Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1889, Page 5

J...hlq preface as his ¢ THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS ‘Where Somo of Them are and What They Have Been Doing. BOME TRICKS OF THE TRADE. How lelphrey Worked it on a Green Hotel Clerk —A New Book on Traveling Men—Spicy Personal Gossip—The Sunday Guests. He Worked the Clerk W. 8. Helphroy, an Oma commerce, traveling for Booth, the Chi- eago oyster dealer, is,says the Hastings Demoerat, a genius in his way. He nover deinksadrop of any kind of liquor and is one of that class of men who take delight in perpetrating a joke. His forte is in working new clerks at hotels, The Bostwick hotel recently put on a mew might clerk who had never met Helphroy., Heiphrey arrived at the hotel Sunday afternoon and marked the new clerk forav! m, Giving the wink to the boys he approached the desk and asked the clerk for aloan of 82. The clerk declined and explained that he was strictly forbidden to loan money to any one. Mr. Helphrey insisfed and assured the clerk that he was responsible, but it was no go. Helphrey became indignant and went behind the desk to argue the point: All this time he had the 'Ilv- pearance of being gloriously drunk. plays this act so naturally that any per- son not knowing him would swear that he was full. Behind the desk he com- menced to beg for the $2 and at the same time handle the account books of the oflice. The clerk suggested that he had better step outside and Mr, Hel- phrey asked to be taken to bed. The clerk called a porter and the two took Mr. Helphrey by either arm and started upstnivs. From the foot to the top he staggered and stumbled step by step, until the top was reached, when he was led to his room and advised to lie down for a time. He said he was hungry and wanted an oyster stew. The clerk told him he would send him up a stew if he would [ay down. The clevk came down staivs and was soon followed by Hel- phreys, who walked straight to the desk and suid. I will take those oysters.” The clerk ,then saw how he had been sold and gracefully acknowledged the eorn. Poems About tho Boys. “Gems 'rom a Drammer’s Grip” is the title of a volume of bright poems compiled by N. R. Streeter, a veteran drummer.” Mr. Streeter is well known among the fraternity as an elo- cutionist and impersonator, and at the solicitation of his many friends on *‘the road” has published this collection of ems relating to the ‘‘drummer” and Eos grip. The little volume contains ems Irom the pens of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, James Whitcomb Kiley, John Deowitt and a host of other friends of the “boys.” Itisas bright and read- able as the talk and stories of the **boys’ themselves and will no doubt be eagoerly sought for by them. Mr. E. S, Hooper of W, G. Dean & Son, New York, whom Mr. Strecter describes in ‘old traveling pard,” is introducing the book in the west. The vews stands at the Millard, Mur- ray, Paxton and Barker wiil have the book on their counters. Some of the oems avpeared originally in THE EE'S drummer column., Mr. Hooper is now on his way to the coast, carryiug in hisdiminutive grip samples of mustard aund licorice. He has been many times across the conti- pent and has a fund of interesting Btories of his adventures in the west and southwest. His Shoes Ar: Too Large. One of the most jovial fellows travel- ing is H. H. Lackridge, who carries a sample case for a Lincoln house. He is wvery popular and can always tell a good story on some fellow traveler. Lack ridge recently had made to order a ps of number sixteen shoes which occupies more space thun the law allows. The city council of Grand Island served no- tice on him the other day to either leave his shoes at home or cease visit- ing the town. The request will be compiied with, One of the Best Fellows, Arthur L. Shultz, who is selling that indispensible article known as illumi- nating oil, is one of the best fellows on the road. He is very lucky, and at every postoffice in his territory he in- variibly receives from ten to & dozen letters, all written by the same hand and neatiy directed with a typewriting machine. Thrown Krom a Bugzy. Abe Hirsh, a traveling man from Chi- cago, is at present. an inmate of the Hastings city hospital. He was riding with L. J. Loeb one evening last week ‘behind a pair of spirited horses, and on Hastings avenue near First street the lines broke at the bit, and all control over the horses was suddenly lost. The Buggy was turned over and both ocou- pants hurled to the ground. Mr. Loeb escarsd with slight injury, but Mr, Birsh was more unfortunate. He was probably dragged some distance, for the skin scemed to be literally stripped from his faco, knees and other parts of the body. He was also bruised, but luckily enough no ‘bones were frac: tured. He was taken up and conveyed to Dr. Corey’s office, who had his ‘pa- tient taken at once to the hospital. Avrrested in lowa, A correspondent of Tue BEE at Onawa, la,, reports the arvest at that place one day last week of Dave Lewis, an Omaha traveling man for taking orders for whisky and beer, It seems that the cowity attorney complained sgainst him, The correspondent says '. at sentiment is largely with Mr, Lewis. People seem to have an im- pressibn that the action against him was incited by rer-on- who do not want to pay their bil Oceaslonally Bashful. George Rudis was in off the road for & few days last week seeiog his Omaha trade and he worked his soap game on them to the extent of several car loads, e‘:hr:glmi‘g;i kthn Rudis will remain o rk soap but all George will :‘:op::l;::‘?: :gu‘f usually come out all right, don’t I, even ifTam a little buhful—mulnnullyl" Thought He had Struck 1r, G, F. Darger, the genial and hand- some grocery hustler from Lincoln, came in from Newcastle, Wyo., last Friday, where he gathered a large in- ventory of natural curiosities which abound in the mountain fastnesses of that rocky region, He supposed they were petrified boae, but r o rigid examination they proved to ba the gan- uine rock chipped from terra firma. Mr. Dargor has planted the rocks upon a sightly eminence just north of Grand Island and cansed & monument to be erccted to mark the last resting place of his treasures. Warbles When A-1rep. E. H. Stapp, who travels for the Christian Cracker company, of Des Moines, is a great lover of music and frequently sings choice voeal selections in his p. Lately he has been mak- ing Grand Island his headquarters and it is hinted among the boys that there must be an attraction. A Suggestion 10 Railroac OGALLALA, Neb., Dec. 18.—To the Editor of Tie Bee: Knowing that your paper is always ready to champion a good cause, I will state a few facts. The schedule now in force on the Union Pa- cific railrond, west of Grand Island, makes it impossible to make time, as trains are either early in the morning or late at night. What the Union Pa- cihe railroad should do is to let some of the freights take passengers to Cozad and Gothenberg, and points where they don’tmake regular stops. In the past the Union Pacific railroad has shown the commercial traveler considerable courtesy, but since they have started the fast mail service the commercial man has not had any chance, and at a time when we should make time and orders be shipped prompily. At Pax- ton a few nights ago No. 5 did not stop after being flagged, and a number of travelers were detained in to'wn, and thereby they lost half a day. With the condition of trade west of Grand Island on the Union Pacific road and Burlington & Missouri road west of Holdredge the traveler must moke time to earn his salary, for orders are not fat where corn is 10 cents per bushel. " If railroads woula study the local passenger’s comfort,more especially the traveling men from Omaha and shipping points, they would make more money. instead of changing time tables every month and making it 80 the traveler can do nothing only use up mileage instead of selling goods. I understand that the Pacilic Hotel company propose making many provements in their hotels, espec at North Platte. They will put in elec- tric light in all rooms, repaint and paper, so that it will be a heme like hotel. When a man pays from $12 to 821 per week he should have good ac- commodations. At Gothenberg they are putting up a fine hotel. Lexiagton needs a good hotel, also at Wood River and Gibbon. Ithink I only mention the sentiment of the boys along the line. ON T UFFERERS. A Rogular Daisy. Charles Morse, who sells after-dinner cedatives for Peregoy & Moore, was seen floating through the atmosphere of Gibbon and Shelton last week. He is ustomed to spending Sunday at Grand Island and his firm is wondering what the attraction might be. C hu.rl(\y has donned and bedecked himself with & new suit of clothes and now travels the mazy sarabond with all the digni- fied gravity of a Roman senator. Gathered From a Grip. Charles Lyneman, the trunk man from Milwaukee, has boen breathing ozone from Grand Island’s sugar beet atmosphere for the past week. C. H. Smith, the dry goods salesman from St. Joe, is & hustler and wears a beautiful davk hirsuite on his upper lip which always makes him a conspic- uous figure in a crowd of commercial drumme E. B, Stewart, the jolly hardware man, seems to possess all the necessary qualities to sell large bills of goods and has closed a very successful year. Chrales Martin sells groceries and is a very rofined gentleman, but he does claim that his thirteen months old has a cash valuation of $1,300,000, and he is therefore the wealthiest drummer on the road. Fred Morrill has removed his family to Grand Island and will herenfter. make that point headqarters. He trav- els for Allen & Brothers. J. 8. Graham, who 18 especially smooth in hisway. has been interview- ing the Ord branch of the Union Pacific for the past week. Jo Andrews visited York last and reported’ several good orders, Bill Murr, who travels for a Council Bluffs house, is well satisfied with his year's work, and will spend the holiday week in the silent precincts of his private domicile. I{oe' Tuttle, one of the most Populur members of the grip, is now showing his sumplos to the merchants on the Elkhorn line. He is a hustler, and al- ways shows up at the quarter pole. J. C. C. Hart of the cigar union is now traveling on his native heath in western Nebraska, Ed H. Walter made a flying trip to Kearnev and other towns on the Union Pacific jast week. E. C. Van Horne, the new proprietor of the Grand Central hotel at Lexing- ton, is giving satisfaction. J. A, Fleming, with D, M, Steele & Company, registered at the Grand Central in Lexington last Thursday. C. E. Bronner called on his custom- ers at Elm Creek and Overton last week. 'W. L. Rosa, the genial clothing sales- man, is competing “for business along the line of the Union Pacific. He is with the Chicago Clothing company of Chicago. A. B, Kuler of Hastings registered at the Grand Central, Lexington, last Thursday. Pat E. Hurvey sells United States planters for the Pattie Plow cumgfluy. and he has been settling up with the firm’s agents for the past two months in Nebraska, Billy Manning of Emerson, Talcott & Company, Rockford, Ill., will return howme for the holidays next week, W. A. Morton, who travels for the C, D, smith Drog company of St., Juuoph is looking after his {rade on the B. & M. and Union Pacific in Nebraska, E. 8. Streeter, who travels for Peycke Brothers, visited his customers along the Union Pacific last week. It is ueedless to state that Ed’s whiskers are a trifle faded, but he gets there just the same, In other words he sells the goods for his houso, G. F. Rummell of the Omaha barb wire fence cnm{mnv speut Sunday at the Bostwick in Hasuings. Mr. Rummell looks after the South Platte country for his house, and reports good business for the past mooth. William E. Eastman, now a partner in the firm of Charles A, Coe & Com- pavy, dealers in boots and shoes, has ilnnc sturted on his first trip for the new rm. If Billy can’t bring in the results it is useless for anybody to attempt it. Jumes Murdock, lll\"‘linf freight ent of the Union Pacifie, is ready at fi tiwes to impart any informaticn that he possesses in mgnrd‘ to freight rates. He travels west of Grand Island. E, H, Culver is closing up his boot and shoe business for the year and will week fonday to spena C hnrlo! \'\'Hlmmfl of the Kenword cigar compiny of St. Joe is a genial gentleman and his pleasant countenance is always mautled with asmile. He gets there in the most approved style. Pat Murphy, one of the oldest travel- ing mon in the west, has just returned from Wyoming, whore he has been very successful in his line. Walter Moiseof Lincoln called on his customers at Columbus last Saturday. L. W. Garratte, the barb wire man of Des Moines, was after a_carload order in Central Ci t Friday. Lee is all right, but he is not an effcient high- Thornburg, representing * company of Omaha, was dolug the main line of the Union Pacific road last weok. He has prac- tically corralied the oyster trade be- tween Omaha and Che six years of hard work enviable record and a reputation 1o can well be proud of. He that is ulways busy and continually after tho festive order. Joseph Weil, representing Teller & Woil of Chicago, is on his way west to purchase wool, hides and furs. H. C. Schniotz of St. Louis is waiting on his trade through western Neo- braska. Charles A, Coe, William H. Brown, Ira K. Reynolds, Ora 1. Livingston and William L. Eastman, who do sample andoratorical work for the boot and shoe firm of Charles A, Coe & Company, started out last week to nuhclt orders for spring delivery. At the Murray—C lmrlos (,!mton‘ J. !. Pultz, Maraettie Stacum, J. C. Singer, A. M. Burns, George F. Johu- son, Sig. Meyer, J. W. Bollinger, A. M. Wrignt, H. C. Stilpen, W. C. Bur- loigh, A. L. Gross, O. W. Murphy, I. ]’ Kendall, F. H. Dayton, C. Cammings, . 1% Dayton, M. Collatt, H. B. Reeve, . Iuguersen, S. H., MoMas- W. L. Haynes, Chicago: . . Hockedone, Lew Wallace, jr., William A. Little, Bdward Bailey, C. m-llm. Robort Pigott, W. S. Prugh, William T. Powell, 8, W. ']'l'()licllfltuill, Millard Veit, T. P, Speucer, J. L. Ralph, William Mannheime, L. Falke- man, S. 1. Bolles, W. R. Moon, Goorge H. Weidlinger, S. M. Rosenthal, H. Cuddebach, D, H- Babcock, New \m Ky J. Vasburgh, St. Louis; M. D. Batch: older, J. N. Tinkbam, C. E. Latshan, R. J. Goevner, August Zwick, John iy Messmore, W. C. Price, P. H. Skip- with, St. Louis; W. P. Pored. A. Cushing, Boston: Peter Wright, I’Jul.n- delphia, Pa.; W. B. Brown, Kansas City; S. Il Cate, Des Moines; Thomas Sulbian, lltlsb\u';.{ W. N. Deckker, Kausas Cil C. Gates, Cinto, O.; L. J. Repl I',nms, Denve I ‘Quincy, Ill.; . Hunt_and wife, Philadel- phia, Pa.; E. Adams. Pittsburg; George H. Rathman, Mitchell, S. D.; Charles M. \L\n\'um‘h Sidney, Neb., Ben. Patterson, Clc\bldfl(’. 0.; H. A. Niles, Philadelphia; . Ball, Phila- delphia; Frank Zak, St. ’:ull. Minn.; M. K. Kelteman, Detroit; C. H. Turaer, Kansas City; W. A. P. Brush, Detroit; Charles J. Lampron, Milwaukee; B. Frank Adler, Milwaukee; F. F. Connor, Cleyeland; J. D. Yeomans, Sioux City, Ia.; D. A. Williams, Sioux City, Ia.; Gcol’gc Lanke, Michigan; T. J. Ma- loney, Kansas City; Peter Wright, Phil- ‘\dt_lphm George P. Hatch, Dubuque, Iu.; O, . Guthrie, St. Louis, Mo.: J. P. O'Hunlan, Sioux City, Il\ 3 A, D. Tin ley, Sioux City, Ia., C. S. Kingsley, Chicagos; J. B. A\Iuw.xs. Chicago; Heuvry Demmert, New York; C. B. (Amku Booue, Ta.: Robert Pempleton, Marion, Iu.:IL Scott, Des Moines, Ia.; Ed. Hulbert, Lincoln; C. Arndt, ) i Valley, Ta.; W. Middleton, Missouri Nalloy, Ta.: H. W. Lyman, Oskaloosa, Ia.; J. W. Hawkins, Lincoln; G. A. Brown, Sioux Civy, Ia, At the Millard: E. K. Libby, New York; W. H. Morris, Philadelphia; C. E. Warner, Chicago; F. H, Ross, New York; I. Wright, New York; E. M. Reese, Chicago; Alphonso Coper, New York; J. Smith, Boston; . M. Fraser, St. Piwl; Charles Bowers, Buffalo; J. L. Ke.llmer, St. Louis; E. H. Lernley, Detroit; William Bu\'t. Connecticut; C. Argyro, New York; G. Hass, New York; P. Cadwalader, Chinmgo' J. Reed, Chicago; H. L. Ottenjohn, clnnml John H. Hawley, New \ork Walter Scate, Chicago; H. P. Hame- lord, Boston; H. Y. Coffin, New York; W. W. Uttenheimer, Chicago; C: B. Sexton, St, Louis; S. G. Groff, Phila- delphia; F. H. Ross, New York; Joseph Smith, Bridgeport, Conn.; S, Kaiser, ( *hicago; C. A. Greenleaf, Indianapolis; T. Koeh, Chicago; J. H. Mueller, St. Luuu-. At the Paxton: Tom J. Hubson, Phil- adelphia; E, D. Palmer, Philadelphia; 0 .\luunghnn, New York; George W. Solomon, St. Louis; W. K, Bates, Chi- cago; M. burtuno Des Moines, Ta.; Will S, Marimin, Chicago; T. W, Lule, with C. W. Gillett’s Chemical works, Chi- cago; B. H. Ailen, Kansas City; U. J. Ulery, Lle\ulnnd 0.; George S. Knowies, New York; N. Wolff, New Yorlk; R. M. Davis, St. Joseph, M . Hlllfllflllfl New York' G, L. Thnmp- son, Chicago; Cyrus Brewster, Now York; James M. Crisp, Trenton, N. J J. E. Nelson, Chicago; Charles A, Pfeiffer, St, Joseg{h. Mo.; G. ‘W. Reynolds, Schenectady, N, Y.; S*l- vester Marshall, Chicago; James Sprinks, New Yor k; W. C. Lockwood, Omaha; George W. Eman, New York; W. E. Kennedy, New Orleunr C. A. Langdon, Kansas City; George W. Townley, Indianapolis, Ind.; H, 8. Gray, St. Joae h, Mo.; R. 8. Bishop, Lockport, N. Y.;' J. H. Harding, Cin- cinnati, O.; W, 8. Denslow, Chicago; H. Amilon, New York; gon, New VYork; N. Columbus, O.; F. R, Charles Mor- E. Vinson, Harris, DECEMBER 16, 1889, <t Philadelphi. ght, son, Now York; Horace Mn»dw. New York; A P. Greening, Chicago: 1, H. G Chicago: E. B, MoCord Sleyman, Chieag Philadelphia; T. A. H. Aylesworth, Culler, Rochester, New York D. P. Aber, «__Anneiber, y New York; icago; John N. N. Y.; Ad Steel, John, Chicago: W, yracuse, N. Y.; R, B. Cow- ley, New _York; August ongo: A. H. Jagnith, Minneapolis lace Sherman, New Vai- York., sponding & fow days with B, W, §herman, clerk of the Paxton; L. . \hlm‘u Chi- cago; Ralph, Woit Chicago; H. D, Gaines, [‘h(lndt-lphm H. New Yorl R. Kimball, Kansas City; A. D. , Kansas C ity John S. DoWolfe, Cincinnati,0.; M. A. Hilbert, Philadelphi Blumentnal, w Yor R. Paul, Chicago; L. B. Cox, Chi A.J. Lent, Milwaukee; M. . MeCormack, Philadelphia, of Ogden & McCormack, wholesale munu- rs of boots, shoes and slippers; Jordan, Williams, Chi- St. Louis; J. A, Hudson, No\\ Yorlk; « Leeter, Phila- delphiaj Joseph Dart, Now York; Josenh Leidenger, Cineinnati, O.; L. F. Bluoe, Now York. At the Merchants: T. F. E. Wilson, Pauly Fremont; I'red V. W George W. Madden, Potter, Chicago; W. M City; T\ S, S. Patten k3 . W right, Bruco E. Smith, land, Duluth; Lincoln; W. C. Steele, Kansas St. Louis: H. C. Koef, Denver; W. l". Fallon, Cleveland; M. Thompson, Chicago; H. Barr, tsburg; W. J. Latus, Newark, N. J.; C. ~ Bishop, Chicago; Harry P. Jones, Chicago; M. 8. Denslow, Chicago; €. Gooch, Cincinnati; William Robinson, Lincoln; W, P. Kennedy, Omaha, M. D. Allen, St. Louis; Springer, Omaha; W. C. Caroy chell; K. 'A. utnam, Denver; M. J. Brlggs. Omaha; M. A. La Baille, Mil- waukee; [red S, Harris, Ord; F. T. Ran- dall, Nebraska City; C. W. Buchanan, Chicago; Charles yfoss, Omaha. At the Windso, H. Hahn, Chicago; E. S. Hoover, New York; J. R Cush- bert, Milwaukee; R. B, Watzke, Omaha: H. F. Powell, Idaho; C. Pior- son, Ta.; R. W. Johnson, W.' B. I . Wood, Omaha; N. olden, Laramie City, Wyo.; J. W. avis, Chicago; Jacobi, Milwaukee; J. W, l"lullms I)l‘ll\ J. McDouald, Chicago; . R F e, Adrian, Mich. At the Hl\rknr: I B. Ridenour, B. E. Riland, Omaha; E. M. McAdams, Cusack, “ Denver; O. H. Granger, Peoria; W, A, Chicago; J. P. Nor- Rourke, W. Parsons, Cable, Baltimore; W. S. Wallan, folk; John C. Lany,Omaha; J. B. S St. Joe; W. A. Brayton, D. Ray, G Island; J. H. Ryland, Dubuque; A. P. Tm'hsou, Lincoln; Fred Smith, Chi- go. “It’s only a question of time,” and a short time,too, as to when your rheuma- tism will yield to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try it e A LITTLE FAIRY TALE. This Pretty Story is Printed By a Southern Contemporary. . In 1872 a German artisan, a shoe- maker, died in Charleston, says the Noews and Courier of that city, He had a brother here, to whom, on his death- bed, he bequeathed an old tin box about the size of the vessel in which ladies plant geraniums in lieu of the | clay pots of Dutch manufacture. The brother who became heir to the pot knew not what to do with the curious legacy, but ha kept it in a trunk until o few years ago, when he married. It was subsequently taken from the trunk and given to his little girl as a plaything. The little girl scattered the contents of the box, pegs, awls, etc., to the four winds. About o year ago her father died, and a loving wife utilized the box as one in which she plantad some geraniums and placed it on the grave of her dead hus- band. When the plants grew the box was taken back to the city and did service again as a plaything. One day was then found that the heirloom had two bottoms. A roll of bank bills fell out of the false bottom, and with the roll some pieces of silver, three half-dollars. The fact was reported to the little girl’s mother, and, on counting the amount, she found that it was $135. It has since been ascertained that the man who left the small but interesting legacy died before he could explain the real reason for the gift of the box. The circumstances us above were re- lated to Mrs. Eggers, who resides on King street and to whom the facts were given by the lady who is in pos- session of the money. ~ A very interest- ing vart of the story is’that the lady usod a part of the money at once to erect a memorial to the testator at Bethany cemetery. It has always been contended that thero 1s money in ger- anium pots. The theory will receive a great boom by the facts as given. An Absoiute Care, TheORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT 18 only put up in largo two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, buras, wounds, chapped hands, and all llun arllpv tions. Will positively cure all kind: Ask forthe ORIGINAL Al!lbl‘lNE OIN T- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—bv mal 30 cents. e e Egypt is anxious for trade with us and is especially desirous of receiving our canned goods, agricultural tools, ete., but want direct shipments, O Change of life, backacke, monthly irregu- larities, ho flashas, are cured by Dr, Miles’ Nervine, Free samples ut Kuhn & Co,’s 15th and Dougl e The government monovoly articles of Hondurus are gunpowder, tobacco, cigars and lignor. It retains complete and absolute control of the liquor trafic. D* JRGOBS 1113 & 1115 Maln §t., Kansas City, AENCY.-all 1esulting from “"?" ut REVEMBER that you are f 04 trom atonding to your wrontslog » s hus perwitiod bis case (0 1 b g T i iments. NES, AND LOSS OF THE Biood biseases. To All Men Sufering from LOST MANHOOD, NERY UIJB DEBILITY, ABUSES of the SBYSTE! A L CONEUSION of [DEAS . LOSS OF ENERGY, 3 ECLINE, VARICOCELE AND IM bing t i ul..y n b roy FaaSton o ke tiCE OF timo: CONTAGIOUS DISEASES outh ful orrors and o octs of youthrul e s X 'PHIH LE. AND SF DING PHYSICAN, SURGEON CIALSIIS STILL CURING Delurmltlas. Nelvuus and Private DispaseS W fios und russ Tuio: nnn i e )l\luASl Bplue. Plies, oy, Hladder, it ? \{ n mlu "l i e Ak, Prolipane, uul' uéas, DI Spopeia, Biia. Fiagies ud ail o gt et fafse prido or shiem wodusty deter man endowed d younk R TMEKOL hlo Bl et Sl o Ao Buch as SYPHILIS in all its fearfu! stages— PM[H\KV BB(\)NDAI{Y ’I'EM'I'lAH\’. Ul.- EFFEOTIONS OF THE THHOA' u O(JNDHIIII(EA ULEBT\' OR L()NI‘Ali HA T eel) ()10!!'5 m:unnu&i BIRICTURE, us'uuu AND ORCHITIS, all resulting from EXPOSUR 0., &c. ‘@ havo 80 arranged our treatment for the above bt pormanent eure: | Leaomber Wo vadertako and fail to cure. Al W exclte curloaity, und sent by v rylows and lottars CONSULT THE OLD DOCT! guarantes to for wss 1L 1ull description m... preferred. Consultation free. Send stamp for questian list. Aiseases lhl! it will uDLIIlII I.')l’d Iflfl’lflllllll n\ul. W 1 cuse ot ¥ lsense (hnt trodly confaaniial, Shedicias pucked so u noy cuse 1a glven, but one personal laterview in all rkuntod with bigh honore; rears of expert ehce as Protossor! utbor wnd 556 Clatler i tho treat it aad Cure of OR¢ PRIVATE, NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DiSEASES. Thousands of youn, peruanent maol wo conts. sud Wi 2 $od wouen saved from o chrly erave | foade mothers ud (athersi aad restored o seut prepaid by express Galy, Oa receipt o the bottom fell out of the box, and it | THAT MIGHTY SALE has stirred up the community, thing buyers—Our stores are crowded from morni to the empty houses who arve trying to imitate us—in the paper people buy thos! g till night—what Never had an advertisement such an effect on Clo- a contrast -and the way : $9.75 Suits and Overcoats, it looks as if they are convinced that they are getting a gpecial price on them—These large crowds of intelli- . gent buyers are the best proof in the world that we are doing exactly as we pro- mised—Many that do not need the goods and only come to look are tempted in- to buying: and they ought to be. The values we are offering in this sale are not picked up every day and at every place—Even WEB, who claim to scll all the year around. consider gains very often, Sale, we commence Monday morning a general Clearance rably cheaper than other houses can not offer you such bar- In connection, with this great $9.75 Men's Suit and Overcoat Sale in our Boy's Dep- artment in which values will likewise be slaughtered—Monday morning we offer you a choice of severallots of Knee Pant Suits which herctofore have been selling at $4.50, $5.00 and $5.75. All of them now $3.50 or you can have your pick from 10 different styles of the finest Knee Pant Suits which have sold from $6. to $7.50 for $4.90. These will also forward one with each out of town order. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, )@, v C. H PEARSON & C2.3— —=BALTIMORE.Mo I] ON SALE TO AT.Ts PRINGIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH e AL 1802 F‘ARN AM STREET. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Cubin passage $36 to §0, according to location of stab oom. Excursion #5 o 0, Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Ratos, AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0,, Gen'l Ages 5 Bros N, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Kandolph 8t., Chicago, HARRY E. MooRES, THOS. MCCANNE, way, Now York Jony BLEG: Omaba STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1589, MNos, 303-404—-170-604, | THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS, - e e TAPE-WORM o d or no fee; 1o fastin, OF elrcular. 2 Olive st. Those having Sound Properties for sale or development, contiguous to Towns or Cities, or land that 15 located on some Proposed Kail- Toad, now under construction, can find & pur- cliaser by add ressing K. M, BPIVEY, Kansas Clty, Mo, —————————eee—— will make excellent Christmas gilts for Boy's. xt Thursday, we shall begin to distribute our elegant Holiday Souvenirs and Haalth s Wealth MEN & R aresd SpaciRe oL HYEeRsin £ lslons, Fits, Nervous Nevralgla, Nerv ous Prostration caused by the 1 tobacco Wakefulness, Montal oftening of the Bral uiting in and dea’l, Premature 01d Age, Barrentcas, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- torhaea caused by overexertion of the brain, self abuso or overindulvence, Lach box contaius ne montt's treatment, 1.0 & bOX, or Six boxes £or #5.00,sumt by mat] prepaid on receip! of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any cass,. With each order received by s for six boxes, accom panied with &0, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to re- tund the money if the treatment does not effect & cure, Guarantess issued only by Goodman Drug Co.. Drugglsts. Sole Agents, 110" Farnam Btreet, Oinaba, Nebraska. on fon, S Depress Tnsanity andieading to misery, de RUNKENNESS Liquor HABIT. WAL THE WORLO THERE 1S BUT ONE CURE » IIAIN'ES GOLDEN SPECIFI(’. o & pormanent and spoedy cure, whet .&uam-mm.m., nlcnhnllnnuck.l NEVE It operates jotly and with such oo 155 Patiet uidorkoos no Hoonven once; To 13 ‘aware, his complete reformation 18 48 page book of particalare froe. KUIN & O d 15th & Cnming Sts. Wadg supy E & 00. Omahs, VoW ASE &SANBORNS her the, A Porfoct Art Album contalning 24 FREE Beautiful Photographs ropresenting Teaand Coffos culture, will bo sent on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad S, Boston, Western Dept, 80 Franklin 6t., Chicago, Il FOR MEN ONLY! : APOSITIVE Eiates asgso aestoo, OURE it 1::2..-::."-‘*; s, . unl." | positions y. ailin 9 i pr nu ] R T F-‘H' "J i Mm‘kflm mln. unlv'nun cheay Olfl%gggg EJSIIF-GIGAL Il.w Con, I:sm& I'lnnn! 8§18, OMAH IIEI; R THE TREATMENT O] GERUNIUandSUMIEALDISMSES APPI.IAHDEI'FIIH IIEF RIIITIII AND TIWIIEI- Bes! A Hsim, REA’ Nlh‘ Y ‘FOOMI ron PA’ "u 0" WRITE FO! Firon Trueacn 0 rma: eot, Ornoe: "’""‘:‘M.:‘ I ..Aul'lnmmd m ong: DISEASES OF WOMEN 3.5 et Bt o B urmL THRNT WORRE DURING CORVINERETY: G TRIC HII RYATES Oaly ellable Modioa) Tnstitite & Bpeci e ton i smcu. & RURGTOAL TNSTIT O and Nodge Btrevts, OMAHA, NEB, iod SYPHILIS Can be oured in 20 to 60 days by the uso of the agic Remedy For sale only by the Nobruskn. Wi | the discovery of the Cook Neinedy MIZDY, " Bt one I Ly cyor having d. Wo KINraiies 1 cu roduced. “Phose who havi uiternasor other porar o \ke oF the od by 00k temody pu.-uuu Tor Tor any other person or acdy like 1t in effoct u fon tnl Of over §200,00), muki solicit the most obsth tried oy "Wt 0 partioulurs. c‘u"nu fl:l;uro’yn’u are &mlnu lfl:muoot None others wro geuuine. agents \ib0uERs eud frands Foil pe R hee, A ddrets R R catias 4 Tho Cook Remedy Co., Rooms 418 and 419 Paxton Block. 'I' WEAK MEN St S ¥rol, . e conatulng l ar AL Ufi Box 156, D‘ll.ll. Mich, Talk is Cheap; 1t’s Quality that Sells,