Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1889, Page 5

D — — * remains of an unknown. THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER A Ohloago Drummer's Experience On the Mexican Border. REDUCED SLEEPING CAR RATES, A Bill Introduced in the Georgin Leg- fslature With This Objeot in View—Notes From the Grip. Another Slur, incident that illustrates the Chi- A commercial traveler hail- ing from that city was doing Texas. He had been out some time and finally found himselfin a town on the Mexican border, with only one Mexican dollar in his treasury He had instructed s house to send him funds, but for five days ho had been “waiting for the let- ter that never came.” Mattors had reached n point where a financial crisis was imminent, and with his sombrero ished low over his eyes and two clenched fists thrust deep into his pockuts he sallied forth in the soft Te. Mexican twilight to meditate. He tried 10 squeeze a gloam of sunshive from the clouds that stood shocked like hay upon the broad acres of the horizon of his immediate future, but the effort re- sulted only in a greater mental gloom. At 1ast he paus beneath the flicker- ing light of a strect lamp, softly drow forth his Mexican, and while he fondled it the hot teurs chased each other down his cheeks. The purchas- ivg power of a dollar had never seemed 80 liliputian to him before, and tl) think he had but one, and thata Mexican worth only 85 cents. The last “think” ‘was too much, the threads of his better judgment snapped and our hero rushed into an ad jacent saloon and ordered red licker. When the bottle and glass wero handed him he poured outa regular bath, drank it, standing and in silence, then with that air of reckless abandon supposed to be tho lusive property of millionaires, he tossed the Mexican to the dealerin geuts’ furnishing goods Tero is an how thrift blooms cternal 1n cago man. who handed him back a trade dollar while the cash register indicated that 15 cents had been coilected for the drink. He transferred it to to his trousers po and wandered off in the mering moonlight for a halt d squares, when he determined to “wood- up’ once more, and with tha of action which ¢ i zens of the “wicked and wing the space of another minut himsclf once more, in the fargon of the he Tound legal fraternity, “admitted to ) the bu Another rye bath, elick went the cash registor, upshot the figure 15 and from his trade dollar the friend of the in- digent who worked the joint handed him back a Mexican as'his 85 cents change. Now a Chicago man doni’t require that a five-story block shall fail on him to make him tumble, and he took in the situation at a glance. He wasin a town, one part of which was located within the borders of his own Columbia, while the other fraction lay in the country of the Aztecsand each was trying to work off the deprecated coin of the other. Ten minutes later he again stood in juxtapo- sition with the red labeled bottle of his Mexican friend, and with a $4 smile shied his Mexican at him and breath- lessly awaited the result, Y o8, it worked; back came a ‘“‘trade” in ex- change. Ho had struck it right. Borne ou the wings of a new energy he lent the entire strength of his young man- hood to the single purpose of improving his opportunities, until the concentrated essence of maize juice swept over tho dome of his intellect as the surging bil- lows of the Conemaugh enveloped the vailey below. Then with huge serpents hissing from the depths of his galoshes he sank into the gutter to await the comng of the ever vigilant policeman, but he came not. Two days later a cor- oner’s jury was summoned to view the No one could identify bim buta hotel-keeper and two ‘bartenders, who remembered his face us that of a gentleman who had done considerable trading with them. Let- ters found upon his person established the fact that he wasa Chicago traveling man, and his only valuables were a ‘Waterbury watch and a Mexican dollar. Pullman Car Rates. The Southern Travelors’ association is actively at work trying to get reduced rates on sleeping cars. Theo associ tion’s attorney, W. H, Fleming, repre- sentative from Richmond county, Gu., bas introduced a bill in the legislature providing for reduced rates and better accommodations, The bill has been taken up in the house and referred to the judiciary committee, and the com- mittee has heard argaments from both sides. The association’s railroad com- mittee, Messrs, Townsend, Abrams of Savannah, and Atwater of Atlanta, and their attorney, Mr, Fieming, were pros- ent in support of the bill, and N, J. Hammond, E. Lochrane and Superin- tendent Kuntz appeared iu the interest of the Pullman Carcompany. A heated argument is said to have resulted, and both sides of the question were pre- sented freely, but the committee was asked by the representatives of the Pullman Car company to suspend further action until they had time to answer more fully the arguments ad- vanced by the association’s representu- tives. Messrs, Townsend and Abrams spoke for the travelers’ association, and they were answered by Hon, N. J, Ham- mond, The mutter now stands sus- pended until the Pullman Car com- pany’s representatives arve ready to go ahead with it. It is believed by the travelers’ association that if the judiei- ary committee had ‘)u:myd upon the matter as soon as thea been concluded, the association have gained its point. The bill was inspired by the associn- tion soon after its organization, and was introduced by Mr. Flemin session. The bill provides rates for distances of 100 miles shall be #1 forlower borths and 75 conts for upper berths, It further provides that for distances between one hundred and two hundred miles the rates shall be $1.50 for lower and 81 for upper berths, It is further provided that it shall be optional with the slooping car company to furnish the upper berth at the cequest of & passon- ger if thatlower berth be sold and oecu- pied, The second section provides that it shall be unlawful for a porter or con- ductor to lower an upper berth in its position when there is an oceupant for the lower berth and no oceupant for the upper berth. In all cases the upper berth must remain raised or closed when there is no occupant for the same and whon there is an .occupant for the lower berth. The third section pro- vides that all sleeping cars operated in the state of Georgia shall have & suita- bie fire prool safe, in which pussengors way deposit their money or jewelry for would safo keeping, the same being at tho risk of tho compuny, and in caso of less re- covery for the full value of such articlos may bo had, Any passenger failing to deposit money or jowelry in the safe, in cases of loss, shall be barred from recov- ery of his loss Saw a Living Ghost, “It will be four years next January when [ was spending several days at Indianapolis on o business trip,” smd Dawson Mayer. *‘It was New Yenar's eve and the streets were crowded with Hoosiers, As was my custom from boy- hood up, I never sought my bed on this memorable anniversary prior to mid- night, and always remained awake, wherever I might be on this occasion, until the dying year had been merged into the new one. “Chatting leisurely with of commercial travelers in of the Grand hotel, whe I was stop- ping, many an anecdo was passed around and sts were oxoressed by all that our vocatiom should be such as to absent us from dear ones at this season of the year. It was o number the lobby hin two “minutes of midnight. o all hela our timepieces i our hands, and as the hour of twelve was reached, we extended the hand of good fellowship to wish each other a *Happy New Year.’ “The charm was soon dispelled. We snid good night ana repaired to our re- spective apartments for the rest we so richly deserved. Plodding wearily through the snow all day and no orders made us weury beyond expression. As passing through the hail with n hand, suddenly I was startled by the cry of afigure in white who stood crectin a doorway close to my room, The dim light of & gas jet near at hand added to the seeming appearaunce of a ghost, 1 wasnot prepared for so sud- den a surprise. “In another moment she cried, “Where is the fire?” Of course, to one suddenly awakened from a sound sleep it seemed as though the whole city might be ablaze, for every church bell and factory signal was pe @ forth the announcernent that the new year had been ushered in. I stood as riveted to the floor within a few feetof my fair interviewer, and when I could collect my thoughts I replied that she need have no fear. It was merely the d ture of the old and arcival of the D r which had frightened her. “Without » murmur the door was slammed shut and the lovely apparition had vanished. “I was certainly much amused incident and the following morning re: lated it to my companions of the night betore. Ilearned that the frightened dame in room 104 was a school teact from Richburg, Tud.,on a visit to In- dianapolis to spend the holid *I could mention many personal ex- periences of my many years of ‘life on he road,’ but this is oné of the most un- usual of all the nts which have oc- curred to me while en route.” this Notes Krol he Grip. . B. Seaman, the popular carriage man, was interviewing the Council Bluffs trade Frida Brother Holmes, with Darrow & TLogan, registered in the nick of time, 10 get a vote at the lust election. Ed Roth, of the Omaha Hardware company, was canvassing the trade in 3lulls last weok. Mr. Roth is , fluent talker and will make a man, 5o his friends think. line of samples clusively to dealers in winter d last'evening. He repre- N. Love, of New York. and ri A. prides himself upon being a monopolist. sents C. P. Lindley, who has gained the reputation of being the oldest man on the road, which 1n truth he really is, is stopping at the Murray. He is as active as ever and a bonunza to the railway companies. One of the smooth traveling salesman of Omaha is Sam Hochstetter, with Rector, Wilhelmy & Co. He has a small territory, says little and does much, It takes all kinds of men to make up a world. T. A. Megeath, just re-elected to the affice of register of deeds, was, years ago, n traveling man and sold groceries for Steele, Johnson & Co. Possibly some old traveling man remembered it and voted for him Tuesday last. *Parson” Haines, of New York, the “0ld Man Eloquent” of the traveling fraternity, called on his trade 1in this city a fow days ago. He isone of tliie kind that always “‘scatters sumbeams’ as he passes along, and everyone feels better for meeting him. August Meyer, with Moyer & Ruapke, Omaha, was in town one day last week, but having an idea he could sell some goods up the Elkhorn Valley, skipped nway eurly one morning for a shorttrip. Mr. Meyer is an old limer and an A 1 man, oud manages to keep away up in the procession. L. Schlessinger, Sol Denzer and Sol Friend, o traveling trio of representa- tives for three of the largest shirt manufactories in New York, wvisited their Omaha customers, last week. Their respective cards in the order named bear the firm names of Fisheim- er, Rau & Co., Henry Rotchschilds and Isaac Rosenstein & Co. Mr. O’Dell writes to his house that the market rates ruling for voters in Towa is about as {ullnws Republicans THE J. E. Mully an, Beard, S. E. New York H. 8. W. F. Pardeo, B. H. Pearco, J. W. Payntar, R. V. Simmons, Paul Meyor, Donnell, Hal E. MoNeil, D. Davis, I3 Crell, A. B. Allen, J. H. Pierce, A. Roseberger, Patridge, A. Lenoed, Chicago: Theodore Cich: er, R. C. Heyle, Philadelphia; H. D. Dadmun, J Groh, Rochester, A, Morsbach, Cincinnatiy C. L. Van Fleet, Lincoln. At the Millard—H. H. Bainbridge, H. G. Burlingame and D. W. Marritt, New York; ]{mrur‘ L. Wickes, Ubi 4‘0]\[‘\‘""‘ Gus (.xllt\nh\ll Chas, Strow, I Livengood, W H. Caldwell, Chica, ewis, St. Louis; W. A. Blai S, J. Cromwell, Philadelnhis Mantz Northrup, F. K hi- cago; 5. H. Watkins, Pittsburg; C. W Woodward, Geo. Harberger, Lioncl Simpson, J. Michel, A. A. Bredow, J. Schumann, Jr., S. Van Maopes, E. B, ]\|u|u, New York; A, H. Hill Holyoke, Jno. B, Lilley. Indianapohs; C. cDuff. Philadelphia; Ben H. Weoks, Chicago; N. Curtis, Boston; N. D. Prentiss, New York, and L. H. Ly- ford, Chicago. Alel’ufl(m- ‘W. R. Bond, Chieago, 11, F. ant, St. Im\lw o) Oppen= lxtm\or. I‘h\lndl‘l[m! J. H. Ladd, St. Louis; Kthan Allen, Nt-\v York; D. . .Innmuu.fl. Milwaukee; F. T. Webb, Philadelpbia; Edward Ball, New York; C. K. Coleman, Chicago; C. D. Velie, Moline, Tll.; J. W. Cram, Springfield, O.; W. A. Meyer, Milwaukee; R. M. Strotner, St. Louis; J. M. ]'n‘r('v Chi- Fred Lewmon, Boston; C. C. Merredith, Monmouth, It} Chas. Smith, New York; B. 3 New York; H. B. Barsoll, Chicago George H. Holden, Minneapolis; C. G. Wallett, St. Louis; S. H. Partridge, S. 3. Litchfield, New York; Dan Morgan, Yincinnati; Sam T. Alton, Chicago; F. Mergendoller, Reading: William Snei- der, New Y¢ 11 \\x.‘kms. Pitts- burg \1 P. C. A (-urllc \V. Beauregard, - Charles, Kummiungs. Chieago; C. W. \Vh\m St. Paul; H. O, Murun Alliance: by.St. Lou Miller, CHh Moore, Robert \\' Lhn'kfl () h\u\wu‘ W. H. l‘ulhn,(' . 8 rles M. 3. Heller, V(‘\\ York; . W Buoth, Chicago; W Philadelphiai D. H. Ander- ago; H. J. Cummings, Boston; T. Buc son, Ch J. W. Grace, Bal New York; C. more; Joe Gallagher, Strong, Chicago. Chamberlain’s ¢ ou, 3 This remedy is made especially for acute throat and lung diseases, such as coughs, colds and croup,and is admitted to be withoutan equal for thosenilments, It’s effect is to loosen a cold relieve the Tungrs, open the soerotions and free the enti rstem of all symptoms of the 50 cent and one dollar bottles are o by ull druggists. A TOMB OPENED NEAR SPARTA. Resalts at Vaphio Wheh Reeall chliemann’s Mycenwe Finds, The Athens correspondent of the Loudon Athenium in a recent letter says the tomb opened by M. Tsountas Vaphio, near Sparta, “has vielded r sults which tho sort since the finding of the greut trousures at Mycer . \ mann. Here, tomb of an ancient chieftain has been opened, with all the vessels in gold, sil- ver,and bronze, arms, and engraved gews, intact. And we have not simply a repetition of the same discovery, for this tomb at Vaphio was of the ‘treas- ury’ type, with o ‘dromos’ loading into hive shaped vault form univer- h.\]) recognized as belonging to a later stage of the so-called ‘Mycenmxan’ cul- ture than the simple pit like graves on the citadel of Mycen, *“Phis view is fuliy borne out by the nature of the objects discovered, which in many ways occupy an intermediate position between Mycentean worlk and the eavliest products of Hellenic art. Tsountas has already published a short account of his excavation. By his courtesy I have been permitted to ex- amine his discoveries, and [ may say & faw words about thew without antici- pating his finul publication. “‘The vaulted tomb chamber and also the avenue or ‘dromos’ were built of stones, mostly of small size, from a neighboring quarry on Taygetus. It is remarkable that in the door and else- where the joints, and even flaws in the stone, were zoncealed with lime mortar and the undisturbed state of the tomb shows that it must have baeen buried since vrimitive times. A similar prac- tice was observed in the last ‘troasury’ tomb cloared at Mycenm. Butas thilt was emptied and shown inancient times later repairs were possible. Within vhe vaulted tomb at Vaphio was a shallow grave lined and covered with stone slabs; the evidence that the corpse was buried, not burned, seems to be mostly inferentialy no hones were found. 1‘":\ treasures buried were scattered all about the floor of the vaulted chamber. “The most important of all are two gold cups, each made of two plates of gold, the inner one plain and the outer cno decovated with a very fine design in repousse work that fills the whole field, The reliefis fairly high; the drawing and composition, in spite of a few mistakes of inadequacies, are bold and successful, but the execution $2.50, democrats mugwumps $1,50 and |u'uhllnllnnlsts :!B cents, O'Dell is usually well posted on market values. He feels just a little sore no doubtabouy the election, so he went on a hunt with his friend, Mr. Williams, of Missouri Valley, Saturday, He will probably forget his sorrows hunting. Mr. Frost, for many years with the house of W, L. Parrotte & Co., has, it is said, made” an engagement with W, V., Morse & Co., of this civy., Mr, Frost is one of those sprightly, active little gen- tlemen whowm to know is & pleasure, and his friends wish him success. Although the change of business from furnishing head gear, to vhat of selling protection to the feet, is great, there i3 no doubt he will bo equal to the emergency. The Sund At the Mercha y Guests, s—T. L. Jacks, P, Deegan, J, W. Buchanan, C. Morris, C. H. Rawiins, Chieago; 'C, Pettevin, New York; J. W. Lusk, Pittsburg; W. W. Moore, Freeport; A. Schell, San Francisco. Al the Barkor—R. L. Hunter, Ham- rg, Pa.; C. K. Stevens, Bridgeport; l- ol L, (Jufls Chicago; B, H, Dimock Chiecago; O, P, B um, Denver; J. N Woods, New Y Heaton, City; J. A. Kehoe, Platte Centor; J. Webl t. Louis; H. L. Mnr!.hl. liance; J. llolluud. New Yor Howard Gould, Boston; Giles Shine, Washington, At the Windsor—James W, Sergeant, St. Joe, Mo.; 4 Crook, Chicago; J. A. Flesch, Chicago; A, Luhmum Chh‘ug R. Iiu«:sumull). Chicago; John Kral Brock, Cronin, Detroit; K Branhoff, Chi 0; George M. Godlrey, Fremout; Harry R, Reed, Detroit; L. Williams, ve; John K. Gor- dow, Chicago; J, H. A, Meyer, Louis; . McConnell, Des Moin 8; A.J. Murlu\\'ull Milwaukee, At the Murray.—A. W, Brown, J. P\ Shields, W. C. Furrman, M. Lopez, J. W. Doscher, A. M. Burns, H. C. Martio, L. Al- lacks the exquisite delicacy in details that marks the gold work, and es- pecially vhe inlaying work of Mycer “The subjects are most interesting— the huanting of wild bulls and the lead- ing of tame bulls by men—and we thus see carefully oxccuted figures of men about two and a half inches high, and in the sume costume as we find on figures from Mycene, Tiryns. &c.—a kind of loin cloth depending from a girdle and anklets, pointod shoes, &e. These are all 80 clear now that no further doubt is possibie as to their nuture and the way in which they were worn, The bull which are rendered with great spirit, resomble in form that on the wall paint: ing from Tiryns; one, which is cuaught in a net, is doubled up 1n a contortion which recalls the strangely-distorted apimals on early gems. It is remark- able that most of the treos reprose are palms, “Another cup, of silver, has a prett wrought gold rib; and numerous small ornaments in gold, silver, amber, &c., were found, including a dolicate little pair of gold fishes cut out of a flat plat with incised details, Some spec mens of fine granulated work in gold <closely resemble later Greek technigue. ~ Various strunge bronze implements, large and small, and two stone arrowheads and an iron ring were found; and there were frag- ments, but no perfect specimens, of the beautiful inlaid swords. A bronze axe peculiar form, with two apertures be- tween the edge and the beft, is of inter- est, and seems to confirm Dr, Warre's suggestion that it was through a line of axes of this form that Ulysses shot bis arrow, ‘“The ongraved gems, mostly of the ‘island gem’ type, wore very numerous, and the usual representations of animals, movsters and men; the dress, both of men and women, is clear in sev- eral instances, and of the well-known types. There are two goms with the strange nondescript animal with a head like a goat (or borse) and s spiny back, OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. carrying a jug, (Milehhofer’s Iris) and gem has a pair of theso monsters face to face, another has ono. In many re- spects the Vaphie krensure scoms to be intermedinte between Mycenman and primitive Greek grk: it really helps 1o bridge this gulf 11 will be of the ut~ most value an lnt(‘n st. Quick, safe and sure. This is said of Sal: vation Oil, the great *Achmatio remedy and greatest curo on earth for pain, Price 25 cents a bottle. “Down in the coai (mine underneath the ground” coughs and colds are very frequent and there is where Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup is invaluable. Whore Lamb Sac as a Chila The Rev. Alfred Ainger, the well- known editor of Charles Lamb’s works and the author of the best life of him, writes to the London Athenmom: ‘It may interest the many lovers of Ella to hear that the little church at Widford, near Ware, in Hertfordshire, is in need of substantial repair. It is the church where Lamb as a child sat on many o summer Sunday with his grandmothor, Mrs. Field, the housckeeper at Blakes- ware, half avile distant, (the ‘Blakes- moor in Hertfordshire’ of the delight- ful essay.) And in the quiet church- yard, “_on the groen hilltop, Hard by the house of prayer, a modest roof, Amlb not distinguieshed frem its neighbor arn, Save by a slender tapering leogth of spire, The grandame sleeps.” This slender, tapering_spire is in _dane ger of falling through decay of the structure, and it is to make all safe that funds are now needed. Three hundred pounds is the estimated cost—mot a large sum, but one beyond the meansof a small village population. Thereis no talk, happily, of any ‘restoration’ that will” changé the old famihiar aspect of the churoh. It has occurred to me— and my suggestion was welcomed by the rector, Mr. Lockwood—that some of the increasing number of Lamb lovers might like to assist in the cause. “Many pilgrims visit this blessant Herlhn‘ds]nru church and village for the sake of its associations with Lamb's life and writings. and I know how kind and obliging Mr. Lockwood is in acting as guide and: expositor. [ he may have a sort of grievance agninst e, inusmuch as I have had some share in connecting the name_of his parish with Charles Lamb, and if so, he has perhaps a claim on me to do what I am now doing in return. “Subscriptions to the fund may be sent to the Rev. J. T. Lockwood, Wid- ford Rectory. Ware, Herts. 1 may add that Mr. Lockwood tells me that if there shoula be & balanne in hand after the necessary repairs are completed, he would gladly place in the church a small stained window as a memorial of the gentle Blin.” An Absoiute Care. The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT i only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for oldsores, buras, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. tions, Will positively vure all kinds of piles- Ask for tho ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 ceuts per box—by m cants. They Don't “Caich On." A Yale student returning from abroad is disgusted with the slow appreciation of the English people, ys the New Haven Palladium, ' He says on the trin home he had occasion to make use of the phrase “in the soup.” As it was new to British ears 1t provoked the curiosity of one old gentleman, who begged an explanation. The em- barrassed young man began with a cheerful and homelv example. “If.” said he, ‘I started for America, and my trunk was by some inadvertance de- tained in Laverpool, I should be sadly inconvenienced, would 1 not? Well, then. my trunk would be in the soup, and so would 1.” **But,” broke out the giishman, “T cannot see what your trunk has to do with an article of diet.” Tor a disordercd liver try Beecham's Pills Between 1882 and 183 Anson Green. K. C. Sage, Willium Summerside and Chartes Mo- Connell left Neccdah, Wis., for Dakota. reen settled in_Brown county, Sage in Faulk, Summerside in Hughes and McCon- nell, after somo traveling about, located in Copp, a littlo town in Potter. After the vote was counted the names of representatives- clect noted the fact that the four would moot at Pierre in the capucity of representatives. " CALIFORNIA THE 1 AND OF DIS COVERIES! ! URES SASTHMA.S ‘;R\Bén Cb\’% S “g’;(' | oF S AR (Y e Send for cmulu.fll perbettle 3pro 2 |EDE Co.OROVILLE, (AR ‘Smn'n [T ARVETINE HED= - SANTA : ABIE ; AND : CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goddman Drug Co FLoamie « Soar. RAPP§ LARGE 312K, ToceIve & NOVEMBER 11, 1889, UR OVERCOAT Department is an institation by itself, and we show ae large a variety as any house in the United States, which we have studied thoronghly and we know what we are t at prices which no other house will touch. Last winter we sold more Overcoats than all dealers in Omaha combined. place and must sell more, 80 you can imagine what a stock we have prepared, of Overcoats and see the plain marked figures on them, you will know the reason why we sell three-fourlhs of the Overcoats that are sold in Omaha, Tt is simply impossible to at‘empt to describe our magnificent stock of Overcoats or to mention any special bargains. substantial Chinchilla cont at $3, up to the very finest silk and iots at $18, $20, $21.50 and §22 BOYS' OVERCOATS. Ourdisplay of Boys' and Children’s Overcoats in everye oc perfect that can be seen anywhere, Prices of small Boys'—3 to 10 years—Overcoats start at 93¢ and run up to #10.50, Mothers, you will be surprised to see whata nice little Overcoat, with cape, we offer you at $1.50, 81,75 and $2.50. Prices of large Boys™—13 to 19 years—Overcoats start at $1.90. Ours is a safe place to buy Boys' Clothing. SATISFACTORY, CAN BE RETURNED AND MONEY WILL BE WRITE FOR OUR FALL CATALOGUE. ebraska Clothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas MADE ONUY gy - GEOA. MACBE &Co‘ FOR SM.E. The large increase in our wholesale business deman ing our whole attention, we offer for sale our RETAIL JEWELRY STORE. The location is the finest in Omaha, being the most prominent corner; the building is new, has recently been fitted up in “the most modern style, and is conceded to be the finest jewelry establishment in the west. The stock is well selected and desirable, being clean and new The business has been established 23 years, This is an opportunity rarely offered; good terms to Address MAX MEYER & BRO., Omaha. responsible parties, Every Overcoat we offer ] TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRO. Thanking you tor the liberal past, wa will until tho stock is sold Silverware and Art Goods at pr MA X MEYER & BRO, DON CARLOS LUMBER €O, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow PPine. Roomws, ’ll‘h.mmnu 1367, Om ~ A.B. MEYER & CO,, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN GOAL & COKK | 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. To denlers only. Mills Bouthern Missouri. 0 1) | 0] ontl oL i | b #1x ho; E’f{‘,‘,‘fl,{"\(fl&(, w""{{’;{: 'l‘?(]’N DAwTE 1 P A P T e "’“Wfl SFKINBALL, e MOULDINGS, G PIANOS & ORGANS | uator six boxes, aeoompaniod witt . 0, we will FRAME H‘o SHEET MUSIC, | send the purcl RAser our written g rantos & 15l3 Douglas Street, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Cutlery, Notions, Novelties, Albums, Fancy Goods, Waiking Canes, Coat- cnllnrspnngs &c., 80 ack o onsers, Stroeimen and Peddlors. of So. 100 and %o counte i swialug 8 B 417 HD l«rlh I'olf.’lh SL. 8t. Loulis, Mo, JUSEPHGILLDT 15 STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 18%. Nos, 303-404-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS thers, I3 cup shape, with Be nym' s B Sixteenth BROOKS BROS, & CO. | ON 230 DAYS' TRIAI.- puadfic thuss = i 0| iin cup presse: CK s i U R A ThLs atronage bestowed upon us in the d, offer you Watches, Diamonds, It Secupies ulmost the entire second floor of our building, Overccats is our business, It is a trade alking about when we offer you Overcoats We feel spocial pride the present season in this department, This scason we have a larger If you look at the piles is a bargainin itself. From the plain looking but good and tin-lined Beavers, Kersoys or fancy Cheve garment is postively a g ~avery at bargain. civalle shage is (ke dergest t1d mest ANYTHING THAT DOES NOT FIT OR IS NOT REFUNDED, Streets, Omaha, A Perfect Art Album containing 24 FHEE Beautiful Photographs represonting Teaand Colfeo culture, will be sent on recelpt of your addross. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston. Western Dept, 80 Franklin St., Chicago, Il and the store heretofore unknown in Omaha, and Farnam streets. I C. H PEARSON & C2.+— —<=BALTIMORE.Mb nad. U. 8. Nationsl Buuk Bullding -0, Wrsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- A woific for Hystoria, Dizzle g 5 Netvous Noiralgla, ostration caused b) e of ale oo, Wakerulness, Mental Trepression.Sattoning of the Hrain ouu\lld“ngg: | Tnsanity and leading 1o misery, dec; atl Telephone 1400 ! Premature Old Age, Barrenn 1 of Power Tnvolintary Losses anl Spormate Torlioen caused by oy sroxertion of the braiu, s lf- abuse or overindu'gance. Each boX contains B = fund the mon: 005 10¢ 8 Tock vy (igodinan 11 0 Farnam DRUNKENNESS ar Habit, Positively ¢ ylfl.'.'n'xfl:rlu In: Hallesnred Omaha. Nebraska. ABOUT CLOVES. ‘When you are buyl: ber that there ls 1t ‘suck hii 18500 cheap, Tt 14 et pay & falr price It can be ve o ¥e| the most serviceavlo mude. 16 you 1o Kiiow miore about and ven 0 Bpeody. the |unlnul s cobol wre Pousands of drankanis ‘luul‘lulon . ml’ Shilr o Trce wl hitr o free wi yatoi once unl»mu:x,:lln:l i fl: e tlar i possibity Tor Jios A1 uiter imp fiy ior, e "y un g Councll Blams ' State Line. Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Cabin passage §5 0 KO, nec 10 loention of lll‘ room. Excursion &% Lo #J. Stoerags to and from Kurope ot Lowest Butos. AUSTLS BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agonts, & Browd wiy, New York Jony BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Kandolph 8L, Clicage, HARKY E. MOORES, THOS. MOCANNE, Ageuts st Omal, 1862, | JOuN ¢ ‘unumwu. Johustowsn, N, Y. | FOR MEN ONLY! ‘ ml“v‘ ’or MIT w YAI"LIIG llmfi OU B E 'ul.nu- n! lnd.{‘-.ni -hl flxm:l Bokast, Nobly u«un fHi on WK FAicts ot BobTs pontl fn v dar. e i iR ering from the offsols of WEAK .;.J..M.A..... il i s i T g perien 22 Lu‘r.mmlc 8 Detrolt, Mich,