Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER Two Tourists Who Played ¥ven on Practical Jokes. A KICK ON THE COUNTRY HOTEL The Annmal Complaint on the Two- Bit Farmer and the Two-Dollar Drummer—Notes of the R Two Sportive Drummers, Tast night I heard a coterie of drum- mers unfold some pretty good tales in a down town hotel, says a writer in the Minneapolis Journal, Tn every in- stance, sirangze as it may seém, a frisky drummer was the victim of a joke. It doveloped that the knights of the grip have had asomewhat light trade during the present fall campaign, so that they have found plenty of time on: their hands. The average drummer man- ages to put in his time to good advan- tage wherever he may find himself. It is a trick of his trade, 8o to spoak. The drummer can get rid of time protty nearly as easily as he can run up a big expense account on his house, A couple of jolly commercial tourists were traveling companions on the river branch of the Milwaukee road last woek. They put up at Winona on Tues~ day night and were assigned to a double room at the hotsl. The cldest of the two had purchased o 2,000 mile ticket that afternoon and when he fumbled about in all his pockets he couldn’t find it. “I’s lost,” companion. “Better notify the agent so that the compuny can ‘collar’ from the first man who presents it,” said the other. The suggestion was followed and the drummer kicked every time he had to pay full fare for the next two days. The tllerd day after the book had been miss- ing the drummetjs companion took the book from his pocket and gave it to the owner, “1 guess all the conductors have been notified to take it up by this time, so L will return it,” he said, i ;‘{’\lm‘. One of your smart jokes, is 1 said he ruefully to his old man, that’s “Just getting even, The conductor soon after came along and the drummer handed out his book. The conductor looked at the name, then referred to a little book in his pocket. “T'm sorry to tell you that T've got to take this book up,” he said. ‘Get out,” returned the drummer. “That’s my nume, and 1 paid for that book.’ ““Can’t help it; 've got to obey ordors. Fare, please.” The conductor compelled the to pay fare, und took up the book. The drummer’s companion uearly went into convulsions, his little joko appeared so funny to him. “T'11 get even for this before the snow flies.” remarked the victim. And he did. That night the twodrummers alighted at a small town and went to a_hotel for supper. The victim of the mileage in- cident saw a chance to even up old scores, Neither of the men had ever stopped at the hotel, so when they stepped in the victimized drummer took the clerk aside and sai “I'm taking that poor fellow with me to the St. Peter asylum. He does nov appear to be very crazy, and is never violent unless he gets hold of meat of any kind. Now I want you to fix it so be can’t get any meat when we go to sumwr Pay no attention to him if he ! a8 no doubt he will.” le later the traveling men went in to supper. They ordered several kinds of meats. When the waitress re- turned one was liberally supplied with choice meat, but the supposedly insane man didn’t get a bit. “*How’s this? Where’s my meat?” This rather sharply to the girl. She made no reply and went out. Wher. she returned the meat was not forthcoming and the drummer gradually grow hot under the collar, *'Say, young woman, are you going to bring me my meat?” he spluttered in a loud tone. The girl had been in and out of the room several times, but she brought no meat. By this time the drummer who had been supplied with meat had completed his suopor. “Ain’t I going to got my meat?” yelled the victim. **What in — is the matter here, anyway?” *T'no meat i 118 out,” waitress, At this answer the angry waveling man pushed away from the table, dashed into the office, and for a full minute the air was fairly blue with onths. A curious crowd of men stood in the officc and stared wonderingly at the supposed madman, The latter swore he wouldn’t {)u} his hill—and he didn’t. *Too bad that he azy,” murmured soveral of the bystanders. An hour later the two friends took the train. As the iron horse sped out of the town, the vietim of the morning suid: “Well, old man, I got even with a ven gunnco? oh,” £ “How so?"” “Whny, every man in that town thinks T'm taking you to the St. Poter asylum. I ordered the hotel people to give you no meat at supper. Itold them that it :&“‘,e make you unmunageable if they victim returned the 1he Annual Kick. It has long been the custom of travel- ing men to annually send one large, vigorous kick rolling into newspuaper offices evorywhere against what they term the unjust discriminations of country hiotelkeepors. The other day an Omaha representative, who had just returned froman oxtended tour through southern Nebraska and was not feeling extraordinarily jubilant, asked THE BEE reporter to accommodate him and satisfv his pent-up indignation by giv- g these independent autocrats a quiet wrning over, “'What good will it do?” asked the reportor. “May help us poor fellows out and work a reform.” "Miuhhu well lhrow water on a duck, don’t you think?" *Well, the boys will stand by and en- dorse suything 'vou say. Can’t make the artidle too stitl.” “In what way do these landlords of the small towns diseriminate?” *Why, they feed farmers at 25 cents & moal and chavge us $2a day,” “Then you must pay §1.25 for your room and bed?” “I don't know how the matter is figured, but do kuow that it 1s not treat- ing the traveling meu rignt. They de- fm"] on us for their support, therefore, f any favors are shown, we ought to be 1he ones to receive them. **Wnat remedy have you to suggest ? There is no law compelling the land- lords to charge their l&rwnllur‘l cus- tomers uny more than cents u mesl or their commercial patrons less than 82 n day.” “I don’t know that there is, and neither have I ever heard of a law pro- venting us from complaining. If the traveling men of Nebraska could get to- gether, form an organizatim and stay by it, they might be able to have some influence and bring these hotel keep- ers down n tew knotches. They renlize that under the present state of affairs we are at their mercy, therefore they actvery independent. A Imndnn Drammer. Among the Millard hotel guests is Mr. Thomas Furniss, an English drum- mer who represents an immense Lon- don firm. He came ncross the water two months ago on business and is clos- ing up nogotiations involving large ex- penditures of money, entered into last year. ““What is the nature of your businoess, Mr. Furniss?” inquired a reporter. “That I ean’t tell you,” was his reply. YTt is strictly private. In Eongland we are not allowed to give things away to newspapers as you do it in this country. I supposo, however, that it is bocaus you think there is always some im- vortance attached to the presence of a Lmnlunur, that leads to such ques- tions?’ *“Woll. 5o much English capital scoms to be seeking investment in this coun- try that every time a stranger Britisher puts in an’ appearance, it is taken for granted that he either wants Yo buy out and onlurge some enterpriso already started or to establish a new one.” “[ suppose that is 0. Money has be- come so very plentiful with us that it isn’t worth anything there and I am aware of the fact that millioas of 1t is coming to this country.” Crowned With a Wreath, Charles Blackman, the widely, well- known, and vory popular representative of J. B. lndireskin & Co., wholesale grocers, Chicago, sojourned in Omaha several days last week. His visit took the form largely of an ovation and he carried away with him to Lincoln yes- terday a wreath and crown, made of roses. This suggestive emblem camo from some of the young man’s many Iriends, who cnjoyed, as they always do, Lis brief visit. It was sent up to his room at the Millara hotel Saturday night on a shovel, accompanied by cards of gratu- lation and one or two appropriate mot- toes. A Prominent Representative, ‘When Fred Jones, the oratorical ad- vocate of Adams & Westlake’s railroad supplies, strikes Omaha every official in local railway circles closes his desk and highes himself away to give the distinguished, as well as handsome gen- tleman, a warm, as well as profusive weleome. Mr. Jones was here a_few days last week, and it is understood he took contracts for several large orders. Mr. Jones first leaped into publie prom- and business distinction by hav- ing his picture printed a few years ago in a St. Paul paper. An lowa Report. J. C. H. Hunt, who travels for Max Meyer & Co. in the state of Iowa, re- turned yesterday from what, he s was the most successful trip he has ever experienced. The result of the late election in that state coupled with an almost settled belhief that prohibition will soon be repealed has given great stimulus to business of all kinds. Mr. Hart sells staple goods altogether, something not subject to fluctuation with changes of season, though his sales this time were, he declares, fully t as large as on any trip he ever mad Merchants feel liberal because the con dition of trade 18 improving, con- sequently they doubled their orders in nearly every instanc He Woulin't Be a I To the Bditor of Tit BEE: A singu- lar incident happened the other day at a Blue Springs hotel, when the writer was about to register. In place of the regulation registor with the stercotyped “Guests without bageage must pay in advance,” a common blank book was on the desk with the heading: ‘“‘Hog Account Itemized.” In consequence Blue Springs is lacking the autograph of a Chicago traveling man. More G umbling. The southwestern states are again threatening to secede from the T. P. A, The organ of the association that as- sumes to vepresent that scction of the Traveler’s Protective ssociation, speaks in no uncertain periods in its lust issue. The following paragraph is very pi “Thirtee u (»( the twenty-two states that now compose the T. I>. A, are in the south, and it is only & matter of time ere it will be decided whether they will remain in the T. P. A. or join the S. T. A, Ivisaduty we owe that particular section to render them all the assistanco in our power, and the suoner our officers realize that fact, the mullo securo is the future wolfare of tho o P, The S. T. A. has certainly made won- derful progress during its brief exist- ence, and 1t is not at a'l surprising, con- sidering vhe trifing benefits that have accrued to the southern divisious of the 1. P. A, that its members should de- sire to aflilinte with the southern as- sociation, The Sunday Guests, At the Millard—A. W. Hiner, New New York; E. T, Elaridge, Rochester; Charles Adams, New York: Homan ‘Whitney, Minneapolis; C. A. Kepner, Baltimore; John P. Stevens, Boston; C., E. Bassott, Chicago; John W. Biack, Philadelpl S. Sandman, New Yori; C. J. David,New York; C. W. Edwards, CUhicago; R, H. Schull, Boston; Willinm Buddell, l‘hllmh-lnhm, J. D, K Now Yurk: 1", Howard, Atchiso Gluncy, Rochester; Thomus J. Blocher, Chicago; 1. Osgood, Chicago; S. S. Willisms, Chicugo; George H. White, Bosto) Willard, New York; Hire ew Y ork; 1T 8, Walling, ¢ cagoy W. H. Turner,Chicago; E. S. Fay and 8. B, Hathaway, New York; T. W, Cronsio, Chicaro; William Rood, Bing~ lmlnpmu, N. Y.. William L. Israel, Chicago; W. R. Eugland, Chicago; H. Bubeock, St. - Lo J. H. Brandi- mor'e, Lhma\un' 5. N. Jenkins, New York: ¥, h‘i.hwphoun. st. Louis; H. 1. A. Boyhim, Chi- cngo; C. Crater, KansasCity; H. C. Bartlett, Des Moines; R. I, Lyttle, Chi~ cago; P, J. Southerd, Lincoln; W. G. Derbyshire, llflniugl; F. C. Marshell, Pittsburg; A. G. Bossoot, Turner Falls, Mass.; A, N. Secbolm, Bath, Me. F. Voltz, Chicago; A. H. Grange adelphia; James 5. Condon, Lincol ¥. Turner,"Chadron; R, Smith, Roches- ter; B. Robinson, Niac, N, Y.; W. A, Van Alstern, Racive, Wis, At the Wmderuarry K. Reed, Kalumazoo; ¥. H, Babeock, St. Loui:, J. A, Graham, Chicage; M. G. Miller, Chicago; George M, Vright, St. Louis; J. D. Edge, Lincoln; A. Stevens, 1 Omaha; W, J, Morris Chuugo, J, E y. Chioago; M. Saxe, Cheyenne; T. C. Lipsey, Chicago; R. Shenow: Butte City; F. C. Dexter, Des Moines; J. R. Smith, Chicago; L. 8, Cusie, Chi- cago: W. P. Beavger, Chicago; E. Gab- gileon, Orion, 1.5 George H. Tinker, Lincoin; Theodore Hay, Winona, Minn.; M. Beach, Omaha; F. C. Wood, Omaha D, C. McElroy, Yor! G. Hnrrvu York; J. W, Phillips, Bt Louis; W. R. Keller, Weston, Mo.; B. Heilman, Fort Madison, ia.; Jllmus Currian, Omaha. At the Murray—A. W, A. Taylor, 8, C. Abbott, J. M." Ledger- wood, A. E. Hall, E. Velie, J. ¥. Nel- son, B, F. Haddock, . G. Leichhardt, W. L. Rosa, Charles A. Barker, A. Goodrich, C. B. Howard, Charles A. Specht, H. Connor, J. "I, Smith, G. T. White, R. V. Simms, Will T. Brown, W. A. Moore, M. Rosenbaum, J. F. Trout, J. G. Hall, S. Shivers of Chicago. Stevens, I. . Parmelve, A, W J. A. Sterns, H. R. h‘wnn(\g . Campbell, P. R. Goodrich, L. Fal nan, Theodore Fvans, W, 8. Webber, Cohn, J. M. Miller. E. L. Heylin, F' J. Bennow, George F. Johnson, Strobel, 8. B. Kent, J. Z. M\ller C, C. Fowler, H. Hesse, H, S. Ouklu_) of New York, I. D. Aloxnmlvr‘. H. L Robert Levy, W. I, Bailey, S, E. W hite- head, E. W. Copelin, A. Cook, of 8t. Louis; Frank S. Streety, C nm-nrd, N. H.5 A. B. Nettleton, Minneapo D. Cox, Rochester; C. W, M(‘Luuzh\ n, Bn:qltm: John A. Bla l’nllm]clphm, W. H. Mead, Cincinnati; J, W. Story, Cincinnatiy Y. Kirk, Pittsburg; L. G. Wells, Louisville; B. F. Williams, Boston; C. C. Perry, Baltimore; A. J. Taylor, Rock Island; C. D. Wheelock, Boston; G. A. Lagler, Portsmouth; F. B.Crosby,Toledos J. A. Lambert, Boston; A. C. Earl, Philadelphia; T. S. Farrell, Boston; W. W. Shulz, Richmond, 1ml., W. P. Nall ter, N.Y.; L. Siersdorfer, . W. Sher- win, Elgin, Louis Dedichimer, Philadelphin; Mn-xn Sheurman, Des Moines; W. J. Lawrence, Minneapolis; Samuei Reid, St. Joseph, S. Hop kins, Philadelphia; O. R. Seifert, D: B. F. Stevens, Boston; A. D, Fos- ter, Boston, At the Paxton—-Charles Kobert, Louisville, Ky.; Chares H. 'lu\'Iur Chicago; H. F. Jennings, Boston; Tibbetts, I\waur\bm't M Blank, " Traut, Chi- cago; Yorlg; Joseph Leidenger, Cincinnati; D. lhlfl‘.\lu F. Bennety, 'Chi ipp, Chicago; W. J. iwrahe neapolisy Sam Child, Watertown, N. Y A. W. Krach, St. l’uul G. W. Lew Boston: George I. Cuhn‘ J. Wittherton, Chicago; Tom J son, Philadelphia; J. E. Bu cago; Idinond Mallet, New Yoric; Higgins, Topeka; George Ba Nicollett, Mina orgo Brskine, New Yor! James Girdwood, New York; T. W. Frazer, New York; Dan Morgan, Cincinnati; W. W. Sawyer, St. Loui C. A. Hayden, New Yo;k; John Stiger, Chicago; A. G. Ewing, 'Clinton, In.; Sam Goldberg, Cincinna! H H Strong and R. I. Peyton, C! o. At the Merchant’s—J. Knowles, Chicago; James Johnston, St. Louis; C. H. Cunningham, Philadelphia; G. A. Walter, Chicago; B. C. Harris, Chi- cago; Conrad D. Schmidt, uem.nm, G. A. Gates, Chicago; J. Cusacig, St. Lonis; R. T. Russell, Chicago; S. H. \VL“), W. P. Hall, Ilohlrcuuu. Hayner, H. Charles H. 1 was persunded b > tion OIl" for neuralgia and headach: found it relief after a few upol tions, Icheerfully recommend 1t to all who Tikewis® s 3. H. MoGEE. To unforluuate chronic coughers we recom- mend the timely uso of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 ots. The Paxton Clerks. Another change has been made in tho cler- ical force of the Paxton. This promises to be permanent and of bonefit to both the hotel and traveling public. D. J, Gracey has been transferred to day duty. This brings him in contact with the greater number of the patrons of the house, who willfind in Mr. G nootent and pains- taking go will now find life behind th ter, something which the Paxton has lacked for many a year, Tuo other mombors of the Paxton force, Messrs. Sherman and Taylor, are likewise admirably equipped for their positions. Democratic City Ceatral Committoo, Thare will be & meeting of tho democratic city central committee on Monduy, Novem- ber 25, at 8 p. m., at the rooms of Julius Meyer, corner of Twelfth and Farnam streets. Cuaxres CONOYER, Chairman, : MONDAY T TUOR THE VEIL ——— Ceromony of Roogption at the Cons vent of Mescy. Last Thursday evgning, the convent of Mercy on Castellar strest was thronged with spectators, all of wnom had been fn- vitod to witness the Feception of Miss Mar- waret Byrom of Lingolh, known henceforth as Sister Mary Mochibilltos, The chapel presontéd un imposing spec- tacle, the aitar being decorated with a pro- fasion of cholvest flowers, while a halo of golden light blazed [rol the waxen tapers. The music was rendéred with raro precis. fon and abounded im ‘the deepest pathos, blending with the slow procession of the nuns who filled the lous aisles of the chapel, and again harmonizing with the solemn blessing of the hamt and veil. Rev. J. F. Callahan, D.D,, officiated. There wore also vresent, Very Rev. W. Choka, Revs. J. Jennette, M. J. Barrey, G. Glauber, S, F. Carroll, Daxacher, Wallace, W. Hill- man, 8. J. of the_Holy ‘Family, and J. T, Rigee, J.,, of Creighton college, and several others. Rev. Or, Callahan spoke so as to touch overy ono present. Ho portrayed the vir- tues that should adorn the religious soul, holding up as vhe mode!, Christ, in all the different phases of His human life. He ex- horted the young novice to a life of sacrifico, waich he assured her, would be rewarded in o brighter world. After diphtheria, scarlet fever, or pneumonia, Hood’s Sursaparilla will give strength to the system, and expel all poison from the biood Not Dramm ¢ Two smooth looking gentlemen giving the names of J. H. Vanhorn and H. Brynos, and claiming respectively to travel for Chicago and St. Louis houses, bave managed to beat the Ogden house of Council Bluffs, and ths Murray hotel of this city, out of a weuk's board each. They attempted the sume game with the Paxton but failed. Mr. Silloway of the Murray, has put the police on their track, but there is every indication that they are enjoying free board in some other local- ity. A Pleasant Hop, Royal Arcanum ball Friday evening was a scene of pleasure and festivity, It was the occasion of one of those enjoyable social hops given by the ladies of assembly No. 9307, Knights af Labor. There were about seven- y-five couples present aud all enjoyed them- selves immensely. The ladies intend to have in the near fulure an invitation masquerade, of which due notice will be given i the daily papers. R el PAXTON HOTEL, OMAH2 \~\|mvml at- tention to commercial men, Pinest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors Personal Paragraphs. J. W. Deweese of Lincola is atthe Paxton. J. H. Miller of Alma is stopping ut the Casey (o} Whitney of Hastings is at the Casey. M. H. Noble of Gibbon chants. O. P. Mason of Lincoln chants, A La Course, Murray. E. ¥. Gray of Freyont is a guest at the Paxton. Thomas M. Davis of Beaver City i Millard. Joho E. Olney of Norfolk is stopping at the Paxton. C. H. Toncray of Fremont is a guest at the Murray. L. Wossel, jr., of Lincoln is registered at the Murray. H. M. Meyers of Liticoln is registered at the Millurd. L. Holland of Friend is registered n!lhu Merthants. Charies O. at the Casey. Charies E Casey of.Pawnes City is a guest at the Millard. F. P. Ireland of Nebraska City is stopping at the Paxton, William M. Silver of Wahoo is a guest at the Merchants. E. A. Rudiger of Nobraska City 1s stop- ping at the Millard, Mrs. Victoria Vokes of London, Eng., is a uest at the Paxton. Christopher Schiotfeldtof Grand Island is registered at the Paxton. J. M. Thacher, the post_trader at Niobrara, is a guest at the Paxton, William Patterson aud M. E. Hiller of Rushville are stopning at the Casey. M. Flanvigan, John Medride and H. C. McEwing of O'Neill are guests at the Casey. M, F. Vaun Horn, J. L. Sullivan and_J. i\A Fmin of Lincoln are guests at the Mil- ard, A. B. Todd, Miss L. Thomas and Mrs, L. Foster of. Plittsmouth aro registered at the Merchants, is at the Mer- is at the Mer- jr, of Aurcra is atthe at the Elwood of O'Neill is registered Fort MOST PERFECT MADE. $1) erior ex2s!l ence proven in millions of bomes for more than a guarterof a century. It is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads ofthe Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest and Most Healthful, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not con- tain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK. CHICAGO, SAN S'T. VIS, RANCISCO, FioM MAaX MEYER & BRO. The store auction sale which has caused so is now in pmg'ress at our many inquiries that we take this method to answer the inquiries and inforf the public at the same time. The object of the saleis not, as some have asserted, to get rid of our old stock for the best of reasons, we have none. Nor is it a holiday scheme to get the trade—but it is as advertised, to close the retail depart- ment of our jewelry business which we have been desirous of doing for many months, and having failed to find a cus- tomer to purchase the stock entire, and to put the stock in- to our wholesale department not being feasible, we have determined upon an auction sale of our entire stock of dia- monds, fancy goods, art goods, and all, reserve of-one single article, Without limit or We invite all to attend these sales, which will be held daily for the next thirty days (if not disposed of before) andsee if this statement is not a fact. MAX MEYER & BRO. NOVEMBER 25, HOW IS THIS, We have prepared for this week a few new bargains in Overcoats, the like of which has not been seen here. We offer the following 300 excellent Chinchilla Overcoats, with fine Cassimere lining, silk striped sleeve lining, cord- ededge and gotten up in perfect manner at §7.50. coat would be cheap at §12,50. 250 very fine Chinchilla Overcoats, lined throughout with satin, velvet piped, This beats anything ever shown, the fine satin sleeve lining, a very nobby and good Coat which could not be bought anywhere for less than $15.00, our price for this Coat is only ¢8.00. 300 very fine Kersey Overcoats, silk faced, fine double warp Italian lining, satin sleeve lin ing, silk velvet collar and handsomely made up, nounce it worth fully 16 or $17. able. They Price for r are in two shades, both It will pay you to examine this garment. this coat is $9.50 and we pro- excellent and fashion- 200 long Ulsters made of very good Irish Frieze with fine checked Cassimere lining, one of the handsomest garments of the kind ever shown at g10. weather., It is both comfortable and stylish and the material is indestructible. regular price for such a garment is $20.00. Wealso offer this week several styles of Fur trimmed Overcoats, at remarkable low prices, $9.75, $10.50, $13.75 and $16.50. These garments are now very popular, This is the coat for rough The You must see and examine them and you will judge yourself whether they are cheap or not. We would advise you to call carly. At the prices we offer them they will not last long. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES @(,st Astnt.Couts, ~SPronchitisest ‘EISE&SES"TH\{OJ\ o and Sold on Gfl/\MN]fL sna or circolan 8] burkttle 3 rlatle 3 for 9,24 Afl E] NE_M[[Ilu; OROVILLE, CAL. AT TKLqMENr-‘I Y AL NRAVITLE Ph SANTA : A‘!l : AND : CAT: R: CURE For sale by uoodman Drug Co A full sot of Teoth on rubbor for &, guaranted to b s well mudoe s plates sent ont ffom any dental oMce in this country, and_for which you would be and withe out tho use ch ricity. u, KA, eithe Goldand siiver lliings u¢ Lalf rates. Satistaction Guaranteed. DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, 16th and Farnam Streets. or on 16th Street. TIL 8 O AND BrALY Taxaz- , o wiarauteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi. i l,ol\vuhnunl, its, Nervous Neuralg Nervous Progtration caussd by h 8o of alconol tobaceo,” Wakefuinecs, Mental DepresslonBatteniog of the Brain, redulting in y anil leading 1o misery,decay and dewth, PMII ture Old Age, Barrenne«s, Loss of Power in either sex. Tnvolintary Losse’ an1 Spermat- toriea causid by ov roxvrdon of the brain, sulf: abuse or overindu/gence. Each box contains one manth's troatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes for 4,00, sent by mafl prepald on redelnt of price, WE GUANANTHEE SIX BOXES, To cure any case. With each order received by s for six boxes, accompanied with #5,.0, we will send the purchaser our Written gu irauteo to re- fund the woney If the treatment does not effect gouro, Guuranteos usicd only by Goodmun Drug Go. Druggists, Solo Agents, 1110 Furnum Sl!\xfl-. Ulnlhl State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Di.E.C. WEsT 8 NERY! ur obraska, Cabin passuge $5 to 80, secording to location of stat oo, Excursion &5 (o 8, Steerage to and from Enrope at Lowest Rutes. AUSTIN BALOWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents, 63 Broad way, New York JoHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Randolph 8t., Chicago, HARKY K, MOORES, Ti08. MCCANXE, Axents at Omal T A NEW A. B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAl & GOKE 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. LIV( RAVINGS. ARTIST SUPPLIES 8 | MOULDINGS, FRAMES, i 15613 Douglas Street, iHOSPE: Telephone 1490 & EMERSON, K HALLET & DAVIS & KIMBALL, "PIANOS & ORGANS S SHEET MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska. D!EUNKENNESS’ OMAMAMERIOML SR AL e Liguor Hablt, Rositively Cared minstering Dr. Hain olden Spevific, Itean be given in a cup of coffee or & without. m Fnowledge ‘l,nn,.,.-mm Taking It; 15 absol ot JO C.H.PEARSON & C2.+:~ —=BALTIMORE.Mo A Perfoct Art Album containing 24 FHEE Beautiful Photographs representing Toaand Coffee culture, will bo sent on receipt of your addres CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad S, Boston: Western Dept, 80 Frankiin 5t., Chicago, ll. ABOUT GLOVES. ‘Whenyou -mlmylnfi!«. s remember that thero 18 g s Jia ¢ s utchinsou’ fn partcular, atamp or th Glovi ane fore ¢ book About 1t w! u| __dous o ‘wroulnw sebastown, N, Y. ‘ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. S "'-'w.rmv" kil eausing Promature Decay D Vi mkm.-n reint: wans of salf cure, whioh Radres, i HEEVES, Tu WEAK hflEN 'y::'-."-: o el g e nmm L BL ¥, 1 I Lock Tiex 136, Detsoit, biich, M. W, GoR, 137H & nnm 818, oMANA NEB, FOE THE TKEATMENT OF ALL GEROT G SRGIGAL DSEAES R ACIES, AFFUAIGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND YRIJSSE’- Begg Focilitios Apparaty ediesfor Suscomtu! tmen fiase requlzing mmlclil‘. or ‘s’ ROTOAT THER NINETY S'FOR PATIENTS,' Board &Attendance, Beat Accommodations in Wesk, WWRITE"IOE OIRCULARS on D I.rl_llfll;‘rl‘ races, Trusaen, Gl ¥ ot Opvatureaalisping Filee, mors, Oancer,. Oa Tonchitis, fl-‘i\.un. o b, e an Bicod ot £ burgtea Oenebonst DISEASES nF '0"!“ B "m:'"'-- u= ALY wORRY BUKING CORFINER - = Ouly Roliabls Medioal Tnstit ‘.,{,”“}ll;nu.) PBIVA'.[‘E DISEASE e personalibior Mt P BOGK 0 HEI FrEE: ||u Glest aud l’uluc—-h,,wllh o A MEDIC AL&RUBHN’VIL]HBTITVT‘ 18th and Dodgo Strests, OMANA, NEB, SYPHILIS Can be cured n 20 to 00 days by the use of the o Reme For sale only by the Cook Kemedy ot Omuha, Nebraaki: Write o us foF 1he naines and address of putients who huve besn cured and from whom we nhave permission to refer, Byphilis is a diseaso that hins slways baftied tihe skill of the most eminent physiciang twmedy o u Ly ever oo o Any caso thav Those who have taken Mer Sucns Alterans or other advertisod rémodion, with only temparary benelts can how b per: manent) B th e ofthe " S AGTD BESEDY of the Cook Remedy Co. Umuha. Neb. Howare of Immitations. 1t 15 nlnmluwly impossible for iy other person or conipay; havoour tormulaor any remody ke it I ef ot sud results, The Cook’ Hemedy Co., hias been treating puflents for four years wid have ul s given porfect satstaction, They are fiuan. esponsible, having a capital of over 0000, making their guaravitee good. Wo solis cit the moet obstinats cases thoso who hiave tried overy kmown romedy. t all covery.© Correspond wit you in possession of eviden vino mostskoptical. Markwhat we kay: 1 Yo MU e our M ACLC HEAEDY" b 4 Han o pariAaontly sured.. Tt is the wass Write for c‘u"(m Be sure ulu the Cook Itemedy’ Co’s Mugl ¢ G0y, Muglo, Homady, Non otliers are.genu e, Partics. clathu 16 agents for Us are impokters and frauds. n‘ull particulnrs tres, Address all comwunications The Cook Remedy Co., Rooms 418 and 419 Panun Blm:t. Lheup John Houses -re 'l‘r_yluz 10 Imitate