Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1890, Page 5

THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER, Buccess of the Move for Reduced Rates for Traveling Men. THE DENVER CONVENTION PROGRAMME. The Dead Prummer—A Bold Thief— Chance to Get a Brick House— Duel to the Death—A Legal Question. The ,000 traveling men of this country are to be congratulated most sincerely on the fact that tho chances arc now exceedingl bright for the ultimate success of the gred effort now being made in congress to give the traveling man that reduction of rates he so deserves, In 1552 a mere handful of al travelers, belonging to small I ations, concefved the idea of creating a organization, for the purpose of gain- lo railway legislation, and for the f making a united effort in the di- n of obliterating obnoxious license laws then existing In many states and territovies, An the line of minor concessions the associa- tion sought the standard of hotels ore they n ing, and also ain rogulate y and ’bus char jughout the country. The associ ted out on the plan of ama matin, merclal teavelors, L. ©., pormitiin from all sorts of commercial travelers’ ties to beeome members of tional fer, Up to the time of the cnactment of the intes state comine w members were being enrolled at the r of 500 per month and nation: ing fa ion com- ibers socie- everything pointed toward miost successful sults. When the inte . was passed it marked the beginni 1e of the association. Railway ¢ [ ained up to that and the old rates restor element of the z mendous odds th 1 them at this point, but nev d in their determinat tion to « out their objects to the full func- tion of their hopes and prom It is v conceded by commer otter rates than Um o nd it is likewise admitted ons that the wholesale pur- better rates than the 1 who buys in very limited quautities, This being true, it is not unreasonable to e: pect thit the i g to invest in j atone tine is entitled to wholesule rate: against the man who buys only once, Tlie matte railway eler is de- asional in all trave bus 058 tr ser s entitled to g - 000 miles of milcage books 1S 100 miles at work of the comr in hand has been by the luction un auspices of senate bill No, M. 5 Quay, mem| st favorable d by Hon. oo bill ) Hon. Charles O, of nwmbur of the house t n,.m is now over and the open fight is fairly on. The case is now fully and faivly presented to congere Thie movement now is to push this matter where, to carry the new: on_their representativ from business firms and commerci from cvery nook and corner perfect avalanche of letters i Doth binls It is needless to the most been m and it is to be hoped that t} done will not be even partly i the commercial men not colning to the Imul promptly and showing their strength, 1 Tiot oty [mportant that theso letters be sout, but be sent quickl Dawson Mayer's Way, The hotel and cigar stand counters in this city wero liberally flooded yesterday with an imitation typewriter letter calling attention to the convention in Denver, and giving par- ticular notice of a special train to accommo- date the Nebraska excursionists. The letter is sigued (in print) by E. J. Roe of the Gate City hat company, M. W. Ryerson, Richard- son drug company and Dawson Mayer, 920 New York Life building, the three gentle- men being Omaha men Mr. Kyerson met a represent Ber on the strect last evening nantly denied that ho had ever consent ng his name to appear e of Ture the id that while he was heartily of doing all in his power to assist in making the Do ver convent a complete su he didn’t to be a party such 1 ¢ s to the means of get tinge b . 1 whon he discovered that it was paid for by the B. & M railroud company W D Mayer as medium. Mr. Mayer will be remembered as the gen- tleman who talked so long and loud at the first one or two meet Tooking toward the organization of the Omaha traveling men’s club, but when it began to look like busincss and that something more substantial than wind was needed he was “not in a thousand years.” The Dead Drummer, Oyany, June 4.—To the Editorof Tue Bee: A. M. Lyneman, a traveling man, started a subscription list for the proper buvial of our Dbrother traveling man, Robert Peyton, and has met with the encouragement usually given by the boys when one of the craft mects with misfortune, The boys responded imme- diately upan request a wive Robert | i wil 1 some duy next will'be published a day veling men are requested 1o subscribe to the fund ana may send their names and tho amount of their_subscriptions to A. M. Lyneman, care of M. O. Maul, Om The subject of purchasing a lot at Forest Lawa in which to bury other traveling men who may die without Tricnds in Omaha, or the viclnity, 15 broached, and any money sent o Mr.Lynoinan for the purpose will be furned over toacommittee of traveling men ap- pointed to look after the matter, A DRUNYER. Mr, A. M. Lyneman was seen last night at the Millard hotel in re to the burial of Robert Poyton, the dead traveling man, Ho said: “Not ouly have I collected enough money to bury Robert Peyton, but with a littlo “more assistance I will be able to pur- chaso a travelers' section lot at Forest Lawn in which to bury any other unfor- tunate tr eling man who i midst.” The place is to be known s Lawn free burial lot for traveling ton will be buried Thursday afternoon from Drexel & Maul's undertaking establish- ment at i o'clock. Al traveling men avo re- quested to meet thore and attend the funcral in a body, This will be the first burial in this_lot lot will be neatly fenced and graded. Traveling men wishing to donate to this cause will send the amount they wish to give and namo to Tk Bre. ¥ A Bold Thief. A sneak thiof came within un ace of mak- ing @ vic haul at the Union Pacific depot in Omaha one evening last weok, ==y R. B. Price, o traveling salesman ropre- senting Boyd & Cos, diamond brokers of Chi- cago, hud Lin the city rost of the day selling goods for his house, and at 9 o'clock went to the depot for the purpose of taking an east bound train for Des Moines, His samples, which consisted of diamonds and other precious stones, of the value of $10,000, were carried in a small leather grip, Walking Into the wuiting room, Price placed his grip on the shelf in front of the ticket ‘ofice window and was in the act of reaching into his pocket for bis purse, when u neatly dressed man stepped up bebind him and {n'un instant had grabbed the grip con- ¥ taining the valuables and was out of the d the as covered his loss just man the d ) about the wen fifty men were who was fiecing down the river. Casting o glance over his shoulder the thief saw his pursuers were gaining upou bLiw, sud dropping the stution, and a mo- following the man, tracks toward the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; MONDAY valiso, he darted freight cars and escaped gathered around the valise, all seoming af 1o touch it, until ¢l ' of OMcer F who securdd the gems and turaed them ¢ to their owner. between some while the crow id or o thief was making his observed standing at t end of the depot platform, and as ere quiet and uninterested spes ntly, it is belioved they were plices, and that the thief was attempting to reach them at the time he dropped the valise, " Buyer. ' buyer always wants the larg- e first and the But he gain Your “Shar The “sharp est discounts taken off tho pri smaller discounts afterward, nothing by it, at u price with 80 por cent discount Il at the same price with 40 and 40 pears unprofitable, but there is 80 per cent profit in it o buy at a price with 90 per cent discount and to sell at the same price with 50, 30 and 30 per cent discounts, returns to the seller a profit of 243 per cent. Hm-v'l\ Your Chance. Tom Wright of Pueblo, Col., offers a brick time) to the man who g two little stanzas then repeat them ‘morniug, madam, to E iood morning, Adam, said Adut Repeat it and claim r The Denver Cony * The folle is a rough d gramme the Dbig ft of tho pro- ention in Denver for which will probably be adopted at the next con me & of the el £ THE GENERAL PROGRAMME, Mond une 2—Reception of delegations and as 1t to hote pcession forms at Albany hotel, at 9:30 Tuesday, June 24 national licadquarters, . N3 moves to the Odfellows' hall on Charny vt addresses by Governor Cooper g walf of the state and city; convention meets und recon- venes at % p. m. Reception of citizens and delegates and members of the Protective associ- Col hall, Champa and ation at Eighteenth streets at 8 p. m. Wednesday, June 25—Convention meets at « lows' hall at 10 a, m, and 2 p, m. for regular busines: All traveling men and guests of the assoc tion will me do division head quarters of th ) Protect tion club at 16405 ence stroct at 1 p nd form in v procession und reh through the I'hursday, June 26 meets at le to ladies and escorts frc 5 p.om. I'riday, is yours." rsion st for Midland and Denver & 3 Leadville, Aspen, Bucna Vista, Manitou and Colorado Sprin Saturdiy, June 23—Excursion over the Loop by tii¢ Union Pacific to all who do not 0 on the longe cursion. After return of the Glenwoo rsion siich of the delegates and their wive: sire to go over the Loop will be given a ar excursion. A Legal Qu . An interesting question came before the United States distriet court in Omaha last week. 1t is one that will no doubt interest travel o deeply. A traveling man by the nume of P; who sells tobaceo for an had bees sold tol in the u n! of others who had mplied \\Ill\ the United States laws, and instructed Att Baker to look into the ter and report the facts in the case, Duel to the Death. Aduel to the death was fought at Seale, Ala,, last week between Louis Smith and B ward Elkins, traveling salesmen from Mont- A year ago the two men quar- sunt of a voung lady they both 12 attentions to. They each “again until yesterda: met, rountry road b drew pistols and opened fire at the same time, At the thivd shot a ball struck EI ast, killing him almost instantly. t 10 be fatally wounded. n the Swmith is Omaha's \\ rday Guests, At the Paxton—P. C. F'reoman, New York; John P, Ih ke, Walnut; H. M. Bowman, At- lantic £ S nll\ Wausau; C. D. Coates, : Otis, 'Boston; B. Al QY. Buiie, Des Moiug J. M. Ehlert, ronia e Dl A Lubke, Chicago; -, Thorn Wyom- (L L Blinke Se ing; C. H. erson, ek ard, Deadwood ; F. M Porsingor, Capil n, Arbor Lodge; Moines! A, D, Hicks, New York: Guntery Des Moines; ' C. Mendenhall, 8 Milwaukee! R. W. w, Monmouth ; T Whitmore, 4‘u Chi B. 13 W Guiltord; B. M. McPherson, Boston; Hotehkiss, W. D. Jones, New h.ulmumuuum N lmnkul‘ Ge Joso ,m, Wil Warren, Denver ¥ . Morgan, Stewart, Roches! Boston: L. I, Blue, New Y Chicago; H. H. Colo, New Y llvm ton, Vt.; ustus ' Chai Chicago; .I am, Chicago. hermun, Hartford, Conn. 3 John M. Goodman, A. Purd! i I w. uuum w. muu;l am *orris, New Y W Lllxll\l en, New York; John D. Rucker, § . Paul; I neapolis; B Huber, Auburn, 1 Amh—u Chi- ago; Robert St. Louis; Pittsbury illiam H. Pool, .\' lhm\u Chicago; W. John Hollender, t. Louis; B. M. an; Louisville, Bickett, Colum® Lawton,’ Chicago; Wis.; John Gal* B Milwaukee, A T. Wi lam, New Yor! A ( rhenic A. C. Fisher, Mo.; P, R (' ]!\1‘«4 New York; ( A tin, H. C. h , St Joseph L. Cool, mm\m .mu Po.; T.J bany, N. Y. H. Burl or, Deétroit, \nn Mothats Heiss, Chicago; A L. 1 binson, Danville, T4 J.'P. Clear, Dubige; L. Birehard, Murshalltown, ST Monmouth, Iil.; Chu Benson, Des Moines; W, H. |‘ g Louis; M. Dowling, Brooklyn, Pattison, Kansas City; J.° W Topeka;' A. Crossma Dougher < Guild, H Frank Butle Binghamton . C. Wo s son, Vail, - folk; Char druce, Omaha; Ge H Palmer, path; H. W, Walts, Pitts. alvern, Kansas City; . H burg, Pa.: S r, Mo.; C! 8. Carson, Lexix - S, Welpton, Omaba; M. 1 Springer Tenry in, Kausus ol St Menhy! maaey ¢ ity: William L. Schn Kansas City; H. H: Irving, Kan sas City E. Jones, ' Kansas City; L. F\ ton, underly, ~ Harrisburg, C. D, Hell, Exira, 'la; H. Al Cherry, Omaha; J. H. Sullivan, ¢ O. M.' Cross and wif N. Y son; H. B. Quick, Chicago; S. L. Cla Rocheste "Frank Quigg, Atchi New York: G. W_ Irving, Lincoln; W. H. Clark, [ from the bodies of aparrows which he 3t. Paul; N, Tonin, Fromont; W, T. 1 on the roof of the squalid garret Ricky, Columbus, O.; George F. Hayes, ich he lived,ehe was so m{nuuu City; John J Siou Nesbitt, H. M. Grimes, North Plnun A Neb. ; L. 8 Baldwin, Lexington, yder, Freeport, I1L.; D. D with him UN( she offered nn' only to Fair white hands. Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. “PEARS"---The Great English Complexion SOAP,~Sold Everywhere.” Fai Frank E. Hartigan, Creta: AW n(--mm Cortland: Captain J A, Ware, Bl Reno, I _T. Jones, F. Wheeler, sion fn\ him. ) Frank Kauftman, Des At lnst she gave up her hopeless suit ort '\‘\'Ml and teansferred her affoctions to a noble- man, who is now' one of the most influ- entinl members of the academy. Then la began finding out that truly * Terre Havte, . V. H. Vaughn, ‘Norfoll: A. T oi John Van Labell, Hudson, J. M. Peace and wife, D. A, Holmes, Kansas City, | hath no fury like a woman scorned.” < orge G, Thomas, New York; J. H. | The woman w Tove he had rej W. Huwkins, Lincol . Martin, | jocame his bitter and relentless foe. " Chicag Charles e Fulton, Til.; A B. Chady V0. Mason, Greenfield, 111, ; wife, Pocatello, I.daho: Philadelphia; P, Swift. Lincoln: R. Rockwell, I<a Charles H. Gay, Boston; C. H. Brown Louis, vison, Bloomington, I11 , Mo.; H. J. Croft, Chi s, Portland, Ore ; T. W. Springfield, Through the influence of her lover sho provented M. Zola from having his writings accepted by the very publish- ers to whom he was most anxious to give them. It was she, also, who was chiefly instrumental in' shutting his laysoff the stage. Maddened at this, ho sought to retaliate by picturing her in one of his novels in a most offensive manner., She only laughed at this and bagged him to send her an autograph copy. As Bung, l\m.u( 0.7 James A Tabor, Ia.; Z. Goodman, Chicago; T Central Ci D, H. C 3. Hord and wife, York; ner, Charl Cheatham I{‘_-hu! \V Da soon a8 he aspired to a place’in the B, S, Bt academy she began to work against that ambition, and in this her influence i ok e, ot proved most effectual. CALIFORNIA Mo.; F. L. W nce his defeat Zola has g aukee, tired to his country home at Meds on the Seine, whero ho is nursing his i, Ml S, N! Watson, i EOALT rin in strict seclusion. It however, that he will attempt at election to fury and ch is understood, make a ¥ further Riesling H. Hami the academy, since the recent ballot- > 3. B, Palmer, O ing resulted in no choice. If he AND H. Whitiy inally n he will make the acad- = .Vl’i\l\lx \\'_ of a novel, in which he g [ strive to outdo the bitterness and seber, Binghamton, venom of Alphonse Daudet’s “L'[m- 1 Roy, Chic M. Franblin, moieLE R Ry —~ C ew Yorlk; W. B 5. Wook, Philadelphi H t, Ci ntitled to the Best., All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a_bottle of Um best family v, B. Horton, Yor! H! CALIFORNIA'S Choicest :-: Production. . Wh York; Chicago; F. W 5 costive or bilious. E. R. Herr bottles by all lea lyn; Giabl LY (*‘""‘f e FOR SALE BY G. C. Gumber! ing, ll\l' hell, J. Cole. T, Tt ile ros., a L. Page, P. Maloney, Chic Wom: | The onl tramn out of Omaha Dilion & Go., | Wholesale ack, New York; 14, S, s Moines; | run expressly for tho »ymmodation of F. Dellone & Co: { Liquor Dealers. il , Omaha, Council Bluf Chicago business vestibule limit p.m. daily. T and Farnam st., O - The recent death of Silas M. Wilson in New York a; edsome interesting memories down in New Orleans. Des Moines and Bing: j Rock D. . Louis; Morse, 3 v Heimrod & Hansen | Groeer Henry Pundt, § Liquor s Zinfande nopeer itequ bestim “THIS IS AN ACE OF APOLLINARIS WATER.” Waller Besant. Island t 4:15 ecnth and tho mong Amorl- Is th Louis; T. D. New York; Chad \v\v \mk. K Brooke, . C. Orton, ¥ New York; S. Tilwaul rrell, l’nMw cinnutl; G born in Philadelphia forty-fivo y BEantigan, ot r0, and was crippled in his log at his ® °© Louis: Ben Coet bivth, the New York Morning Journal. Besides, both his hands and arms wero twisted out of shape and it ler, Sun Dance, was \\-lnlhtflw ;:n]-:m‘fl difficulty that he onis; e was ablo to speak., et s S, Nese ok The met his wife, who was a Miss The Cluston, Minncapolis; f1. A. Hawkius, Kan sas City'; F. A. Sayre, Cl n of New Orleans, in Roch resa Morg “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” - ! ter, N. Y., in 1873, She had been sent That truth is stranger than fiction | out of New Orleans by General Butler was never better s lm n than by the ro- | in 1862, and at the time of her marriage mantic marriage last night of Miss | {o Wilson was teaching young ladios NO St Adams of Madison. Tnd., and M. | Low to makcs wax fowe YSiio: s aid TICE. Louis . Rivaud of this city, says | by those who were well acquainted with R ; 3 y a Hendovson, Ind., special. Six’ years | hor here to have been quite pretty, very Within less than a yecar three different Judges have agoa party of four young girls ‘were | intelligent and attractive. : i ¢ i arion e sirolling along the bunksof the Ohio | Mr, and Mrs. Wilkon met in the Con- granted Injunctions protecting the well-known Yellow river at Pleasant Ridge, six miles above | tral depot at Rochéster in 18 He was APOLLINARIS LABELS from infringement. The last defendant used an oval yellow label and a yellow neck label on Mineral Water, and employed eminent Counsel who vigorously defended the suit. The Supreme Court, when granting the injunction, expressed the opinion that Madison, Ind. The river was then the highest stage ever known, and volling grandeur was the very inspira tion of romance in the hearts of the four maidens. They resolved, as they watched the turbulent water, that they would each and every one writen note, seal it up in a bottle and cast it into the at onone of the his jaunts through the country peddling soap. Miss Morgan, in common_with other ladies, pitied the plight of Wilson., When Miss M went to the hotel she found V there. Ho was a_general favorite all. The landlady fed him, he being utterly with shroam l"‘“'llll muiden wrote @ note | powerless to put his ‘own food to his bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange coloured know what it contained. Miss Ste ;',;“f,'h,‘,‘|.“1“tu[f.i\l(§“:u;:1( wenevally be- | labels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short Adams wrote the following: came of great assistance to him in his distance and without close inspection. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS February 24, 1884 view of the river to to seo how far it wil finds this letter where they found i am_down taking T write this letter and the one that let me knlr\\r Wroppod this Tetter in helpless condition. llu proposed murriago to her one day. wan felt so much hurt and hu- ted by the proposal that she packed at Bee Cainp Landing. I live one mi nd left the hmm atonce, going to the river and six miles above ) Please let me know when She was, however, no sooner safely bottle and where, N Bee Camp postofiice, P. S.—I am sweet ensconced there than Wilson came crawling up to the door and would not leave the premises until the young lady consented to be *his for life,” which she did, as previously stated. When he died Wilson was worth considerable money. High To an unknown friend. 5 not time; she was only fourteen, but as tecn seems the more romantic she gave that charming age. She folded the ‘noto carefully and, placing it in a bottle, threw it far out into the water. On March 13, seventeen days later, Louis F. Rivaud, a boy seventeen years of age, was strolling aiong the river bank some sixteen at the llttle distance bolow tho head of the canal in this city. He espied a green object bobbing up and down ,in the IT] S,URIP[IYD) Pue SIsSI\ ‘siog] ‘saIpeq] ‘s uaws[juan) water. He fished the object in to the nd read the antic turn of 5 olved to answer the note. He did so, and in return re note as tender as his own, Pi e ex- s ures w changed and a_correspondence of two years in length followed. Then the young people began to write less and less frequently, and finally, for :BE'I."I'ER THAN GOLD RESTORED HER HEALTH. and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes. 'S201G SIUUB ], UMETT In)) MO PUE no reason except that the romance of the " For 25 years I suffered from bolls, erysipclas affair had begun to cool,, the cor- and other blood affections, taking during that respondence coased altogether until time great quantities of different medicines with- April4 last. Then young Riv out giving mo any perceptible relicf, Friends induced meto try 8. 8. 8. It improved me from the start, and after taking several botties, re- stored my health as far as T could hope for 8; my age, which is now ecventy-five years. Mgs. 8. M. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. "SWIFT SPECIVIC COn Atlanta, Gar ceived a lotter Madison who stated that he v with Miss Adams, and that ho wi her picture which she had said he could have if Rivaud would send it to hin Rivaud’s love was roused ‘by jealousy and he reopened the corréspondence once more with the heroine of the flont- ing bottle. The letters grew move warm tu their tone, and finally, a few weeks from a young v Gentlemen’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s ys ago, Rivaud visited the lady at her I Garry a Complete Line of Gentlemen’s, Ladies’, Boys’, home, ~After a fow Jatre. il tha an Kabo, Kabo, Kabo—that Misses’ and Children’s lligh and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes sounds like an African name. It means a corset “bone” that can’t be broken—if it Which Isell at WHOLESALE ouly. If you have not placed your order for fall, MR. SHOE DEALER, I would advise you to send it to me without delay,as rubhe goods are advancing steadily. I am Western Agent for the NEW JERSEY gug affair was their marriage at the bride’s home at Pleasant Ridge, - Tn Holland, Mich, 3 B RUBBER SHOE COMPANY, and glua o suy the goods this seuson have no lishes the News, and in its tolumn ly ’ i 't | superior in style and shape, and you know they wear well. Call and sce me or Vs o S Mt ol i Meep | can't be broken, it doesn't | SuRsciar s b Bne ahaRe, o0 o e coughs, colds, sore throat, catarrh a stick into you—so it means a Z T I N D S EY g, 30 “bone” of comfort, not of A i l N s “Beaten by a woman” is the terse : 3 ¥ i & A onei of Atz aen o e laial L contention, 1111 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. It means a corset “bone” thatdoesn’t kink—if it doesn't sastrously defeated in his attempt to get elected to the Academy. It is well known that for sars hi . : 3 . heart has been st on securing g place | kink, the corset can’t rollup | The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Among the “Forty Immortals i in the middle as corsets are curried with membe of the g ] ]Inf.-..-.ibllu- \\ul_\'. When apt to do—so it means a to him that the exceed- “ ingly listic tone of all bone" that stays where you his “works, such as “Nana” and “La [ put it. 3 .'l't.“h‘fo.'ff“'.."‘{,‘.'fl‘i.il‘""."'.‘,?'x L It isn't @ ““bone” at all terbalance them, 'This was “The| but Kabo, Kabo, Kabo; and Dream,” of which has been said it might Kabo means a corset you wear a week or two or three, till you make up your mind about it, and then go back to the store and get your money, if you'd rather have money than Kabo, have been written by a nun for perusal of vestal virgins. Hawving thus, as he thought, made his calling and_election sure, Zola form announced his candidacy for the seat va- cated by the late K il Paris cable to th anciseo Kxam- ine No man ever made a more thor- ough canvass then he, but when the bal- the 0 ws ko Thursday he got ¢ y [’“hr“‘:” takon on Thursday he got only There's a primer on Cor The cause of this d sets for you at the store. Ca1cA@o Corser Co., Chicago and New York, venge of a woman, ey friends, and in days when he w ing in Paris, making his only meals .mflmm-:numuuo‘m‘avnnumru TUSEARES. Tiraces. Appltances for Datorn " Fu AppaFaL Roredies for siccessful traatinni of over reb, Hr Eiohinon: e ———— VT o el i d et Engravings. Hallet & Davis. i S w 11008 me:eury Artists’ Supplies. Kimball, oonitental malfor oxires sa: Mouldings. Pianca & Organs. Frames. Sheet Music. Sheiator Necvous bi vy B oBille, e e e e —————————) Omaha Medical elnd blm]w 2l Institute, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Corner 9th and Harney Sts,, Omaha, Neb, HOW TO BUY THE FINMTH AVE UR LINEN Every pariien linen, STORIS, r honsekeeper wants nlo@ nd will have it red to send samiples to the + from which they can make sho must v in Linons, and oarry t from { choleost Importations diree You save themiddle 5 have the bonefit of RELIAR tho,_ lowest prices conslst Writo us for information. KINSEY & CO Me Fifth Avenue Linen Store, 888 Fifth Avenue, - New York DenversuLottery Capital Prize $7,500. TICKE S, 50 CENTS EACH. $26,370 PAID EACH MONTH. BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES, Address B. F, RIIODUS, )lcx\'lck, - COLORADO, A Wr||h-n Glmr'\nlm la I CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. 1o 18 permanent e up. S)I"EM EEER TR Afl 9_55!'2 Both these 1justrations rep~ nt th sama leg in dif- < nt positions, going nearly around Ehe loge )i Investigats our finan- I 90 days. costa you only postago to do thisi f willsava you w vorld of 1 steain, an \ TEBY (0. Ohiani, WE ALSO PREPARE A MAGIC REMEDY For Nervous Debility and Lost Manhood nanent curo. s 10 $1 800 8 hoxes. oo A speody and p. curad without uilld casos: § ¢ s of casor ol cures ymatia, Nob. 13th and Dodge Streets. | MANHOOD RESTORED. ANATIVO,” the orful Spanish tee to cure nll N Dikcuner, such na Loss K %7 o l}v ak vlill'l\mn, ¥ Use. Lost Munhood, Ne 'Imlu,n an’v(Bul H? ouduesd, Lassitude all dr « of power of the Generative O gana, in o x, cnneed by oV ertion, youth. ful indiscre or the excesslve use of tobacco, ) acty I the veed pog 81 0 pack With every £ orl Five o written "uurrluhw' to cure or Sent by mail 0 any address, ntion this paper. o n(m.u for 1.8.4 (0, 1L tha money, Cir- cnlnr fre MADRID LH[MICM. CO0. sirect, CHIC. and Douglng Strocts. Cor. lith & Douglas Streets Couucll Bluifs, 10wa, (o ...m.-y docny anid L or awoe GOFDMAN DRU 1110 Farnam Street, Ffl MEN ONLY! ¥or LOBT or. General u.mll!Bn o BER, TY; of Body and Mind, Effeots r Rxcosasqin Oldor Young, lcnttion aai procis malied DIGAL GO nurm\.o. NS WD FOI LADIES ONLY=-DF. Loduos Periodieal Psiil Lo Ayatom and Vromoty tuken dur o sine Traative nont £ro0 wiid penind. Address LECLANCILE INSTATUTE, 146 & 148 Willlam Bt., X.Xo ARRIACESF“EE