Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , MONDAY , JUNE 9 , 1890 5
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER ,
V
Success of the Move for Reduced Rates for
Traveling Men.
THE DENVER CONVENTION PROGRAMME ,
The Dcail Drummer A. Bold Thief
Ctmiieo to Get a IJrlulc HOIIHC
Duel to tlio Dentil A Ijegal
Question.
The 2.0,000 traveling men of this country
nro to bo congratulated most sincerely on the
fact that the chances nro now exceedingly
bright for tlio ultimata success of the preut
effort now being mtulo In congress to glvo tlio
traveling man that reduction of rates ho so
Justly deserves. In 1832 n mere handful of
commercial travelers , belonging to small local
associations , conceived the idea of creating ti
national organization , for the purpose of gain
ing favorublo railway legislation , and for the
purpose of making n united effort in tlio di
rection of obliterating obnoxious license laws
then existing in many states and territories.
In the line of minor concessions the associa
tion sought to elovnto the standard of hotels
where they nrcdcd elevating , and also aimed
to rogulnto livery and 'bus charges
throughout the country. The association
oturltid out on the plan of amalgamating com
mercial travelers , 1. c. , permitting members
from nil sorts of commercial travelers' socie
ties to bccotno members of : t national order.
Up to the time of the enactment of the Inter
state commerce law members were being
enrolled at the rate of fXX ) per month ami
everything pointed toward most successful
results. When the interstate net was passed
it marked tlio beginning of the decline of the
association. Hallway concessions which had
been gained up to that time wore wiped out
and the old rates restored. The working
element of the association recogni/ed tlio tre
mendous odds that faced them at this point ,
but uovei' once faltered in their determina
tion to carry out their objects to the full func
tion of their hopes and promises.
It Is very gcnciVilly conceded by railway
companies that the commercial traveler is de
serving of bettor rates than the occasional
traveler , and it is likewise admitted in all
business transactions that the wholesale pur
chaser is entitled to bettor rates than the
mail who buys in very limited quantities.
This being true , it is not unreasonable to ex
pert that the commercial traveler who is will
ing to Invest in fi.OOO miles of mileage books
nt ono Urno is entitled to wholesale rutos as
against the man who buys only 100 miles at
onco.
The worlc of the committee having this
matter in hand has been partially rewarded
by the Introduction under the most favorable
auspices of senate bill No. U7S ( ! offeivil by Hon.
M.S Quay , incmbcrof thesenatccommitteoon
intcrstuto commerce , and of house bill No.
10IT : ) otl'ercd by lion. Charles O'Neill of
Pennsylvania , senior member of the house
committee on commerce.
The quiet light is now over and the open
fight is fairly on. The case is now fully and
fairly presented to congress.
The movement now is to push this matter
everywhere , to carry the news and thus bring
down on their representatives iti congress
from business linns and commercial travelers
from eveiy nook uud corner of the country a
perfect avalanche of letters in advocacy of
both bills. It is needless to say that this is
the most important movement that has over
been made on behalf of commercial travelers ,
mid it Is to bo hoped that the work already
done will not bo oven partly injured through
tlio commercial incu not coming to the front
promptly and showing their strength. It is
not only important that tbeso letters be sent ,
but bo sent quickly.
Dawnoii JHuyor'H IVny.
The hotel and cigar stand counters iu this
city wcro liberally Hooded yesterday with an
imitation typewriter letter calling attention
to the convention in Denver , and giving par
ticular notice of n special train to accommo
date the Nebraska excursionists. The letter
is signed ( in print ) by B. J. Hoe of the Gate
City hat company , M. W. llycivson , Ulchard-
8on drug company and Dawson Mayer , 929
Now York Lifo building , the three gentle
men being Omaha men.
Mr. Kyerson met u representative of TUB
Bun on the street last evening and indig
nantly denied that ho had over given his
consent to allowing his iiamo to appear on
the circular. Ho said that whllo ho was
heartily in favor of doing all in his
power to assist in making the Den
ver convention a complete success , yet
ho didn't propose to bo a party to
such rank partiality as to the means of get
ting there as the circular evidenced when ho
discovered that it was paid for by the B. &
M. railroad company with Dawsou Mayer as
medium.
. Mr. Mayer will bo remembered as the gen
tleman who talked so long and loud at the
first ono or two meetings looking toward the
orgnnl/ntton of the Omaha traveling men's
club , but when it began to look Hko business
r anil that something moro substantial than
wind was needed ho was "not iu u thousand
joars. "
Tlio Dead Drummer.
OMVH\ , Juno 1. To thoEdltorof Tin : BUB :
A. M. Lynenmn , a traveling man , started a
subscription list for the proper burial of our
brother traveling man , Robert Peyton , and
has mot with the encouragement usually
given by the boys when ono of the craft meets
with misfortune. The boys responded imme
diately upon request and so far S0 ! has been
raised to glvo Uobert Peyton a decent burial ,
The remains will bo disinterred and burled
at Forest Lawn cemetery some day next
week , notice of which will bo published a day
or two prior. Traveling men are requested
to subscribe to the fund ana may send their
names mid the amount of their subscriptions
to A. M. Lyuoman , care of M. O. Maul ,
Omaha.
The subject of purchasing a lot nt Forest
Lawn in which to bury other traveling men
who may die without friends in Omaha , or
the vicinity , is broached , and any money sent
to Mr.Lynoman for the purpose will bo turned
over to a committee o ( traveling men ap
pointed to look after the mutter.A
A DiiUMMmt.
Mr. A. M. .Lyncman was seen last night nt
the Milhird hotel in regard to the burial of
Kobort Poytou , the dead traveling man. Ho
said : "Not only have I collected enough
money to bury Hobert Peyton , but with a
little more assistance I will bo nblo to pur-
cliuso a travelers' section lot at Forest
Lawn Iu which to bury any other unfor
tunate traveling man who may die In our
mlilst. " The place Is to bo known us Forest
I.awn frco 1mHul lot for traveling men. Mr.
Peyton will bo burled Thursday afternoon
from Drexel & Maul's undertaking establish
ment nt it o'clock. All traveling men nro re
quested to meet there and attend tlio funeral
in a body. This will bo the lirst burial iu
tills lot. The lot will bo neatly fenced and
grudoil. Traveling men wishing to donate to
this cuu-o will send the amount thev wish to
jjlvo and naino to Tnr. BKE. *
A Hold ThlcT.
A snc.ik thluf came within au uco of mak
ing a rich' haul nt the Union Pacific
depot in Onmlm ono evening last week. r |
H. 11. Prlcy , a traveling salesman rvpre-
Bonting Boyd & Coi , diamond Brokers of Chicago
cage , had been in the city most of the day
selling goods for his house , and at 0 o'clock
went to the depot for the purnoso of taking
nil cast bound train for Des Molucs.
His samples , which consisted of diamonds
and Other precious stones , of the value of
llO.OtX ) , wcro carried In a small leather grip.
Walking Into the waiting room , Price
placed his grip on the shelf tn front of the
ticket 'ofllco window and was hi the act of
reaching Into his pocket for his purse , when
u nratly divsscd man stopped up behind him
mul in au Instant had grabbed the grip con
taining the valuables aud was out of the
door.
Price discovered his loss Just as the man
was passing out of the door , and iu un instant
was iu hot pursuit , screaming "Stop , thlof , "
nt the tup of his voice , Tlio cry was taken up
by the loungers about the station , and a mo- ]
input later fifty men worn following the man ,
who was lleolng down the trucks toward ttio
river. Casting a glance- over his
shoulder the thlof saw his pursuers
wore gaining upou him , uud dropping the
vallso , ho darted between some
freight cars and escaped , while the crowd
gathered around the valise , nil seeming afraid
to touch it , until the arrival of Onicer Foley ,
who secured the gems and turned them over
to their owner ,
During the time the thief was making hU
flight , two men wcro observed standing at
the east end of the depot platform , and at
they were quiet and uninterested spectators ,
apparently , it Is believed they wcro accom
plices , and that the thief was attempting to
reach them ut the time he dropped the valise.
Votir " " .
"Slinrp" Unycr.
The "sharp" buyer always wants the larg
est discounts taken oft the price llrst and the
smaller discounts afterward. But ho gain
nothing by It.
To buy at n price with 60 per cent discount
and to sell at the same price \vith ( ) and -10
per cent off appears unprofitable , but there is
BO per cent profit In It.
To buy lit a nrlco with 00 per rent discount
and to soil at the same price with ! ! 0 , ! ! ( ) and
. " 50 per cent discounts , returns to the seller u
prolltof ! 313 per cent.
Here's-Youf Chance.
Tom Wright of Pueblo , Col. , oilers a brick
house ( one brick at a time ) to the man who
can read over the following two little stanzas
ten times in succession and then repeat them
accurately. Hero they are :
"Good morning , madam , to Eve said
Adam. "
"Good morning , Adam , said Eve to
Adam. "
Hepeat it and claim reward.
The Deliver Convention.
The following is a rough draft of the pro
gramme for the big. convention in Denver
which will probably bo adopted at the next
meeting of the election committee : s
Tnn on.NF.iiAi. ruonitAMJin.
Monday , Juno 03 Reception of delegations
and assignment to hotels.
Tuesday , June S ! I Procession forms at
national headtjuarters , Albany hotel , ut 9:30 :
a. in. ; moves to the Odfullows' hall on
Champa street ; short addresses by Governor
Cooper and Mayor Londoner on behalf of the
state and city ; convention meets and recon
venes at 'J p. m.
Ueceptlon of citizens and delegates and
members of the Travelers' Protective associ
ation at Coliseum hall , Champa and
Eighteenth streetat 8 p. in.
Wednesday , Juno 2o Convention meets nt
Oddfellows' hall at 10 a. m. and a p. in. for
regular business.
All traveling men and guests or the associa
tion will meet nt the Colorado division head
quarters of the Travelers' Protective associa
tion club at 1W.M51 Lawrence street at 1 p.
m. , anil form in line for a procession and
march through the pnncinl [ streets.
Thursday , Juno " 0 Convention meets nt
hall at 10 a. m.
At 10:30 : a. m. carriage rldo to ladies and
escorts from the various hotels.
8 p. in. Frco for all "Tho city is yours. "
Friday , Juno sr Excursion stni-ts for
three days over the Midland and Denver &
Hlo Grande railways to Lcadville , Aspen ,
Glen wood Springs. JUucna Vista , Mamtou
and Colorado Springs.
Saturday , Juno 3 Excursion over the
Loop by the Uliion Pacific to all who do not
go on the longer excursion. After return of
the Glenwood excursion such of the delegates
and their wives as desire to go over the Loop
will bo given a similar excursion.
A Ijpgnl Question. *
An interesting question came before the
United States distinct court in Omaha last
week. It is ono that will no doubt interest
traveling men deeply. A traveling man by
the name of Pierce , who sells tobacco for an
eastern manufactory , was accused of selling
tobacco without a license and pleaded guilty.
The court announced from the bench that ho
had been told that the accused had merely
sold tobacco in the state as the agent of others
who had compiled with the United States
laws , and instructed Attorney Baker to look
Into the mutter and report the facts in the
case.
Duel to tlio Death.
A duel to the death was fought at Scale ,
Ala. , last week between Louis Smith and Ed
ward Elkins , traveling salesmen from Mont
gomery , Ala. A year ago the two men quar
reled on account of n voting lady they uoth
were payiug attentions lo. They did not see
each other again until yesterday , when they
met on n country road oy accident. Both
drew pistols and opened nro at the same time.
At the third shot a ball struck Elkins in the
breast , killing him almost instantly. Smith is
thought to bo fatally wounded.
Oninlin's Siuulny GnestH.
At the Pnxtou P. C. Freeman , New York ;
John I * . Burke , AVnlnut ; H. M. Bowman , At
lantic ; J. C. Smith , Wausuu ; C. D. Coates ,
Jamestown : .T. P. K. Otis , Boston : E. A.
Graves , Chicago ; N. W. Burke , Dos Molnes ;
George P. Kuinsey , Salem ; J. M. Ehlert , St.
Loni ; S. L. Lawson , Terra Haute ; Fred M-
Slinpson , Philadelphia ; J. Lubko , Chicago ;
Frank Lane , Now York ; A. Thorp , Wyom
ing ; C. II. LaDanccon , Chicatro ; H. A. Blink-
orsou , Pekin ; J. B. Cattle and W. 11. Seward -
ard , Itaidwood ; James A. Dall , Lafayette ;
F. M. Porbiugor , Capital City ; J. Sterling
Morton , Arbor Lodge ; M. Fortune , DCS
Moines ; A. D. Hicks , New York ; Peter
GuuU-r , Des Molnes ; T. C. Momlenhall. St.
Louis ; C. A. Von Wasmer , Uock Island ; J.W.
Cullen , Nashville ; George N. liowo , Nash
ville ; B. T. Leugardner , Milwaukee ; It. W.
Green , St. Louis ; G.G. Sullivan , Monmouth ;
A. C. Wright , Cleveland ; A. T. Whituioro ,
Kansas City ; D. C. Haven , Chicago ; A. B.
Baxter , West Superior ; Charles Griswold ,
Guilferd ; E. M. MePhorson , Boston ; C. T.
Hotchkiss , W. D. Jones , Now York ;
Karl Zimmerman , Nebraska City ; George T.
Lane , Providence ; John N. Manning , St.
Joseph ; W. W. Wheeler , St. Joseph ; Thomas
Edwards , St. Joseph ; William E. Zook , Chicago
cage ; F. J. Warren , Denver ; L. A. Etter ,
Kansas City ; D.Morgan , Cincinnati ; John
II. Stewart , Rochester : Samuel Storrow ,
Boston ; L. F. Blue , Now York ; F. D. Hubel ,
Chicago ; II. II. Cole , New York ; J. J. En-
right , Burlington , Vt. ; B. R. Seymour. Bur
lington , Vt. ; Justus Chancellor , Chicago ;
Charles CotTinan , Chicago ; J. W. Hughes ,
Warsaw ; N. Merriam , Chicago.
Hotel Casey N. Sherman. Hartford , Conn , ;
W. Hirsch , Chicago ; John M. Goodman ,
Chicago ; li. J.L.vlo , ICnnsas City ; J , A. Purd-
moiv , Chicago ; Wright Smith , Chicago ; F.
W. Cunn. St. Paul ; Robert Weidonsall , Chicago
cage ; W. E. Cox , Chicago ; Brougham Ste
venson , Kansas City : P. J.I 'orris , New York ;
George A. Tlldon , Now York ; C. W. Cham
bers , Chicago ; John D. Ruckor.St. Louis ; J.
F. Stuart , SU Paul ; L. C. Fessler , Chicago ;
J. M. Jurrcll , St. Louis ; H. AV. GowoU , Mln-
ne.ipolis ; J. W. Mackoy , Now York ; B. T.
Huber , Auburn. N Y. ; Fred Andre , Chicago
cage ; Hugo Wesonberg , Chicago ; Robert
Fisher , Chicago ; J. M. Hardy St. Louis ;
Drake , New York : B. MuLcrun ; LouUvIlle ,
Ky. ; W. W. Blckett , Columbus -
bus , O. ; R. J. Lawton , Chicago ;
C. B. Liver , Milwaukee , AVls. ; John Gal-
lam , New York ; A. T. Witnick , St. Louis ,
Mo. ; P. A. Gurbeniek , Chicago ; C. F. Ayer ,
Bobton , Mass. ; A. C. Fisher , Chicago ; B. F.
Hough , Des Malne.s : J. C. jnincs , Brooklyn ,
N. Y. ; N. B. Smith , Chicago ; John L. Green ,
St. Louis , Mo. ; John Donnelly , Kansas City ;
Robert L Logan , Erie , Pa. ; F. H. Herman ,
Philadelphia , Pa. ; C. G. Buss , Now YorkG ; ,
C. Porter , Plttsburg , Pa. ; A. T , Dixon. St.
Joseph , Mo. ; F. A. Austin. Chicago , A. J.
Thomas , Springfield , O. ; H. C. Sailer , St.
Louis , Mo. ; S. S. Ken , St. Joseph , Mo. ; II.
T. Cook , Philadelphia , Pa. ; T. J. Glasco. Al
bany , N. Y. ; W. H. Barter , Detroit , Mich.
At the Merchants B. W. Helss , Chicago ;
A. L. Robinson , Danville , 111. ; J , P. Clear ,
Dnburpjc , In. ; A. L. Blrehnrd , Mnrshalltown ,
la. ; A. ' . Mason. Monmouth , 111. ; Charles
E. Benson , Des \lolnes ; W. H. Clagot. St.
Louis ; M. Dowllug. Brooklyn. " N. Y.V. ; . E.
Paulson , Kansas City ; .1. W. Henderson ,
iopoku ; A. Ctvssman , Chicago ; James O.
" " " " ' City ; Charles H.
folk Charles Bruce Omaha
* ; Vtllll * Vftl 4. ' * 14 VVf V-fliltlllil i VJlTJi KJ II *
Palmer , Plattsmouth ; H. W. Watte , Pitts-
burg , Pa. : S. J. Malvoni , Kansas City ; C. II.
Tucker , Slater , Mo. : C. S , Carson , Lexing
ton , Neb. ; S , S. Wolpton , Omaha ; M. E.
Springer , Chicago ; Henry Martin. Kansas
City ; John Martin , Kansas City : William L.
. . .
* * M | * * * x. ui. * J | Vllttltl * >
J , H. Sullivan , Chicago ; O , M Cross and
wife , Rochester. N Y ; Frank Qulpg , Atcht-
sou ; 11. B. Quick , Chicago ; S. L. Clarlc , New
Yorlc-.O. W. Irving , Lincoln ; W. H. Clnrlc ,
St. Paul ; N. J. Ronln. Fromoiit ; W. T.
Ricky , Columbus. O. ; George V. Hayes ,
SiouxClty ; John J. Nesbitt , H. M. Grimes ,
North Pfatto ; A. S. Baldwin , Lexington ,
Nub. ; Dr. C. L. Snyder , Frceport , 111. ; D. D.
Fair , Lena , 111. : Frank K. Hnrtlgan , Crcto ;
A. W. Beahm , Cortlundt Captain J.
A. Ware , El Reno , I. T. ; J. L.
Jones , F. V. Wheeler , Kansas City ;
Frank ICauff man , Dos Moines ; E. S. Olm-
stead , Fort Waslmkle , W. T. ; John P. Sutton -
ton , Lincoln ; T. C. HarncvTcrro ' Haute ,
Ind. ; O. W. Berlin , Auburn ; J' V. H. Vaughn ,
Kansas City ; D. A. Holmes , Norfolk : A. T.
Mann , Chicago ; John Van Labcll , Hudson ,
N. Y. ; J. M. Peace and wife , Kansas City ,
Kan. ; George O.Thomas , New York ; J. H.
W. Hawkins , Lincoln : K. F. Martin ,
Fulton , 111. ; A. B. Chadwick , Chicago ; John
W. Mason , Greenfield , 111. : Charles Uroand
wife , Pocntcllo , I.daho ; E. Shirley Borden ,
Philadelphia ; P. Swift , Lincoln ; J. Swan ,
Lincoln ; U. W. Rockwell , Ellsworth , Kan. ;
Charles H. Gny , Boston ; C. H. Brown , St.
Louis , D. M. Davlson , Bloomlngtoii , 111. ; H.
H. Smith , Quitman , Mo. ; H. J. Croft , Chicago -
cage ; C. H. Williams. Portland , Ore ; J. W.
Bunii , Kansas City ; S. V. Black , Springfield ,
O. : James A. Smod. Chicago : J. C. Tipple ,
Tabor , In. ; G. M , Wnitney , St. Joseph : A.
Z. Goodman , Chicago ; T. B. Herd and wife ,
Central City : D. H. Cramer , York ; Charles
Chcatham , St. Louis : Robert W. Day , To-
pcKa ; George W. Mnguin , Kockford , 111 , :
W. D. Macy , Bclolt , Wis. ; G. O. Williams ,
Kockford , 111. ; Victor H. N. Dyer , Chicago.
At the Mtllard-C. W. Shlvcl , St. Louis ,
Mo. ; F. L. Welsh. Adrian , Mich ; C. W.Pot
ter , Milwaukee , Wis. ; G. N. Jones , Rutland ,
Vt. ; S. C. Orton , Kansas City ; W. I'1. ' Diet
rich , St. Louis , Mo. ; A. M. Lyman , Milwau
kee ; A. Meyer. Now York ; S. N. Watson ,
Chicago ; H. E. Billeau , Chicago ; E. A. Baru-
man , Meriden.Conn. ; J.HummcllChicago ;
C. B Jacobs , New York ; II. Hamilton , Phil
adelphia ; E. B. Palmer , Cuicago ; F. L. Joy.
Chicago ; C. H. Whiting , Chicago ; K. L.
Manson , Plttsburg ; W. Sonousken , Chicago
cage ; S. C. Gale , Minneapolis , Minn. ;
L. H. Long , Chicago ; J. V. Berg , Chicago :
F. Sceber , Binghamton. N. Y. ; J. F. Mc-
Uoy , Chicago ; M. FranWin , New York , F.
B. Horton , New York ; W. E. JenlUns , Now
York ; H. E. Wool : , Philadelphia ; H. F.
Evans , New York ; L. A. Ilecht , Cincinnati ,
O. ; F. B. Poyinghouse , St. Louis ; J. Arnold ,
New York ; J. E. White , Chicago : C. L.
Gates , Now York ; J. F. Nichol
son , Chicago : F. W. Scars , Brook
lyn ; E. R. Hcrrick , New York ;
' : . C. Gumbcrling , F. Winchell , J. Colo. T.
htimton , N. Y. ; D. Hcgcntilttcr , Chicago ;
T. D. Schloss , St. Louis ; L. Rosenberg , New
York ; W. A. Morse , St. Louis ; C.
S. Burkholdcr , G. W. Reed , Chicago
cage ; C. G. Etta , St. Louis ; T. D.
Junach , A. B. Chadwick , New York ;
C. W. Brooke , Now York ; E. A. Morgan ,
New York ; S. C. Orton , Kansas City ; W. L.
Stone , Milwaukee ; J. C. Missoroto , Boston ;
JohnFnrrcll , Pittsburgh ; II. Merrill , Cin
cinnati ; G. A. Radtke , " New York ; T. C.
Brantigan , Chicago ; F. B. Montgomery , St.
Louis ; Ben Coehn , New Orleans ; Charles
Meyers , Kansas City ; D.D.Drake , Kansas
City ; C. P.Schmidt , Kansas City ; J.Stevens ,
St. Louis ; L. C. Taylor , Chicago ; B. F. Fowler
ler , Sun Dance , Wyo. ; F. G. Stewart , St.
Louis ; Robert Steele , New York ; G. W.
Cluston , Minneapolis ; H. A. Hawkins , Kan
sas City ; F. A. Suyrc , Chicago.
That truth is stranger than fiction
was never better shown than by the ro
mantic marringo Inst nifjht of Miss
Stella Aikuns of Madison , Ind. , : ind Air.
Louis P. nivuud of this city , says
a Henderson , Ind. , special. Six years
ago a party of four young girls wore
strolling along the banks of the Ohio
river at Pleasant Ridge , six miles above
Madison , Ind. The river wns then at
the highest stage over known , and its
rolling 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 ono write a note ,
seal it up in a bottle und. cast it into the
stream. Each maiden wrote a note
without letting her fellow-romancers
know what it contained. Miss Stella
Adams wrote the following :
February 21 , 1834. I am clown taking n
view of the river today. I write this letter
to see how far it will go , and the ono that
llncls this letter will please let mo know
where they found it. I dropped this letter in
at Bee Camp Landing. 1 live ono mile back of
the river and six miles above Madison.
Please let mo know when you found this
bottle and where. My address is as follows :
Bee Camp postoflico , Jefferson county , Ind.
P. S. I uni sweet sixteen.
STKI.I.A E. ADAMS.
To nn unknown friend.
Miss Adams was not sixteen at the
time ; she was only fourteen , but as six
teen seems the moro romantic she gave
that charming age. She folded the note
carefully and , placing it in a bottle ,
throw it far out into the water. On
March 1 ! ! , seventeen days later , Louis IT.
Rivaud , a boy seventeen years of age ,
was strolling along the river bank some
little distance below the head of the
canal in this city. Ho espied a green
object bobbing up and down , in the
water. Ho fished the object in to the
shore , opened tlio bottle and read the
note. Being also of a romantic turn of
mind , lie resolved to answer the note.
Ho did so , and in return received a note
us tender as his own. Pictures wore ex
changed and a correspondence of two
years in length followed.
Then the young people began to wrilo
less and le&s frequently , and finally , for
no reason except that the romance of the
atTair had begun to cool , , the cor
respondence ceased altogether until
April 4 last. Then young Rivaud re
ceived a letter from a young man at
Madison who stated that no was in love
with Miss Adams , and that ho wanted
her picture which she had sajd ho could
have if Rivaud would tend it to him.
Rivaud's love was roused 'by jealousy
and lie reopened the correspondence
once more with the heroine of the lloat-
ing bottle. The letters grow moro warm
tu their tone , and finally , a few weeks
ago , Rivaud visited the lady nt her
home. After a few moro visits the en
gagement followed , and the hoquol of the
all'air was their marriage at the bride's
homo at Pleasant Ridge.
In Holland , Mich. , C. J. Docsbury pub
lishes the News , and in its tolumns strongly
recommends Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil fqc
coughs , colds , sore throat , catarrh aflfr
asthma.
"Beaton by a woman" is the terse
comment of M" . Zola who was most di
sastrously defeated In hia attempt to got
elected to the Academy.
It is well known that for years his
heart has been got on securing a place
Among the "Forty Immortals. " Ho has
curried favor with members of the
academy in every possible way. When
.It was intimated to him that the exceed
ingly naturnlibtiu tone of all
his works , such ns "Nairn" and "La
Terre , " would count agalnat him , ho
wrote a book specially designed to coun
terbalance them. This was "Tho
Dream , " of which luid been said it might
have been written by a nun for the
perusal of vestal virgins.
Having thus , as he thought , made his
calling and election sure , ijola formally
announced his candidacy for the .seat va
cated by the late Eniilo Angler , says a
Paris cable to the Sun Francisco Exam
iner. No man over madu a moro thor
ough canvass th.Mi ho , but when the bal
lot was taken on Thursday ho got only
four votes.
The cause of this defeat was the re
venge of a woman. She was ono of his
early friends , anil In days when ho was
starving in Paris , making his only meals
from the Ixnllcs oi 'sparrows ' which ho
trapped on the roof rt { the squalid garret
In which ho Hvodf.flho was so infatuated
with him that she olTored not only to glva
him her love , but nhl him with her earn
ings , which wore considerable. Ho rather
ungraciously rojeot-p.il her nilvnnccs , but
for several years she cherished her pas
sion for him. 11 i
At lust s-ho gave up her hopeless suit
and transferred hoi1 nllectlons toanoble
man , who Is now' ' bile of the most Influ
ential members of the academy. Then
Zola began finding out that truly "hell
hath no fury like a woman scorned. "
The woman whosd' love ho had rejected
became his bitter ; and relentless foe.
Through the inlluonco of her lover she
prevented M. Zola from having his
writings accepted by the very publish
ers to whom no was most anxious to
[ give them. It was she , also , who was
j I ehielly instrumental in shutting his
plays off the stage. Maddened at this ,
ho sought to retaliate by picturing her
In ono of his novels in a moat ollensivo
manner.
She only laughed at this and bagged
him to send her an autograph copy. Aa
soon as ho aspired to a place In the
academy she began to work against that
ambition , and in this her influence
proved most effectual.
Since his defeat Zola has re
tired to his country homo at Mednn ,
on the Seine , where ho is nursing hia
fury and chagrin In strict seclusion. It
is understood , however , that ho will
make a further attempt at election lethe
the academy , since the recent ballot
ing resulted in no choice. If ho
is finally beaten ho will make the acad
emy the subject of n novel , in which ho
will strive to outdo the bitterness and
Daudot's "L'Im-
venom of Alphonso -
mortel. "
Entitled to the Ucnt.
All nro entitled to the best that their money
will buy , so every family should have , at
once , a bottle of the best family remedy ,
Syrup of Figs , to cleanse the system when
costive or bilious. For sale in 5Uc and $1.00
bottles by all. leading druggists.
. o.
The only railroad train out of Omaha
run expressly for the accommodation of
Omaha , Council Bluffs , De.s Molnes and
Chicago business is the Rock Island
vestibule limited , leaving Omaha at 4:15 :
p. in. daily. Ticket ollice 1G02 , Sixteenth
and Farnain St. , Omaha.
The recent death of Silas M. Wilson
in Now York awakoncdsomo interesting
memories down in Now Orleans. Ho was
born in Philadelphia forty-live years
ago , and was crippled in his leg at bis
birth , says the New York Morning
"
Journal. "Besides , both his hands and
arms wore twisted out of shape and it
was with the greatest difficulty that ho
was able to speak.
Ho met his wife , who was a Miss The
resa Morgan of Now Orleans , in Rochester -
tor , N. Y. , in 1873. She had been bent
out of New Orleans by General Butler
in 18(12 ( , and at the time of her marriage
to Wilson was teaching young ladies
how to make wax flowers. She is said
by those who were well acquainted with
her hero to have been quite pretty , very
intelligent and attractive.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson met in the Cen
tral depot at Rochester in 1873. He was
on one of the Ills' t jaunts through the
country peddling soap. Miss Morgan , in
common with other ladies , pitied the
plight of Wilson , j "When Miss Morgan
went to the hotel she found Wilson
there. . ,
Ho was a general favorite with all.
The landlady fed him , ho being utterly
powerless to put his own food to his
month. Miss Morgrtn became interested
in him , used to fcitdj ) and generally be
came of great assistance to him in his
helpless condition. '
Ho proposed marriage to her ono day.
Miss Morgan felt so much hurt and hu
miliated by the proposal that she packed
up and loft the house ut once , going to
Erie.
She was , however , no sooner safely
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 ho
died Wilson was worth considerable
money.
. . BETTER THAN GOLD.
HESTOHED HER HEALTH.
For 25 years I Buffered from bolls , erysipelas
end other blood affections , taking during that
time great quantities of different medicines with
out giving mo any | > erccntlblo relief. Pricndi
Induced mo to try 8. a. S. It Improved mo from
the Btnrt , and offer taking several bottlca , re
stored my health as far as I could hcpo for tu
my age , which Is now Bovcnty-flvo yearn.
Mns. S. M. LUCAB , Bowling Green , Ky.
Treatise nn 111 * ! nml fikln Diseases mailed frco.
. . 8WIIiT SPECIWO CO. . Atlanta , Go.
1 Kabo , Kabo , Kabo that
sounds like an African name.
It means a corset "bone"
that can't be broken if it
can't be broken , it doesn't
stick into you so it means a
"bone" of comfort , not of
contention.
It means a corset "bone"
that doesn't kink if it doesn't
kink , the corset can't roll up
in the middle as corsets are
apt to do so it means a
" bone " that stays where you
put it.
It isn't a ' "bone" at all ,
but Kabo , Kabo , Kabo ; and
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.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CHICAGO CORSET Co. . Chicago and Now Tort
Etchings. Emerson.
Engravings. Hallet & Davis.
Artists' Supplies. Kimball.
Mouldings. Pianos & Organs.
Frames. Sheet Music.
1013 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska ,
Pears' Soap
Fair white hands.
BrightcleaFcomplexion
Soft healthful skin.
" PEABS'-le Great English Complexion SOAP , Sold Everysto. "
I. De TURK'S
CALIFORNIA
Riesling
AND
Zinfandel. ffl
O ALvI FORM I A. ' S
ChoicestProduction. : : .
TOR SAIH UY
I Wholesale
Co. , ( Liquor Dealers.
Heimrod & Hanson ) Grocers and
Henry Pundt , \ Liquor Dealers.
/.lnfanilol" lia nopooratnntis Aniorl
can Wlnus. while Iteiiuals the best Imported claret * . t ! i J
"THIS IS AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER. "
Walter Besanl.
THE QUEEN OF TABLE , WATERS. '
Within less than a year three different Judges have
granted Injunctions protecting the well-known Yellow
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
bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange coloured
labels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short
distance and without close inspection.
BEWARE OF ISV3STATSONS.
I Carry a Complete Line of Gentlemen's , Ladies' , Boys' ,
Misses'and Children's llijlh and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes
Which I soil at WHOLESALE only. It you have not placed your order for fall ,
MB. SHOE DEALER , I would advise you to send it to me without delay , us rubber
Roods are advancing steadily. I rvm Western Agent for ti,0 NEW JERSEY
RUDDER SHOE COMPANY , and glim to say the goods this season have no
superior in style and shape , and you know they wear well. Gall and see mo or
write for discounts , samples and price lists.
. LxINDSRY ,
1111 Harney Street , Omaha , Neb.
The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
ForthelreitmBntof all CIIItOillOANPBL'nntOAT , DISHARKfl. Ilra-ei , Appllnneai for Poformltlci. and
rruicei. II ai Ka > IIHVi , Apriir.ili : iric : llcvi ortlei for iiicreisful troinn-m uf or rr fcrm at dlicaan ro-
qclrtn.tAc ! < llcnlorS-urglcaITrriitm nt. Nl.NKTY IIOOMS KOH 1'ATIKNTM. llrardam ) attemUncu. llu t
Aci omn-orintl < in U > t. Wrlto far qlrrnlari on Uor'ir.nUlo and Jlracn , Truitoi , Ulun f'.gt , Curvaturux of
Hptno , I'llCJ Tuniort , Cancer , Catarrh , llruuchl.lj , lull lation , K'ottrlclljr , I'amtjili , Kpltunr , Kltlnor ,
Illucl.Ier , lijro , i.ir. : tklnarnl ill'oil ' , pn I oil hurslcal Oicrntlons. DIsKAHKS OK WOMK.N animuUUr. lou' !
of M imm's of Woiui'ii rroo. Wo naf la'oly ' nO.luit a l.ylnK-ln Iiepirlioont fiT Wnracn ilurlnf Cunllnaiiiont
latrluily 1'r lute ) . Onlr IloUablo Modlci'l Instltuta miklnn asrorinltr of I'llLVATIi IIHKAHl'ri.
All Illuul lllsi'nioouccoilully tieile ) . riri'hilllio ' i.'u > n romovoI fio-n itu Hjaton w t'tuut mo O'irr
New ItaituriitlfuTieit'iirnlfur l.osidf VHal I'uwcr. Purtoi i.n. bio to vl Uu iu f tu treatuj atUuiuo tij
corieiDom'oiro Allcuirrounl nil' nio nHivntlal : Modlc H"r Initrumontu cnt bj mall or oi | > ru a u-
curcly i > acku4 uomarlula Iti'llcaluo nionlaoriu der. Otio v irsonal Intr l pro urniii. Call nna < < mull
m cr m1 Wit'"Tr or jrour ca , unil wu willro'ul m p'.i'n ' ' nrapporour HOOK TO MKN If HUB. won I'tlvuto
dvovUlor N rvuu > DUcasui , lmpoloncr > HrcUMli , ( Jloutual Vurlrutuio. wlthiuoitlua 1 It. AUilruo
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute ,
Corner Oth and Harnoy Sts. , Omaha , Neb.
HOW TO BUY
en LINENS aa
TI1K P1KT1I AVMNUIS.
LilNRN STORM.
Every particular lionm-kopnor wauls
llni'ii , she must and will lmIt ,
. Wo nio prepared to send rmmplni to tlia
Indies of Onmlm , from which they can nmk
their select Ions.
\\'o deal n.xi'luslvt'ly In Unmis , .and enrry
only the choicest Importations direct from
thunmimfiu'liiror. You gavuthnmiddle profit.
I'urvlinsoiri have the bonullt of IIK.MAIIIMTV of
poods , mill the lowest priors consistent \tltU
high quality , \Vrlto us for Infoiimxtloii.
WM. S. K1NSEY & CO. ,
The 1'lflh Avcnuu Iilncn Stoic ,
888 Fifth Avenue , - Now York
DenifBraiLottBrn
Denver , Colo. ,
Capital Prize $7,500 ,
TICK UTS , r,0 CUNTS K VCH.
$26,370 PAID EACH MONTH.
BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES.
Address B. F , RUODUS ,
DENVER , - COLORADO.
A Written Guarnnlco lo
CURE EVEI1Y CASE or
MONEY REFUNDED.
Ont rmti 14 | u < rinniirnt
mul not a inMiniu ip.
Caesi IH'nti'ilOio j < > nrs met *
) ia\o ni'MM * * i * M ( V Nvniptom
tn r dice. l\y \ t1 nliln out *
fullj wo o.ui time j mi l > y
mall , nml wojrho (1ion.iim ( >
t ( ioiii ? ftuuninti-o tocino < t *
icfllnil nil IfuitiL'y. Uliono
M lie prefer to rmno licit ) for
CO tltmttm'iit cnn ilupo t'tiil nu
_ wlllmjr | xiilrrail f.-uolxitli
SSE un ) nml liuti I l.lll.ililUt
licrolf wo Cull ( o. mo. Wo
"TI t'hnlloiiKO IhoWoiiil fora
S3 nun tlmtour M MHU 111 M.
KDYnlll nut run : Wrltn
fur full piutltulitni iimlKifc
I lw c > lilt nee. Wi knowthit
3 ° 1' ' nlopki'ptlenl , Jlis11 > M >
too , AH tlio moit euniu'iit
I'lijhlclAtiH ' hruo noYcr bi'eii
nbfe to Khcmoio tlmti teni
poinry lellef. In our llui
jeaiv iir.icllro Mllli IhU
MAUIO IIUIhOY It Km
IKH-II mott illilleiilt to nei
come tlio | > HjudltTH tr.iiit > t
nil Ko-iMlK'il ipoiilU-H. Hut
uitilcr our ptrunir jrimnmttM *
you KlioiiM not hfMlfllii to
tiylhUromcily. You taKe
no rhunro of Inslnirjour
, , / . - -i.- . ,
migoing / n Jf/y around rn | | | mc.nK | | of I300.000.lt
ill * Itg. \t \ perfectly Mifi ) to nil vim
wllltl ) tliotii'.lllnillt. Hereto-
fnro jon ha\o lieell ] Mill ( K U | >
mid p > Ins out j our immur for
Ullfeieut tivntniiMila , nml nl-
thoiiRh ) ou ma notjeteuicsl iu >
nu liaa paid bnrhjonrliioiie .
Do not Ma to uny nioio money
until 5 oil try 113. Old ilnonle ,
drop-ioalcd c.mes rurcil 111 3 'I ti >
OOilaj-8. Iinvnllicntoniir flinn-
il.al ptnncllnir , our ii-iiuutlun an
Im5lne 8 men. Vfilla us for
lm > o cm nl M ho hau Kl > iwr-
lill loa to icfer to tliein. It
crnts 5 on only postnco to du
thlii ltwlllM\o'joil aunrl.lot
nnlTeilnB from inrnt.il utriilii.'ftiiil If } ou nro iiunliil
vlutiaiy ] ur olfsprlnjf BUlTcr throiiuH jour luirll-
H-neel If > otimymplonnnre so rotlucmt , niileoinuitei- | !
es In mouth , rhfiiniatltim in boiien nml Joints , hilr fnlN
liiKuut , eiuptloiisotinny pmt of tholuxly , fiellnitot
ITciieiAldi-pitxiiloii.pnliMliilir-ul or IIOIIP , > ui li M >
notlinu titMnsto. Tln > - < iMlionreeoiitifantIy tnkimrim >
ciirv * nml i osli ( nhould disrontlntlo It. ( .Vnntilit IIK
of tlic'to diu d Mill finely lirlnw soiea In the eiul. Don t
fjil to write. All eorieipondenco w nt frenji.il In plilii
cn-i lon > 3. WoliiTlte the moil rlld lin stlipitinii ml
\Mll d nil In onr povtr ti > nid ) oit In It. Add ! * ,
CUOSC Jti:3llWCO. . , Omilliit , Xclira l.a.
WK ALSO I'HKt'AIlK A
MAGIC REMEDY
For Nervous Debility
and Lost Manhood
A apooiljr mid permanent euro. Tliouinnda of nimn
cnrnd without n Inlluiu. ? I ami fft liuxao , tl ( iirt'l
nllil CMSUS : $ . " > euros obttlmitu IMHUS.
COOIC ItlOiniir CO. , Omnlin , Neb.
18th mid. Dodpo Streets.
GUIANHOO.D RESTORED.
"SANATIVO , " tlio
IViiiMlcrrul Simnlxli
Urmcdy , is uold wltU
n Written Giinntii *
ton to cam allNviv-
dia ! Dlxi'titiftgaucli an
Wenlc Memory , I.OHH
of Ilralii Powcr.llciiil-
_ ncljc , Wnlicliilncfe ,
Bpforb''Alrter"Usb. l stJluniiooU , Ni-rv
I'tiuioKmiiTiwl duiii Ufa. uiiancmi , I.iiHaltllde ,
nil drrtlim nuil lnrs of power of the Uuncrntlvu Or
unn , ln clllii'r BUI , ciiutud by ovcr-oxettlon , youtU-
lul InaiBcrctlona , or tlio cxcwslvo nno nf touoccd ,
opium , or Btiimilfintsvhtch nltlmnU'ly lui.d tu
Inllimlty , Coiiuiinr.itloii uml Iiifanlly. rut m > In
convenient form to carry In thuvect jiochct. 1'ilco
Si n imckazp , or li fur S" > > WltU every S5 order \\a
Clvo a lel-ltlcn giiiirnntrn to r ri > or rrfmiil
tlio JHOIICJ/ . bent by mull to any ndilicau. fir-
culiir free. Mention tlila pnper. Aildn- " !
MADRID CHEMICAL CO. ISranch Otllce for U. S. A
417 l"iiiliirn ) Street. < IIICAtiO , II.L.
F011UAI.K IV OMAHA , NM1. , 11V
Killing Co. , Cnr.lSth anil Dotiulni Hlrouti
,1. A..KillliT ,1Cu. , Cor. Hill X DuiiRlna Streets
A 1) Koitur > 1 Co. Council lllnira , hr.vn
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT }
I1C All ! i II tllliiuril l/Ml rtM1 t ' ! I wmtvo
JncllhQj * no * . Involuntary I.ore3tanI
cnnitnl by ovtr-oiortlo.\ ihu hrnlu , holr-r hums or
over-lmlulffence. Koch lK > t ronlnlnvnnutnontL'd tri'ftt *
mutt , ( l a liox , or bit fur 0\ vent by ntallpr * pditl.
With rtrti onlor fur &Ix hoics , wi\\ \ \ * # puirltawP
ruArantoo ( o irfiinil momy If Iho tro tmrnt 1&1Uta
CUm Un t tAo . | i ) ' n" I t * ntMnfi wli | * nly 1JV
OOKDMAN DRUG CO. ,
1110 Fariiuin Street , Omulitt , Nob.
JWiFor I.OHTor2AH.INO HANHOODi
aWiaeatral anilNKIIVOOU DliUIIJTiTi
IWoakneisaf Body and Hind , Effect *
? .rCK.r.5iI ? . ' .ll0.1A0KT ( ? ! fi
' '
rn'riDi'lbranitAKVL .
Jlignlnlelr lmralll ( HUnn TllKtTgiKNT-llriitllli l >
ll tntll7rriiuitOiit > liiaiiiiy rrlnCau > lrU . UrlUI
IJetcrlptlt * IJpok , fipltnctlnn Bed ynK > Uimll4Mli tlrdrr0 ) *
\tlnu zniV. rnCOICAt. CO.t RUFrALO. H. V.
BufTerliiK from the crrrcU nf joiilliful i-rrorn , I'cirlr
decay. wnailiiK wunUni'M , lin-l iiiinlix li'l < ' . , I will
wml ft valualilu trcutlwi ( w > ulcili contalnliiK full
partlcMilam for homo ciin1 , I'll ! ' . U of rhnrp" . A
ipioiidlil meillcal work t fhoitlil i > rrrul liy iry
mail who U nnrroiin ntnl ili'lillltnli'il. '
Vruf. ! ' . ' .
Kim J.AIUiO.Mvr. | ) . I.niluo.a 1'orluilliMl I'llll
tlio Krcmeli rumcily , lift mi tliu iiuinntrniil oyntitui uml
euro Mipjirosslon friiin wlmtovor unuo lroniotti
niunittrimtlnii Tlio n iilllmilioulil not In tiiknn ilur
IllK pruuiliMur Am I'lllCo , UiiyHlljr t'rnpi , , HIHIII
cor I'luy Co In ( JuiiiilnuOy Hhuriimn \ Mv ( oiinull ,
Doili.'u nt , nmir I' C Dninhn ( A Muli'liur Houtli
Oinnlm M 1 * Kllu t'oiii ) II Illutft ( i or .1 fur l > .
MANHOOD
W Ka & % I * ' ' '
. f'ii.li'V'iV.riS.iiie ? riji'fuiir
mtnrcd. Trl" > fr ! "nl. l. I'aiUinliiivtil.rlmivllirttKl.
> * w ll iii TrcftU. * ncnt ( rvo and praUU. 1M I'rUw il l l *
iui.a.r.
They liars rtowl the teat ttf time