Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WONDAY, THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER, Wiat Traveling Mon Are Trying to Get Out of the Railroads. A UNIVERSAL TICKET WANTED, Action of the Southern Travaler's Ase sociation on the Movement—A Victim of the Floods—Notes and Personal Mention. An Universal Tioket. The Southern Travelers’ association §s agitating the universal commereial ticket; vhat is, & ticket good on all rail- isin the United States. The iden inated a fow months ago with rep- L s from the various commor- clal organizations who have determined 1o orvanize themselves into what will be called th ntral board. They will also include in their board as mombers merchants, railroad officials and com- mercial travelers, made up as follows: One reoresentative from each commercinl travelors’ society, numbering in all about. ... Gy Tour representative me ts oach fr he northern, southorn, eastern and west- ern states, and the Pacitic slope, num- berine in all,. ... Ono representative from roud trafic associations, numbering in Total number of representatives These, when assembled and present, either in person or represented by proxy. to constitute board and elect by baliot a president.chairman, vice chair- man, general secretary and treasures togethier with other officers, that the may determine upon and to prepare and ndopt a constitution and by-laws for their government, They will consolidate and unite in one national body or association, us far as possible, the merchants and com- mercinl travelers of the United State: They will_proeure for the holder an purchaser of sueh ticiket, who is a mem- ber of the commercial traveler’s society represented in the boavd, orof the central board itself, extra baggageal- lowances from those now given travel- g men, and obtain for them con- cessions from hotels, transfer companies and liveries. It had been determined that $25,000 is nbsolutely necessary to bring to fruition the aims and objects of this central board as heretofo et forth, and for the purpose of collecting such a sum it has been deemed advisabloe to issue cer- tificutes of charter membership to mor- chanis on payment of $10, the funds so accruing to be deposited by the tre urer of the temworary board in the Chemical Navional bank of New Yoric subject only to the order of the perma- nent cont il board when duly organ- izod. If the hoard, when duly organized, shall fail to secure the honoring of the proposed universal commercial ticket, the funds on deposit in_the Chemical National bank of New York shall be divided and returned pro rata among the holders of membership cortificates. Under the present interstaie com- merce law this universal commercial ticket must be obtainable by the gen- ernl public. It shall be so provided as follows: As the member, through his member- ship fees, and by his annual dues, pays for the cost of the manufacture, issuance and redemption of this ticket, any one not & member should pay a share of the same when he uses it. o this purpose a non-member or the general public will be called upon, should they desire to purchase a 5,000-mile book, to pay for the cost, of the same, vi: ket proper, $2.50; identification card, without which no ticket is good. $5, making §7.50 to be paid ss of face value of ticket, viz: 1t is claimed by the board tha ticket will obviato the present necessity of having separate mileage tickets for each and every road to be traveled over, and yet give the fortunate holder the lowest rates for that form of ticket, viz: $100. A Victim of the Flond. John D. Dorsey. a traveling salesman of Philadelphia, was stopping at the Hurlbut house, Johustown, when it was struck by the flood from the broken dam. Dorsey was buffetad around by the raging waters and was at last res- cued in a helpless condition. He re- mained in a hospital for some time and was taken to Philadelphia on June 14, when it was found he had contracted typhoid fever, from the effects of which Nod ied on July 15, He held a policy in the Commercial Mutual Accident com- pauy of Philadelphia for $5,000. His mother, Mary Dovsey, has brought Buit againgt that company to recover the wmount of the insurance. She cluims thut the death of her son and the disease he contracted resulted from the exposure and the injuries he re- ceivod in the flood. Tho insurance compuny, however, resists the payment of the policy upon the ground that Dorsey’s death was not the resuit of the injuries ho received ut Johnstown, but from typhoid fever, which had been contracted after he returned home, and could not be attributed to his weakened cond tion that followed his sad experi- ence at the ill-fated town, Greav Big Business. 1 don’t remember ever to have scen 80 many drummers from the north be- fore.” The speaker was a hotel man, *‘They are rushing the south,” he con- tinued. “They have been coming for four solid months, and they all tell big stories about the increased business, ‘We *roomed’ eight shoe drummers to- night, and the other hotels, I am told, have quite as many in different lines.” The drummers are accustomed to come early in the fall, and usually they do not remain longer than a few weeks, ‘They have generally “*done” the south in a short time, “1t is o fact,” a traveling man said, as he footed up his urdul‘nifnul night; 1 will tell you candidly that I have sold more goods this trip than I over sold on any two trips south. To what do [ at- tribute it? Iv is tho prosperity of the people. I huve been in the south two months, and I have not canvassed my territory, The sume time last year I had “worked” my field and was on my way back home. Everywhere that I have been ave evidences of prosperity and progress and the people are happy. They talk better; they smile more, and bui' more goods than 1 have ever sold belore. They all talk of good times. My trip this season has been the busiest one I ever had.” A Discriminating Koad, WAKEFIELD, Neb., Nov. 20,—To the Editor of Tug Bee: In your drum- mers’ column next week I wish you would call attention to the fact that the Chieago, 8t. Paul, Miuneapolis & Omaha railway in Nobraska only allows 150 pounds of baggage free on wmileage tickets, and it is the only road in the state making any distinction between local tickets at 2 cents a mile and mile- age at 2} conts per mile. Tt seems some association of traveling men ought to determine whether the state law 11 justify such a diserimination, I hardly think so, and a road that tries to ex ciso such o privilege when the expense falls almost exclusively on the commer- cial traveler seems to be very short- sighted and ought to be remembered by the boys in shipping. J. M. A, Traveling Men Made ¥ The Summit house at Creston, Ia., gave a free banquet on Thanksgiving to the traveling men, consisting of din- nev, supper and breakfast. At the conclusion ol the sumptuous dinner about twenty of vhe guests met in the hotet lors and passed compli- mentary resolutions on the hospitality of mine host, Mr. J. A. Beck. J. N. Houston of Keokuk was called to the chair, and also acted us sec of the meeting. Some eloquent ppv. speeches on “Tur were delivered, and on adjournment the “gobbie” in the parlor and halls fully demonstrated how traveling men appeciate courtesies shown them when away from home. Following is a par- tial list of the committe: S, D. Rug- gles, C. S, Rowe, L. C. Fessler, G, H. Whaple, Byron Willis, M. Horton, W H. Himmel, P. M. Adams. Chicago: W, T Hume N. Hueston, W. H. Titus, Keokuk: S, C. Glond, Rochester, N. Y.; J. I Renfro, New York; A. G. Loas, W. M. Lambing, Des Moines: J. D. Hartman, John M. Kilfoiler, St. Joseph C. W. Banwzner, C, P. Heoikes, Omaha; H. C. Cadwalader, Crawfordsville; George H. Berg, St. Louis; T. C. Bran- tyoim, Burlington. E. T. Frank sojourned at North Platte over Sunday. G. Morty of the Kilpatrick-Koch firm rted on a tour of Towa last week. . M. Kohn and L. B. Farrell, two of Kilpatrick-Koch’s best men, had a shor (ksgiving vacation and speat it in Omana, 0. H. Munson and W. B. Field, who formerly traveled for Parrotte & Co m- pany, are now representing the house of Turner & Jay. John H. Harburg, the jolly repre- sentative -Wilhelmy & Com- ate Thanksgiving turkey with his in this eity. . Stanley, hustler for the Colorado Soap company of Denver, has been working for bis firm in western Ne- braska and spent the day at Nortn Platte. > B. B. Hoag rested from his over Sunday in the city, but sails again tod He sings the praises of Allen Brothers’ grocery house all over Ne- braska. M. M. Slomon, who travels for the Omaba photographer, is making a trip through Utah and joined the knights of the grip at North Platte for Sunday. Cy Thurman, a traveling man, re- cently sawed a cord of wood at Fairbury in threo hours and a hatf and won a wager of 310. This fact shows that trav- eling men can work as well as talk when hard pressed. Bob Grotte, one of the cleverest men on the road, and who by the way sells wet hardware, was one of the most con- spicuous figures 1n the Pacific hotel at North Platte. Elis smiling countenance and geniai ways always make friends. He will take an extended trip through the wes The Grand Pacific hotel at Columbus, Neb., set'up a_dinner on Thanksgiving y that simply surpassed anything of the kind ever before attempted on such an occasion in that town. Landlords Lehman and Miller threw themselv and as a result, served a meunl fit for the gods. Theiv guests, principally travel- ing men, enjoyed it hugely. Colonel Bussy, T, €. Mulsby, William Dillinghamand D. H. McCarty, eastern members of the profession, werein town last week. Colonel Bussy sells under- wear for, Hunter & Curtis, Chicago; Mulsby represents Hunt & Company, Rochester, who manufacture the same line of goods, and Dillingham dispenses cigars for Reynolds, Rogers & Company of Binghampton, N. Y. labors Heyn, The Sanday Guests, At the Millard: J. E. Jones, Balti- more; E. T. Howe, Chicago; William H. Ford, P. L. Ford, Fort Wayne, Ind.; William Edwards, William Wall and W. Jacobson, New York; C. B. Wood- ruff, New York; Louis Friend, New York; M. C, Block, Newark, N, J.; W. II. Hummel, Chicago; H. W. Butts, Chicago: H. V. King, Adrien, Mich.; B. A, Walker, Erie; H. M, Hunter, Chicago; James I1. Hart, Philadelphia; G. W. Foster, Boston; D. P. Drown, Chicagoy E. Levy, O. F. Evans Chicago; F. Lindenburg, New York; ‘William R. White, Chicago; George A. Eller, Chicago; John E. Leifngwell, New York; Charles W. Waite,Ch At the Merchants: Hermazn Ingi soll, Lincoln; R. L. Henry, North Adams, Mass.; Duke Beall, Lincoln; H, D. Allen, St. Loui L. C. Jefferies, Cleveland; H. Brown, St. Louis; ( 1. Brooker, I adelphia; C. M. Gid- dings, Sioux City; J. W. Towner, Chi- cago. At the Murray: P, B. Klock, S. G. Caeder, W. H. Silverhorn, F. D. Bee- bee, W. T. Carey, H. M. Barnes, J. P. Greeue, 1. Wessing, B. Kingsbury, W. L. Waguer, H. A. Kinney, Chicago; H. Havzleton, R. E. Woodson, St. Louis; M, F. Palmer, J. L. Sardy, S. H. Veit, G, “T. Seal, New York; J. M. Waldron, Denver; W. H, Hall, Boston; W, A, Williams, Des Moines; M. Steenbock, Philadelphia; R. E. Hains, Des Moines; William P, Daniels, Cedar Rapids, Ta. 8. R. Greer, Atlantic; N. B, McDowell, Cleveland. At the Paxton: T. F. Laning, Kansus City; J. Wyman Jones, P, H. Hoover, Walter Fletcher, New York; Isaac Waxell, Chicago; R. C, Rogers, C cinnati; E. G. Spilsburg, Tr W N.Jo; | G. S, Hammond, J. P. Green, Chicago; H, McLean, Peoria; J. H. Rothwell, Chicago; J. Reeder, Cincinnati; N, E, Vinceut, Columbus, 0.; M. Alexander, New York; W. J. Blair, Cincinnati; M, Reese, C! 203 D. 8, Culver, Chicago; K. A, Poters, New York; Wm. A, Irons, Philadelphia; J. W. North, E. W, Scherr, New York; M. Schotmotker, Columbus, 0.3 S. T, Alton, Chicago; A, J. Ewing, Clinton, Ia.; M, B. Walker, Chicago; W. M. Fairbein, New York; M, E. Wilcox, Chicago; H. M. Clair, Philadelphia; Charles 1. Conoon, New Yorks W, H: Squires, Chicago; A. D, Thursten, F. A, Poer, New York. From a Rai » 10 a Geyser The wounders of water in various forms—is the subject of an artiele which the great English scientist, Prof. ‘Tyndall, has written for the coming volume of the Youth's Com- Ennlon. Popular seientific arucles wiil also e contributed by Prof. N. 5. Shaler, Prof. John Trobridge, Sir Morrel Muckenzie, Dr. William A. Hammond, Lieutenant Schwutka aud St. John Roosa. . e A Qu-er Ro y tor Heart Failure. In France, when a patient is under chloroform, on the slightest symptom of heart failure they put his head down- wavd and his heels io the air, says the Merchants’ and Manufucturers’ Journal, They say it always vestores him, If walking on the hands removes heart troubles, how many heels would be in the air. AN ELKS LUDGE OF SORROW. A uargely Attended Meecting of the Omanha Lodge Yesterday. The Elks lodge of sorrow yesterday after noon was very largely attended by mombers and their friends, many ladies gracing the occasion with their presence. At the ap pointed hour the mombers formod & proo si0n in the large club_parlor and marched two by two into the lodge room which was beautifully decorated and presented a solemn appearance. Over the altar hung a heavy black mantle while around the bible and emblewm rosted wreathes of ivy and on the pictures of tie three departed brothers, 1ght G. Hull, Zachariah Thomason and pspended folds of crape, ercises were oponed by ex- od Ruler Bechel, and Dean Gardner of rinity cathedral, offered prayer, Atter a solection given by the quartette, composed by Captain Kinzie, Jules Lumbard, C. B. Abbott and Walter Dale, Hon, John M. Churston, eulogist of the day, was intro- duced. Mr. Thurston's address, while sh waus one of the most eloquent and eff ever listened to by an Owmaha lodge. followed by Rector Mc of § Enpiscopal chu Council Bluffs, in a touch- ing narration of Charles Vivians life and death at Lenaville; also by F. R. Morrissey whose remarks had special reference to the three dead members. From beginong to end the ceremonies were very impressive and beautiful. THEIR W CRURCH. The Immanuel Baptist Society Wor- khips in Its Own Sanctuary. The members of the Immanuel Baptist church held services for the first time in their now and cosy little church at Twenty- fourth and Binney streets yesterday morn- ing and are very proud of their new home. The building 18 30xS3 feet and has a seating capacity of 400. It consists of auditorium, Sunday school room and gallery, The Sun- day school .room has folding doors and in caso of an overflow will accommodate nearly one hundred people. During the week the room will be used as the pastor’s study and office. The rooms are splendidly ventilated and well warmed. The floor is & gradual in- ine to the pulpit and is handsomely car- The soats are to be elegant cherry colored opera chairs. Ono handsome memo- rial window has been put in already and others are to follow. The church was organized only a year and a half ago with ten members and it now numbers ninety. Rev. Frank W. Foster is the popular and energetic pastor who has been identifiod with the chu through all its struggles and has the satisfaction of see- g his flock own a handsome church with only a light debt, The pastor tooke for his subject yesterday morning **Upsetting Things.” ~ Next Sunday ovening is young ladies’ evening and on the following Sunday will probably occur the dedication he church, Weatern Art Association. The Western Art ociation s now in possession of onough pictures to fill a good sized room aud 1t is a coilection which would mauko au excellent beginning toward the es- taolishment of a permanent art exhibit. One of the couditions of membership in the associution is thateach member shall contribute a picce of their own work te the collection of the soci In this way the society has acquired about two hundred pictures which are stored away for want of a proper place in which to display them. ‘The coliection was augmented at the close of tue lust exhibition by the following paint- ings which were accepted by the society : A study in still hfe, by Mrs. George L. Gilvert. A collection of daisies, by Mrs. F\. T. Em- erson, Study of a head, by A. Rothery. Sceno on the Minachedusa,” by J. Burtch, Landscape on china, by Miss M. field. Still life study, by Anna Hungate, Peonies, by Maud Lantry. A study of bouks, by Mrs. C, F. Catlin. Coast scene, by Mrs, Louisa Bryan. Tograving of Peter Cooper, by William Stenbouse. Study n_still life, by Hattie Herschey of Nebraska City. Picture of a cat, by Mrs. C_B. Coon. California grapes, by Mrs, H. L. K F'ruit piece. apples, by Tena McLennun, Pastoral scene, by rie L. Brodt. Several of the more energetic of the mem- bers huve been trying for some time to per- fect arrangements whereby a suitable room nnght be secured and these pictures dis- played to advantage. The members of the assnciation would alsohavoa place to display their work for sale, which would undoubt- edly increase their patronage. This scheme has met with some opposition from some of the artiats, but the advocates of the plan hope to be able to overcome this feeling. w. Butter- aparilla isa purely veget ble preparation, being free from injuri- ous ingredients. Itis peculiar in its curative power. The Sohool Bond Proposition, Omana, Neb,, Nov. 80.—To the Editor of Tne Be The success of the ious bond propositions submitted is of vital importance not only to the iuterests they represent, but likewise to the city—its present and future, 1f the entire £650,000 of bonds are voted by the people, it will mean an era of progress and development heretofore unknown in Omaha, ‘The expenditure of $2,000,000 for vublic improvements that will follow the successful issue of the bond elections, taken i connection with the expenditure for the city hall, postofice building, re-location of the fort, including the cost of tho sites, involves aun expenditure approximating £4,500,000 for permanent improvements 1o bo commenced nexuspring and completed within the next three years. ‘Tnis large outlay cannot fail to stimulate private aud public enterprise i a corres- ponding degree, and enbance the valuation of realty in every part of the city. This will moun a rapid increase in popuia- tion and wealth and an increased demand for school facilities, People will not 2o where their families ure deprived of proper school privileges. Homes will not be erected where school houses are wanting, ‘The splendid system of motor street rail- ways has opened for resideuces 8 large por- tion of the city heretofore inaccessible for want of proper transit. It is for the interest of these localities, and every man who owns o foot of real estate, as well as the stroet railwuy companies, to support the boud prop- osition, It will mean tne coustruction of five large buildings next year, in different parts of the city where absolutely needed, also the erection of & large number of residences in these localities, It will mean work for hundreds of mechan- ies and working men, and schools for their children, The great school district of Omaha is rich, It wcludes the taxable property of the enure city, It has already constructed and owns school buildings estimated at $1,000,000, acd owns and con- trols real estate for school purposes worth #1,500,000 additional, including the high school grounds, Tts bonded indebtedness 15 small, being but #251,000; of this amount £50,000 high schosl bonds will mature in 1563 and there is $57,000 in the sinking fuud to pay them. The voting of school bonds cuts no figure in the 10 per cent eity limit. ‘The request for $75,000 to build a south wing to the high school building for the proper accowwodation of the high school, in which every part of the city is equally inter- ested, virtunlly smounts to but the extension the §50,000 bonds now against that build- ing and an increasc of §25,000 additional for the completion of the building as originally designed by the architects and regents. It is worth that cost for advertising alone. No other building 1o the city has done so much o advertise it, It means the relief of the Central school, that is beiog driven into the streat or forced upon ou hools that are already crowded, ccomuodation in the north wing of the building, thus giving school fa- cilities to the central portion of the city, that is now the greatest sulferer und most in need of school roow. It means thio purchase of five aew sites upon which as many new buildings will in the future be needed and ouilt. These identical sites, that cost §25,000 now, at the maturity of the bonds iu Lwenty years, no doubt will be well nign worth to the school district the §215,000 of bonds. and, if ueces- DECEMBER 2, 1889 sary, conld be sold “at'that provide for their redemption, It should be remambered that the school children of today, fof whom these school bonds are needea, will largely constitute the yoters and tax payers in twenty yea They will take careof the bonds if their parents will grant them the privilege by vot- ing for them. A vote- for the school bond proposition is a vote for vour home, city and country, 1. H. Ronixso! THE NEW BRIDGE. date to largely Terms Unon Which Douglas County is Asked to Vote $230,000 in Bonds. The proposition to bond the county fo $250,000 in aid of theé Nebraska Central rail- way company will be voted on at the regular city election Tuesday, Docember 8. The proposition made by the officers of the company to the county commissioners, upon which this question is to bo submittted to a vote of the people of the county, is as fol. lows: The Nevraska Central rallway company proposes to build a double track steel railway bridge across the Misscuri river at some point yet to be selocted above the present Uridges, aud south of the north line of the city of Omaha—provided tho county of Doug. las will donate to the company two hundred ana fifty thousand (2330,000) dollars of 5 per cent twenty-year bonds of the county, to bs delivered to the company on the completion of tho bridge ready for operation on or before June 22, 1802, “Tho bridge 1 proposed to be built under an act of congress cntitied ‘An act to authorizo the construction of a bridge over the Missouri river at or near the city of Omaha, Neb.,’ approved June 22, 1888, And the act’ provides that the bridge shall be opon to all railroad companias desiring touso tho same, upon equal torms. “'In caso the construction of the bridgo is Dot begun before June 15, 1890, or the bridge 18 not completed before June 22, 1802, the company shall not be entitled to receive any of said bonds, even though the proposition should be carried by vote of the electors. “‘And, providep further. that said bonds shall be delivered to the said Nebraska Con- tral railway company, its agents, succussors or assigns, only upon the exccution by said Nebraska' Central railway company or its successors, and delivery to said county of Douglas of an under- taking in writing to the effect that the prin pal depot of said railway company, its gen- eral offices and principal machine shops, when built, shall be located and _maintained within tho corporate limts of the city of Omaba, Neb,, nud that o violation of the term of said ‘undertaking by the said Ne- braska Central rallway company or its suc- cessors snall render said Ncbraska Central railway company,or its successors incebted to_the said county of Douglas to the full amount of said bonds and the interest thereon. “By order of the board of directors of the Nebraska Central railway company. “1. H. DusioxT, Vice President. “Gronor C, BARNU, Secretary.” The company proposes to build a bridge that will cost at loast $1,000,000, and to ex- pond three times that amount in depot and terminal facilities. Tt proposes to eroct a depot that will nc- commodatoe all of the Towa roads that wish t0 enter Omaha, aua to furnish them an out- let into the state by meaus of the Belt line. The bonds, if voted, will bo void if work on the bridee is not_commenced before the 15th day of June, 1300, or if tho bridgo is not completed by June 29," 1892, THE MARKET HOUSE RONDS. A proposition will 4180 be voted upon the election on Tuesday to issue $65,000 in bonds to be known as “‘market houso bonds,” to run twenty years at per cent, to purchase the building known as the exposition buila- ing on Capital avenup between Fourteenth and Fiftoenth streets, and to remodel the same and convert it into a market house. 1t is proposed Lo pay 860,000 for tho buiid- g and to expend $5,000 in making the neces- sary alterations. The building, if_the bouds carry, will bo provided withl suitable storo rooms, stalls and stands for exposing for sale and malking sale by the lessce and occupunts tuercof of vegetables, meats, poultry, fruits aud such other articlds as are usually kept at 4 public market, the same to be leased, con- ducted and mannged as may bo provided or required by the ordinances of said city. TIHE SCHOOL BONDS. A proposition will also bo voted upon which uuthorizes the board of education to uo school bonds in the sum of $215,000, Twenty years, 5 per cont bonds for the bur- chase of school sites and the erction of school buildings. “The sites proposed to be purchased are: In the vicinity of T'wenty-fourth and Lathrop strects, at $5,000; in the vicinity of Gibson, at §2,500; in the vicinity of Fort Omaba, at 00; w the vicinity of Windsor Place, at 5,000; in the viciity of Bedford Place, at $3,500] in tha viclnity of Center school, at 00, ho buildings provosed to be erected in- clude a $75,000: addition to the high school; an eight-room building on the Long school site to cost $25,000; & _twelve-room building on the Frankliu school site to cost $30,000; a twelve-room buildiog on the West Omaha site to cost $30,000; a twelve-room building at Bloventh and Conter strects to- cost 80, at It is also proposed ‘to sell the Hartman school site and expend the funds derivea from tho sale in the purchase of a school site within six blocks of the present Hartman school. The following are the republican candidates who will be voted for on Tuesday : For mayor... +ev...George W. Lininger City treasurer. A John Rush City comptroller, Armstrong Police judpe .Lee Helsley For councilmen at lar First ward . Seconda ward . Lhird ward. Fourth ward Fifth ward . xth ward. Ernest Stubt .Dan O'Keefe .Arthur Briggs .William F. Bechel Jacob Counsman .Jobn McLearie Seventh ward. Max Baebr Eighth ward. .Theo Olsen Nioth ward ...Fred L. Blumer Custiman’s Mentho inhater cures catairh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever. ‘Lrial free atv your druggist, Price 50 cents, Von Windheim-Stralmann, On Novewber 27 Mr. Von Windheim and Miss Wanda Stralmann of this city were united in matrimony by Rev. H. W. Kuhns, The minister, who is tho father of Rev, Luther Kuhns of this city, united the father and mother of the groom in marriagetwenty- five years ago and baptized the groom when he was an 1nfant, —— Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the tiver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, h&‘q taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation.” Spiendid for men, women and childrén.' Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Kuhn & Co, 15th and Douglas, DIED, gl i SCHLESINGER — Seligman Schiesinger, December 1, 1589, aged 09 years, b months, Funeral takes place Cuesday, December 8, 1880, from his late residence, 503, South Twenty-sixth avenue, — Friends of the fam- ily and members of thé Musonic order are invited to attend. RESTORED HER HEALTH. For 25 yoars I sullered from boile, erysipelas nd other blood affections, taking during that time great quantitics of different medicines with~ out giving me any perceptible relicf, Friends induced me to try 8. 8. 8, 1t mproved me from tho start, and after taking soveral bottles, re- stored my health as far as T could hope for ab my age, which 18 now seventy-five years, Mas. B. M. Lucas, Bowling Green; Ky, Treatise on Blood and Skl malled WL PO CO At i only that they have no satin sleeve linin the other is a fine mixed blue without faci goods were offered the past few days tempted us to buy We name a few of the bargains we offer this week. which yon would have to pay elsewhe $8.25—200 fine all wool Kerse very heavy. mence an early slaughter of these goods. 9. $6 or $7, only $3. Overcoats, of same quali We have two shades, one dark brown, which i AN EARLY SLAUGHTER. We have altogether too many fine suits and overcoats both in our men's and boys' department. The continued warm weather has demoralized the eastern manufacturers, and the figures at which fine We must now unload, and com- About 500 good Chinchilla Overcoats, serge lining and honestly made, a substantial garment for a mechanic and workingman, and a coat for as those offorad a few days ago for $9.50,, faced. silk These coats are positively worth doublo, $3.00—175 good Chinchilla Reefers and Vests, lined with checked casimere and well made, cellent eoat and vest for which other houses would ask about § The above are all in men’s sizes, from 34 to 42, At $2.25 we offer 300 boys' 50; we off r them this week at wpe overcoats, sizes from 5 to 12, made of good chinchilla, a neat brown color; this is splendid value. the coats are worth fully $5 and could not be bought for less, Recollect that we do not handle shoddy or trashy goods, so that when we quote prices they repaesent honest goods, and however low a price we may name, restassured that the garment has our guarantee. which means that it is what it should be and as fair in eve y way as recommended. Nebraska Clothing Compan Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAWA, NuB. (Oppos!te Paxton Hotel) Ofice hours, 98.m., 0 8p. m. Sundays, 10a. m., to 1p.m. Bpecialists in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Dis- enses. §2-Consuitation at office or by mail free. Medl- clnes sent by mall or express, securely packed, freo from observation. Guurantees to cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. NERVOUS slons. Physi cess or indu dency, pin discouraged, Inck of con! or business, and flnds life ently and privately cured. ultDrs. Botis & Betts, 1ils Faroam Strect, Omaha, Neb: Blood and Skin Diseases wratuteisiaits most tecrible inits resalts, completoly eradicated withont the ald of mereury. Scrofuls, erysipelas, fover sores, blotohos, wlcers. ains in the liena and boues, syphilitic sore Ahroat, mouth and tongue, catarrh, permunently cured where others have fafled, Kl[l[lBY. UI’lIlaI'V and Bladder Complaints, utely, perman- Painful, Difficult, teo fre- quont burning or bidody urine, urine high ‘colored or with milky sediment ou staniing, weak back, gonorr ho cystitis, etc. Promptly and safely cured charges reasonable. STRICTURE ] gusaieed v manent Cure, re- moval complete without cutting, caustic ordillation, To Young Men and Middle-Ased Men, A SURB UdRE The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organic wenknoss, destroying botll mind and body, with all its dreadedt 1113, permunentiy cared. DRS, BETTS Address shoss who have tm: 3 paired themsolves by improper Indulkonces and and soiitsry hublis, whivh ratn both Dody and wind, unfitting them for Gusiness, study or mare MATURIED MEN, oF those catering on_that hppy life, uware of physicial debility, quickly nssisted, OUR SUCCESS. 1s basad upon facts, first—practical exparience, sec: ond- p@cially studied, Uhus Starting Rright, third -melicioos are propared In our own i balory oxaotly 10 sult cach casv, thus nMecting Gures withoat in #-send f conts postage for cclebrated work chronie, norvous and del.cato disensos. THOUSADAR enrod. 4 rignly | call may savoyou fu tura sufforing and shume, und add golden yours (o lite ES°NO lottors answored unloss accompanicd by ¢ conts inatamps. Addross orcall on DRs. SETTS & BET'TS, 1408 Farnem Street, Omab on ob, KIRK’S AMERICAN FAMILY SOARP BROOKS BROS. & CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Waltches, Jowelry, Cutlery, Notions, Novelties, Albums, Fancy Goods, Walking Canes, Coat-Collar Springs, &c., &c. . Knls Boards, Spindis. O eionsore, Sirestmon and Foddiors, Big variety of Se. 10c and 3¢ counter woods. Bend for iilustrated catalogue. OOk B Vrth Fou it e 8t Louls, Mo. o Cor. 13th and Dodge S1s. Omaha, Neb, A ()I‘EI\N, Healthy, vigorous scalp, insures an ADAINANE KTOWLL Of halr: s DANDEIINE, U finost s0ulp CLAnRer nid Loiles reparation sver offerod. oid by Drukgists and Tyl FEPEMen: “Ricuardson Drug Co., Wholeanle sgents, Omuha, Neb. I.fl:—fl.fillfi_%m ©ontalal J:-:prwlm for. cure, . "PROF. F. O, FOWL Woodus, Gonne —=BALTIMORE.Mb %:s, SEAL JAVA & MOCHA A Perfect Art Album containing 24 Beautlful Photographs ropresenting FRE Teaand Coffeo culture, will be sent on receipt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston, Western Dept. 80 Franklin St., Chicago, 1il, JUSEPHGILLOT 1o STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 167 Nos, 303-404—-17C-604. EEAGH PRI LTI DRUN KENNESS Liquor HABIT. VAL TWE WORLD THERE /S BUT ONE CURE 0° HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC, 1t can be glven i i cup of coffco or tom oF In ur telen of foolf, without the knowicdgo of the patien irnecessary.' It ja ubsolutely harmlcss und will effeo permansut and spsedy oure, whather ih moderatadrinker or an alooholio wreok. 11 NEVEI FAILS. "It operates 80 quietly and wiih suoh cer taiaty that the pationt undergoos 1o inoonvenienoe, and ere lie is aware, bis complete reformation is eflocted. 48 page book of b KUMN & €0.151h & Douilus. Made rupplied by BLAKE, BRUCE & CO. Omaha, ot OR MEN ONLY! 0! APOSITIVE Gor 2o MATRGAREOR), Woakness of Bodysnd Mind: Effects CURE Niteets of Satiand dind Mobusf, Noble MANHOOD fully ftcatored: How to Kal Btroug(hon WEAK, UNDEVELO) Abealitaly w HOME TH teaiy from 47 Btates, Torri 00 san wrile them. (onled) froe. dddress g Manhoo using Premature e anhood, &o., having b dy, b discoverad a simpie F cire, d) Vit oW R TR, Address, J.H. REEVES, 10, Box 1290, New ¥ ork Uity OPLUM Xamhin it Instance. Over 100 cured in Kn - ferences glyen. Payments 0 o - ton rooms, 211 and 212 Jumes bullding, corner Sixth aud Main. ' Ofice howrs, 100, m, L06 p. 1. DIE 0. 1 COATS, KANSAS C11y, Mo, A BIG OFFER! We will muke you a present of s buliding lot adjoin- 10 0RO OF the 08t Promising cAtios s th West and PAY the LAZ0S 0B AL LOF (WO YERrs 1f yo 1 wil slight Borvice fOr us I yOur towi o and we will_write you full RESTORED. TRENKDY FIkE.—A vietim of youthful Expelled in wixi PE- m minute ing required, Send 2¢ 1 la Noy Bmith, Bpocial- Mo, WEAK r— Pt e commmep 1L & Ty onmtalaing il Pt s fo e e 1 of el e N B W M, Detroit, Mich, {THE RALWAY TIME TABLES, OMANA, 3URLINGTON ROUT Depot i b Madi, . Transtor, Kansas City Exjress. Kansas City Express. ... SIOUX (1Y & PACIFIC| Leave Depot 15th & Webster sts,| Omaha, 8t Paul Linitod. Xpress No. I, Mail No. 5. Expross. U WESTEF Depot 10tk & Mare, JXpres Ac modat'n! i pm 5 & m | pm| m'dat’n| 545 | 1'du t'n| &N W, Depot 10th & Ma Chicugo Fast Cimijte Atlantic K. B &M, V. R R, Dopot 1ith& Webster sts. Black Hills Hastings & Superior | Lincoln & Wahoo Pass... Duvid City & York Pass. Norfolk Pass. C R.L&P. | Depot 1ith & Marcy sts. pregs, Dally Dty Xpross Atlantlc Express, Night Express ... Vestibuled Expross MISSOURI PACIFIC, Depot I5th and W ebster. *Overland *Limived Fast M. *Lenver Expre nd ty Express. n Passenger. *Papil *Daily Daily Excopt Sunday, UBUKRBAN Westward, Running between Councll Bluffs and At bright.* In addition to the stations mentionod, trains’ stop at Twentloth and Twenty-tourth stroots, and at the Suinmit in_ Omak Broad=Teaus- | Omulia | Bonth way. | fer. | depot. [Shesly.[Omahs/bright. craooesestE-EpiTecnzaans EEERESESLbEEE EEOCOED BERRERSRIBBRLE g T8outn oy bright, Omaha| LSS cesyas = £ 355888 RSESEE5ESTSHSESRSE - BEERRERE | ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. i ines, BRRISRR NN B ey anun:a..‘?nui”?‘ uni%