Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1890, Page 5

(1 e T ———————————————————————"——————— THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER Many Intoresting Notes Regarding the Boys on the Road. YTHE TWO-DINING ROOM SCHEME. raska Girls Poetized Rules —Pictures and Autographs Requested—Justly Offended — Notes and ¥ Novel Hotel rsonals. — = Nebraska Girls lie Omaha girl bows her stately head, And fixes her stylish lips In a firm, hard way and lets them go In spasmodic little sips. The Gr: and girl removeth her specs Ana freezeth her faco with a'smil And she sticks cut her 1ips like Ana chioweth her gum meanw The Hastings eirl says never a word Ana you'd think she was rather With her practical view of the hand But “'shegets there just the same," I and soulful wuy, Absords it all in a yearnful yourn, As big as a bale of hay IPhe, Wymore g ots @ grip on herself, s stie carefully takes off her hat, Thou sho grabs up the prize in o frenzied way, Like u terrier shaking a rat The Lincoln girl, so gentle and swoot, Lots ber lips meet tho comiug Kiss With a rapturous warmth, and the youthful soul Float away on a sea of bliss We have sung you a son, K18| But to reach t You must kis the girls who one's brain in a whirl— s height of carthly bliss u Neb. City girl, With your arm 'round her waist, her face upturned, In a sweet, ¢ (ou iding way not & cent for the whole wide world, Uhough the wind through your whiskers play. And closer together your lips you draw, L they meet in a rapturous glos, And the small hoy hidden behind the fence Cries, “Gailagher, 1ot her go," A DrusSER, A Lrun 5 New Year's Eve. Eugene Clay Ferauson, moans the night wind, Dismally falls the Wearily creaks the sk Acaist the win Dreari W pane; Alone with saddened mewiories L sit in the dim firehght And I would give the world to pross My baby's check tonigit. owu roses | h the June winds sigh; Her hair 18 tangled sunbeams, Her mouth too sweet, by half; # K0! Id give the world tonight hoar my baby laugh. re wind- Last mght I dreamt I saw hor— Her face was radiant fair, But when I tried to clasp hor She vanished into air, * laugh was just as merry, As from her lips it foll; But, alas! her golden ringlets Were crowned with asphodel! 1 know 'twas but freals of fan sweet reposes mather's side tonight. moans the night wina, Dismally falls the rain, And O! I'd give the world to kiss iy baby's cheek again, Two Dining Rooms, Several hotels in the smaller places throughout the state have adooted the novel two dining room plan, which the traveling men cousider to bo a good one. A dining room is set upurt for the 82 u day guests. If a man pays for a 50- cent meal he gots it. If he dosires u 23-cent meal he gots that. Flo pays nis money and takes his choice. traveling men say is justice. and as it should be. The hotel business, as it is commionly run, is the only one that solls goods off the same piece at a dif- ference of 100 per cent in price. For example, the writer Las-arrived ata hotel at night when the hotel s full, He was obliged to sleen two in a b having for o bed-fetlow o gran whose business kept him in town. Tho following morning on paying the bill the traveling man fouud that his voom- mate, whose appetite was fully equal to his own, paid for his supper, lodging and breakfast 75 cents, while the writer was chargod for the identical accommo- dation 3150, because, forsooth, the writer was a traveling man. This is but one example of a common method. If in evory small place some person would offer strictly first class accommo- datiops at #2 por day, where every- thing would be comfortable and cleanly, and u though they averaged but three or four guests, they would make more money and make it easier than they do iu running a large hotel with much help and necessary attendant ex- ponses. It is the keeping of a large number of town boarders at a very small price for bourd that renders 1t impos- sivle for the landlord to make a finan- cial success, s there is little monoy in the hotel business in Nebraska at #1 or 5 k. The launlord is puzzled, . This the #5 a we for he cannot afford a $2 a day fare to his regular boarders and his $1 or 85 a week fare will not please those who pay at the rate of $14, so he compromises with his conscience by having what ho terms a “transient table,” av which ho feeds s commercial men, but, mark you, gives them exactly the same fure. Tho writer has no_desire to pose ns o “kicker,” but he does at times when he gots weary that he gets as lit- tle comfort out of the wmon vaid to some hotels as it is well possible w do. After a traveler has finished his day’s work he is compelled to muke his plans, do his corvespondence in an office which is full of loafors and people who have no business there and do vo good to the hotel 1n any way. They monopolize every accommodation in” the way of ove, chairs, tables, ete., making it ab- solutely nocessary o do thinking and writing amidst a babel of conversation, which is of no interest and only tends o confusion,which evil he has to choose boetween and thut of paying 50 cents for a live in a room which is cheered only by the presonce of a stove, bed, wash- slaud and a 6x8 rippled surfuced mirror and half a bar of luundry soap. 1t is often amusing to hear the opin- don of people to whom travelers pay money: they assume that the man has an unlimited bank account to draw from; that he is out ouly to have a good time and spond the aforesaid wealth, aud it makes no difference how much ho uses.. This is & mistake, inasmuch &s the traveler earns e nt of it, or ho fails to hold his position, He earns not only this money but a profit for his employer and hisown salavy, which is all estimuted on what the man sells and must come from the percontage of profit thoreon, A liveryman on being accused of demanding an exorbitunt charge tor A vig said: *Why, what difference does it make to you, your firm pays for it, youdon't.” The traveler ropliod with truth: “I'do pay for it, and if I did not I would have you know that I am doing this work in an endeavor to make a dol- lar for my fiem.” A teaveling man, as a rule, is as willing to pr which he gets as any as appreciative of a others. man, and is fully Kindness as aro Some Noval itules. One day last week, while soveral com- mercial drummers were eating dinner at Landlord Clark’s hotel in one or two of the party had oceasion to make a kick when their attention was called to the rules of the house, which were conspicuously in several parts of Creston, the office. Bill Lilly, the grocery man from Iremont, was the first to walk the rope and read the rules, while H. C. Thurber, the irrepressible hardware hustler from Council Bluffs, stealthily marched fe ird and interested him- sell in the deal. The rules read as follows Guests must pony up $1 nand six bits belore sinin’ the book. Short bits don’t known’t heer. No or kaper sents taken. s will love thar weepin‘sso's they 'l not go off in the nite. Sope und towl will be found neer watring trof. No fitin or shootin allowed 1n the bed runc Ges must sine thaivnams evry day ed with these ond the kon- 25t how isnt s: rools” must mosy or cnees, 1e above rules speak for themselves, were evidently the nvention of and woolly westerner from the A. H. Boyer. the mail-pouch man, also took a peep at the and some wil: far west, tobaceo sirns, and thought they were posted for his especial beneiit, as | kic had been enoon about the in rvegard to e dinners, king during the fc vrest. Al Travelor: Pirst ! T haven't re vou? K an o Anevican Commerc traveling man—Hello, seen you forn dog Sceond T. M.—[ gotting on first Pirst T. M. How class, Goorge; lad to hear it. Second I M.—act is, George, [ have an interest in the business now myself, First T, M.—You don’t suy so! When did that happen? Second T. M. I o late you. First of the year. t T. M.—Well, well, [ congratu- How did it come about? Second T. M.—Well, like this: Just before the first old Cashbox called me into the private office and told me I had got to tuke an interest in the business or quit, so I'm taking an interest in it now, sec? Eighteen of Them Last Tuesda, sun wis making its appearance in the orvient, a procession of cighteen fat and healthy kmghts of the grip formed in line at the City hotel, Scribner, and all ned over to the ) train going to was ogether, morning, just as the a sensation, as the line of m conducted by Bill Lilly, whose form loomed up in the aar! atmosphere like a Roman general the head of a Macedonian ph After thev were seated in the rch rotund morning at General Lilly was, tendered a vote of thanks for his military sagacity. Sug- gestions were tendered to the genial to the mode of bombardment st town, but he declined to ac- general of the f cept them, and 'proceeded in regular military style. With all his forces in line he moved on itants of Dodge. S. Morrow was duly appointed lieutenant of the brigade, while A. H. Boyen, who had furnished the innocent inhab- ull the smoking tobaeco us ty while in tr thou utiiled to a commission, and was de- ied as corporal. At one time during the seige it 1 supposed he had de- 8 as found later in the rear of a barn posting up his tobaceo signs. No Traveling Men There. In the Ohio penitentiary every trade and profession is vepresented among the convicts except the traveling man and that’s aubout the only place he isn’t. Not one of the 1,600 ever sold goods on the road as a commercial traveler, which is quite a compliment to the pro- fession. Doctors, lawyers, bankers, newspapar men, farmers, mechanics, winisters—all ave representod. T are soveral reasons that might be as- signed for this, but we won’t attempt to give them, The traveling mau “always gits there,” but not in the p Taxing American Drummers The American drummer has been legislated out of the sister ropublic, says the Merchant Traveler. Moxican buyers will now have to buy by eata- logde or visit the United States in per- s0n to procure American goods. Some time ago the states of Coahuila and Nueva Leor passed a spocial law taxing drummers from foreign countries and neighboring states who made periodi- cal trips within the states the sum of 825 per trip for visiting cities therein. A mumcipal tax wes also laid on them in all interior towns, This was doneus a means of protection for the Monterey and Saltillo wholesale houses against foreign wholesale houses, The federal government, becoming cognizant of the fact, at the instance of the City of Mexico wholesale dealers laid a federal tax on drummers, thus virtually closing out the foreign drum- mers, and aiso compelling drummers when ouly traveling in their respective states to pay o tax to the fe ral gov- ernment. Atpresent when a drummer from a foreign country, visits Mexico ha is compelled to pay a federal, state and municipal tax, which completely shuts him out, as the taxes altogether amount 10 nearly $200 a trip in any one state, It Will be Great, Messrs. Dillon & Parker of the Hotel Bostwick, Hastings, Neb., have just had completed for their office a mam- moth picture frame nine by twelve feet in size, of heavy gilt moulding Ifhed with erimson plush, It is caleulated to hold over three hundred cabinet pho- tographs of the boys who patronize this excellent hostelvy, This adds another tie which binds the Bostwick to the heurts of the knights of tke grip—not si. la grippe. Messrs. Dillon & Parker try to please the traveling fraternity, as the manner with which the boys pull for Hastings to Sunday is full proof that they appre- ciute the efforts on the part of the Bostwick management to please them, Write your autograph on your cabinet photograph and mail it to the Bostwick and see how promptly this gift to the boys will be filled up. Sunday this hotel is as homelike as any in the west, and many pleasant memories cluster about it. The royal banquet and ball tendered the travelers last vear is re- membered with pleasure by many, Justly Offended, A well known commercial traveler was wuch provoked recently while at- tending service in a small Nebraska y for nuything | town, says the Merchant Tra the service progressed he was surprised and indignant to hear the preacher in speaking of the lack of moral training in the youth of the country, directly at- the commercial men in an utterly tled for mannergholding them up sxample for vice and immorality. In commenting on the sermon he says that the clergyman referred to the commercial men of the country as ex- amples, and held them np to the scorn and contempt of his audience for dissoluteness, immorality and vulgarity, in this, that when any num- ber of them were togeth without the traning influence of the presence of adies, their actions and conversation > unlit to be seen or heard, and that shining examples of the ility and vulgarity. The seemed to wish to convey rs was that the commercial unfit assovinte with ve- to be admitted to men were spectable people or to their homes, Such lang e from one supposed (o be a teacher of the Christian graces of trath and charity, and one of the cardi- nal points of whose doctrine 18 to speak ill of no man, is both surprising and contemptible and clearly demonstratod how little actual e he possessed of traveling as @ class There ing men who ar 1sgrace to themselves and to their calling, but this is true of all rfessions, even the ministry, and no profession is so quick to condemn a dishonorable action on the part of any of its members as the teaveling men themselves, 3 s 0 traveling men wore looked upon generally ather gay class, and were not even ven credit for the ordir v good quahitios which all men possess in some degree. Today, however, ail is different. The largo louses eannot afford to be represented by other than men of ability, and by gentlemen as well. and the cleroyman crred to would find, if better ac- if 3. Cogill, Cambriage, O, At the Barker—Robert Sloan, Keo- kuk: John Germain, W. A. Ma Cavanaagh, Louis ¥« Mong : Lovel DeVoll, Chieugo: Kdgar Weisell, Lincoln; W, I'homson, Boston; V H. Johnson, P H. Anfirew B M 8 Denver; C. James R. Alvin Porter, E. Connor, Boone; /. H. Brayton, Lingeln; Wili Hedden St. Louisy . O'Hrien, Kansas Cit . F. Rouse, Linoelh: 1. D, Hornady, rand Island; F, €. Marshall, Canton, vmes, Chitdgo; W. H. Grogyr, asoy M. Myers, Kansas City: William Brawn, Plattsmouth: A. C. Hull, Hastings; G Duncan, Kan- sas Cityy W, L. Fisher, Chi James A. Day, Cincinnati; J, kindall, Chicago: J, D. Harrison, Cit Fred P Herman Bradley, Colorado Springs, ¢ Grand Islandy X Moefort , Farge peman, ol ! Alma; G, . Ciark, Des Moines Jo B, Jenkins, m, New York MeDough, € Flemin . Lonis; Living graye, Omaha; C. A, Wortman, Chicugo; W. W. Osporn, Sioux Gity: 19, C. Le Milwauke John R. Bradl )y eiscor B R, Bradley and wife, Denver; "Tom Dennison and w Waugh, Peovin, Ul St. Louis: Ty ife, Denver: R. R. 1. Latshaw, rt, Roch Detroit: 5. J P, Rafte . Puui, Minn.: W. R. Vin- cent, Sunerior; J. i, Chicago. At the Windsor—1i. Williams., Chicago; H. J. Pauldin Rochestery Willinin [abl Adria ich.: H. M wcimun, Sioux City . MeCaily. orks J. Pik forth, Omaba; H guainted with traveling men, that there | ¢ T80 F fios I:]\\( hichgos Geor are no more able, conscientious, kind- N Re O G Jo I Ritolie, M learted gentlomen in any profession | fifis " Ko R T A thau can be found in the vanks of the | oty N ATk merchant teavelers of this country. Loui: J8ie L y T At the Windsor Samples, Charley Grotts was selling good bills an Omaha house Thurs- in wet hardware along the I day. 0. H. Brockway w for Lagon & D w of Omuhs out over the Union Paciflc last Tuesduy. Tie is taking ordevs for spring delivery. Miss Grace Bryant travels for an Omuha house and is making the main line of the Union Pacilie, Peter Bruhn of Fremont, with L. P. Larson & Co., was hustling teade along the Aibion t neh of the 1 orn 1. Walcott attempted to vells, Neb., last ['ri i brands of lubricati accomplished his designs Thurber, the jolly hardwa Council Blufls nacrowly i his right arm when rdupois come dowu sidewal Bill Lill lar weekl for khorn line iast o sells hats hi: cu-bift 150 pound on the ¢ of Fremont made his regu- rounds to his customers alon g the Elkhorn L weelk Buel Couch, the Dillworth coffee man, rigged out several of the boys last Tuesday with hat bunds advertis Omaha; M. Lachs, Chicago: Kathe, Tndianapolis H. Hahn, Chic A. Lehman, Chicaga; Joseph Dawson, Lincoln; L . Omaha; R. G, West, I . Waood, . W. Davis. Ch f lumbus, 0.3 W, C. C. D, Pitts, Colu Cincinoati, O, J. Luckey At the Murruy—G. W, Wheeler, Chi- cugoy J. IL Hammaston, St. Louis; W. H."Obendorf, Chicago: H. A Keuney, Chicago; A. P. Wilkiuson, Minneapos lis: Max Salinger, Philadelphia; W.B. at Burhingtony J. UPayelow, New q S. S Milwaukee; M. New York; . ( alvoster, St. . Schwartz, Milwaukee; [, 1, New York: J. A, Gregg,St. ouis I 1. Al Aouisy AL B. Eilithorne, Cooper, Minneapol orgo V. Ed Quincy, Ill; John Moxey, You M.” M. Hummel, York; L. F. Colien. Chicugc Comb, W. .J. Robe Barr | . Hurry Hop® M M kins, R. R. Bullock Britenstool, Roche tisville, Y i brands of coflee. SRl Ullman re very unique and nov Il beautiful shades handsomely painted L 1L Shaw, J. with printe ink. L. C. Morrow, the poor man’s friend of Council Blufts, sells ricultural im- plements for Aultman. Miller & Co. He isout settling up back accounts with [ nial farmers on the Ellkhorn road. dicy, Chieago; I, M. Ganzebu v York: L, D. Martin, Indiauapo M. Burke, BufTalo. At the xton—George hau ) deolm, [dah¢ on, Chicago; G, the influential shoe man D. W. Pinley, Kan : go, was 1n Seward on Mon- Medliney, Providence, day to call on Cousin George, butas | I.. Dreyfoose, Chicago: Cousin George wus not ready to nuy, | Thorne, Wabash, Ind.; Charles Omaha will have the pleasure of seeitg | Tullen, Ottawa, Ill.: . P, Lindsay, heve again in a few Frank Adler of David Adler Clothing company, Milwaukee, has been calling i rge trade in Omaha the past ik knows a good town when he sees it, and always stays in Omaha ubout two w Louws Wormser, the big shoe wan of Nebraska, hos been selling lots of goods along the Union Pacific road the past week. He spent Sunday at Stapelhurst. A. B. Clark, with Adams & Burke, Omaha commission men, registered at the Albion house at Albion last Friday 12d Leonard, with McCord, Brady & Co., Omaha, caught some juicy orvders at Alblon last ['rid; Id looms up with old-time vigor, ‘and sellsus muny goods us any mun on the voad, H. Hiteheock of Omwaha m his regular rounds among his customers on the Elkhorn road last Frid Mr. A. B. Davenport of Kansas Ci one of the best known hotel men in the country and for a number of years co, nected with the Millard of “this ecit has been an Omaba visitor for a fort- night past. urday evening his old friend K. A. Buleh of tne Barker in- vited a fow friends informally to meet Mr. Davenport and the result was one of the most delightful evenings ever ex- perienced by those whose good fortune it was to be present. 1t was a meeting of comrades and friends and the spirit of good fellowship which prevailed makes it n night long tobe remembere in the history of the guests, who were: O, C. Hulett, D. W. Van Cott, H. Bainbridge, J. O'Neill, Jules Lomb Frank Balch, A, Davenport, C. K. Collins, Frank Siduey and D. W. Huynes. The menu was very elaborate and handsomely served. The irrepre ble J. D. Anderson, who travels for Pitkin & Brooks of Chicago, made several good towns last week on the Elkhorn road. He goes to tho Bluck Hills thie week, where he antici- putes a good trade, Diver, the national money register man, sold two orders in Humphrey last Tuesdays Harvey, the boot and shoe man from Omaha, sold his customers in Albion I'riday. ™ Culman, St At the Ho: At the Millard—W. Louis; A. Y. Reese, Sioux City; P. A, Iox, Sun Krancisco; James I, Mathews, Mexico; J. W. Keenoy, Salt Luke; A. A. Rolf, Chicago; H. L. Rosen, New® York; Willlam Odenwaid, New York; John P, Stevens, Boston; M. Marx, Chicago; J. W. Diggles, Chicago; O, Dobbiner, St. Joe; J. K. M. Gwenn, St. Paul: H. H. Bainbridge, New York; G. W. M. Koch, Chicago; J. L. Morris, St. Louis; R. L. Jones, Read- ing, Pa.; H. Hurley, Kansas City; M. S. Sturdevant, St. Louis; C. C. Fitzmourize, Chicago; T. J. MoGraw, Chicago; H. Koehn, Chicago; W. E. Patterson, Kansas City; Wm, F. Ammerman, New York; Geo. Ruben- stine, New York; M. 5. Woodward Des Moines; G, M. Sherman, St. Louis; G. L. Maitland, Chicago; D. J. Forbes, Syracuse, N. Y.; T. C. Brandman, Chi- cugo: J. R, Frawley, Kansas City; J. H. Green, Des Moines; M. W. Potter, Bos- ton; A. C. Featherstone, Milwaukee; C. A, Wortman, Chicago; F. L. Eddy New York; W. W, Mum, New York E. E. Elsworth, Chicago; C. rou, Detroit; C, M. Wm. A. Barnett, Juckson, ~Newurk, Senroeder, New York; G. 05 W m. - N A Y H. Winans, ) Lebberg, Chicagos . Lalce; Newman, Reuchlardt, — St. L. French, ‘inein- J. Huteson, Philadelphia; Hinckle, Milwaukee; P. F. Ccliins, St. Louis; H. W, Steere, Prov- idence, IR. [ A H. Pritchard,Cleve- land: J. L. Cobb, Attleborough, Ma: H. Hofferkamp, St. Louis; J. R, Harrs Neotan, W 5. Launders, Connec cuty H. C., Colemun, Philadelphin; W. C. Butler, St. Louis; H. H. Helfenstein, Cheyenne: Joseph Huckes, New York, At tl nunts—Wiltiam A, Dow- nell pphis, 3 Avchibald Barn, ston; cago; o5 D i Carnhill, Kansus Ci Canado; Nebrogia City . McGowen, York: H. Bucls M. ork; Dean W. M Harris, Lincoln: €. T W, Sutphen, S WO, cago; I k Colton, Chi . 5. Page, Chicugo: Jumes Me Philadelphin; J. W Bunn. Kan Cit, B. McLean, Chi- cago; H. M. Tu Chieago: D. L. Shunfelt, Petersburg: W. A. Miles, Columbus, O.; W. A. Ham, Chicago; H. D. Allen, St. Louis; J. A. Morgan, St. Louis: Charles Canatray, St. Louis; Alex P, Brown, Philadelphia. Sleeplessness, uervous prostratio dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at Kuln & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. - A Pneumatic Tive for Bicycles. A puecmatic tire for bicycles has been invented in Belfust, Ireland, which, if all that is ¢laimed for it is teue, muast malke a new era in this method of re- creation, suys the Chicago Journal of Commerce. The tire for a full roadster is about two and a half inches in dia- meter, and is composed of an outer coy- ering of rubber, graduated in thickness from about one-quurter of an inch, where it touches the ground, and pro- tected by canvas, where it is attached to the rim, which is very broad and nearly flav. Inside this outer covering is an inner tube whigh contaius the air. Tne air is pumped in with a football ,nervous blower, and a patent air valve prevents its veturn. Vibra- tion is practically ‘wnnihilated. It is intercepted betweéen the run and the ground, and consequéntly the [rame re- ceives 1o jar except when an unusually large hole is encounfered. A frame so protectad should weap out two frames with solid tived wheeis; and not only 80, but riders will be able to use very much lighter frames withousany danger of their collapsing. In a recent fifty- mile road championship in the Phoenix park, Dublin, oue of the competitors rode a racing safety, fitted with *pneu- wutic” tires and scaling only twenty- three pounds, and yet it passed through the ordeal—an ordeal try‘ng to even the heaviest makes—without the slightest damage. Antivibration, luggage and camera-carriers and spring lamp brack- ots are quite unnecessary, and the com- plete.absence of noise puts the finishing touch to the comfort and enjoyment of the rider, L The Man Who is After Parnell. Captain O'Shea, who has beguu di- vorce proceedings against his wife, citing Mr. Parnell as a co-respondent in the case, is the only son of a well- I. | at Trinity col'ege, | of the pig stol 1840. He was edu college of Oscott,ne at the t Birmingham,and Dublin. Later he served in the British army, but retired in 1867,0n his ma @e with Mise Kath- erine Wood, daughter of the late Sir Page Wood, Burt. of Rivenhall P Essex, and sistor of General Sir Evelyn Wood. Some ten yenrs ago he formed the acquaintance of Mr. Parnell, and introduced him to his wife, a beautiful, clever and eaptivating woman, Mr. Parnell soon became on friendly terms with both M nd O'Shea, and when he was imprisoned in Kilmain- ham jail Captain’ O'Shen undertook to act as a negotiator between the home- rulers and the liberals. Mr. Gladstone Mrs, PC dAI'S obtained mozning ! R e ———— « Paris LExposition 1889. the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi- e Ritmanan emy wae | tion with all the world, FHiglest possible the result. O'Shea was subsequently distinction.” elected to parliament on ist tickot. rupture arn with tha A few months late ensued between when O'Shea tories a natior an open vim and My, began to vote the hom the inst rulers. During the Parnell commission n . inquiry he wed in the witness box U S E i against Me. Parnell di nervous: plessness, ¢ 1 by Dr. Samples free at Kuhn & uglas. * g The Pig the President Killed, Gilbert Wooten, pig met 4 < untimely end before sident Har son’s b *h-loader on his recent ¢ + TH E sien into Vieginia. feels much over the prominence it has given him, says a Richmond dispateh to the Chis cago Herald. Gilbert is a prosperous colored mun, who owns u large farm on Chipoas ereck, and does much in the wood and lumber business. He is con- stantly on the go behind a well-fod Salo by M. IT. Bl pony.and to sccure an interview the Heruld correspondent had to ride with him about fifteen miles, during which he drew forch the colored man’s version *'Bout an hour 'foh heard a lot of shootin® it Mr. Taylor's place sundow and doin an’ foun’ dat de president was visitin? him; he went down to ah de hosses wd heerd a boy eruntin’ MADE ONLy g, /N THE GEO.A MACBETHA.CO. Pir7s 8 RoR.P ADWAY' LAMF T @MNeys WORLD 38, Omaha, Nebraska, vout in de and seed ALWAY S pl I ( I 'shmtl two white whiskahed gemmen leavin® VE de ma'sh wid dere and get ina| _ REL 1ABLE GETABLE. steam lanch on de The lauch | For the fall DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KIDNEYS, den went down de erick an’ *voun’ by de | BLADDE YOUS DISEASES, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, COSTIVENESS, iber to Uppah Branden. My boy den IRAINTS PRCULIAK TALES, PAINS {, DRAGGING F ! i Fanv Ol ) Gs, BTC., INDIC , BILI R, INFLAMMATION seen o little boat und doy say President | OF THE BOWELS, PILES, au ul aorais iscera Harrison, Commodo’ Bu .an’ alot RADWAY'S PILLS a mo’ gemwen from up Norf an’ ae | to healthy president done shot yo'.ole hog. Jack vice den went out to de | nd kim up to de an’ tole us an’ we ll went dewn brung up de hog. 'se gwine to cure do fivst ham like we used to fo’, de wah au’send it up tode prosident, an’ if he want mo’ pork jessend him to Unele Gilbert. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing children ieething is the fumily tor. 25 cents a bott rup for benefuc- 10 Roomstor Paticnts, « Beay Spide nit Eae Their spouses. | T() ALT, M1 (el Eveeyhody heard of thos o | gary acens and ¥ tribes (loe umatism, I R lustrato, 2 i EFOR ty, South_ seas, [ membe rem i tin their aged pi the old foll hother of living belicve), bounden duty wrents, and thus from the trouble and onj but the economic side of this burbarous custom muy, of course be equully distre of the spider writer in the Lon- don News, Forit is certain that Nme, Spider is, on the whole regular vi- rUgo. beats and mauls her hus- 1, and if police courts existed in pider i the magistrates would Linve a busy time of itin the wayof fines, By The e cheron & Avabian tm, Horse Co At Fremont Nebraska, Thursday, Jan. 16, ‘9o, tions, imprisonments and judiciai se \ h exercising marital au- \ verse order to that in which'this species of command is usu- exerted, Mrs, Spider has actually 1 known to make anend of her mate by slaying, and distressing to relate, by devouring him also. the best bred i g offered (o wesiorn buye §){ EULL BLOOD } &4 COACIL STARLION == | 12 kUL BLOob PERCIERON < COATIL MARES will b <0l AND FRENCH AND 11 and Sale positive, ralo or shine, beginnicg at 10 L P radleosa, COL. F. M. WOODS, Auct, Will be paid to any competent chemist who wil) find, on analysls, a particle of screury, Potash, or other poisons In Swift's Specidc (8. 8, 8.) AN EATING SORE THendereon, Tex., Aug. 23, 1839.— “For elgh- toen months I had an eating sore on'my toogue. Lwas treated by tho bost local phyaictuus, but obtained no rehef, the sore gradually growing worse, I concluded finally to try 8. 8. 8., and was entirely curcd after using a fow bottles. You have my cheerful permission to publish the or the benclitof theso similarly D. McLewonr, Honderson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseascsamniled frec, TH E SWIFT 8 PECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. retail department. ble goods in Diamonds, Watches. Three Nights ommencing | MONDAY, JANUARY 13 Engagement of the Popular Comedy Twiin, MONROE & RICE, In the most successful musical comedy of the dny MY AUNT BRIDGET W ith the following Paragon Cast of Singers and ETCHINGS, Comedigns nard Dyllyn. Louis Del Monico, W. AMack James g, Gus Wik, tiocde,"Rub; It yard obud, . Little 1. Miss Ca Gtk | 1513 Douglas Street, » sule Saturday, SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE rollovee the most vilent attack m.'fl; Its action is fmi nd & cure o tal somr il convinces n'.'n'l'lrr_m.ffie.:nd 1200, oF il il Dhcknge Pues by iy e v . WOMLF F KN S Tk Send for catulogue. BROOKS BROS. & CO. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Walches, Jewelery,' Rogers” Silver. Plated Flat Wi Cutlery, Notions, Fancy Goods,Albums, Toy Wat zhes, Coat-Collar Springs and all the latest novelties for the holls days. Our large and fully Ulustrated eatalogue malled to dealers only. Al wall orders receive our prompt aad best attention. Address, 417419 N. Fourth st.. 8t. Lonis. Mo. DODGE'S RHEUMA Warranted to cure any case of simple Rheumatisn if taken according to directions. J. A. Dodge, 10423'. 20th St., Omaha Neb, —BRuNkE‘Nfités_ Liquor HABIT, WALTHE WORLD THERE /S BUT ONE CURE causlug Premature e, [ HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC, ; % e gl ar Beware of Imitations; there is only one L3R Saker or ol slaskolie wrsel rl Il‘l the patient undergoes ) G sk, e St ol 00,151 & Pougias sad 15th & Ouming Bts. lied b BLAKE. BEUCE & 00. Omake Ao 1 to the stomach aud enable it to perf D* JAGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, SECOND ANNUAL SALE. e e e e 2 MAX MEYER JEWELERS, Will sell for the next 10 days, at the Lowest Auction Quotations, all of the stockleft of our Some of the most desira- : A COMPLETE STOCK OF Ice T'ools HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, hey te © up the internul secrctions its functions, Sold by all drs ts. RADWAY ¢ per box. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 'l 40, Omaha, Neb Mg Memory, And all the W meth Nos. R xhuusting ta loading to itation fro, radically nso ook, Clrcul stion llst on Nerv- ton, Nour; rhen. Pin in ' tho 500308, red f Life smont 1S situntad on tho | &MLV, L. DEFONTAINE. Mgr. = — BRO. a.m , Jewelry, Art Good Bronzes, Clocks, etc., ete. Remember the opportunit days only, Store for rent an MAX MEYER & BRO. MCor. 16th and Farnam Streets: will last but 10 Fixtures for sale. —y " EMERSON, W HALLET & DAVIS 2 ENGRAVINGS, ] ARTIST SUPPLIES 3 W KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, &5 #3FPIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, & SFSHEET MUSIC, Omabha, Nebraska 1405 Dougias St. To Glasgow, Belfust, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, Cubin passage 83 to §50, according to location of stay Toom. Excursion 8 Lo #0, rope at Lowest Rates. 'l Agents, B Hrondway, New York Jony BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 14 Randolph 8t., Chicago, | HAuURY E. MooRES, TS, MCCANNE, Agents at Omabs NERVOUS DEBILITY, You dle aged wen, sulfering from MOKS OF ol lxcrasis o Aoek. Gure gusrar' teed. “Frentine [vealed ] coutatnlng full par- toulars for home cure, PREE OF CHAKGE. PROF, 1L, ¥, HESLE Lock Box 136, 1O WEAK MEN m decay, wast weaknes, oo, e Sendi Yaluable treatis (soated) concaiiiia Fall particulars ln:‘limnn oure, FREE of charge. A nd wid- plendid medical work : should be rewd by every fi-,u. W) nervous and debilitated. Address, + C, FOWLER, Moodus,Conn. ‘Dr. JOHN C. JONES, PRACTIOR LIMITED 10 DISEASES OF WOMEN, Oftice, 5. K. Cor. 1ith sad Douglas Sts., Oweba Neb