Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1889, Page 5

sy pEp— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1839, THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER. A Thrilling Tale of the Blizzard Told by a Drummer. A NEW MILEAGE BOOK DODGE. The Effcct of a Letter—A Good Sug gestion— Not a Fall Ha Rules in a Frontier Hotol ~Samples. His Letter. A commercial traveler following with the hope tnutty.” The 18 not given The hote train ra A travoling man, wot, weary and sad For he had toile and trade forwards the that it e of the is not “ohes withor bus from a m h the s bad Not an order of any kind was on his book, And the disgust ho fell was betrayed in his In an off On the 10 d his nam k which is u 1 way ho signe f thio b The sleepy hotel clerk his signatur Then a letter placed in the drumme But sec! how he starts ht Spreads all ove sight scann hand, while a smile of do r his face at 8o welcome a And thus you That come to in the yoea Areoften dispeiloa by so simple a means, Asone little lotter, queer a8 it scoms n seo he ouds disappear, h traveling man, some time Bo wives, sweethearts, sisters, brothers and chums, At you know where yours truly is when next Sunday comes, Just take upa pen, drop us a line, Draw on us at sight, we'll remit'every time, OUR THANKS 3 sminiscence, A group of commorcial tourists, the Norfolk News, had gatherod around u radiator in the office of the Pacitc house ovening, discussing s in general and the blizzard of January 12, 1888, in particular. Bach one had hadsome remarkable adventure f htand some of them »d powers of endurance and agacity self-preservation that bordercd strongly upon the supernat- ural. There was one pensive-looking drum- mer in the group who was making his first trip in the west. He said nothing himself, but scemed g interested In the stories of the others. When his rions would reach the climax in ital of their fearful struggle with the eloments the pensive drummer w(mld put on a look of the deepest athy and would s y breathe e R D triumph over the storm, wh ho would heave a sigh of reliet that scemed to come from the bottoms of his shoes, At last ry one but the pensive drummer had ‘related his exporience and they all leaned back and looked at ive drummer and then at cach sive drummer hositated a little and then bbgml timidly “Gentlemen, you have had some startling adventures, and some of you have corwmidy displayed powers of endurance. I remember an ancident that occur in a storm a couple. of rs ago in which a pig figured prominently. I have a friend in 1 wchusetts named Ristraw, who is a farmer. Ristraw was the possessor of afine lot of shoats at the time [ speak of. There was & heavy snow storm one night in I cmber and the next morning the best pig in the lot was missi Ristraw searched high and low for that pig, but not a sign of it could he find. Weeks glided into mouths until summer had given place to autumn and still no trace of the lost pig. One day in October Ristrow and the hired man went to haul some hay from the meadow that had been stacked the season beforo—that had been stacked for a year,” repeated the pen- sive drummer, raising his voice to make himself heard above the snores of his companions, ‘‘and when thoy went for the last load, right there at'the bottom of the stack lay the missing—" “Chestnut!” exclaimed the group in chorus. “As I said, the “Oh, come o “But—" “Go and cork yourself.” “But gentlemen—"" “Oh, we know all about it. That’s a choice imported stor, Brought over in the Mayflower. The pig was not only stout and hearty after his long con- finement but had actually guined a hun- dred weight. Tell us about George Cherrytree and his little Washington,” “Gentlemon, I insist that that pig was us dead as Julins Ciesar, and to all appearances had been dead for months,” excluimed the sud cyed man vohe- melitly. And tho (ml\‘ stillness for b arke por’s query of “What'll you h.l\u"' > lay the—"" sound that broke the > next half hour was the A Mileage Book Dodge. One of the Chicago lines has a ticket on the market which is not only a new dedge, but it effects a cut in the rates It is probably this ticket, or some simi- lar cut, which led the Soo line to make a reduction in pussenger rates to the east. The ticket roferred to is a regular cou- pon ticket, and one issued as good from St. Paul to Chicago, containing the clause: “Issued in exchange for 402 miles of mileage book No.-—" The name of the man holding the mileage tickot was signed on tho contract part of the ticket, but no further signatur i identification. B8.10, & cut of $3.40, In one sense it is a violation of the in- ter-state commerce law, in that it fa- vors diserimnation, It disregards the Individuality and purity of the mileage book, the effect boing explained in this v Should a person desire to go to Chicago, and apply to a scalper for a ticket, the latter takes a milenge ticket v the railroad implicated, te out 402 miles, takes it to the company tickotoflice and secures one of these ox- change tickets. There would be noth- particularly sinful about it if the chiaser had been the holder of the k and the matter came toan end right there. But such is not the idea, In a fow minutes the scalper has an- other Chicago customer, and he takes suother 402 miles out of the same book. n this way he 1s enabled tosend four or five men to Chicago on that one mileage book. As mileage books are intended for the use of one person, uud that one the orig- inal purchaser, the effect is easily dis- eernible, * A Gooa Suligestion, One of the fraternity makes a good suggestion to whom it may concern, follow: | a ou do f suggost on to use your columns, I would that some of them give us' a letter how to judge credits, what kind of men to credit and how much credit can a man have in proportion to his capital. Let some of the credit men for our houses give us a letter also. it Hana Standard: Dr. J. B. ailrond surgeon 1 extensive night Not a F ago Medical prominent has Chi Luckie, & of Birmingham, practi whos He rathe called toa surgical case which kept him out till 3 a. m. He explained to his 1 with a poor rail- had be 0 had lost his right hand. night he called’to poker” 11 a railroad contractor. whed home his wife said what kept you ont_so latg to- Another poor rail wlul bad hand v the poor fellow, SHe called me with jacks; 1 and won the—no, I mean 1 cut off hoth hands, my dear, poor fellow!’ wife is cently his was re nature suspicious. wife that h road man w case of When he *Doctor, night?" he had an loctor? had cut it off, both hands; P conticr Hotel, al Bulletin: In the hall and nailed in a conspicuous place upon which was pasted a formidable set of rules that would have terrified any northern v itor entering Helena for the fivst time, The following extracts from the rules [ here quote from nory, for the pur- pose of uffording the reader some idea of the exact rogulations of the hotel in question as they appoared in print: Rule L.—Gests must pony up 1 dolar and 6 bits before sinin oh Short bits dont kownt heer. kels or koper sents taken. Gests will leve thar weepins so's they'l not o off in tho nite. Sope & towl will he found neer wat- ring trof. No fitin or shutin allowed rume Gests must wasa hoard long and me No in the bed sine thare names y and pay uccordingly. nny gest how isn't thoso Tools must mosey konsequences. every satisfyd with or stand the 1(»‘(» The Game Went On A traveling covrespondent writes: That tho average drummer is not pav- tieu vy interested 1n evi- denced by the following incident: On the night of january 16 T was stopping at a small hotel in a little country town, not more than two hundred miles from Omaha. A game of high-five sas in progress, and in the midst of it some one entered and announced that the moon was partially eclipsed, inviting all out to sce the curious spectacle. “Oh, d—n the moon,” was the re- sponse from the play ers, and the game went on. scienco is ¥ Samples. There are quite a number of new men working the western Nebraska trade this year. orge Mitchell, of W. A. Page Soap compauy, was doing the Missouri Pacitic railrond last week. J. A. Stiener, formerly with Plum- mer, Perry & Co., is with Raymond Bros. & Co. this year. Chas. . Jennings, with the Simmons Hardware Co., was shooting jack rab- bits on his claim last week. The Omaha Merchants’ Criterion among other geod things publishes a very readable drummers’ column, Ed Rand was doing the Cheyenne branch last week. is made up with the ‘“get there” material and is a favorite with the boys. Ed Allen, of St. Joseph, was working the Republic: ) st week. Iid is quite popular with his trade and gets somo nice juicy orders. A.B. 'll\umpqm‘ the old war horse for Peycke DBros., worked Nebras City on Thursday. He is getting a large share of the business. Mr. J. H. Lauth, formerly with the Omaha Republican, will present the card of the Merchants’ Criterion to the merchants on the Union Pacific and branches in Nebraska. A. C. Annett, of the Omaha Rubber company, left last week for a five weeks’ trip through southern Nebraska, part of Kansas and part of Missouri, leaving by and returning over the Missouri Pa- cific. Clarence Price, the popular rustler for Paxton & Gallagher, is making his headquarters at Red Cloud this year. He denies the rumor that he has a con- tract with Haverly’s minstrels for next season, J. H. Rohn, traveling salesman 1 eastern ribbon house, was found dead in bed at the Pacific hotel, Grand Islund. Mr. Rohn well known to the commercial men of Omaha and re- sided at Creston, In. The American Commercial Traveler, of Chicago, the official organ of the T P. A., prints in its issue of January 15 a complete stenographic reportof the N W. T. M. A’s fourteenth annual conven-~ tion which should be read by every meinber of the association. The serious loss sustained by Messrs. Darrow & Logan in the recent fire will be deplored by the entire business com- munity. They are both young men and were starting out with the brightest prospects, No time will be lost, how- ever. The firm have secu new quarters and will promptly out order L. Conkling, of Kennard & Miller, St. Joseph, Mo., has been doing the Missouri Pacific railrond and as he is in the habit of playing a game of high five before retiring, he got to be an expert in the Blikhorn countr: and holds” the championship up thor but wants it now announced thut since tackling the Missouri Pacific boys he cannot play. Charles R, Temple, one of the oldest traveling men in the west, has recently engaged with McCord, Brady & Co.. of Omaha, and is now working the Platte valley country. He is genevally known among tho boys as an unceasing worker, always nursing his trade by prompt. kind” and courteous treatment of his customers. He ncver bids less thun nine in high five. Tha following represeut the Hardware company vear: George M. § ! don, J. C. Carson, F. \\ H. Chapman, J. C tin, W. S. Bristol, C. H. Jackson, The latter rv]n'\'nculod ibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co. for the last ten years in Nebraska, fill ten gentlemen will Lee-C k-Andresen on roud this " Along the Road. The following were u few of the tray- clling men registered at the Pacific hotel, Norfolk, during iast week: C. H. Bradford, 8. J. Henderson, Sioux Oity; E. S. Kitchen, Council Bluffs; M. L. Stewart, Madison; Sam Allen, Omaba; B. Apple, New York; J. H. Bube, Lin- coln; J. W. Taylor, Chicago; G. D. Bur- dett, ‘Omaha; Harky Wi uce, Omauhn; George Fuhurr, snoux City; S, H. White, Omaha; James Bradford, Omuhu; 8s | John Bmkel.flmnhu John A. Clizbe A8 you huve asked the boys | Omaha; C. W. Dickinson, Omah e Neotherton ¥ ny G M I)Rrrnw Omaha; 8. St i a; . B. Coel- man, Omaha; Charles K. Owe n, Omahs D. B. Welpton, Omaha; C. Parke r. Omaha. At the following ar Camnps, Omuh eago: George Harvey L. Hotel Bostwick, Hastings, the vals were noted: . Des Felix Rothchilds, Chi Dascomb, Atchison; Atchizon; George B. R. Bell, San Fran- C. Foster, Minnesota; A. Beer, Aphia; W. A. Lock wood St. Louis; n R. White, Chicago: J. R. Smith, Chicago: J. R. Griffitts, Omnha; H. Pereinsky, Chic M. T. Allum, North Platte, Nev.; Sooville, Cleyveland; Nat M. Miller Joe; M M. Snid Des Moimne! Sin Chid M. Benjumin, Chicage Fielding, New York: E. Darpold, Omaha: Sieg Meyer, Chieago; J. Wolf and wife, Chi B. Biddleman, St. Paul, Minn.: .. Carieton, Milwauke Wis.: James Wash, Lincoln, N¢ h C, 8. « and, « Council Bluffs; Aug Mansficld, Bloomington, Il Herbert A, Pike, Boston: M. M. Hum- mel, New York . C. Corbett, Omaha; Charles Timm, Ih\vn}mr' A. Hostetter, \1\\ York; A. B. Tede: ew York: J. Fravk, Chicago; W. S. Cottrell, Chi- g.. 1.....u.;| Coryher, Rochestor, N. D. G. Robin- engent, Kan- Omahas S. Camp, Omahag Fenton, Milwauke . B. Haynes, New York; J. N. De , Des Moinc K. Maul, Des Mc i H. T. Riehl, Chicago; . 1. Hurney, Chicago. A t t the Eno house, Fremont, J. 8. Sc mh\l(l Cleveland; H. Bidleman, l"l'm\ L. Kolk: . Chicago; C. k l’nnl; A. Chicago; A. ( S. Hall, Lincolny g0 M. W, Jacksor Sumers, Chi William Craig, Cle land; Louis W Lincoln: N. B. Nilos, Mich.; Judge Kinkaid, B. mons, Chicagos J. Doan, Mich); J. W r 5. T, Parks, Council Bluff . .m]uy. J. Onion, Chicago; H. 1. Hackman, St. Louisy L. T. Sunderland, Omaha; D. Whitkowsky, Chicago: J shire, Omaha; W Arnold, Roc . Bornes, M Huse,J. T. Jaegen, Chad- von; Arthur Schense, New York; Fred Roe, Denver; W. I Dickeorson, Den- ver; L. M. Mason, Chicago; C. G. Wat- son, Philadelphia; H. Doddendoff, Now York; H. R. Bronson, Boston; J. M. Rowland, Manning, a3 5. C. Scoflield, London, Eng.; E. Vanhorn, Chicag H. W. Rogers, Chicago; R. M. bu Portland, Me.; E. R. Omaha; C R, HofTman, cngoy Singer, Chicngo; George \V. Bliss, Pittsburg; William Brown, Pittsburg; E. D. Good, Grand Island; C. W. Chambers, Chicago; I M. Solan, Philadelphia; George Knight, Chicago; J. J. Woodland, Ch . A. Kanmpman, Philadelphia; man, Philadelphia; Jay Hotcheis, soria, Ill.,, W. C. Pomfret,Omaha; H. H. Chileberg, Omaha; J. F. Renfro, New York; C Thompson, Boston; C. Dering, Des Moines; H. C. Spelman, nton, Ia.; A. Wallace, Douglas Wyo.; W. Derken, Omal D. Wyman, Cincinnati; C. A. Maur, Cleveland; George W. Hany, Chicago] S. Ellemar, Philadelphi: B. Ostran- der, nicago: J. A. Elliott, Council Bluffs; C. S. West, Des Moines; S. Dan- iels, Chicage T. M. Judson, Phila- delphia; William Dodworth, St. Louis; J. I Lewis, Boston; C. W. McDonald, Boston; R. S. Duncan, Chicago; J. S. Mohler, Chicago; K. T. Getanson, Omaha; T. B. Lemon, Omaha; A. J, Dunn, Omaha; E. R. Williams, Niles, i B. D. ’3Imw }:Ile’(‘ Mll,h. llu\\ml Stockdale, St. Paul; Des Moine cago; L. s Chicago; W. G. Higgins, Chicago; W. Dis- cole, Chicago; 1. G. Marsh, ag0; H. R. Vandean, Black Hawk; C. A. Whyman, Omaha; William Ross and wife, Chicago; I. C. Thompson, Chi- cago; Kred Manghar, Chicago; B. Apple, Chicago; W. R. Mateer, St. Loui M. Harding and wife, Sioux Cit, ‘W. Robinson, Chicago; N. Tolman, Philadelphia J. C. Stillman, Chicago, M. D.; Ben H. Hayden, Omaha; F. E. Combier, Des Moines. * *x Nebraska City's Commerce. NEBRASKA CiTY, Neb,, Jan. 20.— [Special to Tur Ber.]—Following is a list of Nebraska City wholesale houses and manufactories employing traveling salesmen, each having from one to six on the road: Lorton & company,grocers; Atlas Distilling company, Nebraska City Distillery, Ellet’s Rubber Stamp com- pany Hawley & company, farm machinery; Anderson & C. Homerick, conf Phifor & company hilip Best’s Brewing company, ~ Anheuser-Busch company, Donaldson & Bauer, mineral waters; I, B, Smith & comyany, candy manufacty Wollstein & company, cigars; J, M. T. Nebraska Manufac- turing company, machinery; Charles Kressen, farm machinery Webbring’s cracker factory, Bc)nuhlny Cereal mills, Nebraska City Packing company, Chi ago Packing and Provision com- Schminke’s flouring mills. wstman, with headquarters in , represents Iield, Thayer & Co., of Boston, N. Gernhardt travels for a Chicago cigar store. Tollowing are the commercial men registered at the Grand Pacific hotel the past week: E. R. Linck, Mark Burgett, F. A. Bartholomew, H. D. Robin%on, George Drain, James H. MecDermott, A, Turtlotte, H. E. Ha of Chicagoy A, J. Ruck, R. J. . Barclay, P. Wilsor . John S. Lowr Durqiu, urum.nlm, 1. P. Nickel, Lincoin; Jay C. Cole, Council lSlulT;. Pord C. Johnson, Joey O. H. Phillips, Beatrice; Garn Kansas Ci New York; H. Franklin, Counci W. J. Fenton, Milwaukee; A. C, mers Louis; E. H. Kapp, Washing- ton, C Morton House: L. E, \Vl]sull. H. H. Butler, I. & Hayward,, B. I, Hollister, " W. Jones, A. Chapn n, N. Price, J. Mankwitz, D, Dreybies, St. Louis; A. V. Davids, C, C, Fitzmy urice, Mat Lem- cohen, C. Fos ley, J. Limington, 'R, M. L. Sears, R. W. IhllL T H. M, meit, Paul Meyer, F. H.' Viant, C. W. Tom :\mlul'mul, James Shea- ine, David Barrie, A. G, Ellet, J, W. book, J. B. Ruggin, Chicago: Ehrman, J. K. Longnecker, Sargeant, J. . E. Meyse, h; A, A, Weigert, A, M. . O'Bryan, J, N. Miles, H. ridge, J. Gould, New York K. Fleming, George Mitchel, N, B. Lomis, B. Paterson, Omaha; J, M, Burkley, Kansas City; F'. P, Tranger, Jamestown; H. A, Moore, Cincinnati; J. W. Robiuson, Mlunenpolm, Hamson l'lo yd, Indiana, )u]is. M. Gregory, hunkn ee; } Lebanon; H. Clifton, Lo L 1; J. Mar- shal, Lowsville; Nat Jackson, Phila- delphia; A, Oppenheimer, Rochester; Paul Matson, bcn Moines; G, 3. Bird, Quiney. : iy Do you suffer with catarrh? Youcan be cured if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. Sold by all druggists, e e ———— e S——— 1 S eSS e Pears Soap Fair white hands. Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin. hoaithy ol symptoms of DY MACH, I poutis ing g sDeriLes or the sAPDOFs o Drugyrist W RADWAY'S READY RELIEF there is THOMSON'S CELEERATED GLOVE-FITTING GORSETS HAVE NEVER BE QUAL TO IR ENT MAK MORE POPULAR THAN EVER, A PERFECT FIT CUARANTEED. \ THREE LENCTHS, Shiort, Medium and Extra Long. TWELVE CRADES Highest Awards ‘\-\0'350~ P GlOvE g THE BE For Sale Everywhere! THOMSON, LANGDON & €0, NEW YORK, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, TPEWRITING HORTHAND HOROUGHLY CHOOL. AUGHT. 2 Shecley Block, Omaha, TANDARD 21,828,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars '/y\cfl ‘were shipped during the past two Yyears, without a drume R ol izenunley o cebee orid can tr w rl"‘“ fully mako suoh » howdir, One agent ‘wanted in each t $0LD BY l(Allll(C fllll}fim!'l R.W.TANSILL &CO0.,55 State St.Chicago. (dealer” ouly) PEARS’—The Great English Complexion SOAP,—-Sold Everywhero.” RADWAY S PILLS. BOWELS, KIDNEYS, BLADDER COMPLAINTS PROULIAR INDIGESTION, BILLIOUS HIVER, HITE BOW able, containing no m —DYSPEPSIA.— RADWA 'S PILLS are a cure for this complatnt. Th re Strength to the stomach and e SIA disappenr, and with them tho —PERFECT DIGESTION— W Hl \N‘ ace vn\]’fll\\lofl by vnklmz R ADWAY'S PILLS. AC rou B1LIO will be avoided and t hie natural wasto of the boay They tone up the fntornal secretions to abls it o perform its functions, The HADIILY to contract disenses. Iy 80 doing, DYSPRPSIA, SICK HEAD. »d that is eaten contribute its Price nts. Sold by al no BETTER REMEDY for FEVER or AGUR State Line. To Glasgow, Belfasty Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav, 0, aocording to location Cursion #5 to §3, Steerngo to and from Kurope at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gon'l Agents, j lroadway, Now York, JOHN BLE( t IARRY E. MOORT Reduced Cabin Rates to hibition. DREXEL & MAUL, (Successorsto John G. Jacobs,) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand 1107 Farnam St, Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly attended. __ elephone toNo. 2 Merchants N‘Natlonal Bank OF OMAHA. Northeast Corner Farnam and 13th Sts. Paid Up Capital. 500,000 Surplus Fund. . 100,000 FRANK MURPHY, . Chicago, Glusgow Ex- SAMUEL E. ROGERS, Vice Prosident, BEN B. WOOD, Cashier. LUTHER DRAKE, Assistant Cashier, Accounts solicited and prompt attontion given to businoss trusted o its oare. PBUFESSI[]NAL DIHEGT[]RY PEEHLESS DYES H B. IREY. TO LOAN, On City and Farm Proverty! GASH ON HAND. st Mortgage Paper Bought. renzer Block, opp. P. O. ARE THE BEST. Sold by Drugglsta. NPREOEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBU Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the loglstature fn 168, for Educational and” Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a purt of the present State Con: stitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote, , Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take Annually (June and Decomber) and SIN NUMBER DRAWIN cach of the other ten months of the all drawn in public, at the Acudemiy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For lulm.,rlly of its Ilrm\ ngs, and Prompt lace Semi- 5 GRAND take pluce in ortify arrangoments for all tho Monthly Company, und in“person manago anc control the Drawings themsclves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairnoss, and in voud faith toward all parti and we authorize the company to use this certificate, with fac- similes of our signatures attached, in its advor- tisements " COMMISSIONERS, We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers,will payall Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State ‘uolturlun which may be presented at our coun- ors. Bl AN A A. BALDWIN, P v Orl CARL KOHN, Pres, Union National Bank, GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New l)r- leans, Tucaday, Fobruary 12, CAPITAL PRIZE $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at 'X‘wenty Dollars each, ?Alvo:, %10 Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twen- foths, §: 1 PRIZE 0 LEY, Pres, Louislana Nat, Bank. J . Pros. 30,000 100,000 18 50,000 15 018, 10,000 are B0 are £300,000 100,000 il ) are AVPROXINATION PRIZES 50f Bl are of B0 are 10 Prizos of 0 are: BRMIN AL PRIZES, 00 Prizes of $100) nte e o Prizes of 100 are amounting to #1054, 400 ts drawing Capial Prizés are not'en: T KO CLUT LA, adured, writo ligll stating your reul fong umber. More rapid return wail deilvery red by your ensloslug i snvelops Laa PAL NOTES. Express Money Orders. on ixchanie in ordinary lotior, Currency by Expross (at our expense) uddressud Or 3. A, DAUPHI ATbauei ew Orleans, Washungion, b. 0, A, Lt Address Rozlstarodrlsmrs fo NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BA v Orleuns, L. w Orlei A knu aro, lwnml RS brosid d it of i luatls d Nghts wre recognized in the o, beware of all lwmitations tution whose likhest o rts; 9f Hue, amallost vart or Y US i any Diiw [ I L0 s Wkame oderud (os 168 \2hd 6 Dol Ao e ofery: 088 1584 0 Dol 7 | FUNERAL DIREGTORnand EMBALMER ATTORN CHURCHILL & CARR, Lawyers. Rooms 408 and 409 First National Bauk. phone 85, MUSIC, "OLINTON A. CHASE, Teacher of the Spanish Mendoline. With Max Meyer & Co. Tele- " Dr. Edward E. Sloman, 2208 FARNAM STREET. Office hours—8 €0 9:30 a. m., and 1to 3,and 7 to8§ ».m. ‘Tolephono No. Omaha, Neb. e J. B. Physician Special attention Offic at rear of M 16th ana Chicage JE\I\L , M Dy and Surgeon, to disenses of childr rrell’s nru{: Store, 8. E, cor. rects, Omah Mrs, Davies and Emma J, Davies, Homeo) athic Physicians. Diseases of Women and Children n sp 403N slephono I M. D., S‘urg‘enn. .Ll\.. H. PEABODY, Physician -:- and Residence, No, 1909 Capitol Av Blk. Telephone, residence, 1 DR, ROSEWATER, Physician -i- and-:- Surgeun. Ttooms 3 and 4, (umln nd Douglns 8ts slephone, b4; 0. S. HOFFMAN, M. D, Physician -:- and -:- Surgeon. Office—N. W. Cc h and Douglas. Office tele phone, 465} residence telephone, 41. LOMBARD INVESTMENTCO. Boston, Mass.; Kansas City, Mo. Captl & Su lus, §1,500,000 v has opened an Omaha mm oand farnish money promptly on im- proved city and farin prope; 'No applitations sent awhy Louns closed ad patd £ approval. Without delay. IS) anager, 00 South Iith Street, Fivst National Bank. PENGERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, comar amre— IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. Samples for trial of 12 different !()\1 % by roodljtof 10 cente in stampa. Ask 108 cird IVISON, BLAKEMAN & CO North 16th St R.PRICEY DELICIOUS FLAVORING EXTRACTS NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS fversities Dr. Price’s Creant Alum. Dr. Price's Delicions Flayoring Kx- ) not contain Poisonous Oils or Chenilcals, New York. Chicago. St Louis. Tsed by the United States and Public Fy al s th Taking Powder does not contain 'numuxvm YAmeo tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, ete., PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. My Poor Back! . That “poor back” is held mponsmle for more than its share of the sufferings of mankind. If your dog bites a man who kicks it, do you blame the dpg? On the same principle the Kidneys utter their protest against nervousness, impure blood, and resulting constipation. ‘I liese force them to do extraordinary work in ridding the system of the poisons which are the result of cffete matter retained in the blood. Then the sufferer says the back aches; the kidneys are dis. eased. “Not yet;” but they will 3 be unless the nerves are strengthened, the blood purified, and the constipation S removed. These are the causes of kidney troubles, and Paine’s Celery Compound removes them quickly, With its. tonic, purifying, and laxative eficet, it also strengthens the weak Kidneys, making it almost infallible in curing all diseases of the nerves and kide neys. If your hopes of cure have not @@ been realized, try Paine’s Celery Come pound; it gives perfect health to all who complain of “their poor backs.” Price $1.00, SoLp BY DRU(,\.IST€ END FOR TLLUSTRATED PAPER. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. INSTANT ILLUMINATION! At will, without the aid of matches, and a large reduction in Gas bills, The ““Economic”Self Lighting Gas Burner Is an Automatic Gas Attachment, designed for the purpose of reducing the gas bills of con- sumors, and is the only safe und convenient light free from the complication of electric and other burners, and is also a perfect SAFEGUARD against the many accidents rosulting from the use of matches, and a protection from all es. capes of gas, It fits all brackets, chandeliers, etc., and wherever gas is used this burner is applicable. The “‘Economic™ led in two styies. It is made of BRASS, in finely finished relief designs, and is heavily nick- is rapidly replacing the old style burner, both in this country and Europe. Give it atrial in dark salosrooms. cellars, hallways, bathrooms, stables, saioons, pantrys, closets, ete. AGENTS WANTED. THE HUSSEY & DAY COMPANY 409-411 South 15th Strreet. PAID UP CAPITAL, $300,000. SURPLUS $40.000. AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, DEPARTMENT: UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. \ Interest on deposits, compounded semi-annuall; Savings Certifioates with Interest coupons attached. DEBENTURE BONDS In Denominations of $200, $300, 8500, o/ and $1000, based upon First Mortgage Real Estate Securities deposited with, and bonds certifled by the Union Trust Company of New York. Drafts drawn on the principal cities of Europe. A. C. POWELL, casHiER. DIRECTORS:= D. D. COOLEY, V.-Pres. PHILIP POTTER, Sec. C. S. MONTGOMERY. j. FRED ROGERS. 5% 0. M. CARTER, Pres, b ). BROWN. ALVIN SAUNDERS, PREPARED FROM THE Sanative Salts of the highly renowned Springs of the German Health TradeMark Regort.SODEN in the TAUNUS,under the supervision and control of W. STOELTZING, M. D., Member of the Royal Board of Health. They et e Ghronic Gatarrhs of the Throat, Larynx&Lungs great benefit in all By their action the Mucus 1s DissoL.vED, quict and_case obtained; owing to their rave i about the longed for res advantages they alleviate an often trying Covait and then b covery. Their influence has been exceedingly beneficial in cases of the different CATARRHS of CONSUMTIVES, the Chronic Catarrhs of the Stomach and Intestines, Constipation, Hemorrhoids,Enlargement of the Liver and Other Abdominal Complaints, requiring a mild, laxative and sLhnulanu treatment, YPHTHERIA e Piovented by the use af s0DEN MINEKAL LOZENGES, D as 1t has been demoistrated that the spores of the disease settla only in thronts affected by is changod to its milds o mrons atte e WHOOPING COUGH &, SINGERS, SPEAKERS, PREACHERS, LAW YERS, TEACHERS, and all whose avocation re uirescontinued use of their voico will experienco gratifying rolief by using theso Pustiles. The most renowned Medic At the International Exhibition at Brussels, the SODEN MINERAL PASTILES were awarded THE HIGHEST DISTINC1ION, SILVER MEDAL, by ajury of medical men, For ule by all druaumm, at! 1 Authorities recommend and preseribe them, 50 cnts a bow. Sole agency for the United States, PAINLES E E c H A M;FFEGTUAL s and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headach mudmm, Ful T Swliing aftar Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cald Chills, Fiushings of Heat, Loss af Appletile, Shoriness of Breath, Costivencss, Scurvy, Blofches on tho Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and al Nervous and Trembiing Sensations, kc.' THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MiNUTES.: This i3 po Evo r 1% earn y invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be ack R IAS'S VILLS, taeel 28 directod, will qulckly restore females to complote hoalth, For s WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC : 41 fe -lnm will work wondors upon "m Vital Organs S"e""hln\"n”"’ muscuiar System; rosioring ot Compioxlon ; Dringing sk tho '\?3’1 edge of appotite, wud 3 X Wik T ROSEBUD OF HEALTH 1 athole phystes hose aro ‘fucts* admitted by thousands, in all classes of £UATANLO0R 10 tho Nervous and Debilisted is that BEECHAM'S PlLLS NAVE mr. LAubEs! 6A Or ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full dircctions with tho United Blates, who (Af your drigglst dovs ot Keep the ) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A B X ' DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE. A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamenta in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices .