Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1890, Page 5

Il ' [ 1 THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER. Great Enthusiasm Regarding the T. P. A Annual Meeting in Denver, MANY VERY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES. The Coming Business Men's Conven- tion in Omaha—From Salesman to Partner—Some Smiles and Samples—At the Hotels, The Road, which is published at Denver Bnd is the national official paper of the Trav- Protective assoclation of the United work for the com- ntion of traveling men to be held in that city the last week in June. The Trav- elers' Protective association has ample rea- son for being very proud of its journalistic ropresentative, for the Road is evidently @oing cverything po to make the approaching convention success, From its many newsy c Jast we the following notes: I P. A. held another interesting meet- Ing in its rooms on Lawience strect to talk over the coming convention of traveling men. MT'he various committees report meeting with success, and the outlook is very encouraging for the local association in carrying out its plans in entertaining its guests. The rail- ronds have done the handsome thing by them and the proposed trip the locs apped out will be made, p nce of 850 miles, They go from to Leadville first, then to Glenwood Spr Aspen, Marshall Pass through the Grand canon to Pucblo, where a day’s stop will be made and the excursionists will be banquet nd shown that city as guests of the Pucblo traveling men. The next day will spent at Manitou and the return will be around by Georgetown and over the Loop. A umns of i regarding the great event are taken handsome silver pass as a souvenir will be resented to each member of the association ttending the conyention and it will go with the conductors in charge of the trains for their pa Letters have been recelved from associa- tions from all over the country furnishing ing news to the local association. from the Towa association stated association had changed its meet- Q;muu.l ould meet in Denver and that it vould send a delegation 200 strong in uniform band. lers' Protective associa- . that it will be fully repr sentod pecial train of Pullman Bleepers would leave Dallas for the national convention, conveying the Texas delegation ot is o ted that fully 2,500 traveling sale en, me of the asso will be here and every detail will be taken care of to make them all feel that they were never treated as royally ab any of the na- tional conventions, The Denver & Rio Grande, with their usual Yiberality, have come to the front with an un- equaled proposition, and when the time ar- rives that royal good friend of the traveling en will be given full benefit of the courtesy Bhown to the Colorado division Travelers g)ruhrx\\'wmqw tion in making eminently and wi The Rion t of the grip have met in con- ention at Cincinnati, Buffalo, Baltimore, St. uis, Minneapolis, and last year at Atlantic, ut it s no wise conceited to say the celebra- fon here in June will far surpass any of the wzards the number of the briliancy of the entertainment they will Feceivo. The Colorado®™association has been doing sulean work preparing for the occasion 3 sured from the fact that over 20,000 has been subseribed and that at least Dt sum will be collected. Feleh along your wives, sisters and_sweet- hearts. W can take card of everybody and do it in style. Let the ladies view the won- ders of the world-famous Rockies. Business Men's Convention. Taformation is being received every day from all par‘s of the state that the prospects are that there will bejgone of the largest @rowds of retailers in Omitha on May 20 that has ever gathered together in the state of Ne- braska. Towns that are not organized must not stand back on that account, as the invita- tion is to each of the business men in the ptate. The railroads have granted the one and one-third rate to all business men attend- ng this convention—this will be on the ce ificato plan. When you purchase your ticket ach delegato must take a receipt at the time e purchased his ticket, and by presenting samo to R. K. Hodgin will receive a cortifi- cate signed by him, that will entitle them to one-third fare on his return ticket. The Mer- chants hotel will be headquarters for all dele- gum special rates having been provided for hem, The board of trade have kindly of- ered the use of their room for the three days on. The convention will be called to order at 2 . m. Tuesday, May 20. Euclid Martin, presi- ent of the board of trade, will deliver the s of welcome, after which plans will formulated for work. Oune of the first f the association will be in the di- rection of better laws for the protection of the retail dealers. The exemption laws are 80 liberal that the merchants who sell goods on credit have no remedy at all for the risk e incurs. The general trade interest will ut quite a figure in this convention, as there are i great many towns and counties suffer- ing by outside corporations peddling goods from door to door through towns and coun- ties. Business men should go to work and see thut their town is represented in this con- vention. Hoo| sends John Dearne. Scribner says that the state convention must long be re- membered and that their president, James Booth, will represent them, along with J. P, Smith of Smith & Fuller. Nebraska Cit never stands behind and has reported D, P, Rolph, S. T, es and Carl Summer to represent their city. Plattsmouth says they are all coming to stay three days. Any information can be had by addressing tho conumittoe on arrangements, care rooms 1 and 12 United States National bank build- g, Omaha. Traveling Men's Banquet. Hastizas, Neb,, May 11.—[Special to Tue Rer |- The second annual complimentary ball and banquet tendered to the traveling men who make Nebraska, by Landlord Dillon and the citizens of Hastings, at the Hotel Bostwick Friday evening was a pronounced success, both from poiut of numbers and gen- erul munagement. The hotel throughout was elaborately and artistically decorated with flowers by Mrs. Dillon, the parlors being perfect flower gardens, and together with ibe throug of handsome men and beautiful “Women, presented a scone resplendent with beauty dificult to proj describe. No social event in the city sincé the house was opened hus ever bodn attended with the number of participants as this occasion, About two hundred plates wero spread the luncheon. Dancing commenced promptly at 9 o'clock, comprised fourteen numbers and continued until 1:30 Saturday morning, The eitizens’ roception committee, gentlemen and ladies and resident traveling men are to be applauded for the splendid manner in which they entertained their gues A Prince of Clerks. Landlord Balch of the Hotel Barker, Omaba, made a great ten-strike in securing tho services of that prince of hotel clorks, Mr. A. B. Davenport, who has ofticiated be- hind the counters of several of the finest hotels i the west and is doubtless botter known than any other hotel clerk in the coun- try. The soul of geniality and eficiency, Mr. Diwvenport in his own inimitable manner has win a logion of friends, which is a great and cortuin udvantage to 'the house he is with He was ot the Millard for six years, a fact which in itself is ample proof of his thor- oughgoing excellence in his profession. Swmiles. ra Haute Expre. The tramp handed hima slato on which was written: “I am deat and dumb, agd T am hungry.” And he handed It buck indorséd thus: “Say noting ana saw wood, " New York Sui Never o Late to Mend sAro those shoes too fur gone to repair} No indeed. Ithinka new palr of uppers los and hoels will malke ‘om all right s are good.” s Siftings: Visitor—Tommy, T wish to ask you a few questions in grammar. Tommy~-Yes, sir. Visit vou he sentence, “The pyq;yl loves his teacher,” what is that! ‘ommy 1. Samples. F. M. Corbaley is quite sick. Frank Danfels was heard of at Burwell . vicinity the past week. Dorsey Burgess, who handles M. E & Co.’'s Pacific coast business, got in week, but will not tarry long. Jim Carson, representing Clark, Andressen & Co, of Omaha, has just returned from a very successful trip through the Black Hills. Bob Bacon and_family are now making headquarters at Rapid City. Bob is the Black Hills rustler for McCord, Brady & Co. Johnnio Beall{s in the city bestowing his genial smiles upon his many friends. Johnnie is known to every man, woman and child in his tes Smith last nk 1. Mowers, representing Perkins & Gateh of Des Moines, and Burt Brown, with Fisher, Chicago, have just returncd om Newcastle, Wyo., and report trade Dbooming. H. Muentefering, who has been for a_year ast connected with the wholesale liquor management National to take the tment of the uy of Vermont senting M. tion with that firy of the Germ life insuranc: R. N. Har Smith & | repr Co. in the Elkhorn last week, tele- 1 the house as follows: *“Will ‘Smith s on deck and open for a_road job.” The individual referred to is Bob's new boy, and the first one at that. Congratulations. James (. Munro (Handsome Jim), the genial representative of Kerr's thread, was in the city Saturday, on his way cast after o four months’ trip through Mew Mexico, Colo- rado, Utah, ete. He reports the organizing of a traveling men’s club in Salt Lake City. Ed. Roe who has been connected with W. F. Parrotte & Co. for so long, has been ad- mitted to partnership in _th ate City hat company, and is now in New York making the fall purchase, He is one of the best known and most popular salesmen in the west and a first rate good fellow all 'round That his new departure in business will prove a magnificent success, all his friends are thoroughly confident. Atthe Hotels. At the Paxton—George W. Lonis; M. ine, Dubuque; C. W. White, Minr fulford, Chicago; Jay Coatsworth, K ity : D. Witkousky, Ch w, Chicago; W V Henry, New York, ork: “J. A, Tower, Washington: E. P! Solomon, St. phia; W. H. Jarde H. G. La Union _City; 3 . Den- J. C. Havely Portland; . Louis; John A. Gibney, St. Deny, Springfield; Jotm I\ Boston; J. J. Wilson, Memphis; ston, New York; W.T. Ganett, . Meyer, Chicago; _Jolin Fillins, Georgetown; George C. Hawley, Albany: George Bogart, Shenandoah; H. lahann mont; Joseph Con- Fremont; Charles W B. Myers w I Landers, M. J. Dugger, Kewaunee; Dave Lincler, Ch At the Casey—H. A. Allen, Newport, R J. L. Greer, St. Louis, Mo.; J. D. Dun Chicago; A F. Little, St, Louis, Mo.; Roy S. Tuttle, Chicago; J. I'. Cobb, Chicago: John R. Wilson, Piftsburg, Pa.: Quincy, Til; O. C. Lamar, Bos I.. Levins, Philadelphi Eimira, N. Y.; P, Warwic . H. Petorson, Newark, Providence, R. 1.3 C. W. ; Y.: George W. Scott, Pittsburg, Pa.; B! I, Hill, Chicago; J. O. Briggs, St. Joseph, Mo.; H. K. Wallace, St. Louis; J. F. Utica, N. Y. C. B. Leve J. A. Penman, P, Wisdom, 'G. C. Terwillyer, Chicago: W. A. Dobson, Chicago; D. D. Phillips, Bos- William' Watkins, St. Louis: Il S. staff, Chicag vanny, Chicago: F. R. Allison, St. Joc; J. M. Whithey, New York; D. B. Dobson, Chicago; George W, Turner, Chicago; George H. Garlock, Chi- cago; J oy, Lousville, Ky.; Fred D. Waugh, John A, Ste Deuver, Col.; A. W. Campbell, P. P! Pearce, Chicago; F. Mix, Chicago; J. D. Draper, Farquhar, Des Moines; Charles D. St. Luuim At the Merchants—H. rJ. Craft, Detroit; John Walsh, Detroi . C. Carnes, Seward; Sam T. Woolf and e, Chicago; W. B. Pace, Bowling Green, Ky.: W. H. Everhard, Chi I, Bartlctt, Chicago; Joseph Antler, 205 Charles A. Burke, Lincoln; V. K. vder,” Portland; C. I'. ' Iddings, 'North Platte; M. J. Herbert, Fawn_Grove, Pa.; C. . Marston, Chicago; Joseph Kent, South Bend, Ind.; helps, Beatrice; A. Kingsbury, 'Chicago; O. P, Smith, Chicago;~ ‘George H. Hagen, Cairo, Il Charles P. Cote, St. Louis; A, I, West, Kan- sas City; Joseph Ehunenfeld, New York; Frank Beardslee, Chicago; Orld Reed, Cedar Rapids; I. H. Boney and wife, Licoln; Ed. Hollins, Chicago; P. Coleman, Marquette, Mich. e A weak back with a weary_aching lame- over the hips is a_sign ofdiseased kid- . Use the best kidney curative known, which is Burdock Blood Bitters. — - CROWNED QU N AFTER DEATH. The Story of Inez de Castro, Wife of a | King of Portugal. - There is no more remarkable page in all history, the St. Louis Republi than the one which tells of the erowning of Inez de Castro’s fleshless skull as queen of Portugal., She had been mar- ried clandestincly to young Don Pedro, s murderéd three years later by ns instigated by her father-in- When the young don heard of her s beside himself with of o, 0of the assassins fell into his hands and suffered terrible torture; which only ended by their hearts being torn out while they were yet alive. ‘When Pedro came to the throne a few years later he had the bones of Inez taken from the grave, placed upon a magnificent throne, robed in royal pur- ple, and actually crowned queen of Portu- gal. The court was summoned and com- pelied to do her homage, just as if she were a real living queen. — One fleshless hand held the scepter and the other the orb of royalty. On the second night of mony the fleshless queen was borne before a grand funeral cor- tege extending several miles, each per- son holding a torch. Lying in her rich robes, her erown upon her grinning seull, in a chariot dvawn by tw I black mules, Queen Tnez, the only queen who never knew her royal std was driven to the royal abl of Alcobaea, where the bones were interred with as much pomp as though she had died but yesterday. The monument erected to the queen, who was never a queen dur- ing life, is still to be seen in the abbey, standing near the one erected to her loyal husband, *Pedro the Just.” To Take Effect Sunday, May 11, 1800, The great ‘Erie railway’ have placed in service three splendid Pulman trains, the fast ‘limited’ express by the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway via Niagara Falls, leaving Chicago at 10:30 a. m., arviving in New York at 5:15 p. m. the next day, having a splendid view of the falls in the morning. This train has a through connection to Boston, The Pullman ace vestibule train operated by the Chicago & Atlantic division, which forme left Chicago at 10:25 in the morning will on and after May 11 leave Chicago at 8:30 p. m., urri\'inq in New York the next e 5 m, This train has through Pullman car to, Boston. No 12 train Atlantic press will leave Chicago as usual P: m., arviving in New York a This train has a through Pullm Boston in counection with the Chicago & Atlantio division, For tickets and sloeping car reservation apply at ticket offices, 108 and 107 S, Clark street, A. W. BAKER, G. P. Agent Erie Ry, 519 Chicago Opera House building, Chicago. uing at 10:35 p, | | the entertainment of its guests, 1 car to | | carried in tho ey POLITICS 1S LOSING CASTE. How the Great Southern Problem is Rapidly Solving Itself. OAPITAL IS FAST POURING IN. Abundant Resources Which Are Being Rapidly Developed—The Past For- gotten and Tarned Toward the Future. Wasnivaroy, May 8.—[Special to Tns Bee.]—Georgia seeured an invasion from the Washington newspaper correspondents last week and scored a good point in both busi- ness and politics. Heretofore “Dixie” has been classed in political annals with Missis- sippi, South Carolina aud two or three shot- gun states managed by brigadiers bent on ante-bellum plunder; but it will now be known the country over that Georgia has been done an injust Georgia is (as rapidly developing from the caterpillar into the butterfly as it is possiblo and promises to become, within the next de- cade, one of the foremost manufacturing states in the union. She has as vich mineral and coal lands, forests and phosphate beds as there are in the world, and work in theso yicld as handsome profit and pleasure a: business in the universe. Capital is floodin, into the state from the north, Europe and elsewhere and as sure s business will solve other perplexities politics is being cast side for something bette here is no bet- terillustration than can be found at Augusta, whither the correspondents went last wee that nmercial interests overwhelm politic and solve race and other problems. A people busy making money and happiness; a people devoted to the upbuilding of a country for the future, and not living in the prejudice of the past or the passion of the present, do two things, bring about two conditions, no matter what the sentiment may be at the time; th {;) ke tarift protectionists and level all social arriers, At Augusta the conditions a decade and at present were and are almost® identical to those at Richmond, Va. Ten years ago the people at Richmond lived in the past; they were free traders. Now they live in the future and the present, and a protective tariff forms an issue which rises almost toand which will g0 above party lines. Factovies have taken the place of militia_ grounds, and com- mercial clubs oceupy the attention of those who spent their midnight hours in political caucus but a short time ago. Instead of dis- cussing low to carry an_election at Augusta 10w the business mien together, without respect to polities, and conjure plans for aring capital with which to develop the city. Politics is losing caste. Professional politicians are not business men. No clearer idea of how well the sword ean be turned into a pruning knife can_be found than in Augusta. It will be remembered that quite all of the powder for the Confederacy was manufactured in that city during at least three years of the war. A large factory was built at one side of the city and an im- mense chimney erected to carty the smol heat and sparks far above the powder mags zine After the war a short time the citi; got together and prepared a tablet which was placed upon this landmark of the “recent dis turbance.” The ground around the powder factory was_for years held seclusion. But finally the publi of the citizens began to was concluded that a manu- facturing center could be es hed, und for the purpose of attracting ¢ ¥ built the most convenient and nearly inex haustible hydrauljc mill-gice to be found in avannah river—a navigable *str several miles from the ity, and affords the fincst power for an un- limited number of manufactories at a nominal price Soon_a_great cotton factory, with hundreds of thousands of spindlc: up against the power factory the ground which but a Short time ag marked the manufacture of munitions for re bellion and strife, is occupied by one of the greatest industriés of the south. The estab- lishment of these immense cotton cloth fac- tories brought othe till for almost a mile along the hydraulic the scenc reminds one of the busiest point on Fall river. The: ro in handsome four-s and the operatives have boautiful restdences, the whole being a scene of rift and contentment, fraught with stabil- 1d happine: s true that in the streets of Augusta there are monuments to confedorate herocs, but these were erected at period whentho memories of the wur were fresh in the minds of the people and tender thoughts coursed the minds of all the south, aud when tears with flowers were being'strewn upon the guaves of the dead braves in the north. There is no_flourish of ante-bellum sentiment, no reference to “‘befoh th’ wah.” The people live in the fu- ture, not the past. While there I met Col- onel Howell, one of the editors of the Atlanta Constitution. Heehad just returned from Charleston, S, C., and he said_this of that, ancient city which fired the first shot at Sumter: “The trouble with Charleston is, and T toid them there, the people aro living too much in the past. We must forget the past and turn our faces and minds to the future.” The race problem in Augusta—and as that s a representative a city it is an index of the stato—is solving itself. The negro is treated kindly, and as a consequence he votes with his_employer very frequentiy when he votes at all. - Au'influential citizen ” gave me the kernel to the race nut when he said this, which I had duplicated by many other citi- zens: It isn’t necessary to count out or bulldoze negroes at the elections. Right hero we be lieve thut by treating the colored men kindly vill cither stay away from the polls, beé- cause they do not want to vote agninst us, or they will vote the way their bosses wint thein to vote, Itis not the negro but the tariff fou that is dividing the predom- inant p Our principal newspapers and ding business men are for a protective The McKinley bill pleases a great many of the people here. Wo know that to prosper we must have fuctories, and these will not come hiere unless there is'a_protec- tive tariff. You strike a man's business in- terests and party lines und prejudices disap. pe Undoubtedly Augusta with her wood, min- eral, agricultural and_ othex resources will go up from a city of 50,000 people now to a place of 100,000 less than ten years. The veal estato excitement has not yet struck the city yet, although a number of capitalists are just arrlving for that purpose. The city is beau- tifully located, with the Savannah river, nav igablo down to Savannah on the coast,’ run- ning through the corporate limits, The coun- try is undulating to a handsome degre being rising hills in every direction, ki most charming suburly 0s. hundreds of the pretie 1 sions, with their broad oaks and elms dotting capacious grounds. The strects are ve broad, somo being over @ hund foet in width, while down their center run a double row of grand old broad-stretching elins, forming the delightful parking, At this time of t avenues or 'ts are a perfect bowe shade. Just now a syndicate from Ka; ¥, headed by Major 1), B. Dyer, who will be remembered 2s the first ma, athrie, Oklahoma, is putting in a perfect system of electric rail- ways. This with the horse lines will honey- b the city and envirous, and will develop the magnifi be laid out. Sugh hospitality can be found nowhere else thau in Gergia. When fifty newspaper cor- respondents ncared Augusta_ they were met by @& reception committee and informed that the city was their own; that they could take anything they saw, and if what they wanted wiis not in sight it was only necessar. for it. We expected to seo an old fashioned with slow people and nothing new. We nt suburban places which are to found an old-new city—a place old in forma- tion but new in industry and_erowded with d most enterprising people on earth—the cream city of the The city for two days was given up to 1 was sur- prised to I that strangers entering the city for location and business are never asked thoir politics, and that no reference is made to pedigree. Good breeding and honesty are and countenance, and us 500n a8 it 15 seen that the stranger is worthy he is received with open arms. Augusta is fust becoming s winter resort Last fall the hotel Bon-Air was opened to the state. public and was fled tn a twinkling, It 1s & autiful hostel | is leveled, and the longer this course is fol to call | ) situated a fow miles from | mounts riooking the pretii city in t The-scene from the hotel is as entrancing as can b found about Paris or in the Alps of Switzerland, The air is bracing and so pure and rarffied that consumptives find immediate reliet aad_carly cure. Tho winters are ghort andaaild. There is fishing in the adjacent rivers and gunuing galore itr the forests. Tho south cascs classes of fascinating..women, Thoy are located in Kentucky, Georgin and Virginia, Handsome, cultured, vaturally refined an delicate in complexion they are winsome be- yond comparison. Tho Augusta ladies are as gallant as their bravemen, Their homes are open to the stranger, their hospitality is com- mon. Truly Augusta is sotting an example for all southern cities. She only asks inspection, ho has no prejudices, nothing to conceal and body is weleome. - She has hor face and lier heart turned to the future, The war has left neither scar nor ill-will. The federal is as good with them as the confederate, no bet ter, no worse. Honest white men all stand upon the same platform. The negro is not and never will be rec d their social equal. But they regard t} 0 48 & human z with a soul, an instinct, a human sen- sibili v treat him us such but the; conscien believe that he was dési nated by or to occupy the position soclety has given him and no one disputes their pos| Undoubtedly one of the best plans for solv- ce problem as well as the nolitical issues is that which Augusta has adopted business, Money-making and enterprising people, people happy and looking into the future, have neither time nor i ation to wrangle over polities or color. y bustle of development for i three distinctive lowed the less will be known of contention and the less will anyone care. v S, HeaTm, Bt Croupy suffocations, night co the mimon affections the t quickly relieved by Dr. Wine Lung Baln Ca’lat 1602, Sixteenthaud Farnaw, for railway tick- s, via. the ““Great Rock [sland Route.” CONQUERI A 'I'IVHI"-‘.. How Stanley Used the Rope to Break the Sullen African Spirit. Stanley can be severe, though in his whole career he hasonly executed four of his own followers, all in this last ex- pedition. rly in the expedition two Zanz were tried and convieted of selling and ammunition to the slave s and all and lunges wcan's Tar , in such thing de| an expedition, where ids on the superiority of its arms, 1s a capital offense of th very gravest nature and the men wer condemned to death, says the New Yor Morning Journal. The sequel is told as follows in Mr anley’s own words: Farly one morning one of the two was brought on to the parade: all the men stood round ina crowd. I asked him if GEORGE SAND! | Some Ourfons Roevelations Made in | Baron Haussmann's Memotrs, Baron Haussmann's “Recollections,” which have just come out, do not answor to the curiosity with which they were awaited, says the London Truth. If a sprightly old lady had had to do with his menioirs, extonding from 1812 to the present time, ghe would have made them charming as, say, the ruins of an old castle bright with creeping verduro and wild flowers. He is provokingly ent in dealing with the Em- peror Napoleon IIL's marriage. He could have said o great deal, s ho knew Mme. Montijo when she was ing four or five months at Bordeaux, after she had left the hotel at Bayonne, where she lodged for so long a time. The baron, however, furnishes some spicy pages, which are grateful as an onsis in the desert. He shows in a pleasant chapter ‘that complaints in “Ma Vie’ mothe v were all unfounded, and that hushand was no baron at 1. What'n good thing it is for Mau- " rice Sands’ family that he died bofore the truth came out, for he felt rather \ Now from the virgin's check a fresher bloom . i e > Shoots, Iess and less, the live commotion round § ashamed of his mother’s democratic Her lips blush deeper s e p symputhies, and wanied to, drop hor The s,{’i“ing i ;v"’?l"’lv("‘fi breathes of youth; &' name and parade the title which he ) swells into her eyes 4 fancied himself heir to. < In brighter flow; her wishing bosom heaves ] [4 With palpitation wild; kind tumults scize Her veins, and all her yielding soul is love.” 4 'And why? It is because she understands the enervating influences o4 vSprmg, and this to counteract has wisely used the greatand widely-known S, ¢ { THE GREAT SPRING TONIC. The poor mother-in-law was kind to weakness, and made great sacrifices to George and her spouse, who had no sort of right to ola \ything of her. The old lady’s fortune was in her own right, and George's husband was the son of one of those € heperdesses who walk about on stilts at the heads of flocks in the snake-infested Landes. She was an imprudent creature, without a ray of Ve aro selling large quantities of Swift's diulid 3 W. H. Gibert, Druggist, Albany, Ga., writes: character n Dudevant, the poor Specific fora spring alterativeand general health tonic, and with the best results. Tt is now frgely *'mother-in- husband, was a colonel ysed asa prevontive and cure for Malaria. There are many remarkable evidences of its merit in in poleon’s army, and rather ecletic {his gection in his loves. His ion as a Don Rev. L. B. Paine, Macon, Ga., writes: * We have been using Swift's Specific at the orphans® Juan put it into the heads of all kinds home as a remedy for blood complaints and as a general health tonic, and have had remarkably results from its use on the children and employees of the institution. It is such an excellent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure, that the system is less liable to disease. It has cured some of our children of Scrofula.” . Treatise on the Blood mailed freé (Copyrighted by S. S. S. Co) of sheperdesses to use his hall porch as the creche of a foundling hospital. They knew that the good-natured baroness would never suffer any innocent loft ‘ there to stay long enough exposed for the wolves, which were numerous as the snakes, to cat it, She always did some- thing maternal for the ones. When_the one deserted littlo destined to be \J George Sands’ husband was picked up 1o and brought to her she took a fan — 7 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. of having Zola for his portr nd in arossness was s bad as any hoofed and Lorned satyr. The old lady thought this a certain proof that he had a right to the style and title of her defunct husband. The more ln bete humaine showed it- self in him, the move, to the despair of he had anything to say: he was mute; [ looked at the crowd; they were mute, too. One word from the man himself or from any of the onlookers, one appeal for mercy that would have enabled me 10 addrs the crowd, and [ would have saved that man’s life. It was the effect I wanted, not his life! Not a word was said. T gave the sig nal and he swung covam populo. Still I watched the crowd. There was no sign ~only dull insensibility. I lay aw othe dawn ke thinking all night; the man was to be hamged at” 8. At I sent for the chief sheikh of the He came, I said: “What is thi done to me? You promised me help,and you do nothing. Do you want me to kill men? . 1 don't do it willingly! An- thing you have The sheikh replied that he would be glad if my excellency eould see the way to spare the remaining man. Then I told him to get the other sheikhs, to say nothing to the people hut when I gave the signal let them a his life, but ask it Iy asif they meant it. At 8 o'clock the poor wretch had the rope round his neck. I asked if he had anythir y. Silence. I raised my hand to give the sign: the sheikhs rushed forwar knelt at my feet, and implored mer Tmmediately man joined in, too. 1 said: **Goods our salkes [ give his life.” Then the was a shout and they all rushed forward; the fell at my feet, they screumed bléssings, they sworc they would follow me to the world’s end. avoids nobody, secks nobody to call, ans- ision most questions und ng othe The ordin- goes awiy with the impres- courteously ., ceived by a man sitor ary sion that ho hi though not cordially, 1 of netion, but not of word is only put up in large two-ounce tin bos and is an absolute cure for all s, burn wounds, chapped hands and ertptions, Will positively eure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIC L BIETINE OI> MENT. Sold by 1 Drug company 25 cents per box 0 cents at by mail ~ serms in Horse Cavs, Conductors of street cars that run within easy walking distance of the un versity of Penusylyania have had their curiosity avoused of late by the appe: nee of a gentlem lently a pro- sional mun, who asked them such Trapping Diseasc questions as these,says the Philadelphia Press: “Have you had who smed to be cor » in your or “Have any diseased persons been e 0 33 cars at slack times, such as 8§ o'clock, for sars going west, and besides asking ques- tions went about the car holding a little } copper tube to various parts of the floor | AR(TaHARIREa Lt ARSI B Rt G Bavaeas | ing a little rubber wind puff. | The instrument used is an ingenious germ collector, whieh has been con- structed by Dr, Sumuel G, Dixon, | fessor of hygiene at the unive to gather material for his laboratory ex- periments, that will be of value to the | public as well as the setentific world. The instrument consists of a metal tube, which can be clgged at the top, but is open at the bottom. In it sits another tude, perforated with a certain number of holes, through which the i blow. In this latter tube ave placed a number of little saucers just beneath the hole and on them is placed, a little gelatin which will become Imprognated if air containing germs is hlgwn overit. When the tubes and sau o been put in place the instrument {open at the bot- tom) is placed on the lgor of a room or a v, the rubber puff is squeezed and the air and floor dust is blownt up into the instrument, and going through the holes contaminates the plukes. The rest of the investigation is a matter of labora- tory work. Dr. Dixon discovered among the flrst germs found on the saucers the deadly | tubercle bacillus, or germ of consump- tion. The doctor does not want to as an alarmist, but he is convinced the | cars should be kept in better condition in the interest of publie health, - Miles' Nerve and r Pills. Au important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through nerves. A new principle. They spoo cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid 5 { piles and constipation, Spléndid for men, wo d children.' Smallest, mildest, 0 doses for 25 conts, Samples fred | at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th aud Douglas. - - Dr. Birney,practice limited to catarrh- her own relativ she thought it her duty to treat him as an adopted son. She was enchanted on learning that this mauy had proposed for Aurore Dupin, the h S L0 4 prop a thousand acres and o chateau, which she inherited from her grandmother,the daughter of Marshal Saxe. The dear old lady settled all her property on the sup- posititious Dudevant, and he and his him and had him 1 'd by the garden- er’s wife. He often ran into the great house. On the death of the baron the Daroness saw a at deal of the boy, for she was lonesome. He was worthy Has achieved its success |blood purifier and blood by its actual merits. Be- maker in every sense of ing composed of all the|the word, as thousands best and most expensive|who have used it are is suj bride came on a visit to her. The latter Y 2 % B o gbjection 1o hot atistoorutls | blgod purifying ingred- |daily testifying. It clears ways and ° prejudices u a sor-| . > R San SRR B0 not ients known to medical|the compl_emon, .a.nd e ntewn | science; it is truly just|makes a dried, wrinkled This threw the bride loom, made her take face look full and clear herding turkeys. intoa state of blac what the name implies, ill all the kind actions of the dowage 5 z = : who she fancied had entered into 8. con: If your druggist does not keep it accept no Nfl‘ushtuto, but order direct spiracy to humble and pull her down, from Beggs Mfa. Co., 195-197 Michigan $t., Chicago, TIL. and they will and leive her house in high dudgeon. forward, express prepaid, one bottle for $1 or six for §5. an understand her keeping silence in Vie” ubout the servant’s revelation. haps she thought it well that Mau- s should be able in good faith to m to be a bavon. Or it may be that overlooked, when s being the brutal wa ant, she wooed ause she thought it would be nice to ADWAY" e D L LS .S, KIDNIEYS, BLADDER, NI PLAINTS PECOLIAIL O USNESS, FEY € o sl at public avetion on Monday, 11 ¢’clock a. m., at the tite exchange, the follow- ing described real estate, to-wit: The cast 100 feet of lot 2, Bartlett idition to Omahaz excepting the south 25 feet, ved fov street purposes. This is a choice piece of property, having u front- age of about 1234 feet on 30th st. and of 100 feet on Marey st. Terms of sale, one- half pur ce in cash, balance due FEELIN 318, and all derangoms £ the In Vs cure for this complaint. Thoy tone up tho internal seeretions to healthy ao- stomaoch and enuble It o perform Its functions. by all druggists. A DWAYAATO0 AN MAX MEYER & BRO, 1S i :.";f;”,‘.,.;‘"“‘.'“ :"],:f{;“[::l?.‘;,r“.y,‘,‘.'_lL e ; Diamond Merchants, Importers and Manu- ; M. O. Mau acturing Jewelers, As Administrator of the Estate of A. B. CORNER 1GTH AND FARNAM STS. OMAHA. Read our “Special Bill of Fare" for this week. We will offer both “‘Rare" and ‘*Well Done’ novelties in every department at lowest prices. Diamond Finger Rings from $2.50 up to $500. Dinmond Laceins from $5.00 up to $1000.00. Diamond Ear Rings from $10.00 up to $2,500.00, Dinmond Stuyds; Diamond Scart Pins; Dinmond Collar Buttons; Dia- mond Cuff Butfons; Diamond Hair Pins; Diamond Lockets; Diamond Bracelets. Loose Diamonds mounted to order at short notice. WATCHEN arge assortment Fine Solid Gold Stem Winding Watches from $15.00 up to $300.00. Gold Filled Watches, $15.00 and upward. All kinds Silver and lNl--lu-l Watches, from the Cheapest to the Best. Sce 00 Watch, Solid Gold Watceh Chains from $7.50 up. Finest Rolled Plate Chains, only $2.50, worth 5,00, 500 Elegant Wateh Charms and Lockets, 50¢ 12 dozen Solid Sterling Silver Bracelets fron One lot of Rolled Plate Bracelets, assorted patterns, sold formerly at 2,00 and $3.00, now 50c¢ each to close them out. 1,000 Fine Solid Gold Finger Rings at $1,00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and up to $10.00, worth $2.00 to $20. 00, A beautiful line of the celebrated ““Parisian Diamonds,” (imitation diamonds) in Gold Settings, Studs, Scarf Pins, Lace Pins, Ear Rings, etc.y from $1.00 upward, SPECTAL—We offer for a feyy days only, until all are sold about 100 Fine Steel Carving Sets, 3 pieces, at only $2.00, worth $5.00. Call early, as they will not last long. Bargains in Cloeks, Lamps, Silverware, Umbrell as, ete. &y Repaiving in all its various branches. Store for rent and fixtures for sale. Snowden, Deceased. (COLISEUM. RETRERISMEIES EOM e A TODAY 230 p.m. TODAY STARTS THE Championship Race of the World, e World's Champion EACH DAY. EACH NIGHT. 2:30P. M. to 10:30 P. M. ALL! ALL! ORD-"$ $2,000---GATE RE- DIAMOND MEDAL. ALL! WORLD'S CEIPTS: CALIFORNIA Riesling AND Zinfandel. CALIFORNIA'S Choicest :-: Production, [# FOR SALE BY Rlley Broa., t Wholesale Dillon & Co., . o F. Dellone & Co., Liquor Dealers. Heimrod & Hansen | Grocers and Henry Pundt, f Liquor Dealers. rk's “Zintandel” h nong A whilo itequils th timported cla See the Start. See this Great Race | GRAND CONCERT TONIGHT BY THE FORTOMAHA BAND General Admisson.., Reserved Seats, extra andh Private Boxes, seating 8.... 8.00 | Colisoum and Rg rnam St Tickets on sale Clgar Store, 104 ¥ - o e JESWE Sl Boyd's Qpera House | BOYD & ITAYNES, Man | FOUR NIGHTS; “ommgpel WEDNESDAY MATINEE. America's Favorite Actressh KFFIK ELLSLER Sunday 1ith Etching: Emerson, TWO GREATEST PLAYS Artists’ Supplies. Kimball, O arans 1 K Swaris. oatitied © cstlo Comedv | ¥ pgoidings. Pianos & Organs, c S5 Ma ok ular prices Box oftice ¢ o Wednosdny. ons this 8flornoon ab 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. al diseases of nose and throut. Bee bidg. 3 o'cluck.