Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1889, Page 5

THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER, Eiaborate Preparations For the Great Drummers’ Parade. TME DEATH OF THOMAS F. ALLEN, Gohn DeWitt Drops Into Poetry —Some Interesting Statistios— Gathering of the Olans — Oaught In Hotel Corridors. “CALL US DRUMMERS." John DeWltt in American Commercial Traveler, [A traveling men's paper took exceptions to the term “‘drummer,” used by Mr. DeWity in “A Drammer’s Constancy,” published in the Travoler some time ago. In reply thereto, Mr, DeWitt. sends us the following: There are some men quite ashamed Justbecuuso they've been named “Drummers.” - Better throw down vour load And get off the road, “Bummers,” Why, wo “Knights of the Grip' Are well dubbed every trip, “Hummers," And we're nover ashamed, But we're proud when we're named “Drummers.” Perhaps *Tourists" will do, Or plain’ “Pilgrims,” for you “Bummers." But eall us who are plain By that simple old name, “Drummers.” 1t takes brains now to sell; By hard work you can tell “Drummers.” You can tell by their woe, And the things they don’t kuow, “Bummers,” We aro now very strong, Quarter million, ere loug, “Drummers.” But I'm glad wo find fow Of such kickers as you “Bummers."” You write homo as of yoro Ten have gone just beforo “Drummers;” That's the reason you fail And you can’t make o sale, “Bummers." If you'll change uil your wuy Doing hard work that pay “Bummers." We'll forgive all the past, And witl call you at last, “Drummers.” Or. Another Route. The following letter, aated Grand Isiand, August 27, has boen received : I herewith hand you a copy of resolutions adopted at Grand Island, August 25, 1559, by the commercial travele which we would be pleased to have abpear in. Tue Bee. On Monday morning, September 2, 1880, without, a moment's warning, we swung around among the boys at the Palmer house and Pa- cific hotel and on the street, and in short or- der picked up a sufficient amount of money to defray about all the funcral expenses of our deceascd brother. What a noble class of men are these commercial travelers! Quite a number attended the funtral in a body. The family of our deceased comrade fully appreciate this act of kinduess on the part of the boys. There is a furvher favor to be asked of the boys in behaif of the family of our deceased brother, which will be made known in due time, and we have no doubt it will be cheerfully granted. The boys have made a multitude of fricuds by this one little t of kindness. Craro. Accompanying wus the report of the meet- an and the resolutions adopted as follows: t a meeting of commercial travelers held at the Palmer House, Grand Island, Neb. August 25, 1880, to take action concerning the death of Thomas F. Allen, the following resolutions were adopted ‘Whereas, our co-worker, Thomas F. Allen, has been taken away by the omuisient father of all men and placed beyond the further knowledge of bumane task and humane trials. Resolved, That in his death the community loses an upright citizen: the commercial ‘world & worker of irreproachable character;; the church a brother who never tired of well doing; his family a devoted husband and a tender and loving father. Resolved further, That we hereby extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved fanuily in this their sad hour of sorrow and deep affliction. Resolved further, That a copy of these resalutions be sent to the city papers, THE OwmanA Beg, and the family of our deceased brother. “‘When the hammer of relentless pain ¥ Doth break the rivets of thefleshly chain ‘Whieh bind the spirit, ‘Then she spreads her wings. Suffering can dim the mortal sight, But makes the eyes of faith more bright. Heaven is more near it,— Nearor all cellestial things, W. L. Eastman, D. B. Welpton, R. W. Fisk, A. Conley. Committee. A Drummer's Note Book. The Cozad Messenger says the following memoranda of an Omaha drummer picked up yesterday: Miles traveled, 2, number of trunks, two; shown samplos, sixty-one; sold gods, thirty-four; been asked the news, fifty-six; told thenews, three; hied, thirty-three; didw't know, twenty; been asked to drink, eleven; drank, eleven; changed politics, seventeen; religion, three; daily expenses allowed by house, 89; actual daily expenses, $6; been to church, none; accompanied girls home from church, seven- toen; girls furted with, forty-two; agreed to marry, two; expected trouble, one; kicked out of the house, two; lef: by back door, threo; dodged fare on railroad, five; number of persons cheated, thirty-four; tried to _ cheat, sixty-one; hats ordered, three; suits of clothes made, two; gooas sold for other firms, $5,600; commissions from rival firms, $280; salary, 86 per day for forty days, $240; . saved from daily expenses, $120; money put in savings bank, $500; cash on hand, $i0; « got drunk, eleven; badly broken up, two; Blipped out on hotel keepers, four; cigars smoked, 200; cigurs given away, three; num- ber days actual work, thirty-two; number days charged firm, forty; light wagons stove up, two; attended hose races, eleven; made on bets, $0; lost on bets, $35; my actual profit for forty days, $640; he flrm's actual profit for forty days, $610. A Terrible Yield. Tue Bee reporter who fell heir to 75 cents yesterday, and blew it aguinsta fresh lob- ster lunch at one of Omaha's leading hotels, overheard two drummers talking. Oune said to the other: “I tell you, they have bigger crops in the northwest than were ever raised before, and times are bound to be good in that part of the country. Just think of 230 bushels of wheat &t 90 cents a bushel. Oh, I toll you the northwest is the place to sell ‘ou don’t mean 280 bushels to the acre” said the other, apparently ustonished at the wesertion, “Well, you heard me.” “Yes, 1 heard you, but don't believe it There never was 250 bushels of wheat raised ob oue acre of ground in the world.” “Well, call me @ liar 1f vou want to, but I uet came from the northwest and kuow my usiness.” Obumps. “Itis a perpetual wonder to me what chumps some men oan make of themselves,’, said Charlle Graves, a Chicago waveliog man, last week, ‘“For nstance, about five minutes ago I stood bere in front of the Pax- tou and watched a St. Louis banker trying 10 flnd out from oue of the hackmen what car 0 take to reach Sixteenth street and ‘Webster. Of course the hackman informed him that Sixteenth streot and Webster was two milos beyond the terminus of all the car and consequently Mr. Hauker was led to hire a hack and ride to his destination. There are three car lines from the Paxton that go Oul very near Sixteenth and Webstok, and any ordinary pedestrian could have so informed bim. but I suppose that is St. Louis acuteness. The Great Parade. There is going to be an immense throng of the tourists in the city this week. Already all the hotels are flling up and a parade larger and more imposing than ever before. The following report of a drammers’ moet- ing in the Sunday edition, will give all neo~ essary information : The traveling men held an adjourned meet- ing Inst night at the Arcade and perfected as far as fossible the preliminary arrangemonts for their grand parade on Drummers’ day. Nearly one hundred koights of the grip were present, among them men who have been on the road many years, and they all manifestad great enthusiasm and expressed determination to make the event Wednesday next one that will atteact the attention it de- sorves. President G. O. Lobeck on calling the meeting W order stated thav Messrs, Stout, Brown and other members of the exveutive committee had been very active and orted good results. They found the collection of money rather slow, but the parade and fair grounds visit will be botter tuis year than last. “Areangoments,’ continued Mr. Lobeck, “have been made for every traveling man to be furnished with a tickei of admission for himself and lagy to the fair zrounds, at hoard of tr@ae hall, Wednesday moening.” Hoin- sisted that every man who expects 10 take part in the parade shall be on hand at 9 o'clock. Troasurer M. W. Rierson read a report showing that the committee has enrolled names and collected $3%6, Out of the ber subscribing, 256 have paid. The president declared that it would be. impossible to got through with less than 2500, At the sugeestion of Mr, Hall every onn Wwho 80 desired was authorized 10 invite any friend or acquaintanca to join the procession, and the Omuha drammers are to bear all the exponsos, 1t wus announced that Beatrico will send up a fon of eighty, accom- panied by o and child n that town. These boys, how sent word that they could nov adopt silk hats. but that makes no differonce; the Omsha and Council ~ Biuffs ~ men waived this point and wired them to come without silk hats. A committee of twenty will meet them &t the denot and escort them to headquarters, Messrs. Myers wad Har- vey were appointed to take the matter in charge and select their escort, Mr. Baily submitted u good report from Lincoln, The committes also look for a guod attendance from Norfolk, Arrangements have been made for a spe- cial train to the fair giounds, which will leuve the Webster stroot depot at 1 o'clock on Inesday. T ommittee on huts, badges and streamers reported progress, and wiil have their part of the busmess well at- tended to. The Japanese parasols and fans will be here Monday aud ready for distribution Wednesday morning. Joe Garucau has promised two band S. Helphry, the committee on fair ground refreshments, writes from David City that he will be here to attend to his part of tho business. Dur- ing the session, Marshal Clarkson and somo of his aides appearad on the scene and cre- ated quite a stiv_by announcing that in the order of parade they would, unless the trav- eling men objected, put them at the head of the trades display in the second dwision. ‘The traveling men did object, whereupon it was decided that they should be in the first division and next to the mlitary, which will have the right ot the procession. After apnouncing that all drummers, whether visiting or otherwise, are invited to join in tho parade, the wmeeting adjourned, Messrs. Meyers and Harvey then announced as their delegation to meet the Beatric train, the foilowing gentlemen: W. F. Bodley, C. 5. Maley, L. L. Rappell, John Maloney, T. B. Coe, C. P. Rogan, H. A. Dyke, George Breck, 'F. H. Daniels, D, P. Marsh, Sam Couch, W. H. Roth, J. B. Erion,V Helphrey, E. A, W. Snell, H. P, Thompson, T. P. Fenney, R. H. Kaister, G. H. Savage, J. B. McCarkin, J. B. Beal. Will Be to the KFront. The very thought of putting several other organizations ahesd of the traveling men on “Drummers’ day,” as suggested by Chief Marshal Clarkson, at their meeting Satur- day night, very much disgusted some of the boys. They discussed it yesterday, but he yiclded so gracefully to their wishes that the matter will have no contrary effects upon the occasion. However, all who expressed themselves seemed to think it very poor taste for tho inarshal to undertake the formia- tion of a procession on *Drummers’ day’ by putting them in_any other than the ve front position. “Why, we are the attra tion,” said one, whi inspired another to declare that “Only for the traveling men it would be an inferior affair.” “I'nat's a fuct,” chimed in the third, and it hus been advertised everywhere as “Drummers’ day President Loveck then chimed in with : “QOur banner is inscribed ‘Always to the frount;’ therefore it would not do for us to be made tail-enders. For my part, we will march next to the military or nov march atall.” “Why, certawnly,” exclaimed Marshal Clarkson. “We want to accommoduaie the traveling man, They can have anything they ask for. 1Isimply felt that as they and the trades display are so closely allied in interest, it would be merely a matter of good tuste as well as style to bave them at the head of the feature, but they wunt to be next to the Omaha Guards, and there is the place T will put them.” “raken in. (1 was o stranger in & strango land o me in.] “Phat hackmen and cab drivers are sharks 4o the wanner born,” 18 proverbial, writes a commercial traveler in the American Mer- chant Traveler, I think, how r, that in all my traveling experience I was never taken in by them butonce. It wason my first visit to a town in eastern Tllinois. I hud made & loag run over the Ilinois Central from Chicago, and arrived at my destination late 1n the evening, The train was late, and not & porter or hotel runner was to be seen or heard, One solitary cab stood guard over all. I carried a grip and heavy sumple case. Approaching cubby I asked: *‘How far is it to the Grand Mogul Hotel!” ‘‘About fifteen minutes' ride, s Take you up with your luggage for half a dollar,” There seemed no alterna- tive, and, of course, I accepted. Away we went, up grado and down grade, aronnd corners to tha left and corners to the right, and in due time 1 was landed at the Grand Mogul. The uext morning 1 stood at the window of the hotel watching a train pulling out of & depot directly across the stroet. ‘Ihe name on the cars uroused my suspicions. *‘What depot is that!" 1 as! the clerl The 1lli- vois Central, sir,” he replied; “that is the teain from Obicago.”” Then I knew that I had paid cabby 50 conts for taking me from that depot, ono hundred feot away, to the hotel. ‘fo'be sure, it took him fifteen min- utes to do it, and we were goiug ata brisk pace all the ' time. Over what ground we went Ido not know—and 1 shall never in- quire, d they took Makes & Change. F. C. Wood has resignea his position as traveling salesman for Kopp, Dreibus & Co,, and will hereafter cerry the grocery grip for Paxton & Gallagher. Mr. Wood is well known in western Nebraska, where he hus represented the above nawed candy firm for the past four years. ‘\Woodsie' will still get there just the same. Proserves at 4 Discount. The canned preserves mariet is dull. Av least that is what C. 8. Rempert, who rep- resents the P. J. Rilter Couserve company, of Philadelphia, says about it. Mr. Rem- pert returned last week from a trip to Cali- fornia, and when seen at the Millard notel yesterday was lumenting the extreme slow- ness of busin in his line. *‘What is the cause of itf Well, I'll tell you. Last ycar's big crop, and the open winter, knocked us out. The wmavufactories put up so ma: g00ds that the market was glutted, prices went down snd merchants laid in stock euough to last them a year. At the Paxton. Following were the traveling men at the Paxton Sundey: W. H. Estep, St Paul, Mion.; George N. Bliss, Boston, Mass.; James Bowman, New York; C. P, McCarthy, F. M. Fodgdon, Haverhill, Masa.; W. I'. Evans, St. Panl, Minn.; J, W, Tryer, Chioago, 1iLy Atthur Achoson, New York; Dan Morgan, Cincinnati, O.; Maty Bingham, Chicago, 11l.; Wallace Sherman, New York: 8. M.’ Heldoeth, Fostoria, O.; H. C. Chadbourne, Chicago, 111.; W. B. Dan can, St. Louis, Mo.; Georgo Jasoy, S Joseoh, Me.; J. H. Moberly, Chicago, Tilt. John G. Mettior, 8t. Louis; Frank Lan Now York; C. K. McDermont, Chicago; V L. Buckson, New York; W. A, MoCrear. New York; A. J. Slefel, Now York; E. Hart, (Jhlurfl; F. B. Newell, Peoria, IlL; J, L. King, Decatur, I1).; Charles G. Robb- gen, New York; Georgo Lims, New Or- leans; V. P. Mathwet, Cleveland: James A McGonagle, Leavenivorth, Kan: Hen Meinken, Cmeinnati; T. W. Palmer, St. Louis; G. 1. Jones, Clicago; W. H. Heers, Philadelphia; 8. A. Engier, Louis; G. Rodenberger, Providence. A. T. Holl- brook, Phitadelphia; . Landman, New York; Luther Hyde, New York: Charles J. Hanck, jr., New York; A. O. Davids, Chi cugo; H. M. Huggins, Oakdale, Colo. At the Murray. The following traveling men gathered ay the Murray Saturday and will remamn in the city during Merchants' week: I'rom New York, Alex Beoch, Leo Lick- tenstein, B. Levison, jr., H. Coddeback, M. Adler, Henry Missell, Albert Roulier, gott, J. W. Hensen, . T, Broud! an, W. J. Walsh, Thos. R From Chicago Schultz, Leo W. Mayer, H. M. Harwick, ©. H. Palmer, W H. Bates, P. G. Hull, Frank L. Gazgolo, ¢ R. Hoffman, J. E. Weils, J. A. Howard. From Boston: C. H. Sivan, George H. Vibbort, G. W. Simpson Other towns: K. Kuechle, St. Joseph; B. Butterficld, Denver; W. 1. Somers adelphia; W. L. Harding, Kausas City; Max Roahman, Cincinnati; W. B. Denis, Dayton, 0.; V. C.'Gettoicks, Pittsburg; W. 1. Ash: ton, Boston. C. Phil- At the Miltard. As will be seen by the list given below, a large number of traveling men rested their weary toes at this house over Sunday. They were: “L. A. Suwyer, New York; H E. Wright, Boston: D.'S.’ Stewart, New York: A. Kuttnaaner, Detroit: Jumes M Cullough, New York; H. Whitney, Mewm- phis; J. D, H. Palph, Philadelphia; Frances H. Underwood, Soston; C. W. Bennett, Cin- cinnati; R. Kiseman, Chicago; Georgge Smith, New York; Frank Northrup, C cago; W. G. Hamburg, Detroit: A, B, “Thomas, Dotroit; W. Fooks, Delaware; \ Darnidge, St. Lowis; W. Hartman, nati; Ben Bergfieid, New York Crawl ew York; W. S. Baker, Chi J. H. Conrades, jr., St. Louis; E. A, Everts, Chicazo; W, R. Plingsthorn, New York; H. M, Sorigel, A. K. Sode, New W. J. Walsh, New York; A. W.' Ware, New York; M. Rabenan, New York; J. Mitenell, New York; F. £ Costello, St. Louis, 8. F Jewett, New York: A, Leid, New York; B. Branch, St. Loui orgo’ Spangenbery, Boston; R. H. Glover, Pittsburg; F. D. Hen- derson, Pittsbure; Lewis Toehen, Lowsville; W. R. White, Chicago; L. sw York | J. C. Ware, San Fraucis Weyburn, Chicago; H. 1. Scheukle, Schwab, New York: R. T, C. Tussey, St. Louis; F. W. Houghton, Bosto York; M. E. Schoening. Dillingworth, Binghamton: nolds, Hnghampton; A. D. cinmati; K. G. = Grifilth, W. . Wallace, Chicago: . Chicago; R. Cocheraft, New York; € Rimpert, Philadelphia; N. B. Bloow, troit; R. M. Hurvey, Chicago; F. A. L New York: . H. Mead, Detroit; . H. ott, New York; F. E. Bean, Chicago; J. P. Norton, New ¥ At the Barker. The following traveling men will entertain their customers and friends in royal style at | their rooms at the Barker during the coming week: James A. Smith, Charles W. Shivel, C. Thomvson, 1. E. McCracken, L. B. Moody C. DesCamps, Albert Thayer, Charles A. Wheeler, E. B. Ovelman, B.J, O'Brien, H. Loder, L K. Vanduser, Haines, W. A. Brayton, P.J. Feeney, Bacon, D. F. McCullough, £ A. Baker, H. D. Sellik. e R e Fverything new, beautiful and ele- | gant at the family resort, Eden Musee, to-day. Simon, Chi Meadow-Sweet. Francis Wyn n Longman's Magazine. Ibe meadow-sweet was upiifting Its plumelots of delicate hue, The clouds were all dreamily drifting Above the blue. On the day when I broke from my tette And fled from square and from street The day we went walking together In the meadow, Sweet. The meadow, sweet with its clover And bright with its buttercups lay; The swallows kept eddving over All flashing and gay; T remember a fairylike feathor Sailed down your coming to greet, The day we went walking together In the meadow, Sweet. Ah! the meadow, Sweet! and the singing Of birds iu the'boughs overhead ! And your soft little hand to mine clingiag, And the words that you said When—bold in the beautiful weather— 1 laid my love at your feet, The day we went walking together in the meadow, Sweet Distress after eating, heartburn, headache and indigestion cure Hood’s Sarsaparilla, It also creates a good appetite. SRy The Way to Do It. New York World: Here is an inter- esting and suggestive caleulation with respect to the World’s fair guarantee fund: Tet twent of our richest men give $100,000 ¢ let fifty very rich men giy total 00,000 each; let 100 v give $25,000 each-—total, 250 men who cun afford each—-total, $10.000,000. The people will pay the rest in eutrance fees. And the men amply able to do"this, if they are alive to the welfare of New York and the country. Ll o R The conunued use of meroury mixture poisons the system, cause the bones to d ecay and brings on mercurial rheumatism., The use of S. forces impurities from the blood, gives a good appetite and digestion, ana builds up the whole buman frame. Send ch men D0,000; et | it give 810,000 to Swift Specific Company, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., for Treatise on 13lood Disease, Steamship Racers Don't Pay. “When it comes o freight,” says the agent of the French steamship line in New York City, “these racers to nos pay. After the Cufic sails there'’s no transatiantic freight 'left here to speak of, anyhow. The Oufic burns, they say, only 135 tons of toal daily, and she makes the passags in ten days or so. You can imagine the profit there is in a boat like that. Then the old Adriatic of the same line getsAlong with eighty- five tons and makes' the passage plenty fast enough for frefglit. She’s a regu- lar gold mine besidd these new racers.” The agent says ‘‘a ®érrible amount of room must be sacrificéd to cual on the racing ships.” bt The Grand Prerequisite of Vigor, The dual operation of digestion and assimi- lation is the grand prerequisite of vigor, To insure the_conversion of 100d into rich nu- tritious blood, it is only necessary to use with persistence and systomatically Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters. The fountain head of supply in the animal economy is tho stomach, To regulate, to invigorate that organ, and thus facilitate 1ts digestive and assimilative processes, should be the chief wim of those troubled’ with a deficit of sta- mina. Nervousness, insomnia, feeble appe- tite—theso ure usuaily traceable to impa; digestion, Overcome this and you of neces: sity dismiss its multifarious, perplexing and harrassing symptoms. Tho emaciated can never hope to gain Hosh 0 long as assimila- tion is imporfect. The Bitters surmounts the only obstacle to au increase not only of vigor, but of bodily substance. Conquer aiso with the Bitters malaria, kidney and liver complaint, _constipation' and rheumatie trouble, ' Thoroughuess —characterizes its effects, ——— Ths Vanderbilt Barn Dance. At the dance in Mrs. W. K. Vander- bilt’s stable at Newport, the other night, an improvised electric plant fur- nished the illuminations upstairs and down. Over the carriage doora huug bright red peppers, and allsover the ceilings were frescoes of pumpkins, uashes, oggr plants and other garden ab the groundwork being of ouk lenves, and onk .eaves were used for the decorations of the sides, leaving places for floral panels in the shape of horse colars and yokes for oxen. Flow- ors were also made up to represent harness, flung about as if on pegs. The Swift Company, Drawer 3 Atlanta, G of one thousand dollars to any one who will find by analysis a particle of ‘morcury, iodide of ash, or other poisonnus substanco in S, 8.'S. o 7 A Revo utionary Watch. R. M. Thompson, of Rayne township, Indiana county, Pannsylvauin, has, per- naps. the oldest watch in the country. 1t is of the bull's-eye pattern,keeps corroct, time, and was made by James Luckhart, of Glasgow. The timepicce was pu chased by Mr. Thompson’s grandafather while crossing the ocean in June, 1889, and consequently has been in the ‘Phompson family over- one hundred vears. The present owneris proud of it and would not exc¢hange it for the finest gold watch made P gyt An Absolute Care. The ORIGINAL ABISTING OINTMENT is oply put up in large.two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute curg for old_sores, burns, vounds, chapped bands, and all skin erup, ns, Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 conts per box—by mail 0 cents. R S i Merits of Southern Women. Northern people have always had a good mauy queer notions about their cousins down this way, und the queerest of all is the notion that the southern women are not practical, says the Sunny South. On the contrary, the women of the south take to business as na urally as a duck does to water. They have not the tendency to isms that the fairnorth- erners boast of, thank the Lord. Their way is 1o take things as they find them, and make the besy of the situation. Without the least appearauce of effort or sounding of tom-toms, they go quictly about paying their way, and their fail- ures are too few to talk about. It was nothing uncommoy in old times to see a woman riding about in the fields bossing the negroes and the overseer. She usu- ally supplemented this care on her own account with a general supervision of the country side, and her masculine neighbors were only too glad to consult her on matters of common interest. Many a debt-burdened estate has been freed by the feminine turn for detail, a faculty that too many planters lacked before and since the war. S e Something to lkemember. If youare going east remember the land Route” run the sleepers cars of their solid vestibule tramn to and from the Owmaha depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the at Council Bluffs. Three solid trains daily. All chair cars are free. Dining cars on all through trains. Our trains make close connec- tion with all eastern limited trains con- necting in union depct at Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the city to parties enroute to New York, Boston and other castern cities, “and every- thing a little better than other lines an offer. S. & VK A Ticket office 1305 Far - Balf kare to Des Moines. For the Towa state fair, commencing and continuing until Sept. 7th, tock Island Route” will sell ex- on tickets to Des Moines and re- turn for one fair for the rouna trip. Tickets good to return until Sept. 9th. S. 5. STEVENS, Gen. West. Agt. ot office 1305 Farnam St. e Not Their Kind of People, ago Tribune: It is given out con- fidentially that the brewers of Milwau- kee are dissatisfied with the business they have done since last Sunday. It is not up to their expectations. Some of them must have imbibed the singu- lar idea that i soldiers’ reunion is like a democratic convention. Used by the United States Government and Public Food Aualysts, as the Strongest. Purest and most Healthful, Aia. 1 ime or Alum. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoriug - Rose, ele., do uot contain Poisonous Oils or Chicu lcal PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. Raking Powder does uot contain Ammon| Lzacts, Vanilla, Lewon, Orauge, Almond, Eudorsed by the heads of the Great niversitics Dr. Price's Cream New York. Chicago. 8t. Louis. ‘Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 11, OUR EXHIBITION Of Fall goods is the grandest Omaha has ever seen. No words can give a description of our new stock, We invite the hundred thousand strangers who will be in Omaha this week, to visit the largest clothing establishment of the west and look at our grand display of Men’s and Boy's Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing ‘goods. week's fair. assortment and styles, not, call and look around in our establishment. will not be urged to buy. price of anything, as you can tell the prices yours store is marked in plain figures and THESE FIGURES WILL BE A REVE- LATION TO YOU. sold that way, Our display is one of the features of this Rely upon it yon will see something exceptional in the way of No matter whether you wish to buy anything or It will do you good. You will not even have to ask a salesman for the o1f, You Everything in our We are sure you have never seen goods marked and IN PRICES WE HAVE NO COMPETITION. If there is in our stock any one line of which we are especially proud, it is our line of Suits for dress and business wear—a marvelous assortment. Fall Overcoats, silk faced and silk lined, beautiful styles. Boy’s and Childrens’ department--second floor--is brimful ot novelties. Shoes--A new department--also on second floor—we keep only honest and reliable makes of shoes. Hats and Furnishing Goods--More than a half dozen stores together. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. ARV, FOR PAIN Instantly stops the most excruclating pains: never falls t) gize easo to the sufferer For PAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHE, CO! [ONS, INFLAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISM NEURALG1A, SCIATICA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, or any other PAIN, a few applicat ion act like magic! causing the pain to instantly stop. A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS Internally taken in doses of from thirty to six ops fn half a tumbler of water will cure fna fow minutes Cramp Spasms, Sour Stomach. Colie, Flautulence, Heartburn, Cholera Morous, Dysentry, Diarrhwa, Sick Hoadache, Nnuses, Vomiting, Nervousnoss. Sleeplessness, Malaria and all internal pains arising rom chage of diet or water or other causes, 50 Cents a Bottle. Sold by Druggists. THE NE PLUS ULTRA of writing ma- chines 13 noted for, it Speed, Compactness of key board, Simplicity of constrution, Euse ot operation andduribility. Don'texperiment with cheap machines; you «now Wnat you are getting when you "buy the Remington. Don't rely on asscriions made by 8o called compotitors, An_examination costs you nothing and may suve you from purchasing a worthless machine. The Hemingion holds the World's Champlonship for spe:d. YPEWRITERS FOR REAT. Sacond hand machines, all makes for sale. The Crown ‘Iyvewriter writes capitals and g small letters, “Higures, fracti eto., and 158 the most Rapid, Chea machine' mude. Price 820, Stenographers supplics of all kinds. ‘send o clrcuiurs. woroive, N TEVW(RLD GEOAMACBETH&CO. PiTTSBURGHPA, For sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska, Brownell Hall! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Robert Doberty, 8. T. D., Rector. For Particulars Apply Lo the Rector. A B. MEYER & CO.,, COAL, & COKK 103 South 18th Street, Opp. Poé%offiea, Téle,‘,)h.in,e 1480 et STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 Southilth Street, - Omaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital ot .. .$400,000 Surplas, Jan. 52,000 OFFICLRS . COLLINS, R, C. CUSHING, J.N. H. PATRIOK, 'W. 1. 8. HUGRES, Cashier. THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and_Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Iransacted COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - - Surplus, - $400,000 40,000 Oficars and Directors M. Hitehcock, Jos. Gun M. Anderson, Wim. G. Maul, V. pres.: L, B, 18, A. P. Hopkins, pres.i A. Millard, cashier; ryant, assistant cashier, 1] ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 PFARNAM STRERT. Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetio tone, pliable action and wbsolute dura- bility; 80 years’ record the best gusrans tee of the excellence of these intrngs metts. WOODBRIDGE BROS, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 118, Nos, 303-404-170-604. MHE 08T PERFECT OF PENE £5E0k BRnE ety Fleaith” A buolinte sec arico” o Cured wilhout pain Graperation, '~ Addrow Elon-Dupre Glinique; 1% Trehont b, busos. FOR WEN G et o