Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1889, Page 5

THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER. A Tobacco Salesman's Experionce ‘With a Pair of Twins. THE VICTIM OF A GHASTLY JOKE. Drummers Who Spent Sunday at the Various Hotels in This Clty —Gussip of the Road. The Toast. Amerfcan. Commereial Tr veler. Conld [ sip of the nectar the gods only 1 would fill u And drink success to the “Traveling Man” And the house represented by nim. And could I but tincture the glorious di ‘With nis smiles, as I drink to him th With the Jaughs Le has laughed, and . jokes he has told, I would fill up the goblet again. the I would drink to the sweetheart that bade him good-by. ‘With a tenderness thrilling in bliss; Ahthe thioks of her now, as his heaves u sigh, Remembering the sweets of the kiss. heart " Mo the purests of hearts and the fairest of hands 1 would drink with my hopes atd my pray- ers; For the one she must trust is a Traveling min.” Whio will share all her joys aud her cares, Twould drink to the wife with the babe at her knee, Who awaits his return by-and-by, ‘Who opens his lettors so tremulously, And reads while the tears fill her eye. 1 would quaff to the feable old mother, Who sits by the tireside alone, A nd murmurs and weeps o'er the stockings she knits, While sho thinks of ber wandering son. I would drink long life and bealth to the friond, Who greets him with many a cheer; To tho generons hand the strahger extends To tho sojourner wandering hore. And when he quits this earthly abode, And has paid the last faro that he can, Mioe Host of the Inn and the end of the road Will welcome the “Traveling Man." Big Hearied Drummers, I had been engaged by the house as stock clerk only a fow weoks, when one day the head of the firm came to me and said: “*Well, Mr. Blank, how would you like to go out on the road?” ‘‘First- said I “I have not had any e perience, but T think I can get along; anyway, I should like to try it.” So it was agreed that I should make my first trip the next week, How I looked for- ward to that day when I should pick up my “grip” and launch outintothe world a full-fledged traveling man. My head- quarters were at St, Paul, and for that town I put out just s the sun was sink- ing one bright day in the month of July. A large number of my newly joined ‘brothers were on board the train,laugh- ing und joking, as I afterward found out, as only traveling men can. Tt was Just when the train stopped ata little depot sumo eighty miles from the place where I started. A number of passengors goton and off. Among the in- comers was an old man carrying an old- fashioned carpet-bag in one hand and a round parcel in the other. He seated himself just opposite where I was sit- ting, and qazed around with a bewildered look. It was quite evident that he was not .accus- tomed to this mode of trav, 2 the conductors voice, is heard in i ets, please; get yodr tickets ready.’ Thu old gentleman starts, a blank lm)k eomes in his face, his l,u-ml)lmlz hand 18 thrust fivst into ono pocket, then an- other. The carpetbag is openedand searched thoroughly. The little round ackage is opened, but reveals nothing uy a dry loaf of Vienna bread. Pock- ets are searched again, but to no avail; he has lost his ticket. The condnctor passes on, promising to come around again. A traveling man steps up to the now prostrate form, and, patting him on the back, asks his gtory. The per- spiration stood on the old” man’s brow, his eyes were wot with tears, and amid 8obs he told bis story. He was a Dakota farmer; his parents had both died one weelk ago that day. He was telegranhed to come, but could not raise money enough to pay car- fare—a distance of about 1,200 miles, including return. A traveling salesman who knew him to be a poor but honest man had said to him, ‘“‘Here, take my milenge book; go and bury your father and mother, and when you .return give me back the book and pay for what you use whenever you can,” Thus it was that the old man was en- abled to see his father and mother before thoy were lnid away, 'This, which was a 2,000-mile book, was the one he lost. He had sixty cents in his pocket, aloaf of dry Viennabread by his side, i wife and six children at home, 600 miles away and no ticket. This wis the story which touched lhu heart of the traveling man. “I'll subscribe 85, boys,” said the newly mado brother. “So will L,” said ‘another, and in five minutes B34 taken from the pockets of traveling .salesmen, was handed to the old man t0 puy his fare and keop what was ‘over, He could not . thank his roscuers—his beart was too full; groat tears rolled down, his cheoks and his head was hung with the thought that he was now dependent upon charity, The conductor returned for his fare, and humbly the poor old man was tendering him the money when his eyes fell on something on the floor. It was the mileage book. With a yell he bounded down on it, Thank Gad, T am saved from charity. Sir, oh! sir, hore is your money. I have found my ticket,” and the' glistening eyes shone like fire, He could not be pr vailed upon to take the monoy,nor could he «pour blessings enough” upon the heuds of his newly found friends. The money was finally handed back 1o the contributers, and the last we saw of the old guul--m.m from Dakota he was sitting in _the smoking car, happy a8 a king, whiling awuy the hours with a loaf of dry Vie bread, Cured by Horoie Treatment, Alex. Turner traveled through the western country for years in the in- terests of the Chicago Evening Journal, “Turner was a model of propriety, asfree from levity us were the columps of the paper he represented. He was ac- quainted with every traveling man on the road and they all liked him, al- though none of them claimed intimate @cquaintance with him, He did not drink, smoke, chew, swear or tell stories, and would have fallen 1n a spasm if asked to take a quiet hand at “draw.” He used w take a 500-mile ride on Baturday in order to spend Sunday in Ohhufu with nis lmuny and be free from the noisy Sunday festivities of his fellow travelors. Hotel clerks usod to love Alox, His firstrequestuftor rogis- toring was invariably tlml. he be given B room nearest the roof, an inside room THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, n order to be away from the noises of the streetand the more dreaded noisesof his fellow tMvelers, He would #it up in the office all night if the hotel was crowed rather than share his room with a commercial tourist. Ha fsn’t that way any more. He was cured by heroic treat- ment that has turned his hair gray. He was in Sioux City nt the corn palace lastyear. The if possibl Alex decided e would risk it one night with a companion. a room with John Long. an invoterate joker who travels for Turner, Frazer & Co., of St. Joe. Long knew of Alex’s rm'ulim' aversion o strange bed fel- ows, and planned and executed a horri- ble joke. He waited until Turner's veaceful snore gave evidence that he was making upefor lost time and then put his plan in operation. He had a friend, Dr. Hudgens, who kept his office in an adjoining block, and to him Long unfolded his scheme. In an hour’s time Long and the doctor were in the latter's bed asleep, while Turner was uncon- sciously sharing his bed with a human skeleton that had been taken from the surgeon’s collection. Long let several fellow drumm into the secret, but they didn’t laugh much when Turner appeared at the hotel office next morn- ing. His hair was white as snow, and he seemed to have grown ola in a night. He said nothing of kis awful experience and Long was not anxious to open the subject. Turner was in the city yester- day. He isas careful about his habits as ever, but always insists now on hav- ing a room in the noisest part of the house. It was too quict for even him in that room in the Sioux City hotel. Fashion Demands It ou'll see an exhibition of nerve here in a short time that will astonish you,” said Ed P. Henderson, whotravels for a big druggists’ sundries house in Philadelphia, *‘It will be on the part of the fashionable women in the city, and will be in vesponse to the latest society fad, which demands the ment of the once so popular Titian red locks are ail the and where I used to s aurealine and golden \ various kinds I now seldom have a call for it. Tt will vequire a good deal of assurance for a woman to appear in public in Titian red locks, which were of a golden or flaxen hue a few days ago, but if fashion demands it 1 guess most of the women will be equal to the oc- casion, The woman whose hair is n. urally raven and, s been strut- ting “avound for years with brunette oy hes and complex ion and , will welcome th change, as it will be to her adv: The burden fulls upon the blondes, who will hav services of the hair artists to licep them presentable.” Ho Had His Hands fall, G. W. Gail & Ax, of Baltimore, Md., are heavy jobbers in tobaceo ‘and em- ploy a small army of traveling sales men, none of whom are wore jolly, good natured and popu than Mish, who covers Nebr Misn, like all drumme liles to toll a good story and will not spoil the ef- fect of a tale simply because he happens Lo be connected with it in the light of chief character. Mish was at the and after supper Barker Saturday, gathered a crowd aronnd him to 1 n to his latest anec- dote. After spinning a few delectable yarus, to the great edification of his audience, Mish bit off the end of a good cigar and remarked: Gentlemen, I have a story on my mind that I have carrvied locked up for two yen It was a good one on me, and for that reason 1 have kept very quict on the subjeet, because, a8 you ali know, T am very modest '\nd doun’t want 10 nchicve any notoriety. “We understand,” said bis audienco in chorus. *‘But,” resumed Mr. Mish, ‘“as the story is u good one, notwithstanding I was one of the principal charactors, will relate it ouh on one condition.” **Name it,” shouted the audience. “That you ull agree never to repeat it to anyone,” was the roply. “Wa agree,” solemnly asserted the group. “Then L proceed,” said Mish. ‘It s two years ago lagt August that I sent up in Michigan to work up rade. 1 had elegant success, and the first two wecks I was there I took more orders than [ ever had before in tho sume length of time, and I may say that I don’t think I have duplic that work since. I made Lansing my headquarters, and on Sundays 1 used to spend my time loafing around the hotel. It was the third week that I had been there and I was up on a branch of igan Central. There was an old fellow up there who kept a general store’ and did a tremendous business, and I wanted to sell him some abored hard with him all day Sat but he was obdurate and T couldn’t get him. While I was coaxing him [ missed my train and was pelled to stop over night. Next mop ing I was about to leave when who should come along witha fine horse and bugey, but my merchant, “iYeilo,’ said he, ‘aon’t you want to take a ride?’ “Thinks I, now I've got him, had. We drove away out in the coun- try and before we got back I had strung him for & big bill.” I bought my ticket for Lansing that e\u-nm-r feeling happy. Bat afterward, oh my! 1T was about the sickest man you ever saw, “There had been acamp meeting or something of that sort up the road, and the cars were crowded. I managed to get a seat, however, and plumped my. solf down beside a young married woman with a pratty pair of twin babies. Generally [ am not much stuck on kids, but this pair caught me. I trotted ‘em on my knee, smd I wished they were mine, and made that woman think I was the greatest man in the world, South of Bath is a litle town called Chandler, where a branch leads off to College Farm, where my traveling com- panion and her babi lived, ButI didn’t know that, and supposed she was going right on to Lansing, and when the train stopped at Chandler’s told her to sit still, that she wes on the right car, But she didn’t sit still, because she wanted to go out and buy some milk for tho babies at the lunch counter. I sad I would mwind the youngsters, and she left the ear. While she was inside they switched the’ train around and started myself and the kids to Lausing, leaving her behind, *'E'suppose that there was a circus at that point when the fact was discovered, and 1 am certain the-e was a circus on the train. When those kids missed their mammu they grew uneasy and fin- nlly broke outin aseries of )uwls Keap ’em quiet? You bev I couldn’t, and not a woman_on the car would help me, Everybody snickered at me, the con- ductor grinned and the brakeman gave me the merry ha ha. I didn’t know what to do. “ began to think what they would suy when [ marched into the hotel at Lunsing with me kids, and’ sbuddered as I imagined the size of my b)l, But I didn't get to the hotel. When I and T hotels were crowded, | and after sitfing up a couple of nights | He was assigned to | { Ehrenherdt, J. C. Sin stopped off the men arrested train two polic me on the charge . They came very near locking me up, and but for the kindly offices of the proprietor of the hotel I would have spent the nightin Che woman came down next day, and oh how she did go for me. I had to buy shoes and hats for the twins, and bribe all the reporters in town to keep it out of the papers, because I wouldn’t have had the gang get on for anything. By nh'll." said Mish, “‘bring out a few cigars, we want to smoke.” At the Hotels. At the Paxton—C. A. Langdon, Kan- sas City; A. R. Peacock, New York; P. W. Burns, St. Louis; L. H. Gains, Chi- cago, O. B, Boweby, H. C. Miller, New York; Emil Weinfield, St. Paul;$ Hodly, Cedar Rapids; H. R. Parsons, C. A. Garlich, Chicago; Charles K. Wor- ley, Frank B. Judson, St. Joseph, Mo.; W. C. Callom, Peorin; A, C. Parsoas, Des Moines; C. E. Hall, Davenport. At the Murray—W. G. Weigle, J. W. Hartloy, A. J. Copp, J. H. Lyday W. G. ¢ ng . Wolf, ( hu'z\-'n. T. Hen- Brown, D. D. nrmn-tnn. New bert. A. shaw, M. C. W, son, J. B. Plummer, Gottschalk, Milwaukee; C. i Des Moines; A.J. Barnes, Boston; R. E. Hamilton, Cleveland. At the Merchants—C. L. Louis; A. C. Cummings, John Cautwell, St. Louis; J. W. chanan, Chicago; James Connor, York: K. D. Adams, Fremont, Charles H, Tatee, Philadelphia. At Hotel - Casoy—The following kni#hts of the grip Sundayed at the Casev: H. S. Goodwin, Lexington; A. W. Courson, Elmwood; I. Bittner, To- ledo; E.S. Clayer, Sheboygan; W. D. Hathway, Burlingfon; 1. A. Rye, Roc Tsland; H. A. King, Kans2s City} C. E. Edgerton, Creston; 'T', L. Owings, Great Bend; J. 'W. Brunt, Chicago; B. U. Roper, Rockford. At the Miliard—J. R. Cameron, Ot- tawa; J. B. Gavin, Vandalia; W. H. Turne : C.'P. Babtleson, Phil- adelphin: Bond. Grand Rapid B. B. Long, Chicago; Robert Kent, | U Hy \lnmn‘npn\h icago; G: A B. like, «,1.10'\;,.,, M. L. Cohn, New York. At the B H. R. lington, Ia. Hi Kansas New 0. Jackson, Bur- . Bostwick, Cedar tarkweather. Chicago; x A, lunhunm venport, In.; W. 1. Guild, James G. ascall, U,»\ Moines; K. McClain, Ot- 'H. son, Sioux City; K. B. lmh-nmmun H. Buckford, lum.nu F. L. Fairbanks, Chicago; L. lh»mu-.l.n.l . Smith, C. I Lk BiRR TSmO N o ), Baltimore. At the Windsor—Tohn K. Thompson, Pitts l)nn'g D. W. Henderson, Syracuse, NSVHIO)D) Columbus, 0.3 . Murtin, Hamil- Potzer, Ownha; S. Man- i M. Litchenstein, S. Hutchins, Omaha Kansas City] Kansas City; A, Manning, Chessman, h)l\n ( John M. George ], York, Neb. Tor beauty, for comfort, for improvemen- of the compleéxion, use only Pozzoni's Pow der; there is nothing equal to it. Lot JESSE JAMES' GRAVE. It Lies in the Door-Yard of His Moth- er's Missouri Hlome. A party of friends were visiting at prings, in Ray county, Mis- souri. The proposition was made Wednesday last that they visit the home of M the mother of the dead J known as the i says a special to the Chicago Time: sant drive of nine miles in a terly direction brought the sitors to the home. The residence ands back from the voad some dis- tance, and can not be seen from it. Not long ago the house was almost entirely hidden by dense timber. Approachini the house one sees a fair type of the old-fashioned country mansion. Itisa story and a half frame, with wide porches. The surroundings ave plea ant, and the aged widow has a goodly farm of 160 acres, mostly under cultiva A curiously painted sign greeis he door-yard is ed, It read ‘Strange 5 cents.” A fine looking old lady responded to the knock for admittance, Her seventy years do not seem to w heavily.” The hair is silvered, y \lmost” portly form erect, ana the eyes flash with a Il cunning ex i . she demanded in a ious tone. come to visit the home of Jesse Ju to see his grave,if he is d , and to talk with his mother.” *If he is dead!” echoed the old wo- man. **Who say snd? Liurs! I know that a r n printed in the newspapers to the effect that my poor boy Jesse, is not dead. I can prove that the person who started that story is attempling to cover up some crime. They say it was a man named Sam Hill, or some such a name, who was ki in- stead of Jesse. I heard the reporc w: printed in a Cincinnati newspaper. My boy Jesse is dead. There is his grave yonder.” She led the way to the front yard, A fine shaft of marble stood at the head of a mound covered with myrtle and flow ers. Stooping down Mrs. Samuels gath- ered some of the flowers and gave them to the ladies of the party. On the mar- ble shaft the following inseription ap peared: JESSE W, TAME Died April 8, 1! “My boy was buried here. murdered 1n cold blood in his own home. Why couldn’t they let him alone? He was harming no one.” Mrs, muels said this in a bitter tone e seemed not to feel kindly toward her visitors, and spying & Grand He was Army pin o exclaimed: *‘Oh, you area ‘l~ml ’are you? Ifany one had told me a few ye ago that T would talk to a Union soldier I would have thought bim crazy. We suffered greatly from Yankee raids during tho war. They took most everything we had Here Mrs. Samuels grasped the stump of her left arm. The hand and part of the arm had been torn off by a torpedo. It is known that oMcers surrounded her house and threw torpedos into it, kill- ing one child and mangling the mother's arm. The old lady still talked bitterly until oneof the visitors present surprised her by claiming relationship with her. Explanations followed to that effect, ana Mrs. Samuels softened in tone very much. “Well, I bave suffered greatly. Two of my children have been murdered and my home has been in danger. I am poor, snd can hardly get along. Now they that my boy Jesse 1s not doad. But I shall refute that lie in a public statement. My son Frank will be here in a few days, and he will go with me.” A hasty survey of the house shows that the occupant lives in comparative comfort. The walls are adorned with pictures of her husband, Frank and Jesse James, and others of the family, One or twoservants were noticod around the house. Eve hing smacks of the old style southern” country home before the war, yet upon an avarage scale. “*Why did you bury your son so near e?”? was asked. was her reply, ‘‘they would body if they could.” The visitors departed, but one stopped a moment to remark that they had jassed by the house before locating it. Irs. Samucls gave a queer little cough, saying: ‘“The James boys had no bu mess on & public road.” ~ Mrs. Samuels has lived 4n this old home for forty- three years. Her son Frank, who is said to be living the quiet life of afarm- er in Missouri, visits her occasionally- the coat<dapel of one man, How the Mojaves Live. The Mojave winter huts are made of upright cottonwood logs, covered with others, then with smaller Branches and earth, with bat one door and no win- dows, writes Captain John G. Burke of the Third cavalry. They seem warm and sufliciently comfortable. The floor was of sand which served its pur when their measly dogs snapped at tors, as the squaws promptly threw a handful into the eyes of the miserable brutes, who ran off howhng for aear life. The walls of these huts of wattle work, made of arrow weeds and grass; ghere are generally two conter This is the winter residence, d by the dogs and chickens, The summer house is close at hand and is a simple ramada or awning of branches, of the form r ramada, upon top caches of basket work contain stores of mesquite beans, corn, beans, acorns, pumpkin seeds and other dainties, together with all the in- dustrial implements and surplus pots, pans and kettles. Not far from the en- trauce of each house was a mortar made of the stump of a mesquite tree, the pestle for which was a huge affair of ava, eighteen inches long, Ranged along the wall, in suitable places, was the surplus wardrobe of the fumil\, the most interesting portion of wh the American eye av least, wr apron’and bustle of the fine inner l).n of the cottonwood, which forms almost the complete raiment of thc women,old and young alike mnlmmu)m and then wnmgn up in that simplo style, or as a mush; some were making mush of acorns, of mes- yuite, of grass seeds, or of pumpkin seds, but it was al vs mush. The food of the uribes along the Rio Colo- rado is almost the same as it was when Alarcon first went among them in 1541, There were coarse dishes, jugs, ollas and bowls, painted and unpainted, in shapo and decoration very much like those of the Pueblos, but not so good. The women and children, in nearly every case, had their heads plastered with® mud and mesquite pitch, for warmth, they said; but more likely to restore the rich blue-bluck color, faded by exposure to the sun, or to kill ver- min. We were shown some half-fin- ished rabbit skin mantles of the same pattern as those to be found in the Moqui villages. This little animal, the Jackass ru bInL has been to the inhabi- mxm of the interior of our continent of almost as much consequence as the buffalo was to those living in the plains of the Missouri. From it have been taken food und clothing of the warmest There were fishing hooks and with which the Mnjaves catch the , tasteless Colorado salmon. and inny 15t bent and hard- YR RO R i Mojaves make two or three kinds of baskets; the first resemble the beautiful ones fabricated by the Apaches which hold water; the others are flat and much like those in which the Utes and Shoshones parch their grasshoppers. In one hut a young girl was employed upon a lovely bead necklace, using as a support a beer bottl adied by ullmg it with sand. Twc three paces from her an old woman had just finished painting a large olla, which she then proceeded to burn in a fire made in a hole in the ground. Upon none of the pottery was there to be discerned any- thing in the shape of a totemic em- blem, e Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething, It soothes the child, softens the gums. allaysall pains, oures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar rhoea. 23ca bottle B Tried to Save Pa At Belfast, Me,, a sailboat capsized in the harbor the other day and W, H. Howe went overboard, His five-year- old daughter, standing on H\o bank, ex- claimed: ““Fold on, papa! Stand right on your feet. I'm coming to you as soon a8 I can get my shoes und stockings ‘off,” and she procoeded to propare to g0 to the rescue, Bright eyvs, healthy complexion, and vigorous system result from using Ango- stura Bitters, Sole manufacturers, Or, B. Siegert & Sons. At all drug- Have you used _PEARS sourn SEPTEMBER 30, 1880, WE HAVE A TREAT In store this week for buyers of Men's Clothing, Ourstock of Fall Suits was never so extensive as now, and its variety warrants the assertion that whoever buys a Fall Suit without at least looking at ours fails to consult his own interest. the prices we do. To stimulate an early fall trade we will make this week the following extraordinary offers: 300 Men’s All Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, well made and trimmed with gool e lining, all sizes from 34 to 42, at $5 90. Cassimere a plain brown, coth very sightly suits and of an excellent quality of goods, which is made to wear. dealers at from $8 to $10. We place these splendid Suits on sale this week for $5.00, Our offer No, 2 for this week will be aline of suits- at $10. There is not an establishent in the West that offers the selection or names The Cheviot is a nice stylish plaid, the The same suit is sold by most sacks and frocks We have the name for always giving the best 10 dollar suit in the market, but those we are offering this season at this price will be pronounced by everybody the most astonishing value for the money. They will compare favorably with suits for which other houses are asking $18 or $20. We have put into this line several styles to suib all classes of customers, One style is all fine a worsted Corkscrew in sacks and frocks, which makes an ex- cellent dress suit, otherstyles are good Cassimeres in plain and mixed colors for business wear, honest goods and honestly made, and which will give as good satisfaction as any 20 dollarsuit. In the finer grades of suits we show all the latest novelties in material and cut. The and clay goods made up in the latest style of 8 button cutaway with Prince Albert lapel new wide wale -0 beautiful style--we offer all these goods at our usual low prices. Our illustrated catalogue of fall styles ready for mailiug. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and, Douglas Streets, Omaha. Send us name and addressis you want one, ADWAY o |1 IR THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY 1t disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder Ner- | scs. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indi- er, Piics, Etc,, and renders the system Less liable o | DYSPEPSIA. RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. ‘I'hey tone up the ilntgn'n:\\ secretions to healthy action, res trength to th "l isLmnl:‘u'll\ and enable it to o ) erform its functions. 5¢ per box. Sold by all druggists. L Al perform its s I S, : 013 & m 9:00 p m| Cures { *hunvor 1 x| “iansas Cliy 5 p m| 6i65 b m| Lonve Omaha. C.AN.W.R. K. | Depot It Blurcy sts Omans. 7:05 p m 10:20 @ m 8105 4 m 5 am| 0 p m U 7:15 & m _6:00 p m Arrive PONAES w1 & W & | Omuha F.E Dopot Bluck il a » For uale th. H. Blm.Om:n.;, Nebras! N.,.}uw‘l, ¢ York ; v Brownell Hall! Ll BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, b 8 Wabito sta.] Omann, 2 ST Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neb. Depot mms Mmcy The Rev. Robert Doherty, S, T. D., Rector. No.8 8t L. Bxp. Daly... C.ST.P. M Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 11. For Particulars Depot 1sth & Webster sts. Apply to'the Rector. ou ncum 8ith p | R.IL&P, Loave Depot ik & Marcy sta.| Omaha. '-ul Limitod. .. 6 o Arrive Omaha. Doz Molues Accommod'n Atlantic Express, Night kxpress Vs»umnau I wm 5 p m pml 7 Lenye Omaha. Leave Omaha, *Rioux Clty Bioux City Ac uumlul n I‘vl Paut Hmlta:l STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. A. B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN 108 South 15th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Teleplione 1480. *iflorence Pasrenie #Florence I’assen an #Florence Passencer..... “huy Excopt Sunday. BUBURBAN TRAINS, Westward, Running between Council Bl 3 and Al bright, in addition to tho stations wontloned, Lraina o ut iwentieth wnd fwenty-ourh strects, and aL the Summit o Omeha, Trans- | Omahs or, | depot. onti | AL Jmaha brighty M}Au. coxwacay ==8% b SBBBBBoBSBSE8E T sEassztEES SMERSON, @ HALLET & DAVIS &S KIMBALL, E'l JHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPL 1ES. & MOULDINGS, & FRAMES, PIAL\U:A()HLAVS.B Hosl Ewsmtlv' MUSIC. T, TR Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska, e Health |s Wealth, n:.u..-.: B Rkt Semasoasse: Kastward, m,..m [‘!llu [Omnha Depot. ness, ' Oony Headuohe, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH | Depression, i insanity and loading Lo misory, dechy and Acath: Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary kosses and Spermat- orhea caused by over-exerfion of the bra i abuse or overindulgence. Each box contains me month's treatment. 41,00 a box, or six boxes or#.00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES, To curesny case, With each order recelved by s for six hoxes, Recompanted with #.00, we will send tho purchaser our written guarantoe Lo ro- fund the moncy if the treatment does not effect acure. Guarantees issued only by Goodman Drug Co., Druggists, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnam treot, Oinaua Nebrasku GIVEN AWAY! 1302 FARNAM ¢ ' FOR MEN ONLY! . A POSITIVE 5o LofT o JATING AN oD, CUR Werkn of Body and Mind: Effects of Errors or 0ld or Yous e WANMOOD ully REET, testify ¥ou ean wrike tho (naiad) roe: }Lu.i‘.:':';f'.(*"'."‘“'; P j C& /’rkfif/ “BEs omaus Bysimese 5G]