Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1889, Page 5

RS o T THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER. He Wants a Reform in Sleeping Oars and Mileage Ticketa. DRUMMERS' DAY VERY POPULAR. A Parade at Petroit~Southorn Men's Association—Omaha's Sunday Guoests—Personal and General Gossip. ftailrond and Steep nez Car Companies The T. P. A. newspaper organs con- tain in each issuo a long list of hotels whose proprictors have accoded 10 a re- duced rate for traveling men, says the Merchants' Trave but n careful pe- rusal fails to discover on the roll many first class houses, On the contrary. most of the hotels mentioned are those compuratively unknown to the better cluss of commercial travelers, and ther fore the concessions, made to attract at- tention, are of no particular value to a majority of patrons, But there are 1nstitutions which in- terestall travelors alike—the railronds and sleeping curs, By trusts and comn- binations of ‘powerful corporations, prices are kept up and the traveling public is compolled to make a paying investment out of a bankrupt enter- prise in the way of passenger tratfic, while the firms doing the shipping of freight are compellod to pay thres or four times the true value of transporta- tion to enable the comvanies to get buck the money which they have fool- ishly invested in jork-water roads and connections, 3 A glance at the maps of Ohio, In- diaua and Illinois will convince the ob- server that these territories do not re- quire one-fourth of the network of rail- roads to do all the commercial and passenger business required. The re- mainder are dead timber, an increase of liability to tho companies and a curso to the people who have to pay sult is that officials are con- tinually groaning at the small profits connected with operating the roads, the stockholders growl about the small size of vhe dividends, while the patron justly complains hecause ho has to pay a great deal more for the transportation of himself or merchandise by steam ould have to by horse power. many horse cur lines which nman a dozen miles for 5 ind would be willing to do it for half that umount if they could be al- lowed to use steam instead of horse while the railroad companics the full limit allowed by law ', or three conts a mile, for runs of 100 miles or more, and then compluin because they do not get snough. The next move is to see ahout, prices on freight transportation. argued that 8 per cont is not enough to make on capital invested, but of course in this the wal 1 stock is all figured inat par. The actual cost of the road in money is ten millions. It has been watered” to thirty millions. The net earnings are three millions, or three per cent on the alleged investment or sapital stock; but, asa matter of fact, the road has pad 30 per cent on the actual money invested. Last_year the Rock Island road jumped its fourth-class freight from 10 10 21 cents between Chieago and Rock Island. The only excuse for this arbi- trary proceeding was that the state of Towa had passed some hostile legisla- tion wihich had made the railroad officinls angry. Another ture of travel which needs the attention of the powers that be, is the sloeping car system, and 1t is ovi- dent that a_little attention on the part of the public will do some good, for the west, where people are wont to ¢ vt themselves move forcibly than elsewhere, the accommodations are in- finitely better than in other sect and the charges are more moderate. The Pullman tem is getting about unbearable, with the petty, arbitrary rules, the forced feeing of the crew ne- ssary 10 run the car, the exorbitant charges—$2 for three hours’ sleep in some instances—and the many annoy- ances to which the traveler is sub- jected. If the T. P. A.managers would de- vote their attention to mitigating the evils practiced by railroads and sleeping car companies for awhile and give the hotels a rest, it seems that more real benefits might be derived. For in- stance, let word be passed along the line to the effect that no feeing shall be done to porters on sleeping cars, unless in payment for actual servico rendered, and thus force the praprietors to pay the salaries of their own help, and work other improvements. ising [t is Long dnd snort of 1t The general passenger agents of the country are not at all unanimous re- garding the subject of a five thousand mile ticket. First a few railrond men, admired for their sagacity and good judgment on all matters ining to their interests, h declaved them- selves unequivocally opposed to the genoral introduction of a 5,000 mile book. Among other apparently good grounds for their ovposition, one im- portant feature that must, yet ean not, be overcome, in order to secure the general adoption of the 5,000 mile icket, is the question of long and short and from any given points. ige from distant points in the west to New York city varies fre- quently over different roads upwards of a hundred miles. iven a 5,000 mile ticket over all the lines connecting the two cities under consideration, the wrnveling salesman will certainly take the short line. He not only saves his mileage, but soveral hours time, which is un importantitem. The long lines would in consequence be out of the race, lose the advantage of the differen- tial rato enjoyed under existing condi- tions, and would be completely at the mercy of the short lines. That the long limes will oppose and defeat any measures for the general adoption and introduction of 5,000 mile books, is still evident. Drn prs' Day, Omaha started the fashion, exposition of any pretensions west, north and south, has its *Drummers’ Day.” An event of this sort took place recently at Detroit, in which soveral hundrved” Michigan trav- eling men participated, as well as some from New York, Chicago and other i The New York and Chicago boys made things lively by advocating their respective cities for the world’s An account of the affair, written ohn De Witt, say: "here were about thirty New York men in line, decorated "with yellow hadyes, which had on them in black let- ters, “*‘New York Welcomes You in "2, As thoy marched to the boat, at every crowdod corner they would give this concerts “N-e-w Y-o-r-k, New York, 92-02-92, much tothe amusement of tho outsiders, and to the discomfort of some Chicago travelers in line, who immediately began to describe the beauties of Chicago, and how much money it had raised to hold the world’s fair there,” They salted a + A good atory is Sines ah Castomer, told about & young THE OMAHA DAILY BIE: MONDAY, man from Newark, , who essaye: the role of jewelry salesman for oné of the heavy manufacturing concerns there, On shing Chicago he got acquainted with n lively lot of drum- mers and they played a trick on him, as thoy do upon all unsalted members of the craft. A drummer just arriving at the hotel was introduced as w heavy buyer, and the Newark lad opened out his sample and succecded in getting from him an order for over $5,000 worth of goods, He was £0 overjoyed by his luck that he gave a Little wine supper to the buyer and the friendly watch movement gon- tleman who introduced him. He sent the order to Newark and one of the older heads in the firm wrote back t no such man was known in the trade a buyer, but that the name gi ono belonging man who was given to pr The Newarker then had to set up the wine again to hush the guying that he got from other drummer: Created a Scene. According to the Grand Island Inde- pendent, J. C. Poor, a Kansas Ci drummer, ereated an uncalled for scone one last weel while at breakfast in the dining room of the Palmer hotel, [tscems that he was accompanied by ‘a woman, supposedly his wife, whose ttracted the attention of A. M. Lynaman. Of course Lynaman looked at and adwired the fair lady. who im- parted the information to "her ove sensitive and demure little protector, who, arising from his seat, walked o to Lynaman and demaunded in tones more forcivle than elegant that he cuse to look in the direction of his wife., Oh! hallowed beauty—Lyn his usual suave and court plied that he was not aware given offense. The young K. C. man, amid the jeers and ridicule of others who were present and heard his unwarranted attack upon Mr, Lynaman, returncd to his table and choked down his dinner ia appur- ent self-consciousness of having mude a foel of himself. Sudden Death of a Drumm v, A recent dispatch from Des Moivnes “John J. Casson, a well known traveling man, whose home is at lowa v, died suddenly at a hotel in this The gentleman came to this city v last and went to the Dereece house, the proprictor of which was an old acquaintance and friend, He com- plained of not fecling well, but appr hended no serious resuits. At 6 this morning, when the landlord called at his room, he said ho had slept very well and thought he was better. Half an hour later he was found dead. He has one son, a young 1aan of twenty-one yoars, who is employed on the Burl ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern voud. A Popular Resort. The Thurston hotel at Columbus, Neb., under the management of J. G. Pollock, is becomiug a popular place of resort for the traveling men. Many of them muke it their Sunday stoppin place. For a time after the opening of this hotel it was run at a loss to the pr vrictors, but the traveling man knows a good thing when he sees it, and now the Thurston is crowdad every night. 1, with of having Has Ohanwed His “Lin L. N. DeLine, of cracker fame, who represented Shayer & Dow in fowa and Nebraska for many years, is now state agoent for the Northwestern Trenk com- pany, of Racine, Wis., and talks trunks like a veteran. Heisa good natured bachelor, a general favorite with the trade and his fellow travelers, and is greatly admired by the fair se On the Koad Again, D. J. Dunken, who veprescnts the Counsolidated Coffee company, is out agnin, aftor o long spoll of severe sick- ness, and rustling for business along the Missouri Pacific line. Mr. Dunken knows, however, what it is to have a Graxco-Roman catch-as-cateh-can wrest- ling match with old typhcid fever. A Souti Branch, The southern traveling men have or- ganized an association at Savannah, and “the exchange,” as thoy call their club quarters, says Secretary Robinson, will soon become one of the attractive places of that At the Milla Schwarzman, 5. Hydeman, . Duavis, George Moulton, H. Meinhard, New Yor! W. Grummond, Binghamton, N, Y.; W. S. Heaton, Det s H. P, Rochester, N. Y.; O.C Kemp, Chicago; Bob Braach, St. Louis; I, M. Baldwin, sw Yorks J wgermeyer, Milw Phippos, Kansas City; C Sisson, Chicago; W. . Wray, Chi Charles . Lambert, Chicago: W. Prugh, New York; J. C. ok, Den- Sam G. Goss, Chieago; Thomas H. eaig, K. P, Hinchman, M. 3. Hill, T, Brownsdon and Arthur Hall, New York; C. B, , New York . Valentine, G. mm, B. Opy ey, Chicago; H. C, incoln; J. H. Bigford, Bos- ‘oree, Lonisville, Ky.; J. N, Pittsburg; W. S. Kane, J. B, W. Fletcher, New York. he Murray—George F. Anderson, William LaRRosn, J. S. Mathewson, O, 5. Smith, A. C. Walkins, A. Eustin, Chicago; John A. Manson, D, L. Ferry, A. T. Bloomer, C. . Opper, Sol Smith, New York; E. Lutro, Philadelphia; G. W. Allerbuy, , Louis; E. D. Sweescy, Roek Island, 111.; C. L. Van Fleet, St. Paul; J. D. McCauley, Detroit. At the Merchants—H. C. Graham, Milwaukee; D. Gravnersen, Philadel- phia; G. A, Walter, Chicago; R. I Fachen, Albion, N. Y.; C. H. Hillard, Cineinnati; E. P. Ingle, Minneapolis. At the cor—Walter Pletcher, Now Yor Stock, Juniata, Pa. N. P. Black, Chicago; R. Hunter,Rock- port, Mo.; G. " Buckhite, Grand Island; J, Des Moines; F. L. Small, K lity: 8. H. Stroagfellow, Omahw; A, B. Slaier, Wayne, Neb.; C. . Sims, Chicag Will Hedden, S Louis: J. B. Meloy, Omaha; J, V. W dell, Pittsburg: I". Tetzloff, New York; Frank Chittenden, New York; James C, Dobbs, Philadelphia; Fd Rob- stock, St. Louis. <At the Windsor—E, W Owmaha; Fred D, Waugh, Peoria; C, H. Gilham, St Lows; M, M, Sniaer, Des Moines; C. B. Canen, Columbus, O.; Samuel Lewis, Pittsburg: S, Philip, Chicago; M. J. Ratehford, St. Lous: John Jackson, Chicago; J. H. Pierce, Groenfield: John T. Spiney, Kansas City; L. A. Lawton, Herkimer, N. Y.; S. Jones, St. Louis; 1ke N. Hah 3 Louis; M, Sachs, Cheyeane; €. T, Hassis, Chicago; H. Azf(in., Chicago: H. B. Kioney, Gamesner, N. Y.; K. G. Paul, Gamesner, N, Y.; W, A, Sawyer, Gumesner, N. Y. A. C. Blizzavd, Davenport; William Kelley, Tipton; C E. Moats, Chicago; R. S, Bostwick, Chicago. Holby, Notes. F, W. Drummond, & very popular salesman, is accompanied this trip by his charming little wile, and they are guests at the Millard hotel. Mr, Drum- mond is 4 member of and represents the tobucco manufacturing compauy of Hall, Drummond & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Among the Bar! 's Sunday guests was J. F, Tetzloff,a New York drum- mer representing the wine importing house of Hochsladter & Co. Landlord Balch entortained a small party of friends at dinner yesterday, and in honoe of Mr. Tetzloff, who joined them at table, opened a bottle of Rhine that was cortainly very excellent stuff. A A Ll HERO Of LOVE. Translated from the French of Jack Moran: In n new and unfrequented quarter, near the Park Monceau, the summer morning had opened splen- didly. A'girl was at her window, behind half-closed biinds, smiling at somo chimera, at some dream of the future; aven permits youth to have hope nd to dream of possible happi- The apparition of a letter at tho end of a thread, seeming to descond from hoaven, startled her from her reveric he envelope bore her name. TIn taking hold of it she broke the slender thread, and the letter remained in her fingers, Emma could not see that just above her window a good-looking young man, concenled also by his blinds, had been watching her for o iong time,trembling and still resolute. She opened the message arriving by this strange road. It wasshort, but con- tained an infinitud Mademoiselle: I love you with my wholo heart. 1 take the liberty to write, for I can- not delay to oxpress my affection. For a year, without attempting to intrude, I bave noticed your steps and voice, Iam twenty- fours old, and live with my mother, who is' a widow. My life is monotonous, but you aro my joy, my sun, my hope. I am & poor painter, a pupil of the Keole des Beanx Arts, but with ecourage inspired by love for you I hope to take the prize of Romo this year.t That means glory and a future. It is of you alone that | dream. I trust that you will th favor on me and let. me believe pu are willing to accept my heart, m life and my name, which will b cbrated, I prowmise, if yon will make me happy I shall’ leave the institution in a few d then I shall ask your father to our adored little hand, so delicate, and whicli must be so gentle, I cover it with lisses, that dear whits hand, und kneel before you. FER¥AND GIRARD. Trmoma read and re-read the delight- ful page, with lips half opened by & ra- diant smile, eager eyes and a palpitat- ted and entranced by this first love letter. The broken thread was near her. No breeze, no breath moved it. It seemed 1o be waiting for an answer. She took u white rose which was pinned to her corsage and attached it quickly to the suspended thread. The roso mounted toward heaven as by magic, even as the letter had de seended, and following it with her e, Bmma felt that her heart flew away with the flowe For a long time she hiad noticed this intelligent young man, who turned so pale whenever hie met her. Thus an enchanting romance com- menced, the romance forever new and heavenly, full of the delicious intoxi tion of firstlove, in which the keenest sations are excited by the exchange a look, udden meeting, the thousand nothings, to others invisable. but to lovers fraught with terrible angaish or supreme joy. The ingenious correspondence con- tinued. Emma ventured to write in ner turn, experiencing exquisite happi- ness in amparting the fucts of her lonely life, which had been very sad since the death of her mother. = He father was . mevchant. He often re- turned somb id absent-minded, she aid, allowing herself to be drawn ar lessiy into the joy of unbosoming her- self to her friend. Fernand was now her only thought. Th months after she had received the first letter, her father, H. erald, on returning one evening from his counting room, said to her 5 “Don’i sing so all the time, Emma, come this way, I wish to speak to you on un important subject. You ave a'large, sensible girl. You will be sev- enteen years old in a month, Listen to me, my darling.” **] am listening. papa, What would you like? You look as though you were Zoing to scold me,” replied the girl, lowering her large black eyes. Ilmma was no longer a mere child. Though she still wore short dresses and acunning red apron tied with a by knot behind in a little-girl style, her elogant and rounded form was already full of promise. She wasat that charm- ing age of change when the young miss, ht of care, becomes un intelligent and toving being. *Don’t remain standing on one foot like a bird on the perch; sit down.” “Yes, papa.” that you are a young 11!—of an age to think e, words Emma’s cheeks turned redderthan the cherry ribbon around her neck. She remained motionless. opposite her father, poised unsteadily on the edge of an arm-chair, with eyes wide open and breathing suspended, anxiously awaiting what” would come next. “I wish,” continved Mr. Ferald, “to provide you with a husband who loves you very much,” Emma smiled while thinking of Fer- nand. Certainiy her father was right. Fernand loved her and always would love her. “The one who asked your hand is a man whom [ love and esteem beyond measuro. He is good, sterling 1n char- acter, vich and honorable. I am cert: that he will promote your happiness. But you know him already, It is M. Morizot, the good Morizot, my friend of twenty years’ standing.” Emma turned pale and cried in her distress: ST will never marry M, Morizot. He isold. Tdon’t love him, Idon’t want him. T can’t bave him.” **ie isn’t old. He is but thirty-five years, und just the man, well propor- tioned and of excellent physique. I deed, he is the husband that I have had in mind for you.” *Iather, it is impossible.” “Why, mademoiselie? Why do you not wish tor g “Why, father, do you wish me to marry M. Morizot?" “My daughter; L will reply to_you as an iotellizent woman. You often sce me anxious. It is because I have serious embarrassment. My affuirs are in a bad, very bad way. 1 have large paynients to meet. An extension is necessary for my paper, but I have other obligations in arrears. A terrible crisis has o curred. Moncy must be had im- medinte il not—if not—the alterna- tive is failure and ruin—thatis to say, death, for I should not survive my shame,” said Mr, Ferald; while his eyos filled with tears at the thoughts which tortured him. Ewmma threw herself upon his neck, embracing him with tenderness, greatly moved by the tears of her tather, whom she had never scen weep except on the day when her mother died, “If you marry Morizot he becomes my partnér and brings me 100,000 francs; that to say, hounor, fortune and se- curity, in place of shame, wantand death!” +Oh, father! what do you say4 body lknows that you are an bonor man, What is this failure?” MMy child, it is the most frightful ble calamity that oaf befall a man, Re- member that the house was founded by the grandfather of my father more than a hundred years ago; that the honor of the house is proverbial on the ex- changes. Inassuro you I vould soonor die than have our vame dishonored!” For a minute Emma remained in sus- pense. Grave and death-like in look, she balanced her love for Fernand and ber iilial affection. M. Ferald, seeing that she hesitated, {r‘ll on bis knees, distracted, imploring hon Vanquished, she slowly uttercd these words, which could scarcely find ex- pression: Father, T will obey you.” Then hastily retiring to her room, she pnssed the night in stifiing sobs that she might not be heard. The next day she wrote to Fernand, withdrawing from the engagement, not daring to tell him of the terrible sceret of her father, but informing him of her approaching and inevitable marringe. Fernand in despair wrote 1n extrava- gant terms besceching and threatening by turns the one whom he loved. He fought a personal interview, but she would not receive him. Mme. Girard, who had been made a confidunte by her son, called in his be- half on M. Ferald, but met with a re- fusal which left no hove. One morning the youn note at her windo two lines: ST will Kill m, ha are Emma did everything to forget tl love so violent and to which her he vielded so willingly, but sbhe obliged to look often at the anxious and ce of her futhor, to brace up for supporting the presence Morizot, who had commenced his courtship and called regularly every day. He was an attractive bachelor, che ful, courtly and good natured. Having known her from her childhood, the love Le now felt grew outof his former ten- derne: un elder brothor, The poor child endeavored to hide her grief, and he mistook her downcast and rosigued looks for timidity. Finally, the day for the marringe was fixed, and Emma put on the marriage- ring. which she took off as soon as she was alone. Everybody was congratulat- ing and envying her,for M. Morizot was a fine mateh; but the poor girl answercd only by a faint smile. She did not even look at the mi hen she tried on the white marringe dre: that wonderful and triumphant robe which all young girls anticipate in their dreams. Oueevening, when for the first time her betrothed had touched her hair with a kiss, she drow back quickly, ut- tering a cry, and repelling him with her hands. Tt had not oceurred to her that her promise to be Morizot's wifo gave him the right to kiss her. . As she threw herself back impulsively e tried to sustain her, but she withdrew from his nrms, “What is the matter, Bmma? Spealk to me. One would think you were afraid. Woat have [done? 1. who love you so tenderiy, my dear ¥ He took her hands and s lips, kissing them pr “1do not wish you to kiss me aimed the young girl, with mence, Ahi Emma, you do not love me.’ Yes, [ do. I love you very much. You havealways been very kind to me. “You like me as an old frieud, but that is ove. TLexc your aversion. But why do you decide 10 be my wifc T will beyour wife. Itis necessu My dear little friend, T do not com- prehend you. Come bere, near to me, I will toneh the tips of your little tin- gers. Have confidence” in me., Re- member vou haveniways confided to me your secrets. Your f must have told you that my only desire is to make you happy. I have esteemed him very much during many long years. I know that he is at pr t seriously embar- rassed, [t will give me pleasure to be his partner. We will form but one family, having the same interests and affections. These are my sincerc senti- ments.” OB, how unhappy Cam!” eried the girl. Morizot regarded her eyes intently. He scrutinized that brow knit with anguish, and broke out sadly: “Ah! Inow understandit. It is to save your father that you consent.” Not daring to say yes, her head fell disconsolately. *‘Poor fool that I was to think that you loved me, For some months your eyes were so bright, your voice so sweet, that I thought—I believed that heart responded to mine.” He remained thoughtful for a moment, then said pleasantly: *If you do not love me pet. you will love me some day. Do you not think girl found a It contained but vehe your he looked at him sadly, but could not tell a falsehood. **It must be that y oulove another,” he .broke out impevuous| Emma moaned and concealed her face in her hands. It was an acknowledgo- ment. *Who is this happy one that you love? Does hoe love you, too? Oh! Imma, how you make me suffor! At lust he drew the secret from her, tistening, pale as a sheet, with breath- attention. Vhen the recital was concluded he said in a trembling voice: “Mydear girl you do uot love me, You love anothe I would ve a wretch to accept the sacritico that you are ready to make. I restore your freedom and in order that you may never regret this release, 1 will still be your father’s partner. Be happy, Kmma, but atleast Kkeep a place for me in your romem- brance. Beaming with joy, with glowing oyes and outstretehed arips, she fell on Mor- izos neck and showered kisses upon him, breathing out these words, of them- selves so cruelly ivonical: #0Oh, how lmp'ly you make me! much I love you!” Three months later Bmma married Ferdinand Girard, but M. Morizot could not face the happiness of his rival. Having left almost the whole of his fortune to M. Ferald, he embarked for Senegal, whore he died from exhnus- tion, bereft of streagth to struggle for an existence which had become a bur- den: a poor hero of love. *The Parc Monceau-—named from a vil- lage formerly occupging the site, and more cutly a partof thedistrict of the Champs y was laid out by Phillippe of Or- leuns iu 1778, avd, greatly beautified by Louis Phillippe. It was divided, and a por- ton passed into the control of the city in 1852, when o pulic parik was a thing un- koown within the Paris walls. The grounds of the Luxewvourg are & maguificent gar- dou, but the Parc Monceau is without a rival in its large and magniticent trees. A great variety of new kinds have been planted, and @0 nmusing discussion arcse on the attempt to introduce the mammoth tree of Califor nia, an ngu-nm-n having discovered and named 1t Wellingtonia, while the Americans called it Washingion As the Freno wssuio 10 seitle all scientutic disputes, the question was referred to a botanist, wiio de- cided that it belonged to the old family of sequola, and sould be called sequola gigantea, 1 The Ecole des Beaux Arts (School of the Fino Arts), founded i 1048 and supported Dy the state, gives to the successful compet- iug pupil in each of its departments a prize, called the prize of Rome, which entitles the recipicat to support ai the Academy of Frauce in Rowe for four years, with the option of devoling two years Lo instructive travel, How e OCTOBER 7. 1899, FALL OVERCGOATS. It you can buy ar. Overcoat and save 83 per cent on the transaction, that 33 per cent is equivalent to so much money earned. Just consider for a moment what have to pay $15.00 elsewhere. [t means a saving of $5.00 by purchasing of us, our vrice being $10.00 for goods of equal quality. On higher priced goods the saving will be greater, Our claim to save you these dollars can be easily subtantiated by comparison of our prices with those of other stores. 33 per cent amounts to, on an Overcoat for which you It 18 hardly necessary to say that we show the largest line of medium weight Overcoats, comprising Mel- tons, Kerseys, Wide Wales, Cheviots, ete., at $5.75, $7.50, $0.00, $12.75 and finer if yon want them. The finer grades are lined with the very best silk, with satin trimmings and of superic Special, 200 very fine all wool Kersey Overcoats with excellent [talian lining beautiful itting garments, at $0.00, they Hat Department—Correct Fall shapes of Stiff and Soft Hats, at priees just about one half what you have to pay in other stores. Our great 95 ceut Derby has not yet heen duplicated by any store for less than $2, finest Derbys at $2.00, $2.50 and ¥2, Shoes our Shoes =0 che r workmanship. nd arich satin sleeve lining, ly werth #15.00, and ave sold for that elsewhere. Our 75, are of the same qualities for which other houses as Having a Lig trade and selling We are opening daily new and fresh goods divect from the factories. p. we sell them qui nd accumulate no old stock. Our shoes ave emphatically the best that can be had anywhere and every pair is sold with aguarantee. Trunks and Valises. We have fitted up our basement for thé sale of Trunks and Valises. Like in every department of our business we shall offer in this line the largest Variety at greatly lower prices than these goods can be bought elsewhere. Write for all Fall Catalogue. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. THE RALWAY TIME TABLES, i OMATIA. BUKLINGTON HOUTE] Loave 1 & Mason ats.| Onaba. Chicago v Chicaio Ma Chicago_Lo Denver Vestibule | | Lincoln & Concordia Lo'l Colorado Muil Chicago Kunsas City Expi 3 IKansas City Expross. 0 0:00 p UNION PACITIC vo Depot luth and Marcy st« Omaba. and Flye itle Expreoss enver (ixpress . Lincoin’ & press... . xpreys. .| nger. Omnha 10 pm ‘AMacBETH&Co For sale by M. H. l'm‘ Omahs, Nebraska, ADWAY'S THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDIGIAE FOR FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD. Tustantly stops the mwst excruciating pains: nover fails to give (oR el or SPRAINS, BRUISIES, BACKACHE, PAIN IN THE CHE )- | PG LI 0 p | ACHE, TOO ITHACHE, ESITONS. INFLAMMATIONS, R M, NEU- ]| RALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIA LICA, PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THIE BACK, "or any . oo other ex N splications act like magic, caasing the pain to_instantly stop. ALLIN 1 E| . DIARRIIZA, DY (RY, COLIC, SPASMS, NAUSEA, ! FAINTINC RVOUSN LEEPLESSNESS ars relived_instantiy, and quickly cured by taicing inwardly 20 10 60 drops in a half tumbler of water. 50 cents a Bot- tle; Sold by Druggists. oo With RADWAY'S PILLS there is no better CURE or PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND AGUE, *Dally thally Except Sunday. ATTive oninna. L& N.W.R. R Depot 1ith'& Murey sts. Chicago kxpross, Daily Fast Limited, T “ihe Eiver,” Datly, MISSOURI PACIFIC Depot | th & We i Night Expr o Arrive om 0 m Gk pom Arrive Omuha. DL Toave 15 0 m SRy W p m > . oave Arrive Dep cbster st Omuha. | Omahw Black Hills Hastings & Supori Willioo I'n v & York Puss 5:10 p m, b A m 6:10 p o 115 m NoTfolk Py, 5 & n Fromout Pass ., Socoul 3:40 p m BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC| Arrive Depot 15th & Webstoer sts. | Umaba, ~ STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Steam « and % Hot x Water » Heating Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. ENGINES, BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ETC aul Limited, ORL&P. Depot 1th & Marcy sts Des Motues Accomnod'n, Atlantio Expross. Night kxpress..... Vestibuled Expross WABASH WESTERN. Depot 10th & Mas 8. Omaba. | Omuha, 30 p m Arrive Omab il : o il § 8t. L. Bxp. Daily N 5 il 7 e ST, P M.& O, | D 7] oot rence t : Florence Passenger. ... renco Passangor. .| O co Pa:senger.... Sunday. Leuve Omaha, 10 p m 10 A m| 645 p m| Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow PPine. To dealers only. Mills Southern Missourl. Rooms, , 2and 3, U, 8. National Bunk Building Peleptions Lisi, umaha, Neb. —— - Sheo-"|Gmaha " Trina- Broad- Jot p m! 0w m, =3 y IMETRSON A AN LA AN 5 €FTALLET & DAVIS i IES o 625 KIMBALL, : &8 'RA K )| oS E 5 i 2 £ e 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. ETCHINC ENGRAVINC ARTIST SUPL MOULDINGS, PIANOS & ORGA A. B. MEYER & CO,, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAlL:, & COKEH 108 South 15th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490 BROOKS BROS. & CO. Importers and Wholesale Doslers in Walches, Jewelry, Cutlery, Notions, Nuvc{liei. Albums, Fancy Goods, Waiking Canes, BUBUKRBAN TRALNS, Westward. Running between Council bright, 10 addiuon to th stations mentioned, Coat-Collar Springs, &c., &0, | trains stop at T'wentleth snd Twinty-fourti e i wrid at the Summit 4n Omahu Cane Racks, Knile Boards, Spindles. Auctioneers, Streetmen and Peddiars. Big variety of be. 100 counter goods. Bend for illistrated cutalogue, BROOKS BROS, & CO. 417-419 North Fou,th St., 8t. Louis, Mo. ABOUT GLOVES. Whienyou I ‘THE BESTWHITE SOAPMADE INAMERICK inffe and Al +Foani WRAPPERS and Teceive & ~PATSHIESS - FOR + SHAMPOOING - (rom selécted nking i paritmar, o b Sarhistor the bodk A Glo'i‘. It will inf O " B ant s JOMN ©. UTCMINSON, Johnstown N, JUSEPH GILLOT 1S | sf ol STEEL PENS [y iviv i GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION B89, | Capnies, Homi "aieh! St 1" Nos, 303-404—170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS s K3 0o UPATIA from Doctura M'fg (0, 114 White st A 10 Cen ity Is your nwme and address Lo me and will sen EIVE that will 10 STIVEL CORE PLES and cost only 10 cénts, MBS PERSON 0, Box @1, Grand 1slund. Nel DOUTU I soven d Fuil diver Clgar in £ OMAHA BUSINES snu ron cassuan