Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1889, Page 5

THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER, Nows and Gossip of the Tourists at Home and on the Road. TRAVELING MEN NOTCREDIT MEN One of the Fraternity Gives his Ren- wons for the Op'nion—~The K. K Twelve -Samples from the Grip Sacks. The Drammer and His Grip, nY P GILDRRT Mhough the rain and sleot are falling, And the roads arc pwfal mudd, all men “hard times’ a fellow's nos 01, the rivers may 4 And the frost may t They can never stop Of the drummer aud Though the traics may all be Though the horses all go la The drummer, like the bedl Will get there just the same And when his time is over, Will come smiling from his trip, For ulways “‘makes eont n,’ Docs the drummer with grip, Ah, he teaches us a lo With his ene y and g Things that ‘‘paralyze” most people, Don't astor h him a bit. And ho's ever ht and cheerful, And a_smile is on his lip; He's o daisy from away biok, Is the drammer with his grip. Give him a kind word alway He'll give you back the ' For the doings of some “black sheep! Don't give the whole tribe tho blame. For down, clear down to Hades, Some so-called “good men” slip, While aiong the road to heaven Goes the drumuer (with his grip) The Credit Question, ‘The idea of a traveling man writing a letter on credits is Lo a certain extent a laughable, one since almost all credit men would rather get their information from someone that was not interested any further than to build up and tear down some man s credit. The traveling men, it is true, do not pay any attention to a man’s responsibility; that is, gener- ally speaking. And why is it? One rea- son, the houses as a rule do not ask it of them, and such things require some time and thought. It has got to be a habit with the boys(abad one,it is true), to sny. well, I am going to sell him all the goods [ean, and thev (meuning the house) can sce about the pay. This has been brought about by the houses not consulting the salesman more about his trade, and by houses saying we will pay you 50 much for selling such an amount of goods without making any condition ard to the loss figuring any against him. Now, some may we have a fine judge of credits. We will grant that; butean you point to a crodit man that does not lose money for his house. Inanumber of cases if there had been a careful watch kept on the customer by the salesman, and his views given any atteation by the credit man. the greater amount of the account could have been saved. If houses should say to their salesmen, “We want you to make out aspecial ve port on all of your customers at least twice nyear, 50 as to enable us to ke, posted,” then the boys would feel i some of the responsibitity rested on their shoulders, and would look into the matters more carvefully. And an- other thing, let a man be shown once an three months, say, how his 0- wmers stand with the house. Often a man will send in mail orde and in that way increase his account bevond what the salesman would allow had ho known it. There is no doubt but what plenty of men get a bettor rating than they are entitled to, and traveling men can sometimes tell the eredit man some things that would benefit him on this subject. One thing more, in order to get some of the hoys to give their opinion. I think a house doing a large business should create a job in the w of an assistant credit man. This man’s business would bo to visit all the trade once a year 1d make note of each man, his habits, how he handles his stock, his general appearance, the size of the town, resources of the country, how much territory he has to draw trade from, ete. Then the credit man sitting in tho ofice can revie the field notes of his man who has been there, and can tell somothing about him. Moreover, this assistant would be an assistanco to tho house by being able to inform them as to how the territory was boing worked by their men, and certainly would be the proper one to send to adjust los: As confidence of man for man grows more shaky each year and new schemes are heing worked all the time to de- fraud wholesale houses, it is evident something must ho done to enable us to take better care of ourselves financiall Why not train the traveling man to ¢ amount of this respousi- P Along the Line. On the Union Pacific train leaving Grand Island on the 14th inst. for Ord and Loup city trausfer, one of the fra- ternity who keeps Tue Bek posted, counted noses with the following result, F. €. Wood, with Kopp, Dricbus & Co., Omaha, Neb.; Mr. W. has lately returned from a holiday visit with the first families of Virginia, and is again soliciting ovders for “‘sweetments” on his old ter ') C. A. Diamond,with Stecle & Wa teas and cigars, St. Joo, Mo, a rustler; and never loses an opportun- ity to give a customer a ehance to place an order with his house. Billy Murr, the courteous and gentle- manly salesman who represents the Empkic Hardware company of Council Blufts, Ia., has retarned to the Loup country and will no doubt secure his house an i ased trade in that terri- tory. Mvr. M. Swallow, who has recently re- turned from Bellbrook, O., where he has been spending the holidays, takes up his grip Jur the same house, A. J. Walcott, with the Star Lubri eating Oil company, Cleveland, O. M W. always susiains the reputation that all oil men have for being smooth talkor W. S. Horn, with Blood & Reador, wholesale confectioners, York, Neb, Henry Bohn, with D, M. Steele & Co., frm-\ , Omaha, Neb. Mr. B. makes his home in Grand Island, and is seen rustling for business in the neighbor- ing cities every two woeks, Efl B. Harlan, with Consolidated Tank Line company, Omaha, Neb., was scen calling on the merchants of Ord and ex- ssod himself as doing more visiting han business. The death of J. H, Rabun, of Phila- delphia, is universally regretted by tho traveling men of Nebraska, and it is hoped he has been assigned a batter territory where sorrow and troubles are 8o more. . There were ten traveling men reg- fstered at the Scott hotel, Arcadia, Neb., Wednesday night of last week, and judging from the number aud va- riety of sample cases carriod, nearly all THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. lines wore woll reprosonted. Tt i well | woll known that 1t is scarcely necessary known by all those whoso business require them to visit Arcadia that the | in arrives about 7 n. m: leaving | there about 6:50 a. m., and in order to make tir tween thos ) he n freight n., how- business by train leaving ther ever, and ma ot transa their business in the ¢ wait over and take this train I. W. Kennc Chamberlain & destined train at 6:50 a the d y man, and placed in il I'he mistake was not disco d until Mr. Kennedy had occasion t samnply when he was inforn: t 1t had be sent to Lancoln, v r the con ductor of the train ol baggago nt at Lin ¢ tod in get ting the ease | t v Priday himself pon Kennedy's “sorry, he re amount of his conts. Very n care 0 2o o the ex- and trouble of compelling pay- s, and it is very seldom such partics w s msible for mistakes of this lling to pay for the damage they cause. 1f trav- men would impress upon the minds of all hotel portersand liverymen that they would bo held strictly respon- sible for'all baggage o od to their care or clse look after their baggage in person, there would be fewer losses of time and baggage. On Har : Street On Suturday a Bew veporter looked upafew wholesalers on Harney street and tricd to ascertain at what points their travelers would be fro zen in. *W. L. Parrotte & Co.: Word had been roceived from Jack Garratt that y of mnovation he would like to his mail forwarded to Lincoln. > house is contemplating a move to ta vital for Jack's benefit. 1d Roe is working the muin line of the Union Pacific for all it is worth. William Scott spent Sunday at head- quarters. Williamn Bryant is still on the Elk- horn, notwithstanding the fact that on a_ recent trip his livery expense wis high. This item was explained a by Billy’s statement that there had been a failure of the **hoat” crop in his territory. J. W. Bailey, with headguarters at Denver, is considered an expert on salavism. [t was made to appear that not long ago Bailey was ing a line of light hats and that he was selling good orders vight along. But fate had an Al in store for him, and Baily it in the shape of a general oeper in one of his small_ towns. he man insisted that a dark hat would shade a man’s h than a light- colored one. said he, “do darken a room in the hot w and pazed at our traveling manifest pity for his stupid declined a controversy on the lines | down, and told the storekeeper to piece from one of his hats and_place by the side of a square of the dark ma- al on the g nd that if he did” not at the end of a month find thr inches of grass under the latte and nothing but a bare space under the former he would receipt the bill of goods that he proposed to place with him. The goods were sold and paid for without any experiment. imett Lynch writes the honse that he is now wearing & new suit, a new pair of shoes and & new hat, collected on account of Benjumin Harrison, and that he ady in the character of a nice, clean mun to visit the spring trade. W. B. Field, an old Minuneapolis traveler, now on B. & M. territory, has proved to be a valuable man. He has been in the hat business since 1875, I. L. Lewis, formerly in businoes: Cortland, is doing good work in his ter- ritory. He has between $5,000 and $10.000, accumulated in the real estate boom of 1887, is good looking and unmarried, and would make a good cateh for some enterpris- ing lady. Joe Hendee is keeping uphis old gait on the Sioux City & Pacific and in D kota, und is securing a good proportion of business. When in Dakota he is an enthusiastic clamorer for stutehood. Gilmore & Rul A. L. Baker 18 in Dakota, B. Corbett in Colorado, F. R, Hunter in lowa. 12. M. Braddock 1n Idaho, J. F. Kirken- dall in Southern Nebraska and Jot Rubl in Western Nebraska. Mr, Kirk- endall was in town over Sunday. Re- pocts from the boys are to the effect that the spri do is opening up well. teh: L. B, Snyder North Platte, C. Tebbitts at orfolk, J. R. at Omaha and IL. . iayford at Lincoln, The warm weather has had n unfavorable effect upon the lines ed by this house, and the cold wave was welcome, D. M. Ste & Co.: John Fleming, an old timer on the rail, of Western Nebraska and Eastern Colorado territory, stopped in_Omaha 3 y. He assorts that the pros- pects for business are fair, Blue G nun George Burdett was at the Barker yesterday. He has looked over the coming busin situation and feels sunguine, A. Morgan, svecialty man in South- ern Nebraska, is sending in orders vight along. John Ginly perigrinates from Dead- wood justenough to kuow that i 5 will be heavy. N. B. Apple is on his old stamping ground in Colorado and Wyoming. Frank Judson left on his usual three months’ western trip. Nat Connell, of cigarand teaspecialty, s having a good run in the Black Hills. Deacon John Kerr is swinging his grips in emphatio declaration of his prohibitionist sentiments and pounding away at his customers in lowa. Midland Electric Company: Lewis Mondelssohn is having * a new storago battery for illuminating pu poses placed in his house. This battery s an invention of Mr.Mendelssohn,who, as soon as this first plant is in successful operation, will organize a manufactur- ing company, and put the battery on the market. Superintendent Henry W. Rothert, of the Towa Deaf aud Dumb Institute at Council Bluffs, bought material last weelk. The recent fine weather has enabled electric men to finish up old contracts and to get in lh&pe. I:)r spring work. The K-K' Twelve. Don’t be alarmed; thers is no kuklux organizution in Omaha, and least of all connected with the drummer boys; but they do have within their numbers an even dozen, who represent the Kilpat- rick-Koch dry goods compauy, who are 80 exceedingly modest that they have never beensheard from in the drnm- mers' column, Several of these gentlemen are so to give their history. But we don't wish any to feel that they are slighted, and so wi artout with Charley Hann Charley makes his home at Grand Is- land, and is known from the Gate City | throu t the entire stal He has a | lar ber of friends, and while the | members of the [raternity from other { points g t him cheerfully with “Hello, Charley,” when they strike the | same they ail realize that | that thoy m the start of D. 8. Seitz is also an old timer, though yet ayoung man. Omaha is his headguarters, and his territory extends to Notfolk by the way, has a large following, and is o great favorite with the ladics. He might have been soon daily during fair week with some the n the fair grounds It [ add that he is ! and ¢ “Handsome ( By W » full name 1s George Savage, makes his home in this city, also. His business is inereas ing rapidly, und he ueral favori I David City on the Atchison & Nebraska railroad and from Seward | on the B. & M. and makes the roundsof the Republican Valley, with due regu- larity L. B. Terrell lives at Hastings, and js known as the “*Merchan Friend™ from Adams county to Dundy. The trade swears by him. He isa family man, and is happy if he can be with the wife and baby on Sundays. We will let it go at a third of a dozen, ASS 1, this week —~two benedicts and two bachelors, Next week we may cover the other two-thirds of the dozeny and later may touch on some of their personal peculiarities, ote. Samples. D. P. Owen, with the same firm, is up m the Loup country, seeking whom he may devour. D. McGinnis and C. W, Close, with Voegle & Dinning, were in the city over Sunday. C. DesCamp, with Peyeke Bros & Co., is in after a succ ful trip in the south- ern purt of the state, Mr. J. A, Lestc with Max Meyer Co., was shaking hands with his fr in town last week. He left last night, Mr. C. C. Stiftler, with headquarters at Ogden, Utah, will represent Peycke Bros. & Co., in Utah, Montand and Idaha, Charles A, Brandt, with W. Mead, was in town last week getting a supply of pictures for the increasing demand in southern Nebraska. E. B. Rayner, of the Churchill Pump company, started last week on his spring trip over the Union Pacific, und pub in yesterday at Grand Island. Mr. A. S. Cost, of the Churchiil Pumy comy on Sunday at Ited Cloud rested 10 his work among the towns of the western purt of the state. M. 8. Van Decusen, manager of the candy department of Poyeke Bros. & 0., has justreturned from Sioux Clity, where he has been looking after tne jobbing trade, B. Y. Yoder, the prominent imple- ment dealer of West Point, Neb in the city on the 21st and pl order for a line of pumps with the Churchill Pump company. W. Ii. Brock, the well known repre- sentative of Gromimes & Ullrich, visited Omaha the fore part of the week. Mr. Brock, since his marriy December malkes his home at Crete John K. Longnecker, with the Sam Reed Tobacco company, of St. Joe, ono of Turner, Frazier & Co’s. old-timers, last week came from Des Moines to Omaha He had just returned from the obsequies of his father, that occurred in Penosylvania, The following Sundayed at Chadron last wer Julius Born, with D. M. eele & Co., Omaha; L. C. Dunn, with i<-| goy & Moore, Council Bluffs; T. B, McEldoway, with M. 1. Smith & Co., Omaha; W.'C. Patrick, the Deadwood giant, with Paxton, Gullagher & Co.; S, Hoyt, Linc W. H. Cornell, with D. M. Steele & Co. R. M. Simons wrote Tig BEE from Chadroh last week: “Iine weather; no winter up here; no snow yet, and no use for overcoats. A new hotel here is nearly completed, but not letyet. Lots of snow between Norfolk and Valentine. Sleigh riding good, trado dull; all mer- chants kicking, and all travellng men ditto.” C. E. Thornburg, representing the McClurg Cracker company, came in from his southern Dakotd trip Satu day, to spend Sunday at home, Cha ley 'says the people are very enthusi- tic over the “Omaha & Yaunkton road,” and say they will have it if they have to build it themselves. It would open up a big territory for Omaha. -~ hill Blast That sets the nuked branches a-quivering is not felt by the wealthy valetudinarian in- doors, but uot all the covering that can be piled on his warm bed, nor all the furnaco heat that anthracite can furnish, will warm his marrow when chills and fover runs its i fingors along s spinal column. Hostotter's Stomach Bitters is the thing to infuse new warmth into his chilled nnd anguished frame, to remedy the fierce fever and exhausting sweats which alternate with the chill. Dumb ague, ague cake, bilious remittent—in short, évery known form of malarial disease is sub- jugated by this potent and, at the same tim wholesome and genial medicine. Bilious: ness, constipation, dyspopsia, sick headachs loss of appetite and slecp, kidney troubl rheumatism and debility are also remedic it with persistence to effect a — A San Diego Woman's Nerve, Mrs. Benjamin Biddle’s nerve is the wonder of San Diego. While runuing the p in hea husbaud’s printing -oftico, her left foot caught in the treddle and the upper joint of her second toe was taken off, Biddle went for a sur- geon, but none would dress the toe for less ‘than $125 and she said she would pay do such bill. She took a razor, cut off all the shreds of flesh, picked out the splintered bones and dressed the to herself. She is now running the press with her other foot ‘Give Him $2, anid Let Him Guess. ‘We once heard a man complain of feeling badly, and wondered what ailed him. A humorous friend suid, “Give a doctor $2, and let him guess.” It was a cutting satire on some doctors,who don’t always guess right. Youneed not guess what ails you when your food don’t di- gest, when your howels and stomach are inuotive, and when ydur head aches v aud you are languid and fatigued. You are bilious, and Dr, Pierce’s Pleasaut Purgative Pellets will bring 3‘4m oat all right. Small, sugar-coated easy to take, Of druggists. Death of a Heroie Old Man, Joseph Langston died of suffocation yesterday in the burning Anawan mill, says a Fall River, Muss., dispatch, The fire started on the third floor, and Langston, who is seventy-two yoars of age, stuck to his post trying to quenc the lames with a pailful of wal he was suffocated by the smoke. women and children who were em- ployed on the fourth floor made their way down the fire escaset or were taken out by firemen B g T That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by Goodman Drug Co. A NEW CALIFORNIA LINE. The Unlon Pacifie Boginosrs Aro at Work on Surveys. FRUIT GROWERS MEET AND TALK. The Orange Men are Feeling Fine, But the Dried Fruit Men spond Greatly—A Change of ystem. Coal 1s Very Dear. SAN FRANCISCO, Jun. 22,—[Special to Tk Big.]<The coal problem is ser iously engaging the attention of pat- viotie Californians, for it is of t! greatost importance, No one w not visited the Pacific slops recontly can form any conception of the deyelop mentof manufacturing interest here, and the consumption of coal which is rendered necessary is enormous, Ono of our papers here has gone into figures and ascertained that the total for 1883 was 1,386,463 tons, and this was an in- crease of percent over the con- sumption of 1887, in spite of the coal famine. The average price paid was $10 a ton, and this includes, it must be remembered, an immense amount of rubbishy stuff not fit for domestic use or for manufacturing, but only for station- vy and locomotive boilors. This will give un inkling of the price paid for grates and stov and for [urnaces. At prosent coal is coming in very slowly from the Wellington colliery in Van Couver's island, where only the Finns and the Bolgians among the miners have gone to work., The south- ern s has been our good angel, for the company has purchased a cc mine in the Nanaimo region of V. Couver’s island, bought steambouts, ¢ has brought in some coal. Neverthe- less the solution lies as I have consist- ently stated, in bringing the coal from Utah and California, and there aro ru- mors of a line from the Webber coal mines of that territory to Los Angeles, When this is in steady operation there and then only will this state be really relieved. WIHAT I U. P. UP TO? There is no doubt that the Union Pa- cific has survey parties in our state and people who were aware of the fact have been wondering what that company was up to. From the pluce to which drafts of money have been sent it is clear that the contemplated line is to extend from from eastern Oregon to mento. Now the Union Pacific failed cam- in _its endeavors to hood- the United State and the haud of federal authority is about to be laid upon the shoulder of that de- faulting corporation. The goternment lien is not upon any branch lines, and it is the opinion of railroad experts that the Union Pacific is acting in ex- pectation of having to surrender its main line, and proposes to do precisoly what the Central Pucific has done. 1t a branch which starts out at Granger, in western Wyoming, and which runs to Pocatello. in_ southeast- ern Idaho, one branch going up due north to make connection with the Northern Pacific near Helena, Mont., and the other going into eastérn Or on through Boise City, Idaho. This line connects at Baker City, in Oregon, with the Oregon Railway & River Nav- igation company’s line to Umanllo, but it also turns south@atthe junction point, and some fifty miles of rail have been completed. This is the line which 1s to be extended to Sacramento. The Southera Pacific officials y do not care particularly about the im- pending competition. They that the I'remont, Elkhorn & Valley extension of the Chi Northwestern will be the eastern end of the new road to California, and say that it will connect either with Poca- tello or some point north of it. In this case there will be a through line to California from Chicago, and Omaha will be left out, the Union Pacific of to- day becoming & leased and purely local line like the Central Pacitic. But if the o road should be built from Salt Lake City to Los Angelos or San Ber- nardino then there would be a through line to southern California from Omaha, and this would carry nino-tenths of the orang nd raisins, and would avoid ory high grades. Obviously th new deal all round. but it that if the United Stutes seizes both the Central Pacific and the Union Pacific, the ace of trumps will be in the hands of the government and rates will be what they make. 5 GOV NOR ¥ CRMAN'S REPORT, The governor’s message is chiefly in- teresting from the stress he lays upon the injury to the state of large holdings in land. “He says that California con- tains eighty mitlion aci of land that is arable or can be made s0 in places by irrigation, in other places by dr ge. One-cighth of thisu p to the present time has been cultivated, and is in farms and orchards. Of these the total number is 36,000, being an average of 100, t00 muoh—300 acres per hold- ing. When we remember w a num- ber of fruit farms are only fifty acres in extent, it shows how large is the percentage of every big ranch. In fact, 10 per cont of thein are one thou- sand acres or mor Since public at- tention has been arawn to the enormous prices asked for land in Los Angelc and San Diego a number of real estato holders have come forward in the p pers offering small farms of fifty acre; for %0 an acre. But how can any man expeet immigration to come into Cal fornia to any considerable extent when land as fertile for vaising c 1ls can be had in Nebraska for 35 an acrve, 1t is with considerrble mortification that the Californian sees his state visited by eastern men and Baropean immigrants only to be neglected, and the men go on to Washington territory and Oregon and sottle there. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS, The Fruit Growers’ union of the state have been in convention, and they came in such numbers that the place of me ing would not contuin them, so th journed to the headquarters of the culturists in Platt hall, So gr the traffic in orangos surpassed branches of the green fruit business that it really was a convention of orange growers and shippers, and as it was re- ported that in spite of their pros- perity, there was bad feeling, wany persons went, and many others were myself. It was,® however, extremely dull and decorous, and though I was in- formed almost every spoech contained allusion to the eauses of wrath, no one spoke out in meeting, and the whole matter was fixed up in sidewalk confer- ences during the recess. The wholoe gist of the difference was that the agent appointed for Chicago was opposed to the auction sale business, and it was naturally thought that an agent who was enthusiastically in favor of it would be a better man, for the convention was unanimously of the opinion that this was the best method. There was some complaint also of the general manager, who, being a large grower, had, it was said, so managed shipmeuts as to favor JANUARY himsclf,at the expense of other growors. linen was washed pri- CONVENTION The orange L that their sic the Driod F for two dags be themselves of their views, tone of the dried fruit men was despond- ent to gloominess, rs, the members of tion, had to wait The general With the ex competition want of system that has prevailed hith- cities sold this year, for much less than emedied in the appointment of two ag: and another in who will have the fruit co future by tk one in New York best judgment Pears Soa Fair white hands. Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. “ PEARS'~The Broat English Comploxion SOAP,--Sold Evarywhera” its operations ion east of I” out in the coursc consignments of » 0 poor in_quality that all, since thoy wor of aiscussio! could not be sold i T niot pay froight o n ths world that instan ople rushin with no knowladge of it, und beliof that muster under kind of thing true Californians fatigued. 3 axtanded, longe RNAL PAINS DIARRY arsaparilla is a purely voge | aration, being sfroe from in Tt is peculiar in A1t n tumbler of W : thers 18 o B ous ingredients, 1ts curative powe NEVADA'S WILD HORSES., They Are Picturesque But Practioal Value., T v \ T SUBURBAN NEW g From the Ashes. 27, ~[Spocial to Tie Letton, who owaed one of the four brick buildings which wore by fire in this city on Junuary uild immediately. losers will probably follow suit sult will be four buildings more e those destroyed. “Tho losers by the fi with the insu , but there are not many peo- ple who know that bands in the mountains of Ne theless tho case, nds have been along the high near the Lander one group of seven or overy sum- nimals that is seen ing of bringing clusive boot and shoe stock of Rugg, and Fairbury still revels in the luxury polyzamous of an exclusive boot and shoe store, nothing but mares ure ever s company, and them with a fatherly mur some of the cowboys out in that se tion gave o he is said to guard Lindsay's Bright LaNpsay, Ne! the band fo! When hotly old stallion was seen to drop in the rear ¢ bite the others to make getic set of men and are improving the town ¢ is blessea with an excellent farming country around it, and the prospects for future are very bright. blo talk of the through here this coming summer, vey having been made this should be a fact, Lindsay will hoom. Some of the farmers of this vicinity organized themsolves into a and vigorousl them accele ratlroad cominyg way it is takenalong also. In ble short timo a domestic ani- These wild horses climbing the mountains. They can go anywhere where a moun- But_they do not bear close investigation. When caught they are found to be not mue! than a big greyhound. on the old Shed Wells on after a two days’ hard drive over the thing was not worth the effort. pletely broke his heart and c to be brought under the rules of ciyili- AS tho boys expressed it, **Ho short bit,” and they now precipitous sheep will go. Itis ot what 30 far, us their_brothor ‘farmers don't BN o appear to want to join, hotding off Lo see how Tho boys oub | §% N eome out, g Honell, packed up all his portable good Ieft the town in the night for parts unk some two weeks ago. I Wwas & surprise to his numerous friends hero and thoy cannot imagine why he did it. paid up all his bills and w 10 doubt had to mako a c &0 hour and had not time to ‘We are not without a or, having anothier i tow: The Lindsay Sentiuel, our ouly went up the spout some three weeks ago, tho press and outfit having been taken away on a 1is going in that stylé tain point by such wasn’t worth t wort bid his friends y no attention what 0s of Shacknas The follow lain’s Cough Remedy ng shows how Chamber- ids where 1t EaislantL i tErn since the town started. The reading portion of the town now falls A back on Lk B3Er for Remedy and have neve more general purchaser almost, in more when sold goods that Some of the farmers have bo 1 alleged doctor bly returns for | to know how they wiil meet the obligations e LEwis, Druggist, Des Moines, Tn.” Sold by all drug, Tug 13gk. ] ~North represented to me as a dead town, but a livelier corpse 1 have never found. taken out for a drive by one of the citizens, We went up what is knowo as Mira valle; This valley is from five o eight miles wide long. und contains ever looked at. Like the Madonna's Face. The loveliest woman that [ have scon and all of the celebrated boauties, s a writer in the New York Mercur, and about forty as nice farming land as The town 13 substantial, of about a thou inhabitants, with & good citizens, who have v of a caual whic school Sister of Notre Dame, a teacher of the poor and ill-clad pupils of a par- 0ol in what the editor of the Republic would call the slums of St. Day after day I see her accom- panying a long line of ones to and from church. (to me) is like beholding a vision the other and perfect world. the coarse habiliments of 3 along. the outlines of hor just completed will be fed from the North Loup river. result of tne sury A stock company canal, and when afford one of the bost water The town now has the road, and from_inf there is no doubt th be built in there this Meeting, her and symmetry. and feat ar such as artists Valparaiso Notos, VALPARAISO, Tue Beg,)—The Lindell hotel, furniture aud rtised to be sold on "Phis wiil bo dh, call it fa s such as on D donna had—so pure. Aitaresiioady of this month, for some good hotel man who desires a good location, the building is an el nice aud will general supposition that C. J. McFarlund has left for parts un- known, as he left bofore daylight—the morn ing after the ik BEE @ short time ago and has not been peaceful in mind, healthy of body and gifted with a trasting faith v light from b eyes—tho windows of a sinful soul— have such an expr from them penetrates one’s heart like mines it lik sell very low. stock and barn just a day or 8o b D. M. Deane, head miller for soveral years of C.'C. White's mills, at this place 1st of February to take charge of the Loup vague longing painfully pleasant. On such & woman virtue disarms pussion. Such as she t00 good for mun spouso of Christ’—and truly she pears entirely tinguished vo he trial of Is: shooting of J. M. has been put off until the meanwhile Willis 1s unde o Willis, under indicvment ovor last fall, Ay term of court, r $5,000 bonds, He 1s Not a Negro. the hackman, sa, ' done him in a late 1ssue of calling him a o claims that he only cha; livering three trunks, wram from Ol cases of smallpox at that al of nineteen ¢ UWLLWE/GH ¥ PURE r 'DELICIOUS Flavopin EXTRACTS | NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS heads of the Great Univer Used by the United States Governrent and Public Food Analysts, as the Strongest, Buking Powder does not contai tiacts, Vanilla, Le; I PRICE BAKIN Fadorsed by the 4 Delicious Flay lwond, Rose, eic., ds POWDER CO.. R. R. R. RRDWAY'S READY RELIEF MOST CERTAIN AND SAVE PAIN REMEDY § the 008t excruciating pains, It never fails to give sase to the patever cause; it 1s c2=mCONQUEROR e good than any known remedy IESIDES, HEADACHE, aly, tho great OF PAIN, soua For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHE, PAIN TOOTHACHE, or any other externial PATN o fow appli For CONGES [TONS 10, PA IN TR intied and repented applications are noces SPASMS. NAUSEA, FAINTING LS, uitly and ‘quickly cured by taking in B0 conts i hottle: sold by all Dengglsts, " CURE Oit PREVENTIVE of FEVER or AGU A Sure Cure —OR IN'@ SN e 20 to 60 DAYS. This is a disease which has heretofore BaMled all Medieal Science. Wohave a Remodymknown to an inthe World out £ our Company, and one that has VER rA D 10 cure the most ohstinats cases days in recent cases doos tho work. 1t s the old ohont decp seated easos that wo solieit. We have cured hundreds who have beon abindoned by Physicians, and pronounced ineurable, aud wo challengze the world 1o hring us a case that wo will not care {1 less than SISty days, Sinco the history ot medicine a {rue spacifio for Syphilis has been sougnt for but never found until our MAGIC REMEDY was dise re justiled in saying World that will pos: 3 latest Mediod Works, KnOWD nutnorities, suy there was never a true spectilc before, Our rem g Wil eure when, everythi o s failod, Wiy wasty your timo and money with patent medicines that nover had virtuo or doctor with physicians that cannot eure you, you that have tried overything elss shoald coms to us now wnd rmgnent reliof, you never can get it elso- Mark what we #av, in ths end you must fako our remedy or NF rocover aad ou that have been afiicted bit & slort time Should by all Meauscomo to U now not one in over got permanently cured, o fres from the ears after iu it i a more horrible form. blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Lverything Klse Fails; THE GOOK REMEDY CD. Room 10 and 11, U. S. National Bank building, Omaha. Neb Health is Wealth! DR.B. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, 8 gunranteed spociiic for Hysterin, Dizal- Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, achie, NervonsProstration catised by the use Lol or tobacco, Wakofulness, &l De- aln rosulting in in- v and leding to misery, decay and denth, Preniature Old Ake, Burronness, 1045 of powor in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- cansoil by over-exertion of the brain, self- mnce. Kach box contains one month's tr it. $1.00 & DO, or 81X boxes forg;,0),sent by mail prepald onreceipt of prico WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any caso. With each order roceived by us for slx boxes, Recompanied with §5,00 wa wil sond the purchaser our written guarantes to re- fund tho money If the treatment does not effect & cure. Guurintees fssued only by Goodman Drug Co., Druggists, Solo Agents, 1110 Farnam street, Omuho, Ne TANDARD YPEWRITING HORTHAND HOROUGHLY CHOOL, AUGHT. 412 Sheeley Block, Omal T. E. CILPIN, FiRE [NSURANCE BROKER, Koom 63 Traders' Building, CHICAGO. Roferences—Metropolitan Nutional Bank, . U Duo & Co. Tho Bradstroes Oo SteckFiano ot gunran Yomoe of tucso instrnmm, WonnrRINaE RROS, e CHICAGO ano ORTH- N WESTERN Omaha, Gouncil Bluffs And Chicaga, only 198d to take for Des Molnes, Maratialtowa spia Cilaige. Dot Chitay, ML N obraska,olo: Oregon, W us 13 of superiorit |:>l’\:vnl| '1’";‘:‘;" e fla 4 b 1 PAVA R i Ko, wd a1l polste bu the ia “NORTHWESTERN" 1t ou wioh : " ngents soli tick, s Al Uekst I HUGHT B P WILSON, Geu'l Muuager, | Wen'l '’ Agent. W.N. BA renger Agend New. A