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

THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER. [ome Practical Suggedions for the Benefit of the Men on the Road RHE (QUESTION OF UNIVERSAL MILEAGE. Bhortst Conrtship on Record —How the Gang Beat the Hold Out- A Chapter on Hotol Keep- ing—Samples, Travcling men as aclass are great gram. Pors ahout sickness, says the Denver Road, and among many the opinim prevasls that pleeping instrange beds and eating all sorts o food at different hotls is calculated to in duce illness, My get it into their heads fiat catching truns at alltimes in the a pr night, going withont mels at times, out late at nights, ete, is cilculited t kil ordi- pary people, and 8o itis, bit traveling men are not ordinary people. “Tho truo facts are fhat there is less sickiess among traveling men usa cliss thin ammg any otler cliss of peopleon erth, Justwhy this is 8o we aro mnable to say unless the life s traveling is foced to live and the habits he A to adopt, toughens his system nders him proof azainst disase. One ¢ think thata mm traveling from |l plice would run_into s nest of smalljox inthis own, o cesspool of typhoid foveriy that andplumpup aainstpnetuon a In ar No doubtthis js th bhut he leav ' smallpox before the dis ean citch him, steers up against. typhoid Jeavesit behind before old typhold gots a whadiat_ him, catchiesa hard cold in_the pneunonia town and thrws {toff befors Feachinz the next stopping place, andso it foes. Hul he remilned in eiher of tho iseasc-afficted towns lng enough or papypeued to be aperminentresident of cither bf the places the chances ar thit ho ould -~ soner or later tum up his oes. Howewer, constant chango of Bir anl scones fortifics his vitality and_the mseuenco is hois scliom real sick, But, wosaidin thefirstplace, the drummer 18 8 chrunic kickerand is everistingly whining about beingsick when the ficts in - the ¢ are fhat his habits are such, unfortuntely, 88 would make amulefeel bad. Thers is o differcnce between ng bal and being Remember this boys, and remenber, lat agood share of your bad feclings avoided by thinkinga litte ahead and Bteering dear of iregulir habits and lat fi;mr\ when youcan. FewC. T.s restwhen ey can rest just as well s not. Universal Mileage. The matter of the greatest importance to the t ling fraternity today is the adoption f sone plin by which universaimileage can be hal, and to show the rilroad companies hroushout the country whereand low it Wil henefit themas well asus.. This, says the Travelrs’ Age, lis ben worr tho brains of many for sor Tlere has been many p poneso faradopted. dty ing ans suggested but OF these wo might say thero are but. three that have re- Délvul much attentien. The first, we be as originated by Mr. Clink, ebairman the Travelers' hiich appears to us most feasl- cen it in shape by the National c;-mm« rcial Traveler, It is the centralboard an The third Is to be obtaind by means of a federationof all commercial travelers' asso- clatins, md wis_ originated by The Road. Weunderstand that he is at present “prepar- fng rticles covering the plag, which will b tedto the public in a fow Any of these plans if adopted will undombi- ed1y henefit the traveler, but with all of the Appurent - unsdfishuess on part of the muthes of them we canmt but soe there s something sciish behind orthey have ommenced figchting one anotber. The Road is going forthe Traveler dthe Jatter is returning blow for blow, but ther is oo thing they both agre on, that s that Mr. Dave Clinks thelegitinate prey of botl, and his por shonlders willhaveto bear the hurde having nonewspaper with which rike back. + *A house divided, otc.”? Is the position w findmatters inat the present time. Ho can we expect the railroad compniesto give us ahearing when we can't agre amog our- Belyest The Shape Was All Right. \ Ttwas on theDenver & Rio Grando rall- road train, going over Marshall Pass, that the usualquotaof traveling menwalked into the Lurist sleeper tosit and talkof the past and prospect upon the new future. AlL at oncothe conversatin owpped to adullsl- lenco while the train passed tirough oneof the numerous snow sheds soabundanton .| that most beautiful of scelic rutes, When the train came ot from the dark- ness, Toy Macklin, who ws fortunate enqugh tobe siiting with face to the front of thecar, ommenced stroking his black, glossy beard, meanwhile gazing very intently at souething that protruded into the aisle past the board partition in thocenter of the car. Harrington satby bim and soon noticed the cause of Tony's apparent delight, and he st~ tledhimself down to enjoy the same bliss that encompased the iwepressible Tony. Fruk Dodge didu't understad why the boys had become so very silent all at once, rted the conversation of with: did you ever see such a as has taken place day “Yes," sail sieyery thing is raisin’ and he pered further out into the inapparent hope of seeing Justa little more'of what he aftervard de- clared tobe tho best fitting stocking on_the Dest shaped legit had been his good fortune tolwk alin many o loug day,and Harriig- ton was with him ~ with laughing eyes aud eager intent on stealing another glance while 1t wis insight, are 'l-‘..m 1(‘ who but with round s the last fe follows looking at?? atwith his back to t the question he turned half if to sce if every ome of on bopd. when m« Lace litup sald sh 0w, Woll, Tl ba dnlgoned r thin anything I'veseen on said he,und for a moment the in the bautiful il meither of then kuew whether they wero riding on a truin or sliding down hill on a toboggun. Ther: another fellow then, thoy roso with theexpression, “I don't like to ride backwanis.”” As hogot'nis fint glinpse of tho apprent neverending expose e forgot he ever hal a care on earth e could stand th suspenseno lowger and ro- marked to the boys: “If her facois asat- tractive as hor leg 1'1 give hor &9 for hor Ploto for & cigar labd With this he started boldly up the aisle fully bent on kuowing to whom the quarette werein- debted for this wexpeted pleasire. He wilked clear to the froit of the car, taking care to let noome think ho was up to iy~ thing, tok a longdraught of ice water aid arted baclks, and as he meandered back tow- ani the centerof the caran old lady who oe- eupicd the seat nached out and grabied ot it up besde her on spologizing @s she did so guess I'm taking up most all theaisle, ain't I [havo justien to Pitis- burg toget anew false lg for my old-maid sister, md was_afraid 10 getit eheked be- cause the folks at home siid the baggige nen were S0 rough they would breakit all to plces.” You could have gt s thousind eigars from old Fravic about thit time protty eheap, wd while ho stod there wondering wiy married men need ok 8t such things, anjiwvay, Tony, Frik wd Hurringon slid quictly out the window, down (he steep zmounal side and walked off over into the ey tosee how soon they could each gt @& Dl O bays A “*Hold Oue," Harry Michaels is a druumer fromthe east, andamong thosumples ho carrics s & deiice kiown to pker players as a “hold out” To the uninitinted Il might be ex- plined that this *hold out isa clever plece of nechanism, and wnsists of & wire run Qown the right sleove, down the side und fastenal to the kne. By theaid of this sim- ol coutrivace wy duirable hand may be the sleeve and produced agiin by the manipuator when the plethoric Jack-pot is in view The boys in a Vine street, Cincinnall, poker-rom were notified that Michwls and his **hold- out" coming, and prepared a litle sur- priso forhim. Thefirst night all went_well, and everything of Onthe second night the ten peold decks o stipped up mo Michiels' way. imit wis waised md rin in,and Michu his )|nH<vul eout of sight, Whe Last chip vas pne bé reaiied o his we and chain and dismondstud, but his four fours were bealen by fout nines, and he got up brokae, Married the Day They Mot Whiletwo Philaddphis young ladies were walkingon thobeach at Atlantic City list weok they met two gentlemen, oo from Philadelphia and one fron Washington. One dies was acquainted with the man and she introauced ber The walk was then Philadelphia fnends walking together and the Washington young man escorting the cconcl lady from the City of Brotherly Love. ore the walk was over thelatter two tiad cluded the quickest courtship on record, gagel, and to the surprisof continued, the two four thereupn repairel tos magis- ofice, and the pair were made man aud wife, Thogentieman is Willian B. Per- kins, & commercial traveler of Washington, and the fair bride {s Miss Nartis Dabl, of Plhiladelphia. ©On Hotel- Keeping. Iwastold not long agothat the best article onmoney malking ever published was written by s manwhohad never madeadollar, w F\ R. McCormick in Travelers' Age, I there- fore takpit forgranted that I ought to be able to give afow pintson hotel keeping, as I have never kept one, but can call to mind soue unpleasant rewllections, Iwillnot attempt to tell anyone how to keop a hotel, but will relste how I wouldnot Ikeep a hotel. As the first thing & man does isto place his autgraph on the register, I woull not have mk that will not flov fom the pen, wr would T 4 pen that would throw ike a garden hose; atonery thatis suggestive of job Twouldnot allowthe washrom to be made @ reposit junkor mbbish I would not allow the basins togo aday with- out being scrubbed, nor would I allowa guest tobe pit to the v of aalling for snp. Twouldnot allow the chairs to be occupied by the toothpiek brigadeto the discomfort of thoguests. [would tolerate nomo but the cleanest of linen inthe diningand bed-rooms, and under no cirumstince woull I permit arism, the use of red table- I woild not have napkins that might betaken foralabel or & postage stamp. I would not feed the boys o tender: loin steak cut from the shisbome. I would tos months in & ye: ng butterand w the hovse appn ona mild day, nor uncon fortao itsioull bewarm I would not expect min totake a wash evening and moming in & _pnt of water. I would never be out of pstage stamps, and I would not charge 10 cents for a-cent cigar. 1 would euwploy mmanas ceric who parts bis hair in the middle 1 will guanntee to any man whowill try to overcome the objetionible features T have mentioned that hewill have all the business he can sccomm odate, would not b Samples. Jack Donall, Paxtonand Gallagher’s rust- ler, was taking orders in York Thursday. Sam Houston came infrom Grad Tland Saturday, bringiog his iron jiw with bim. Louis Nedd is travelng for Peycke Broth. ers anl expects to make his homein Colum- Iml Neb. W. Wilson was taking orders for Vogel & I)“nmm., aloner the Flastings branch of the Elkhor road last week. Hughes, Meyer& Raipka's man 1s ot on lis teritory igain after making atrip to his old home in England. He was absent about three mont John Beatty, jr,a well kown traviling salesman_foran’ Omahabootand shoe house, is at the McDermoit, says the Butte Miner. Ho was the first Omahaman to enter Mon- tana for trade, and has been traviling here nine years. W. H._Loighrilge, formerly with Har- greoves Bros, Lincoln, is now with D, M. Steeleand comipany, miking Towa territory. “Lock" is already longing tobe bick to his old territory. He thinks probibition is all rightin theorybut agreatfarcepractically. Free whisky meats poor whisky . The Hotel Osbome at Ainsworth s run. ning in gool shap and lhc rogister Wodnes- ¢ last shows that S, vom, M. S Miss M. € mnmm J. E." McGill, tewart yere there, and Ed. S, was underthe motherly care of Mrs, Osborne. Tradeis good up at the Elichorn now. “When Iwas at Dis Moines," said the convivial traveling man, *“I stopped atone of those Kodak hotels, Ialways do whenl am in & pronibition state.” A Kodak hotel " Wiy, cert. You press a button and the {:au‘qeluca the rest. It swes a heap of othery Some travelingman owning a gip valued at $20had it pretty well flatt Bostwich hotel at Hasting down just whe: few minutes turned topick it un and found that the said elevator had full and undis- putable possession of it. The elivator was misedand the grip taken out, but it resem- bled a pancake. C. M. Browster, Ed Leonard and a couple other angels of commerce started ot of Wahoo last week oneday to make a drive to the mext town. When abot midway be tween Walo anl Prigue the team kicked themselves bose from the bugzy and left the boys sitting out on the prairie while the h djoirned to the nearest comfield, wster of course helped Leonard pack his grips back to Wakoo. e Heset it Reservation Voting Precincts,” Humwy, S, D.,Oct. [Special Telegram to Lne Ber|—The supreme court has issuel m orler directing the commisioners of Hughes comty to show cause why s writ certiorari should not issue against them for establishing voting precinets in the unorgan- ized countics of Nowlin and Sterling. on the Sioux Indian_ reservation ho made retaruable next Thurs truth in the report that 1,000 vot disfrauchised if the w people could be foundin’ th wunties last June,and in Sepiember not enough could by found by the governor and other ofticers to warraut organizing the counties. There is no would be Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, Animportant discovery. They acton the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves, A new principle, Thoy spedily cuire biliousiess, bad taste, torpid liver, piles nd anstiption, Spladid for nen, vomen and chi allest, mildest, surest. 3 Sanples frecat Kuhn & Co."s, I.:lh and le ExPre Justico Massach overnor Porter of T of State Hamilton arts formed an fute other day st @ New York hotel They are trustees of the Peaboly fund, and_at their annual dinter it wasnoticel that both the ex-presidents tumed their wineglass down, ruor Winthro) of yeneral Devins, unesser, ex-Scere: Fish, aud Senator ing group tho When the hair shows signs of falling, be. gin atonco to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, This premration strengtixens tho scalp, promotes the growthof mew hair, restoresthe natural colorto gray and faded bair, aud renders it soft, pliantand glossy. i L Mr, John B. Elam, formerly law President Harrison, was tutcreepte by a Tacoma reporter. *Will Preside: rison be & candidate {or Tenomination!” M am was asked. “l bardly think so," he reolisd. *In fact, in conversatin with the president he statedfthat be would not rus again” anner of LT The only railroad tramn outof Omaha run expressly for the numnmndu\lnn of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Chicago business is the lwk vestibuled limited, leaving Omnaha at 4:15p, m. daily, Ticket oftice 1602, Six. teenth and Famamsts. Omaha [SOME ADVICE 10 MR. DEPEV A Ootemporary Oalls His Advice toa Very Gnve Blunder. MR. WEBB A WOULDBE AUTOCRAT A fcathing Armignment of the YoungNew York Central Amateur Who Parts His Name fn the Middle. IfMr. Depew has any inflience with the present administration he will ask President Harrison to appoint H, Wal- ter Web, third vice president of the New York Central, to be consul at Sene- gambia, or some post onthe Upper Con- go where there is plenty of land and room for consular dignity to spread, the New York Herald. Mr, H. Walter Welb is too big a man for New Yorlk to endure without danger tothe public welfare. What do we see? The New York Central has emerged from a serious strike. It wasprovokei by administra- tive incapacity and insdlence. Its con- seuuences were averted by the common sense of the labor leaders and the p res- sureof publicopinion. The good name which the Centralhad earned by its con- siderate treatment of its employes, the personalesteem in which the principal owners and the president were held,con- tributed to an understanding, Nothing showed more cl y the conservative tendency of labor organizations than the quict adjustment of the controvorsy in which the laborers were but partially at faultand which, the more closly wo readthe after evidence, seems to have been precipitated by tnerecent indif¥ enceand ignorance of the Central man- agement, The strike over and done, Mr. H.Wal- ter Webb writes a circular forbidding theemployes of the Centrl tobelong to the Knights of Labor. Solongas the Central employes, switchmen, en- gineers, conductors or whatnot do their it is not the business of Mr. H. er Webbto make inquiry asto their ations. The tendency of the poor h to congregate. They unite for cere- mony, good fellowship, politics, thrift, 1]) ity and religion. They call them- ves Masons, Oddfellows, Knightsof ]'\(hn\«l Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, Tammany Brvesind other odd, quaint names. Where 8 the harm in this? And why may they not call themselves Krnightsof Libor and confer upon {he thousand and one cares which enter into their Lives asamong our striving suflor- ing poor? This question concerns the inalienable rights of the American citizen, andit is increlible that Mr Depew does not seoit. Mr. Depewis o statoesmen with tact, a knowledge of men andafTairs, has been a candidate for the nomination to the presidency,and may againproudly look upon that highplace. But does Mr. Depew believe it possible thatat this d. and hour a mere third vice president of tho New York Contral, owing his place to funilyti toan American citizen, even the h\nn- blest inhis service, that he may notas- sociate with his fellow-laborers, that he may not call himsell a Knightof TLabor or Knight of the Moo if he ploases, thathe may not concertwith his fellowsas to wages, hours of work, cha ities, priv ileges—that he ms come into the august pre: Wilter Webb and state a gri ? It is inconceivable that Mr. Depew should have permitted this fol hethink that H Walter Wek family alli: own the New Yor ral, The New York Contral isa public institution. It existsby the grace of the commonwealth, by endowments {rom counties and municipalities, by char- tered rightsfrom the legislature. No one kuows better than Mr. Depew that ithas been dowered with a princely hand, and thatbecasse of many acts of public favorsomoe of the greatest for- tunes in the world have come fromits rovenues, Dr. Depew has but to look at the Fourth avenue subway tosee what was largelya gift from the people of Now York. Ho can recall the time when by a stroke of the pen 80 per cent was added tothe capital stock of the Central,and thit tosustain that unnecessaryand un- justifisble imposition every farmer in New York has been taxedfor yearsand will betaxed forever, He knows how much the forms of justice and legi lion have been sulordinted to this great corporation; that for twenty years in Alluny no speaker’s gavel has over fallen to announce the passage of a de- cree which was not inits interest. With this knowledge, and comprehending the incredible obligationsof the Central to the people of New York, itis hard tobe- lieve that he should permit an act which isas tyrannous an interference withthe rights of American freemen as any whichled to therevolution. t us spoalc plainly adout this! We believe in the rights of capital—that property, as the incroment of industry and thrift, is sacred. Thisis not a ques tion betweenlabor and capital, but be- tween labor,on one side, and ignorance, insolence and amy, calling itself cupitalon the othe Thero isno contest so much to hede plored as that betweenlabor and carit Why agreat corporation, existing be the ~ grace of the commonwealth and governed by an experienced statesman Should invite theissue, pisses compre hension, The people are tired of it; tired_of government mothods unler which the rich grow richerand the poor wores; under which, as in_Pennsylva- nia, the jurisprudence of the state is fashioned totheneedsof the Pennsylva- nip rail under which nine-tenths of the inhabitants of mew York are dully taxed to pay tho thefts involved in the *watering’” of tho elevated railway: under vhich our te lograph system has teen milked, watered fan robled by the greatest financial pirate of the age; under which we have a tariff in thein- turest of trusts and monopolies; under which presilentsare elected by $400,000 subscriptions from men who grow rich over the sufferings of the starvedand starving poor. And whento this dreary catalogue we add the resolution of the New York Central to deny to American citizens the inherent right of eitizen— ship, the right to meet, confer and or- gunize, we cannot but feel that those who believe they build upn granitoare ph\\ ing with fire, Ir. Depow should put sside the van- iu of opinion and reilizethathis man- agemant has blundered, The American peoplewill notendure, even from the Central,an interference with their liber- ties. Where corporations are concorned children, they are long right is right and fr and unless this maxim governsthose in ligh autharity and sway ing vast respon- sibilities noonecan tell what the end nay be—mnor with what terrible, relent- less swiftmess it may come, Andin the meantine itwould help an stment if Mr, H., Walter Webb could -sufering. But dom is frecdom, P Fair white Brightelear complexion Soft healthful skin “PEARS’—The treat Engish Complexin SOAP,~-Sod Everywhere” FOR SEVERE COUGHS OR COLDS Dr F.C. Werner's COUGH DROPS Are highly recommended after seven years of successful experience by the sole manufacturers, Kopp, Dreibus & Co., STEAM CON FECTIONERS, 1106 FarnamSt,, Omaha, Neb. Sold everywhere, 6¢ per package. Send for samples, =i (ORLISS BRAND Linen Collars and Cufis. hands; merican Hand Sewed Shoe Co. Are the goodsin the city. Prices always the lowast. OMAHA Exclusive Western Agents for the ‘nnsocket and Rhode Islan The largest manuficturers of rubber footwear in the world. wber Goo Wo cary the only complete stock of first-class rubbor Correspondonce solicited, TRY OUR LEATHER SOLED RUBBER BOOTS, THE BEST MADE. AMERICAN HAND SEWED SHOE CO., Ol\lAHA DrsBetis xBaits Physicians, Surgeans and Specialists. 1409 DOUGLA S STREET OMAHA, NEB Themostwidey andfavonbly kaowa spei- inlistsin the United States Thelr lonz ex- pericnce, romarkableskill and universal sue- tess in the trestment and cureof Nervous, Ohronic aul Burical Disesss, atitls thew eminent physicisn the full wntduce of the attiotel averywhire Thoy pur R ORI TATRAND VoS TvE GURE. for the avful eTects of -urlry vice and the numer- ous olla that tollow o fts irain PRIV $IIN DISEASES ATE, BLOOD G pltely. um n\rmfll\un\. cured, DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DI {)RIVEBS yleld roadily to thelr skillful treat- qum. FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS uarnntecd oured willout paln or deiention ll Vl)l(()\ LLE AN l) VA HICOCILE perma- nentl su uly gured oty cas. 8Y! lllLlS (thUI{ H LA OLLET Sper- matorrhes Beminal We. nknnll Lost Mlnhmwj Night Emluh‘nls[. Deosyed Faculties, Femaly Weukness o | delicate disorders pecullar to elther se: nll“ve!( oured, a3 well as all functionaldisorders that resultfrom youth- ful mlllslor '.Imchusl Of mature yean. STR[ [ Guaranteed permanently ‘clll’"t removal cou plete, without cutfln.(.r‘u\ull ordilatation. Ouroes affected at honme l)y Imll without a o~ ment's paln Or snnoy: 10 YOUNG AND MIDOLE-AGED MEN. A SURE LURhTha awful effects of early vice which brings organic weakness, destroylng both mind and body, with allits dreaded lls, permanenty cured, ) Adiress those who have fn- DRS. BETTS i ionsaves "ty e proper indulzence and solitary habits, which yulnbothmind and body, unBting thew for business, study or marriig MARKIED MEN or thosw enteringon that happy 1o, aware of piysical debility,quickly assisied. OUR SUCCESS 1s based upon faots. Firsi-Practioal experl- ence Becond—Every cnse ispecilly studled, thus starting right. Third—edicies aro e ared In our laloratory exsotly to sult o ecting cures without injury. case thug el Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, « = OMAHA NEB. FOR MEN ONLY MAUC (URE st FAILIN Jooi; | G i and W 2 speedil, PN ER MAN- NEi Young. stored refunded, ¥ ment, $1; 8. Recurely sealed from observation. Cook Rem Neb Ofice, §t. Clalr Hotel,Cor, 13tk and Dodge st be decked in fine linen, camphorated with care, and by tha favor of My, Har- rison sent to some_ sulubious consular agency in Senegunbin or the Upper Congo. NewYork is too small for him. He ls & continent in which he will havo space enough tc The new offices of the great Rock Island route, 1602, Sixteonthand Fe rnauw streets, Omaha, Call and see them, east at lowest rates e Tickets to all polm.s W. H. Vandorbilt, son of Cornelius Van- derbilt of New York, and s ¥Yale sophom: is agry. v Ao under the h Not_ Brain that the wealthy New-Yorker had b dropped from s of o atand: ing. Young Vanderbilt has secured a o tradiction of the story from the collige faculty, and threatens 0 sue the newspaper for libel, Statedoy H. B. Cochran, druggist, Lan- caster, Pa’ Have guaranteed o X bot- tlesof Burdock Blood Bitters for dyspepsia, and bread and buttermustbe found for | 52U stouicn, billous attacks, liver wd kid- ney trouble. nklin oneesaid that to would metically se up for a ' and then reviv S04s tosee what Philadelphia would loole Perhaps the strangest sight that would greet his eyes ceuld his wishbe grinted would be the cise nowin the Philadelphia courts forthe pur- pose of breaking wil aud getting ' bis legicy toapprentices, NEB. SPECIAL, ANNOUNCE A Owing to the large number of requests that the splendid offer made by us of the Encyclo- paedia and Daily Bee should not be withdrawn, we have decided to accept orders for a short The full set, ten volumes is now and we slight change in our terms. OUR PROPOSITION | THE OMAHA BEE offers a year's sub- scription of the daily paper including the Sun- time longer. complete will consequently make a day issues---delivered at your address---and a complete set THE AMERICANIZED EN- |; CYCLOPZEDIA BRITANNICA for $2.50 per month. The ten volumes deliveredonpay- 500 and the balance payable $2.50 ment of ¢ per month. ALL OUR PRESENT ERS arc entitled to all the great offer. SUBSCRI B- | advantages of this People living outside of Omaha can avail themselves of the above liberal offer by having the monthly payments guaranteed by some re- sponsible banker or merchant in their town, Send for descriptive circular. THE BEE PUBLISHING GO OMAHA, NEB. SOUTH OMAML NEWS, » Kabo is for women who break their corsets, Kabo can't be broken. Thestore guarantees it not to break for a year; and the makcr behind the store. And Kabo doesn’t klnk To kink is almost as bad as to break. The store guar- antees it not to kink for a year ; and the maker behind the store, If asingle “bone" (we call it “bone” it isn't bone) of Kabo breaks or kinks in a year, take your corset back to the store and get your money. And, if the corsct don't suit you after wearing a week or two or three, go back for your money. *There is a primer on Cor- scts for you at the store CHicAd COMET €0, Chitgo ud Now York. Midhasl Lyuch was by Obicer Looney forbury has been in the police c , slipped in the Keystonehouse, Tyentysixth and I streets, and getting into Miss Mary Raynor's room stols what jewelry ne could find. Lynch will havea hearing before Judge King this morning. Atte ndiar'sm, Last Sat ovening three men attempted to setfire o oneof W. G. Albright's build- ings at Albright. Mrs. Parrish, wife of M M. Parish, seeing themenpiling brush and kindling againsttho side of thehouse, got a revolver aul shot at them, Mrs. Parrish distinotly heard one of them groan as if in- jured, bt they all esaped, Mrs. Parrish at once extinguished the flames, re- light burns and having some of her ined. No particular damage was The house was litely vacated by a andit issupposea that the vandals d the premises unoccupied, were unguarded in their infan turdiy who apted Inc clothes r done, quently work, Wanted 1o Kill Himself, Oficer Loon James Cunninghani ring and put him in the city jail for Mr. Cunnir had a shovel and & determinatin to killh The unfortunate manis out of his mind, persons 1n the neighmorhod feared b do some terrible deed, and ould | DIAMONDS. Watches and Diamonds Giyen Away with Teaand Coffre—A Novel Way of Introducing Goods, The names ofall y monds, watche lit daily. The Over of San Franciseo have rented the store, 1305 Farnam. nest to Hellman's elothing house, and in order to introducs their goods this company will present for sixty days souvenirs with over coffoe sold, such as solid gold, sil ver ons recol ving dim arendded to this nd toa company | silver tableware, other articles of 3 purchaser will receivo a souveni >floe, can and cont welgh about three pounds, the tes, car and contents woigh about one and a h nr pounds. This expensiv of advertising will be disconti sixty daysand theso really ehoice g.wh will bo ~nl«l-lrhl\\ on their merits, but without the souvenir, Of course every pu ermustnot oxpect to gota dide mond or watch, “This company claim that they have jus! good o right to inmondsor jowelry petitors fve 0 Y chromos, ete, Get \mnxlnh Those who get up o club order most always get a handsomo pros- ent. Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on ro- coiptof cash orpostofice order. Terms: Single can, 813 six for $5: thirteen for $10, and twenty-soven for 820, Address Ove Tea company, Omaha, Neb. Store open from § oclock a.m. to9 o'clock p. m il Saturdays till 10 o'clock pom. Now onen. i > |st.., dinmong ring in silver sugar w, dismond rdis, Council bow 3 ring in Bluls Nally, five-hottle caster; “l‘ D. Flodin, Izard st., silver gold-lined mm: C, Fitz- gerald, Council Blulls, dinmond ring in hos, Holbran, Calitornia s! ~bottlo castor; . J. Warren gents' hunting case gold vy L. B. Hooton, diamond ring in tey, H. soltaire diamond _shirtstud in t arsen, South Omaha, silver silver cake der, Liu- coin in yfield ; Hugh Neb, m I Kirk ster; Mrs Omabha, silver son; Oalk st., s nuth Om adl, st, cluster diamond by Hawser, mail order, L Ta, $10 in gold coing 10th st., silver N. 81st ave, butterdish; Ban- .y silver butterdish; Jacob Lautz, diamond ring in tea; Henry o ., %0 in gold coin in S. 13th, silver gold-lined j. Madison, Tabor, In., s or pickle stand; W, H. Welch, Missoui Valley, [a., silver five-bottle castery John M k, Dodgest. silver sugur bowl; W teinmetsz, 13th, dia- mond rg in tea; Mrs. Briwi, So. 20th, silver sugar bowl; Alex Lidhoff, §. 10th st., gents’ hunt- ing case gold watch in tea; Ella Simpson, mail order, Nebrasks City, hunting case gold watch and diamond ring in mail club_ order; Mr Antonin Houth, 10th, plain vo-botile r pickls eol , diamond ring in teaj Sth st., gent’s lunting ch in te imes Pe . silver gold lined . 13th st., $10 in General Donni butter dish; Henr st, silver, five-bottle easters wrson, Burt st.. hutter dishj sv pickle cup; gold Vollie Bangs, Wymoro, five-bottle ore od Schneider, Neb., solid . We mail gold ch Munn, 18th and pickle stand; A. oy st, llmmnnd Mamie Rasnick, S cake stand; Miss C, Parke age., solid golc band ring in'toa; Sianson, 8. Omaha, cluster d mond ring inteas A. N. I Blufls, gent’s hunting ¢ a; Mes Julius Festior, ng and silye . B, Burbac r lu»lml\m:\ H ring; silver |>1 cklo five- mnlw caste Clark st., silve cuming Peterson, tes; Amie gh Loganmail order, silver gold-lined HofTman, mail Seward, gobletin _tea; order, Vail, nest 1ve re-hottle castor, st., diamond and silvor gold-lined cup; romblay, South (fivo Leavenworth silver sugar _Bank. mail order, Lincoln, nting case gold watch in n, Nicholas st. M. Calkins, Hast- kle stand; Roda coin silver chute- i { thand o bottle caster; Geo silver picklo stand Ilver chatelsine thand nd; B Williams, L dinmond ring in tens Mrs. Vaughn, Paul st., silver butt 3. ¥ anklin st., Drak in gold coin; N, 17th st., sil. . Huntington, South , hunting case gold watch, in tea; Kite Mo nthand Spring, silver f bottle Behrent, P pillion, silver .1-m..mup And gor, mail order, Hastings, Neb., old coinin tea; Dr. solid gold band ring Stephenson, Counc ver butter dish: Capital ave.; hunting | nk Sicor, order, solid gold' b I, Kilburn, mail order, f b, sliver, golddined e b e l!,mlnlph Burt st,, elust lxll.nmxndn' ? . B, anston, N. 16th st. gold 1 o2 d in tes v, Blondo st., five-hottl John Smith, , Omak M. A. Huber, I ., silver butter S, 19th silver pic ancis South Omaha, silvor pickl Mrs. J.J. Walker, Dy | City, \m . dia mu.m ringin tea; ¥ | Andrews, Maphest. silver gold-lined cup; with L Bil= stand;