Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1889, Page 5

THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER. Noews and Gossip for the Western Knights of the Grip. REMARKABLE STORM STORIES, A Remarkable Argument in Favor of Religion—A Hustling Defaunlter— Traveling Men's Outing—The Art of Selling. Storm Stories. Merchant Traveler: “I have scon some pretty hard storms in my travels,” remarked & commercial tourist, as he sat chutting in the hotel office with several co-laborers in the fleld of commerce. ‘‘Just ashort time ago I was caught in a rain storm that picked the entire train up bodily and carried it off down the river. Instead of going to the sta- tion that Istarted for, I found myself ina river town about ten miles down the river. ‘Dhe train conldn't sink because the current carried it so fast.” “That's as bad a8 a ‘tornado that I struck while I was riding on horseback. The beast ‘went up in the air as if he had wings, and it wasn't two minutes before I cleared eight miles.” “‘What's the worst storm you ever saw, Billy?" asked tho first speaker of a member of the group who had listened in stlence. “Oh, 1 never was in a big storm yet— but—'? *“But what 1" ‘‘My wife's mother is coming to live at our housc next weel Unlucky, *1 think I am the unluckiest man that ever lived,” remarked a traveling man to a friend. “You're not as unlucky as I am. I'm pos- itively glad that T wasn’t born with a silver spoon in my mouth.” Why " * “‘Because I foel certain that it would have strangled me." Just Out. American Commercial Traveler: “This is the very worst house 1 ever putup at!"” ex- claimed a well-dressed C. T. in the lobby of & western hotel. “‘What’s the matter?” questioned an old- time C. T. standing near. ‘‘Beds bad?” “Noj; beds are all right.” 2 “Poor tablo?" “I am well enough satisfled with that, too.” “Seryice not up to the mark, eh 1" “Nothing to complain of on that score.” “Overbearing clorks, no doubt " “On the contrary, all pleasant and oblig- g “No; on the contrary, charges very reasonable.” “‘I'or heaven’s sake, of what, then, do you complain!” “Evorything in general. that this is my first trip?” ‘The old C. T. saw the point, set up the c1- gars, and thought a deep think. Don’t you see A Startling Argument. y The American Commercial Traveler pre- sents the following dollars-and-cents argu- ment in favorof religion. How woula it sound 1 the mouth of a clergyman? 1t is surprising how little the commercial traveler and merchant know of each other outside of their business relations. The fol- lowing incident shows what can be gained by letting the merchant know that you are interested in other things as well as business. The commercial traveier called on the mer- chant, who gave him a rather cool reception oand informed him there was nothing he wanted, as he had done many times before. The commercial traveler wes accustomed to su-" aeatment, 80 did notjthink much about it. Bewg a religious man he attended prayer meeting that evening. After the meeting the very first man he met was the merchant, ‘who took him by the hand and asked him if he was a christian. The commercial traveler said ho was. Themerchant apologizea for the way he had treated him that day, and asked him to cail the next morning. The commercial traveler called and wus given a fine order, and from that time reccived all the merchant’s orders in his line. It is not only so in _religious matters but also in secret organizations, such as Odd Fellows, Masons, ete. A merchant will naturally take more interest, place more confidence in o if he knows you area member of & hodge or church of which he is also a mem- er. A Hustling Defaulter. A. G. Stickney, a Boston defaulter, lost no time after his arrival in Montreal, says the Merchant Traveler. Like Amanda Ebert, he had an eye to business, and at once sot about to secure a position. He succeeded with a trading tobaoco house now handling a grip as “ye jolly drummer,” and is building up a thriving business. The district over which he travels includes both Toronto and Montreal, and his firm say that be is already as keen and successful as any of the old salesmen in their cuploy. Stick- ney, it will be remembered, quit Boston with $17,000 belonging to other persons. There is @ large reward for him if caught in the states, This has led to several attempts to fnveigle him to cross the border, to all of ‘which he has quietly given the laugh. Only 8 week ago at Kingston Stickney was intro- duced to 1 most agreeable gentleman, with whom he spent the greater part of a day. Among other things a boat ride was pro- En-cd. Stickney was about to accept the ind iuvitation, when he remembered that it ‘wasn't such a great distance to the American ore. He declined the invitation with a fusion 67 thanks, His interesting friend was an Ame rican @etective, The Traveling Men's Outing. Tue Ber is authorized by the Lincoln Traveling Men's “Quting” committee, to be beld at Cushman park, Lincoln, June 24 to 80, inclusive, that tents will be furnished to traveling men and their families, froe of charge. The state tents have been kindly donated by Governor Thayer, who will open the meoting Thursday. Lieutenant-Gover- nor Mikeljohn will also deliver an address of ‘welcome Thursday ; speakers for every day theroaftor, closing by a sermon by Rev. Sav- lfflon Sunday., This is to be a general in- vitation, no specials being sent to any one. All ure welcome. The Art of Selling. Under this head F. B. Gooddard says among other things: DBESS. Rich people are really the only ones who can afford to wear shabby or seedy clothes, and cven they are notgreatly addicted to the purswit of happiuess in this way. A salesman who is always ncatly and well dressed, will have more self-respect, and command more respect from others. The sdvice of old Polonius has been in print be- fore, but it belongs to the ‘‘eternal veritie: nerally, and to salosmen particularl, E:Ja-uy thy habit as thy purse will admit, peat—not gaudy—for the apparel oft pro- claiws the man.” POLITENESS A MASCOTT. But having cach to settle for himself the propricty and policy of using flattery as means to the art of selling, there can be no qQuestion about the value of politeness which comes from tho heart. 1t is a Mascott which is bound to win, It brings o man troops of friends, illls his pockets, and being aboul Awo-thirds of Christianity, it seuds him to heaven when he dies. He who has good health, good sense, is not f00 handsowe, and is truly polite, ought to thank God every day of his life. Politeness ©osts less thun nothing, for its exercise is a mum and it pays dividends. In wull the world there is ko werchant, and surely B0 salesman, 80 rich that he can afford to be sour, surly and impolite. ¥OUL ‘‘CHESTNUTS." dreariest companion, the most unmiti- bore and nuisance is the everlastivg of smutty -hr.l?.m!‘l: makes men strained by politeness, will seldom listen to them, and they also ayord the havit of pro- fanity, which really shocka many people. WIEN TO STOP, Josh Billings says: “When you strike ils, stop boring. Many a maa has bored kiean thru and let the ile run out at the bottom.” GOOD HUMOR, Rothschild sa ‘My secrot i tious and bold ; off-hand, and make a bargain and he adds, “I can do what an- other man_ can; I'm a match for all the rest of 'em, and I'm always in good humor.” LEVEL NEADS, The great majority of commercial travel now on the roaa are, however, as correct in cir habits as when under home influences. They borrow no strength from winsky, they fight shy of loose women: they keep thewr heads level; and, as arule. suceeed bettor and last longer. Most poople are so consti tuted that it is easior for them to abstain to- tally, than to be temperate in the use of stim- ulanis—“'One drink is t00 much, and two aro are not cnough.” A “nip" now and then, easily becomes a habit that leads on to an ap petito, which grows with that it foeds upon and becomas tho pareat of most other vices To drink or not to drink? *That's the ques- And cach must decide it for hunself. to be cau- tion,” Samples. Deuver Travelers ave making great pr rations for a 4th of July parade and expect bout five hundred drummers in line parasols and white plug hats will What is the matter with Omabat ‘The best customer is the one who knows what he wants and when ho getsit buys no more, 1t is poor policy to sell a merohant goods which you kuow he really does not [ Sell him that which he does need and sell, and 1o will buy from you in p to any one clse, providing your pric: A marchat who buys largely, using no judgment us to whether the goods will sell or not, is generally tho man who wants the longest time in which to pay for them. Itis easy to seil such men goods, but like “draw- ing blood from a turnip” to make collecti Tin Bre is in roceipt of a c signed *Jim,” which calls for of u hotel proprictor in Northwos! braska. Tho cause of complaint w: alleged wauton insult of a lady guest who was compelled to travel without an escort. The caso as statod 13 cortainly a good casus beili, and while no doubt of its truthfulness is entertained, the writer of the communica- tion will realizo that it would be a suicidal policy for a newspuper to allow its columns to be used to the injury of anyono unicss supported by absolute and incontrovertible proof. If the boniface in quostion deserves @ boycott the news will go through the ranks of the drummers fast enough without news- paper nssistance, «Mr. George H. Stanes, formerly with Kirkendall, Jones & Co., has completed an extended trip through the Pacific states for Field Thayer Manufacturing company, of Boswn, and on his return paid his Omaha friends a flying vi DIED. MORRISON—In this city, at 8 p. m., Juno 16, Mrs. Louisa S. Morrison. Funeral services from the residence of her sister, Mrs. T S. Grigor, 2410 Dodge strect, at8:30 a. m., Wednesday. Tho remains will be taken to Lincolu, Neb., for iterment. |Lincoln papers please copy. | il ADDITIONAL COUNGIL BLUFFS. Sunday at Manawa. Yesterday was a lively day at Manawa, on account of the bicycle race at Athletic park between Miss Lottie Stanley and Miss Lilly Williams, A fine eight lup tr was 1nid outside the diamond at the park, and there the race took place. It was originally intended that it should be a twenty-five mile dash, but for certain reasons tic distanco was cut down to fifteen miles. An accident that 1ok place early in the day did much to lessen the attendance, as the crowd could not be accommodated. The heavy rain of Saturday night so 1008- ened the road bed at the first curve below the city limits, where the track was relaid this year, that the early morning trains set- tled " tne’ track, Four trips were made, and the outer rail at tho curve, which was three inches higher than the inside, was settled until 1t was level with the other. In this state it could not stand the strain, and the train, which left the lake at 10:10 a. m., met with’' a disaster. The track and road- bed gave way, dumping the motor uvon its side nto the ditch, No one was injured, none of the coaches leaving the track. It was 3 o'clock before the track was cleared 8o that trains could resume their trips. In the meantime, hun- dreds of passengers had secured conveyanco by busses and carriages, while as many more disuppointed Omahans returned home. Im- raense loads were carried as soon as the mo- tors resumed ruuning, but it was so late in the day that the usual crowd could not be carried. Notwithstanding this accident and its con- scquences, the park was well filled, Fully 1,500 people witnessed the close aud exciting contest of the wheelers. The start was delayed from 4 o 5 o'clock on account of the accident, but it was a race when it fin- ally began., Williams led the greater part of the way, but Stanley was close behind, and the last mile was 8 fast one, Stanley took the lead on next to the last lap, and crossed the score a winner by about six feet. Just as the pistoi cracked she lcoked back to see where Williams was, and failed vo round the curve, running off the trac She tried to run on again, but the whe- refused to make the jump and she fell acrcs; the track. Williams was so close behivud that she rode over her prostrate comp :Litor, and was also thrown from her wheel. Sho was not injured, but Stanloy was badly bruised and lamed by the fall and consequent, experionce under Williams' wheel. There waus the usual talk of hippodrome, etc., but it was a lively race and the wajority of the spectators wore satistied. The affair was managed by Fallon and C. E. Weatherby, secured & lease of thd will give regular weekly programmes, Certain changes will be ‘made, and more extensive accommodations provided. ~The track, which is a very fine oue, is a little too narrow at the turns, and will be made wider. It is the intention to give a programme at the park every Suuday afternoon, and souie- times duriug the week. Patsy College Commencements, Des Moixgs, 1a., June 16.—|Special to Tne Bee.|—About all of the numerous colleges and universities of lowa have held their commencements the past week. There have been but little variations in the usual exer- cises of such occasions. At one col new president hus beer elected. ‘Western college, at Toledo, Tama county, where the late president, Dr, Beardshear, has resigned to bo superintendent of schools in this cit His successor is Prof. Mills, who for two years past has been a member of the fuculty of that college. The state univer sity at Iowa City holds its commence- ment proper the coming week. There will be no lmportan, changes there. The state agricultural college, by an arrangement pe- culiarly its own, holds its commencement in Novewber, having the long vacation in the winter, which serves the double purposs of Ikeeping the young agriculturists at school where they cau watch the growing crops and carry ou experiments during the sum- wmer, and can also teach country schools dur- ing the winter. It is estunated that the col- logos and universities of lowa will graduate, all told, about four hundred stud ents this year. i Not Up to the Old Man's Average. Shoe and Leather Reporter: Erskine M. Phelps, of Chicago, reached New York on the Etruria Sunday on his re- turn from a three months’ tour in Eu- rope. At his hotel in Nice he was in- troduced to Lord —— of England. As he was smoking he said to Lord —: **Will you have a ci R, “Thank you; but Ionly smoke one brand—the Henry Clay.” *All right. I'il order some.” The box was brought. It was embel- lished with the familiar picture of “Harry of the West.” As he took his cigar Lord — said: **When old Clay was alive he made a good cigar, but his sons don’t keep up his reputation.” “Henry Clay! Why, he didn’t make cigars; be was a statosman, and ranked as high with us as Gladstone or Johu Bright does in your country.” “I beg your pardon. T've smoked these cigars all my life, and I tell you old Clay made a d—n sight better cigar than hus boys do.” ANOTHER BIG FEDERATION. Latest Move of the Union Pacific Engineers and Firemen. COMBINING THE BROTHERHOODS A Meeting of Delegates to Bo Held Within the Next Few Weeks to Pertect the Necessary Ar- rangements, Joining Issues. Up to a late hour last night the grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive engincers had received no reply from Prosi- dent Adams in reference to their demands, suve a telegram that arrived late on Satur- day from Mr. Adams, stating that tho facts in the case had not boen fully laid before him by the management of the road. The committee has written to Mr. Adams ex- plaining the situation in detail, and his reply 18 hourly expected. Concerning a dispateh sent out from Kan- sas City to the effect that the grievanco com- mittee of the southwestern branch of the brotherhood was to meet in conneotion with the pending troubles, the membors hore stated that there was butome griovance committee of the Union Pacific; all the mem- bers of that committee were here, and the repory was necessarily erroneous. 1t was learncd last night that whilo the griev- ance commitieos of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Firemen were here in conuection with the Knasas Central deal, another move was being made which moans the faderation of the two broth ods throughout the Union Pacific system, and a similar move will be wade on ail roads in the near future. In this direction the wo been con- ducted with extrome secr but when questionud concerning the matter a member of the brotheriood committee said ¢ “Yes, we have done cousiderable toward federating the firemen and engineers within the past two weeks. The Buriington strike and several other matters plainly demon strated to our satisfaction that the order of engincers and firemen should be closer to each other. The reasons are plain—mutual protection. The successor to tho engineer is the fireman. 8o closely are the two orders identitied that to set them or maintain two independ- ent orders n arily weakens both factions. By combining, we add to our strength cor- vaspondingly, *Wiil you include any other labor order, aside from the firemen and enginoers!" “No. We will maintain two branches, one of firemen and one of ongincers, who will act jointly on all matters affocting both classes. This will be formulated so as to consolidate both orders throughout the Union Pacific system.” “When and where will you hold a meeting for that purpose?” “If things go on smoothly we will meet in about six weeiks, and the meeting will either be held at Omaha or Denver. The location has been talked over, and the major portion favor Denver on account of its being move centrally located. Wo concluded not to say anything about the matter until the arrange- ments for federation are tully made, but enough has transpired in this direction to warrant publicity.’ “What prompted action in this direction?" **As I have said beTore, the successor to the engineer is the fireman. There are hun- dreds of firemen on the Union Paciflc at the present timo that are capable to take charge of an engine. We must have their good will. On the other hand, the firemen may have a grievance, and without our support the re- dress would undoubtedly be slow in coming. An engincer can got along with a ‘green’ fireman, but two experienced men per- form the labor more perfectly. Heunce, you see that the firemen will be largely auxit- iarated, as a body, by federatinz with the engineers. By combining, o safoty guard is thrown about buth orders. Thoe grounds for consi: are very clear. We will st any other as conductors, kemen or hmen might follow their vocation for a life timo and would not have any knowledge of how to manage an engine.” “When was this issue first made?” *It has been under discussion since the Burlington strike, but no decisive action was taken until about thre ago, and the boys on the Union Pacific are the first to take tiie step. We are prompted of late by the firemen federating with the switchmen and brakemen, I think that inside of three months both orders will be federated throughout the United States. Of course, we will endeavor to have all railway organ- izations as closely associated as fellow work- men should be, but the compact class will be the firemen and engineers. Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th,Omaha order, | The world onzht h done for ino in the cat ¥hich wia 80 bad as 10 ble by tho physicluns ‘went 19 be treated, Ono) me a copy of an adver: Buwift's Speetfic, and 1 relicf from the fiest foly forced cut pf! A eound sind Know what 8, &, 8, has of a malignant Career, Do considered incura: ho poieon wos my systom, and 1 wos et .1;1- now ten k of return of the dre. M AxN DornwrLL, An Sabla, Mich., Dod. 90, '3, 5 Scnd for books op Blood Diseases and Cancers, ‘matied froo, : Swirr Srrcteio Co, o Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga. AST ALL PRECEDENT. OViR TWO ILHTM DISTAIIUIID & Louisiana State Lottary Company. 1ncorporated by the legislature i 1938, for Educstional and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the prosant State Con. stitution, in by an overwhelming popuiar vote, Tts GRAND E RY DRAWIN tako plac and its INGS take placo in ¢ . wnd are sther ten months all drawn in public, at New Orleans, La. “We do hereby cortily thut we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly ana Semi-An- nual brawings of the Louisiana’ State ‘Lottery Compauy, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with 1o fairness, good faith toward all pa the company to usoe this certiiicate, ) fa similes of our signatures atiacued, in its adver- tisements €D MMIS SIONERS We, the undersignad Banks and Dankers will ‘nvdl Prizes drawn In the Louisiana State teries which may be presentad at our coun: ters: R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bank A. BALDWIN, Pros New Orleans Nat. Bank CARIL KOHN, Pres Union National Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, June 18, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000 Halves 820; Quar- Tweuntieths $2; LIST OF PR S,00) 18 £500,00) 10) 1 200,000 300,00) 5009 120,007 200,000 +8100,000 80,000 40,00 0,600 APRPOXINATION Pl 100 Prizes of 31,80 ave . 00 Prizes of "800 are s 44 are Two NuMn 1,008 Prizes ot §40) are, 3,144 Prizes, amounting to AGENTS WA S FoR Ciun RATES or any further informa- ion desired, writo legibly to "the undersigned clearly stafing your residence, with State, ¢ oun ty, t and Nuuioer. More rapid return mail Wil b assuied by your onclosiag wa envelope bearing youn full address, IMPORTANT. Address, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, &a. or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, C. Byordinéryletter containing Money Order issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchauge, Dratt or Postal Note, Address Regis ered Lottors Containing Cur- Ten:y W0 THE NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Grleans, La. MBE R "iat o gagiens of the prizes is ) BYFOUR NATIONAL | LhL d the tickets are Pr dent of un institution whose chartered vigits aro 1 ized in hizlest courts; there- . bewure of all imitations or anonymous It TERMINALS. TED, schemes, ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest ion of a ticket ISSUED BY USin drawing. Anything in our name offered for less than one dollur is a swindie VLWEIGNT ™ PUR Used by the United States Government. FEndorsed by the heads of the Great Universitics and Public Food Analyst Baking Powder does not tra tain Ammou! s he Strongest, Purcst and most Healthful, a, 1imeor Alum. Dr. Pri Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., do notcontain ¥ PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Dr. Price’s Cream '8 Delicious Flavoring sonous Oils or Chiemical New York, Chicago. St.Louls Instantly stops the most excruclating palns s C THRG For PAINS, BRLUISES, BAC NEURALGIA, SCIATICA A HE, CONGESTIONS, . HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, or act like magic, causing the pain to instantly stop. 1s t) gl 70 ease to the sufferer, INFLAMMATIONS, HHE auy other PAIN, & few applications A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS Internall minutes ‘rnnlg fi]m Sour Stomach. Ool Diarriwes, Sic oadache, Nauses, Vomiti palus arising (rom chiange of diet or water ol 50 Uents a Bottle. taken in doses of from thirty to nn( drops in half a twmnbler of water will cure in a fow lic, Flautalen Heartbura, Cholers Morbus, Dysentry, Sleeplesstess, Malaria and all internal 8old by Druggists, ATISM, | Our extraordinary sale of Summer Coats and Vests will be continued this week. goods are almost slaughtered. This is beyond a doubt the most remarkable sale of the season, as the We can unhesitatingly say that never before was such an opportunity offered to buy at one-half their value seasonable goods just at the time when you need them most. Our 70c Coats and Vests are “all the rage.” We ha ve added this week several new patterns and you can choose now from six different styles, every one of them as neat and tasty a Coat and Vest as you ever bought for $1,50. Another Coat and Vest which excites the admiration of every customer is the fine Mohair at $2. Such a Coat and Vest has never been offered for less than $4. In addition to these we have received during the past few days several lots of very fine grades of thin Coats and Vests. These are from the same purchase, but were delayed on the road through the Pennsylvania flood. We have marked these goods at cerrespondingly low prices and offer: Several lots of very fine Ponges Silk Coats and Vests at §3. ments for which other houses would charge 6. These are gar- Extra fine Drap d'Ete Coats and Vests in four beautiful shades at $3,75. Thesze goods are the finest that can be had, are cut and made in the best of man- ner and fit el gantly. about $7. Fine clothing houses charge for same Coats and Vests One of our Douglas street windows is full of these goods aud is just now the most attractive place in the city. 260 very fine blue Serge Suits, elegantly trimmed and made, at §8,90. warrant this to be one of the finest Serges made and of fast color, same goods early in the season at $12.50. In connection with the above we offer to-day: We We sold the This makes an elegant Summer Suit. SUMMER NECKWEAR. We are again on hand with the most complete line of Summer Neckwear ever shown. The fact that this Department is the largest of its kind in the city insures the largest choice of styles, while the values speak for themselves, Our customers will rememter the extraordinary values we gave in this Department in former seasons, stock is larger, stvles are lebraska Ol We can as-ure tie n that we will do still better this season. nicer aud prices still lower. thing Our ompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Strests, Omaha. A Sure Cure 2TO PAT. 20to 60 DAYS, This is » disease which has herctofors Bafiled ail Medical Science. When Morcury, Todide of Potasstum, Sarsapa Tl or Hot &hrings fail, we guaranteoa curc. W have n Remedy, Unknown to anyons inthe World outside of our Company, and ono that ias NEVER FAILLED 1o cure the most obstinats cases. Ten days in recent cases dovs the work, 131aths old chronio cases that we golicit. We have 1swho have besn abandoncd by sictans, and provounced incurablo, and we lengs the world to briug us & case’ thai wo not cure in less than sixty days. © the history of meaicine @ true specifls for Syphills has beun sougat for but uever fouud until our FMAGIC REMEDY was discovere?, and we are justifiod in saving 1t 15 tha oniy Wemedy 1n the World tant will pos- fidvely cord, because the latest Medica! \Works, pubiisnad by the Lest Kinown authorities, say Ziore w8 nover a teue spacific befors, Our ram- edy will cure when everything else has failed. ly waste yo. time and money with pateat Modicines thatuever had virtus, or dogtor with physiclans that cannot cure you, you that huve 120 ovaryihing elss should tome 1o us mow and & £ permanont reliof, you never can get it slso- Whera, Mark wiat we say, in the end yon must take our remedy or NEVER recover and you that have beea aticted but @ sho! Bhiould by all means 2ome Lo Us UOW, not one in fenof ol cases ever got permanently cured. ret holp and think they aro free from ¢ Dbut {n one, two or thres years afior i app! agatn n a more horribls form. This is o biood Purifier and will Cure any skin or Blood Disease vihen Everything Iilse Fails. NowicE—We destre 1o caution patients in re- gard 1o parties claiming touse the vook edy. Our formula is not and CANNOT be KLOWD 10 4DY01e DUt 0Urssly s, THE GOOK REMEDY CO. Rogus 418 2ud 419, Paxlon Block, Or Spinney &L NATINAL DRPRNSA DISIEASIS uf ssfully Lreaiol. OUS, CHRONIC an; LN und WOAEN YOUNG ME Buc Iney Troubles 1 he x onable, ospeclaily 10 Lo poir. )LE-AGED MEN oL evs o A by n sligh iing of L i L Noal " Man's Fiiend, or Gulde L lock,” froc to all, Al iress DR, SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City,Mo. & Meution this paper. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & CU8 JBreakiast oco 13 wbsolutely pure and Yt s sohibie, No Chewvicals are wed o it preparation. 1t has more thaw thres timea (he strength of Cocow wmixed with Starch, Arruwrot or Bugar, and i far more economical, delicious, nourish BLY DIGRSTED, fur Jovalids us woll as pe Bold by Grecers everywhore. W. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Mass. T - cANCER Do T b BeIHARL 130 Walash av., CusCasy, - From New York Evary Tuasday, 7IMP6R;ERS R ™ TIN PLATE METALS, NAILS, HOUSE FURNISHING GooBs, QPENCER, Eaaum t® E‘“'E,"“TR?E, ey JOBBERS FISHING TAGKLE SFORTING 80108, LAMPS, BLASSWARE A. J. POPPLETON, Presiient. J.J. ELOWN, Viee-President. A SOLID NEBRA Paid Up Capiial, - ~ Fire, - Lightning -~ and Oftices, )} Director: Kuun, . L 5to Home 0ice, Nos. 200, 301, BICHINGS, | ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 19513 Douglas St STRANG & CLARK § r Douglas ana Collns, Apparatus a Engines, Boilers, S ° State Line. To Glasgow, Belfasty Bublin aud Liverpos 5 to 0, room, 0 and trom Barc BALDWIN & ¢ [5 JOHN hLme:.\',um‘ll W HARRY E. MOORES, Ag Redue hibition. £ 6 don b 5t,, Chicago, t, Oiuha, FOR MEN ONLY! B POSITIVE Eor Lost s PAILING MANHOUD; %'ncul and HUL' x; ‘caknoss of Bodyvnd Mind: CU R I jeteen o ool 3ind 2 e SR UNDEVELAED OKEANS & FART LATREN d regain erteetl T eIttty ol g Befian-Dupre Giinigus, 15 Treimt St Beston, A wanted. New Utnsil Sells slgnt xclusive torritory, lig probts. Selary fi:-‘fl‘.lnuu. Howe Co., 4 Hanover 5L, Uesion, ard, Win Walla H. W. VATES, Treasurer. 5.7, JOSSELYN, Sucrotary SKA COMPANY. The Omaha Fire Insurancs Go. OF OMAHA, NUUB, $100,000 - Tornado -~ Insurance, lophona 1,428, W. Gannott, H. W, Yates, N, A, L1 Josselyin Owmaha, Neb, e FMERSON, HALLDY & DAVIS, KIMBALL, PIANOS AND ORZIANS SHEBT MUSIO. - Ouaha, Nebrassa TEAM HEATING €O, Sixteen h S5, Jo Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating nd Supbplies. team Pumps, Etc. S, PABK, 1 Cubin Rates to Glusgow Ex- | | 8 DEBILITY; | | H ‘ | | i St Te A M ¥ ’ 150 Wi | i FPRNNYEOYLL WANERS successfuily wed moothly by over | Ladies. Ave Safe, Fffectual and g Wehtheteh s S e Bl ri . ‘Pus Kumscs Ousvicat Co, D-ua-,‘fiu-. | For sule and by mail by Goodman Drug 1 Compiny, Omahu,