mistaken impr getting his overcoat into stuffod his hat full of co whom everybody goes our train ‘arson, familiarl bt the clerk ani ) Dresser's sto ression that he was a valise, Muck n beef sandwich and bolted for the door, +Old Judd Grant, who is sweet on all his customers, grabbed a bag of soiled linen for his sample case and broke away. BBut Billy, our own Billy,.capped the climax. In the midst of a showcr of shoe brushes, shaviug cups, nickel tasks and othier debris he seen flying down tho track at a sixty-mile gait. He had four fur coats, thre s all the hats he could find ar in the rear cam o a procession of owners of the rapudly disappearing personal property, and as Billy velled frantically to the condiictor, “Stop her! Stop her!' 1t cried out despairingly to anyone aud ever Stop him! Head hin off 1 Just s the situation had reached its most dramatic poir while the young Lulies on the platform were manifesti most intense interest, one of the hero's suspenders gave out, and his foot bocoming entangled in the pocket of one of the coats he performed an acrobatic shedding fur coats and hat boxes on all sides. The conductor expli that the train was not hours, and Billy roin plained 2 for two or three that he wasn't going 1o rob ne, and the intercste younir ladies ned that they were merely watching the wheels go round and Billy set ‘em up. g Drummers’ Commercial Travellor: & Co. vs Mason (Mo, 1533 Rep., 791), it was held that anthority to sell but not to exch his principal by an and the fact that the custol goods received by him was Linw. In Billings, Taylor 6 New England adrummer having bouud 1ent to exchange, ner's order for the sent, without dence that it was aceoupanied by a statem of the contract of exchan, case. The court says: Tr the goods was sent to the ably by the agent with the fendant. 1But as to the nat roceived there is singular | though we have the eviden business manager. Wi panied with a statement of not appear. It is certain authority to send any othe would the defendaut be b right to suppose that own agent would send rectly, and that, when goods, they were aec sact, Lf sucl the agent wo ther it the agent re the case, Ul d be afirmed i did not alte ue, the order the of principal, presum consent of the de ure of the order ack of tostim ceof the plaintift's WH3 accom the contract does had no r, and by no other He had a plaintif's the order cor he received the ording to the con- contract of the principal ound. the in secing the goods. 1f such were not the case, tho defendant would certainly be no wore bound than the plaintift who first gave credit to the agent, The case differs terially from that of Clough vs Whitcomb (105 Mass,, 452), i which an order iu writ- ing by the defendant was sent the plaintiff. Nor is it like that of Iinch vs Mansficld (47 Mass., 89), in whicii the agent did uothing more thax forward it, as received principal.” But in the this case is like that of V (47 Me., 120), inwhich to make the was held that the coutract il the ¢ not, however, now a questi ity of the contract made, | sol to which the defendant asserted. held to that and to uo othe principle the 1o with some conditions, and it uditions were complic it an ord nd r the action of his involved in Vilson vs Stratton agent asstmed was not completed with, It is on as to the valid- hat was that He can be hut W Made a Hit. Indianapolis News: Do y Ve well used; for they briof chronicles of tim you were to hav than their ill report while lot. It is thus that Shake: actors. Inour time the better ou hear! let them are the abstract and after your death a bad epitaph you live.—| Ham- speare spaaks of drummer' or com- mercial traveler has taken the place of tho actor or *'strolling wh plry tim n Shakespe the actor wus the g as the oue who went fron with a freedom and frequ despair of other people. wercial traveler has super: this, and it can be said of peare said of the have a bad re wrote, at type of the traveler ctor, that occupicd in the In his time m place to place ency that was the In our day the com- seded the actor in him, as akes- you were better to epitaph (which, see ing that all epitaphs are good, is most stringent comparison) than th il report while . Mindful of this, we bog the Chicago “deumn or commercial travelers who visited Indianapo- 1is to understand that the censure which has sin r visit in nowise represents the intel or aecency of the tow. of ready to abuse its own pat ental fashion if thereby ar could be gained. There | tiou among the multitude t dianapolis " th: the town is prouder or wh 50 much covets as that of mercial travelers. ~ As th sion to say on the day thought of the town, the with them” And 'soat only trust that events will cago “drum and come It is simply rtisan madness broken loose; such as is e last few ernity in true Ogi- 1y party advants has been no delega hat has visited In months of which ose good opinion it the Chicago com- o News took occa “‘whatever they town was in love was and is. We be such that Chi will wake up a delegation How to Make a Kicker. Hotel Reporter action t ing or behavior of u man charge, or have him boliey charged at a hotel. Some of a dollar more to & gues expected trausforms a There i the kicker” cla seemed to him to be a goo management, elegantly fur finest cuisine, is miserable establishment, and a place to be avoided pest house. not afford to live in first cl at will change the dis iuto the wo now travsformed 00 business trans tion, bear. 1re than to over e that he times the adding t's bill than was ngly pleasant, st specimen of What before d hotel, perfect in cished and with into a conducted, would the is ove 1S5, badly as on The wan who finds that be can ass style at a high priced hotel will frequently go to an_inferior house, wh better hot not be deep enough to stoy he is abusing. He will low-priced house is much low-priead hotels arc the ple, the ones for whom they aund conducted, but a seco seldom or never superior to a first class, matter what the venlictof who has left the latter, re he will berate and condemn the simply because his pocket may ) at the very hous naintain thas th the bettor. Now, tfor seme pe are establ class b nd no theoffended guest Even a ‘“kicker" should be rational in his behavior; be should den (the size of tho bill), aud general tirade against the Lwo. 1ce that which has really offended him not open with a better houseof the Sad, But True. Commeroial Traveler A Ohio, the home of the T'ra Mauy of the T. P. posts have surrendercd their ¢ aveling Mon’ arters. Pro- tective association, is pragtically dead, not a siugle post of the many once flourishing local organizations mow existin tion, with headquarte g A new associa. at Columbus, has taken the placo of tho T. . A in Ohio. The 1ikinois wemborship is lionted aaturally to THE OMAHA DAILY BEE tho hiandful of robbers who stole the organi- zation, transferring it, bag and baggage from Cincinnati, its home, to Chicago, the present hod * far west is con | tributin t the old members time fic hing, Savanuah Times lar paragraphs during nany sim ear mers ha A pr tive associa- ne post in Savaunah. [t was or ar ago. and on_next Monday tho ction will b held, The member- ship is about oue hnudred. Considerable dis satisfaction is said to exist with t mothods it works, and an effort is to o other sou formation of Lern posts to un an association suited for rn traveling men, Ouatwitted a Constable St. Louis Sayines: J. W. Mo ammer living in ville, I, ¢ outwitted a constable of that smal | lay by a very clever trick. Mou | ns a horse and b which he had d on his trips between Collinsville and tuis city, and a heavy-we mortgage over due rested heavily on the vehicle, Mouiton did not have the money with which to raise the mortgage, although responsible, and his creditor press he de ined to evade the he sum required, and > using zed upon the lay, and unwittingly eonsented to rid this city, where the festive drnmnmer proceeded to get hus friend of the constabulary, what is technically kuown to the rou parn Iyzed.” Mr. Moulton was eminently suc cessful, and then he informed his compan 100 that a constable from 1llinois could not levy an execution in Missouri. Mr. Moultc then took the writ and the constablo’s v voly I went back to Collinsville and settled the debt, much to the maudlin disgust of the drunken constable. What Li New York Sun particularly re What a d irummer ratt reshi to a neighbor in a Sixth avenue elevate yester all about his business suceess Then he was curious to learn somethin about his neighbor's affai The sry discouraging. His expenses wer day and he hadn't made a sale m four weeks anid didn't expeet to make one i another month. “My, my, don't they kiek!" asked the ef g me, ref ing o his newghbor's employer: “Oh, £o,” replied the #15 man. That so nonplused the that he asked SWhat business are you in, my friend 1 sell suspension bridges,” was the calm rejoinder. Her of Perfumes, Globe-Democrat: The subject of vecu guests around a hotel for new features for an castern house, manufacturing a line of perfumes, who comes to this eity oc casionally, He is a veritable walking adver tisement for his employers. He nw a never ending one there 1s a dr dresse in the latest style, is of a striking appearance in his general makeun, has handlcel chiefs perfoctly saturated with different per fumes, and with a small rubber ball he throws a spray of perfume on his shiet bosom and clothing, thus attracting attention to his business by turmshing a combination of delicious smells, from the spicy isles of the eastern seas down to the real, commos everyday musk that 15 80 popular with the red people, ble Opponent 1) avel man to a companion on the tra yow'll never cateh me playing seven up again with Bill Scriven.” “Why not " “Bocause I saw him tuen up a jack off the bLottom of the deck “Well, Ud rathe would with J SWh M “Because when Je Dboltom you can’t s play with him than | pader.” ry turns a jack off the him do it.” An F rterprising Salesman. “Jim Scllers, the hardware salesman, is one of the most enterprising tra; men on the road, isn't het' remarke com 1 tourist to his companion in the train very." “What do you think would be the thing J would do if he were to die! S give it up,” <Of course, 1 can't be willing to bot that minutes before into buying a pi G it first ay for certain, but I'd it wouldu't be five was talking Sait Peter cut lock for the Golden Samples, Neilson, who travels in the interest of his house, Cummings & Neilson, was n the city Tuesday helping toentertain - Omahu's guosts from the Suporior branch of tl mont, Klkhorn & Missouri Valley railw: . Neilson is an entertainer par excelle reniality never fails to warm the mo cal of nerchants. A rost, who has been connected with the firm of W. L. Parrotte & Co. for the past n years, has abandoned the road, and after will fill a place in the house. About November 1 Mr. Parrotte will go to New York to ‘market, by M. I'rost. At the sam or_shortly after, dac rrett will go to New York, thonee t Moutrea!, thence to the pretty town of Belle ville, Ontario, where he will remain until January 1, and return to Owaha and his grips.’ The Carter White Lead company's repre. sentative in the jobbing trade, Mr. Cha H. Annan, is in Omaha to-da He has just returned from a trip through lowa, Illinois, Michigan and Missouri, and reports Carter lead to be rapidly increasing in favor. Very few of the peopla of Omaha have any idea of the magnitide of the business transacted by this company. They have branch houses in New Yorlk, New Orleans, Kansas City and San [rancisco, all doing a big business. Mr. Annan is 4 young man of character and abil ity and a hard worker on the road, and has the contidence and esteem of the company. P It is sweet to live, but oh! be troubled with a cough, day Bull's Cough Syrup, howev JH how bitter—to nd night. Dr. \ I8 & sure rem edy. 25 ceuts. ©My time is up,” said the doctor to the pa. tient, whom he found using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and he was correct, for his cough had been cured. - - A Pecutiar Election Bet, A wager was made between two prom- inent citizens of Detroit, says the b Press of that city, which was somewhat novel in its conditions. The republican is, in ease Cleveland should be elected, to furnish the democrat with all the oysters und elams that he and his family may wish to consume during the winter and if Clovelund carries New York by over 50 majority, he is tofurnish every newspaper reporter in the eity a box of cigars worth not less than 85, If Harri- son shall be electod, the democrat is to pay the republican’s expenses to Kurope or'to California and the republican must go as the democrat ord: wheth it be convenient or not. If New York gives Harrison a majority of over 300 the demoerat is to margin all the wheat doals of the rvepublican until January 1. This agreement is duly signed, scaled and delivered into the hands of a third party and is a bonafide thing. _——— Aunnihilating a Muoltiform Disease, Miasmatic, or malarial, disease has many forms. Physiciaus have, for the sake of convenience, and for the purpose of indicat ing its most strongly marked rins, subdi vided it into intermittent and bilious’ remit tent fever, dumb ague and ague cake. But it presents an infinite variety of symptoms in different individuals. e these symptoms what taey will, always remember that Hos. tetter's stomach bitters will annihilate themn at the outset, and prevent their rence A review of the proofs would conyince any one of the fact, = This, however, is impos. sible because they are too numerous, and unnecessary becauso the pffects of this grand anti-malarial spocific are a matter of common knowledge. No less familiar to the public are ite remcdial and preventive effects in bilious attacks, constipation, dyspevsia, in cipient rheumatism, debility and kidoey trou bles. It is, moreover, an excellent appetizer and wonic narvine. ¢ MONDAY. The Price Was Too Low Washington Poat: A number of mems bers from the house of representatives have stolen away at various timesand for poriods from thair con mal « es. Most of them have enjoyed themselves, but none to a eater ex- tent i did Wade, of Missouri, Lind, of Minuesota, and Sawyer, of New York, They invaded the st of Maryland and studied the unsophistocated natives un- til they got tivad. The last place at which they made any stay was Leonard- town. From there they intended com- ing to the capitol by boat, but that semi= oceasional eraft having departed, they were compelled to travel by rail. train was started with a pinch- bar and traveled at very deliberate ait. t off Oceasionally the conductor would wd gatherup a fow with which he would treat pea the 1S, \fte he t n had been ¢ ing along for an hour and had covered At least x miles, the conductor o lected the fares, which, for the cong sional erowd, amounted to S0 cents ¢ When he reached Colonel Wade that genial “hald-knobber” remarked in his innocent way Do yor preachers full fare on this roud No, sir,” was the conductor’s reply. “Weon them half rates, Are you he added, looking Squ colonel’s Methodist cou ,Lam not.” said the Missourian, that geatleman is™ (pointing to ver, who sat a couple of seats in frontof him “hut o Sy I'he conductor at once returned to the judge. and. aftor a seavching glanee the sun-kissed counte of the New York statesman, weed him forty cents, with the remark: SW only collect Tulf rates from preachers, Who in the blank said [ was preacher ed the judge, with con ble show of au 'he conductor threw his thumb back over his shoulder in the direction of Colonel Wad 1 looked as though he thought all the time that the cotouel wis garbli fucts in the case, thre reposed o palm. 1 mee for a moment, and th handed tnem buek Lo the official, say ing, saying: T am agood deal of a liar, but I will not lie for forty conts.” Then he velapsed into absel lence, and would not Colonel Wiade until Washington was reached e Z A sparvow in the hand is better than two on the roof. A bottle of Warner's log eabin sarsaparilln is better for a wan with impure blood than half a de +doctors., It isan old-fashioned but certain remedy. Largest bottie on the market. 120 doses for 51, he Wasa Hero sst We w + dimes, the I in them in s Why Detroit | e running down from Charleston to Suvannah, and the train was humming along ot high speed, when the danger sigual ble the airbrakes were put on ha wrain stopped all the pussengers piled oul tosee what was the trouble, :ll!-s Wi soon discovered that . enlvert avound the short curve had been wash out. A negro woman had flagged the t with a white apron, and of cour looked upon her as a b When did you discov t had I asked. ist ahout half an howr ago.™ o1 v that the cul- nd your first thought was to stop s rain? "es, suh," 1, you awee a brave woman, We ve our lives to you Does ye? 1 nobber thought of that But you stopped the train.” siah, bat T didn't want dat bull- grine to git off de teack an’ o plowin’ frew my cotton an’ frowin® hot water all ober th Dat’s why | b S *The best on earth™ can truly be said of Griggs' Glyeerine Salve-—a speedy cure for cuts, braises, Lds, burns, sores, piles, tetter and uptions, Try this wonder healc cents, suaranteed, Goodman Drug Co. A Tr Ame stopped de train, kin Baltimore n: A tramp en- ley's hand- Washington, in e confronted tered Commissioner Whe somely fitted up ofti the District v oflicial. 4 vou a commissioner?” asked the building, sir; can I do anything for “You can, si aid the ting bold. “What s it was the curious reply. “Lend me a quarter.” For a moment the good-natured com- missioner was talien by surprise, and, although a mau of means, his pocket hook was empty at that unfortunate mo- ment, 1 can’t do it, ogetic way 1 am sor ticke tramp, get- id he, in a ulf apol- Say, et t o the workhous wm sorey now, as it is a matter that I have no control over, “I am mighty sorry now, but the one thing vou can give me, | know. “What s that?” put in the commis- sioncr quickly, who seemed now to ex- peet his visitor to ask for the whole earth, “Give me a chew of tohaeco,™ “Tean doit,” said the ofti ing the man the desired arvticle, *Thanks.” “Auything else *Not to-d tramp bow aman of w - Al druggists sell ndy. B A Change of Tact o Detroit Freo Pross: He stopped pedestrian dead in front of the city hall and leading him aside began: “Your name is Gillicndy, and [ have you give me a e is 1, hand- Good day.” and the A himself out with the air of th. Jarvis' Medieal I matter of business with you, Do you remember the—' My name is not Gillicudd inter- rupted the othe 1t must be.” “But it isn't” Are you su Sure Don’t [ know my own ne?' Sut ave you not som-tines with loss of memory? ( the first, W, men were,’ *No, sir “Well, 1t's queer, Reoflact ment, This is a matter in must be no mistake,” *You go to Texas, siv! who [ am.” , maybe you do. are not Gillicuddy I won’t insist, but don’t deceive me.. I am on my way to Chicago to see my wite die,and being $2 short of the fare I wanted — The other was gone and the strang looked after him a long time, and the wearily d: *1t won't do. tactscs. I'm goir right plnmp out drunk en.’ hled poleon at shinglon and othe g for a mo- which there [ guess Lknow If you say you I've got to change my to ask the next mar for s quarter to get e Arabian Babies. Memoirs of an Arabian Prince Life has exceptional difficultles for the babies of eastern natious, especially for those who are of sufficiently high' rank to be brought up according to all the ancient 99 .y OCTOBER 1888, SPECIAL SALE OF MENS' SUITS, MADE FROM THE CELEBRATED MECHANICSVILLE GOODS. ILight-weight Fall Overcoats. LOT 1.—We offe for the same grade of goods, $3.50, Sond 200 strictly all wool ¢ 1 A for a suit and if it is not satisfactory,ve- Ll styles, just made up P F sdrobo LOT 7.—-Stock No. 2884, Vo offer " M . i) gentleman to have in his wardrobe Y il the Mechanicsville Woolen Co.'s best this time of the year when the nights boy plaited Norfolk Blouse uits, ages 4 to 14, made from the cole- brated Mechanieville Cheviot,in aneat red mixture, suitable for dreess or school purposes, The price is popular $4.50, This suit we know will give satisfaction Silk Mixtures, worth $2.00 per yard, in e breasted Sack Suits, regularsizes 85 to . dark blue and black stripes ve nobby and very stylish, at ouly § and mornings are begiuning to be very cool, than a Light-weight Overcoat. LOT 4.—We offer a most extraordi- ¢ bargain in a fine worsted and wool 2 e suit. The usual retail price is not less f s, P | and if the buyer would pay us $7 for it mixed Fall Overcoat (300 of them)daric |y ) ) e AT ¢ e would not be cheated. RRememb than 818 per suit anywhere. color, made with fine silkc facings, & | gho price, $1.60, o Lomember LOT 2. 250 Suits of the [genteel and dressy garment in every Lot 8. CHILDRENS' KN PANTS same att fubrics, made by the [respect, made new within the past 30 | — 500 pairs, excellent quality, new l{nh Mechauniesville: Woolen Co., in brown |d Aun Overcoat which in the ordi- | tyle fabric, at only 50 cents per pair. Ev . Suits, very stylishly cut and made in |not be sold anywhere less than $15. | paie of new |v:\l\l.l oons to_ finish up the the best manner intended for an $18 |The goods aure made by the North |season with. This lot offered will be found suit this senson. We offer to close them | Adams Woolen Company ave pure,clean | worth fully §1 per pair, but for the purpose out at 12, Send for samples; send your |stock, no mixture of cotton in them, and | of calling CHERRD el Children's De- mensure before the sizes are broken; | fine enough for servive on any occasion | Partnent for the fall season, we will close this lot out for 50 cents per pair; new goods they will not last long, all made with wvide silk facings. We | (4 =00 offer them to close at $10 each, in regu- We solicit corre i et 0T 7o 0a K 00 AREIE Brow g (o] e solicit correspondence from every ! ."m l“\ offer |-|l ‘_"l ':'\“]“".'I’f““ lar sizes from 51 to 4. Do not fail to | section of the United States in regard 0 mixed Plaid Suits made by the Mechan- | (o, tyig line of overcoats, It is one of | Winter Suits and _ Winter Overcoats, iesville Woolen Co.. pure Sitk and wool | ) ot romarkable bargains we have | Youths' Suits, Boys' Suits, Hats and Caps, fabric, heavy weight, one of the most | ot hnd the priviloge of offering, Gentlemen's furnishing goods, Cloths, desivable styles made by this famous =y st o *".I_ o, | Piece goods and trimmings, and Custom mill thisseason at the same extesordi- |, LOT, 5:—1ioys Suits $7.00—Stock No. | Garments (in fact, anything pertaining to S e These Suits are undoubtedly the | our line of busine wdwe will promptly nary low price, $12 per suit. ain we have ever offered in |sevd samples, large enough to show any f . ; buyer the colorings and styles that we are Plansa tiotice thub all the!aboye lots ‘tment; they are full Winter | b Adelib UL ALLAL e g miove (08 | welihts. of a dark hrawn cassimere, for | offering. The reputation of the Continen- wavertised are new goods and new styles i - e ,p | tal is at stake in everything we advertise { boys from 13 to 1. We carried over : made by one of the most reliable and |00 50 suits from last season and will | and we never advertise broken sizes or job popular woolen mills in New England. |gffer thom at this sale for 87, 1f you |!0ts Allgoods that we advertise are reg- We state only facts when we aflem | can duplicate this suit for $10 in any h“-nu,'v!u;wt'q “"(JI}‘}:_' be found as that $18 is the average retail price for |other stock return it to us and receive | fepresentedand give satisfaction. the amount of your purchase money. Rememt 7. LOT « ‘3&. LOT 10. We offer 150 Mens' Blue Chin- chilla Overcoats, full indigo, trimmed with heavy serge linings, edges bound, silk vel- vet collar, in regular sizes from b to 44, This lot carried from last season and will close them at the remarkably low price of $12, and do not expect to be able these suits throughout the country, but for the purpose of advertising and to prove that only large manufacturers can offer such bargains, we will close them out at $12 per They are not job lots of broken but new regular 0 This lot is cutin { regzular short pant sizes from 4 to 14,a0d is made froma dark mixed cassimere,no shoddy but new goods just put on our suit, sizes, counters and plenty of them. We never {advertise a lot unliss we have all sizes | We recommend this suit for school pur- poses and offer it at a price unbeard of to make such a liberal offer this seaso again. Goods sent to any address in the Uhited States, and it not satisfactory may be returned at our expense, Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Ihe Largest Clothing House West of the Mississippi. goods made in our hest manner. Send your orders at once if you do not wan to bo disappointed. Send for sumploes, customs of their ruc first toitet in Avabia consistsin winding a bandage about its body, after it has been bathed and perfumcd. The little creature is then placed on its back, its A royal buby's [ from kis face whether the Indian holds a bobtail flush, a pair of deuees or a full hand. They are pussionately fond of poker, and in playing this game are adepts in all the arts and ways of the arms and fect are straightened, and | more highly civilized pale-face. They the entive body is swathed to the | are also fond of the horse race, and a should In this position it remains | contest hetween two Indian ponies is al- s, but the band- > o day that the The Arvabs be motionless for forty di res are removed tw child may have a bath, The indians are awnd put their money on their favor- Many an Indian’s annuity is lost ways a_great event. out ites. ] y his VIGOR of BODY, has TRIFLED lieve that this process will make the | at poker or a horse race. E{.’,‘..",,‘:.,‘,'.:,",.‘,’"}'i;“’.‘{‘.“:1"‘.‘_“.‘}'? Doy straight, for life. ~Under such cf A Frenel oot e that o st | HEADACHE BACKACHE, Drasil sumstances, it scems fortunate that rench otec aims that he wi reams, of ‘Momo; f i ich can he | soon be able to produce a thunder storm | FULNESS in S0CK Y, FIMBLES upon bibyhood is not a period which ean he 3 to the WACE, and sl th FB endios 1y remembered in after years, for nobody | Wherever and whonever it is desived. This | PARLY BEOAY and CONSURMI. e, Y o divegf | WLl be srand news to men whose wives are | STON or INNANITY. dhould consult at onos would ‘choose to suffer such days of | yidicted to too much shopping. tho OELEBRATED Dr. Ciarks, Established misery again, even in recollection. If il Lr._Clarke has made NERVOUS DE. the ehild be a girl, on the seventh day H ILITY, CHRONIC and all Diseases of aftor her birth, holes usually six in Gatarrh to Gonsumption Do GENITO URINARY Orpaus o Life h 3 y. 1t NO difference WHAT you number are pricked in her and 4 “ave taken or WH © has falled to cure you. when she is two months old heavy gold Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to .-'l-Al.anuflullnlnumdhuuyup'm and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It is Har to their sex can consult with the assurance rings are attached to them, to be worn of speody relief and cure. Bend 2 cents postage throughout her lifetime, except during ‘{"“:“m “A“-"'""I' \'"]"I"I”:“”“';fl:""‘:""l"“ “;“‘ "'“‘, for wmham‘you diser.ses. . o T T S b T 3 e eise sho o of Aa-fend 4 cents r Colebrated periods of mourning for velat On 1 thedr lives to rid themselves i i | Worke on UBronts, Noryous and De the fortieth dav the baby head is | remedies cone etenders to sa“e Diseascs. Consuliation, pe: shaved—a ceremony which could thecontt tor, fres. Conmull, thé ‘oid ‘Doct 3 soun- nds cured. oo nriors searcely be performed in our own coun g er et L OM by andipat)s try,where thick haivis usually of a later vend for Dr. Clarke's celobrated guide h. This operation is considered a oL Male and Female, each 1bc, both 25 be met might mportant o nd thirty or forty sons are witnesses of it, for the rtain rites. The disposal st haiv is regarded as a very atever : fampy) Hefore conn&xnalyeur case, conault uman LARKE. A friendly letter or call may ave future |unmnmd nd add gold years to life. & Book ** Life’s (Secrel) Tors,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writings sont everywhers, ‘socure from exposure. weighty matter: it must not be burned I_n.. thront Hours, r'?!b'"("i""'m"‘ fims.‘, nor carelessly thrown away, but buried, oduce a conston’ and distre . D, . D, thrown into the sea or_hidden in some | ,StAFOh 8 Hanioar Cusmeetseven 186 8. Clarks b QHICAGO, ILYS crevice of a wall, This fortieth day | ostloathsome and festruceion and - marks a turning-point in the child’s | tive stages. 1t is loc onstitutic stant in relteving, | economical and never- contains one bottle of th 0 DOX CATAKRIIAL life. Heretofore it has only been seen in - curing, sa by its pavents, the slaves on duty and a few intimate friends of the family; now, : R Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? ’ READ THIS IF IT I8. however, it may be seen by anybody, | M anISIROVED INWALES, Wit treatisc: price and is regarded as fairly launched on PorTER DRUG & CUEMICAL (0., Boston, veral charms for protection boys wearing ain age and girls still favorite charm con- thetide of existence are attached to its body aguinst the “evil e them to a cerl longer. The thoCUTICUIA ANTIPAIN PLASTER, & Perfect Antidote to Pain, Inflamma. o1 Weaknoss o sists of i gold or silver locket worn on a | apreennte. htintaneshs i (falinge Lo | & Froprivtary Medicine that needs but » teiad chain, killing Plaster, especially adapted t o fo to prove its worth, e male weaknesses, Vastly supuorior ther Mercy is so good a servant that it will | plasters. At all droggsts, 25 cents for 1.00; or, o CHEMICAL C never allow its master to die a beggar, age fren; of he virtues that lie in Warner's log S rin plasters are as beneficient and 'l“l PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY - asting as the qualities of me Best -Peekskillon-liudson: N, Y. 8end for cata ) D, ML AL Principal, in market, and eheapest porous plaste ",’“'“ 180 M'_‘”‘M:"\ e All druggists sell it. uld Do No Harn w Toronto Globe: Do the tories think I¥ s likely to aceept an invitation '{IPS to enter the American union? If not, 5! ol why do they think anybody would be a e penny the worse for such invitation? 1t RE Tiasrcussd would simply put the states in the posi- A RMORG tion of a r d suitor and Canada in The Inrgest. fusteat and fiueat In the world PASEIROT RCCOmIMOABLONS HNeXCellod. New York to Glasgow via Loadoaderry HEENDERSON BROS,, 72 La Salls §t., Chicago Or Lo any of our local axouts. 0ot 20t ARCHORIA,: 120200 JOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. ocr. Hst that of the unwelcome PR £ who refuses an Uncle Sam would ept my hand and 10,000,000 on you.” Miss 3 would answer indignantly, [ couldn’t think of marrying for money,” and then shyly, *“but I'll be a sister to you if you bebave nicely”’—and things would go on as before, All the aignity and fun ana gratification would be Miss Canada’s, and all the stupidity. awk- wardness and humiliatios would be well-meaning Sam’s, As he has not proposed, as it does not seem that he seriously thought of doing 50, it would surely be very silly of Miss la to put on'un offcnded air merely because a friend told her he meant two won Youn proposal. Or. Czender's Left Liver Biters, Tho Only Distilled Ritters tn the United Btal Tlie omly Ritters recognized by the United States tubernul Favenns Juws hs 3 Pros rictary Medioine, Lawfully Patented. No. of '‘atent 149,673, Contains no fusil olls, ne essentinl ofls, no forcign substance or damage ng druge. A pertectly pure medicine, com pounded from Pure Root Horbs and 0Old Peachy Pleasant to tihe taste, quiet and doclsive in ite affect. Cures Dyspepsta or Yellow Jaundice in five dnys. Rogulutos the Hovels. Invigorates Inactive Lizer, Cures Diseased Liver, Ravives ke Klllllnn{;. hn]nl'u' 3 the Appetite inul&y; Rogulatos the waolo system. Now Lit whole systens. i ed to ac ETUIorA 1 passage Lo GlasKow, Derry or Queenstawn, &0 and apwar. era B0 nod upwards for ity §40. et s Jnd-cinss u [3 Anchor charge, sold at foweatrutes. Kor book of tours, tickets or furthar information appiy to s Are s0ld 1n Omaba. Neb, by the pop. She knows that Sam hus been [ . L aru Wnteront of Nevraba. o casting sheep’s eves at her for many a Goodman Drug Co., W. J. Whitehouse, I, W.8) year, but to admire is rather a pleasing fant. b WL RS experience, which few tory journals can B Wy know. Troe Seads aud Seedlings for Timber C i, 5 - - Pruit Trces, Small Fiults, Oruamentals, iy iy & Dar's s0l S rarded Jarvis'Br o | groens, ete! 3 chumde Mux Boch x gold medulsawarded Jurvis' Brandy | & . X i M Sond Tor price list - 3 o Y e B DS 1 Shenandoah, lowa. i Boy's Pharmacy, (' A. Mo TAnk Dellone & Co,, 'whole: Left Liver Biters Poker Playing Utes. Denver Republican: Most of the Utes are gumblers, and know all th ts that JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT make up the great popular civilizod 1227 = o z game known as draw poker. Pairs, g MMM B threes, flushes, straights and full hands Nowapaner Advestisius commih the) learned better than their A 13 C'8 and agriculture, either American or Mexican cards, A ood polcer player duwn east will find a lop worthy his hand in the stoical fac of the southern Ute. You can't tell LORD & THOMAS, ADYERTISING AGENTS, 45 10 49 Kandolab Birests CHICAGO. PEERLESS DYES They play with STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXFOSITION 1978, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENG ARE THE BEST LD 3¢ Druag:sts, S AT S et R e e R b e SRR RS e S e s O e e S R S S B