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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1887)
TKE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MO A DAY , NOVEMBEB7 , 18$7. 5 BUTTON HOLING ABOUT OVER , The Political CanviriBB In Lancaster Practically ComplotocL REVIEW OF THE SITUATION. Triumph In Store I'or .TiKlf-o Aluxwull IttiHlnoHB ut Went Lincoln Tlio Uudlcatloti ( > f Trinity C.ip- Ital City lirctltli-fl. ( PIIOM TUB JIBE'S LINCOLN IIUIIP.AU. ] Tlio cmnpuln [ In Lancaster cqunty is prac tically closed uml botwcon this mid Tuesday stretching button holes will bo tho1 order of the day. It lius been o lively campaign In mnny respects. The prohibitionists and ro- pulillciitm linvo conducted a school housa campaign Vltl'i speaking over the county nnd the democrats hiwo worked the still hunt process. The canvass has been , on the whole , fruo from any ( Trent exhibitions of ucrluiony nnd no cmo of the parties expect lo see n full vote polled. The country vote In Lancaster county i vury heavy , but If uaturo smiles on Tuesday as-slio lmnor a month past n great many farmers will undoubtedly prefer to gather trim under thu Italian skies rather than inn the gauntlet of ItalUn wire workers ut the ( Kills. Yet Ihero will undoubtedly bo a hirfjo vote polled , mid especially in the city of Lincoln , Thoru is a heavy floating vote in Lincoln the present year , brought hi by the many public improvements In progress , that may provo an element of uncertainty that will visibly affect results when the polls close. Tlio prohibitionists arc making a very aggressive light fortlioir candidate forcounty treasurer , and it is announced that the demo cratic candidate for that place is practically off the ticket to allow the democrats to n\\\t \ \ port thu prohibition candidate. The demo crats arc using vigorous efforts to elect their candidate for sheriff and to elect Mr. Sawyer ns one of the district judges. Mi' , L. C. Hum phrey , ono of thu prohibition candidates for district judge , Is practically off thotruck , and the prohibitionists will largely support Mr. Suwyrr. They will also poll as heavy n vote us possible for Mrs. Ada M. Urittcnbondor , their lady candidate. For supreme judge , Bamuol Maxwell will run far ahead of his ticket in Lancashire county , mid this predic tion is made by old tiinqrs who have watched election returns for yon.ru , Unit Judge Maxwell - well will have 05,000 majority in- the stnUJ. In the past few days iiumoroun nnd volmnl- . nous circulars haVe been spread abroad in the lojid , and citizens % 'vlio cannot read a ' Avyrd of German aits' lulinonished ( hat elec tion iay ( 14 at hand by takiirg circulars in that language from Uie.ir | > ostntllco pox. Thajnas- torly inactivity of 'tho State Journal has been ono.of the features of th.is-canaign. ; ] ) \ ' I'jUiKINO HOUSES ATOIIIC. . Tlio two pactcrriK houses at West Lincoln nro now 'at work and hogs are received daily Biifllcient. to answer present demands. The new parties from Chicago who liavo taken the Pit.gL'rald house hi hand seem to bo. the right men for the place ami tlioy will push the house during the season. Fifty thousand dollars will be expended in adding necessary buildings mid in enlarged facilities , so that tlio work may continue the year through. The stock yards utV wt. Lincoln report an increased business , anil prospects are bright at thO west suburbs. AX Aiiur.n cmmrii. Yesterday tlio formal dedicatory services were , held that added to the Methodist churchoH in Lincoln nnnlhor edltlco , that of Trinltj' Methodist Kplscn | > al church , located in South Lincoln. Tim services took pUce at , 3 p. m , ycstorday. They were conducted by Ur. Marine , pastor of St. I'aul's Methodist Kplscojial church , and a very large audience was In attendance at the services. Tlio Methodists in Lincoln now have four houses of worship. St. 1'aul's , the elegant structure in the center of the city , Grace church in East Lincoln , Trinity , in South Lincoln , and the new Methodist chapel in West Lincoln. CIIHUI TA11LB IXhTITl't IONS. The state institutions located at Lincoln necin to bo in good keeping and doing re formatory tuid curative work In a manner to bo approved. The Hun hits , inquired of the stale board and the governor , and the belief Bccms to bo with them that the Institutions mid their maiuvgcDient uro to bo commended. Governor Thiiycr has departed from the cus toms of former state executives and has given the state Institutions especial B\i | > cr- vision. Ho has visilod the penitentiary a dozen times or n\oi'u \ In the past six months and become acquainted with its methods and workings in its many departments. The governor does not make btatcd ittid of.lcial Visits with duo notice beforehand , but calls at the penitentiary during workinghours and ut- meat times when no preparation could bo inadu to alter things if a desire so to do , existed. The governor has dropped in UKIH | the penitentiary at the breakfast hour nnd bcc.unu thoroughly acquainted with the food Hnpjilied nnd the little things that malco uti lifo within the prinou walls. Ho has talked with 'many of tlio convicts ami in a way that if they had any ill-trcatmcnt or grievances to complain of ho is sura that they would have made them known , but after close inspection he has expressed himself as entirely gaUsflcd with the work , euro and treatment there and docs not hesitate to express his Imlief that under Warden Hycrs tin ; i > oiiitciitiary is one of the best maintained in the land. The dis- ctpllnq under the warden is perfect and ho is ably assisted by Uan Hopkins , the deputy. Tim governor ulna- . expresses entire satis faction at the present management of affairs at.tliu hospital for tbo insane which ho has , also often visited and closely scrutinized , In all its workings. . . ' BUIEK ITEMS. ' The Ncbrnsku Capital , which has boot ; for noyornl years a weekly state paper published here , will issue hoiviiftcr u city edition on Saturday mornings that will bo devoted to no'cicty and bcooinu the second society paper in thecity. . Workmen on the grading- and paring ant , the making of gas ami water connections wort ) busy all duy yesterday , notwithstanding it was Supilay. It wan in sharp luiuip.insoi with the blue law Sundays of the e'.u-lj spring. Telephone connection has boon nlado as far west as York from Lincoln , and that pity is now in ' 'Hollo" ' connection with the state capital. All trains were late Satimlay evening east ward , owing to the burning of a bridge 01 the M. k M. a few miles west of this city. A prairie lire caused the conflagration. Tim now yards at the now 13. .t M. freight depot adjoin the yards of the Klkhom line nnd the Missouri Pacific. Taken altogether the combined yards form a brilliant scene a' ' night aud a busy one during thu day. A man named McCarty was in the city jat yesterday awaiting a hearing on the charge of ilriug tbo old Metropolitan building. A the time of the Uro it was evident that it wa the work of mi lucendlary , and McCarty has been u suspect since that time. Supreme court meets this week on Wed nc.Mlay instead of Tuesday , the usual day to which adjournments are taken. The Omaha police case will be presented ou the duy of mooting. Caution. Imitations Imvo boon foisted iiix > n the nmrkot so cloboly rcsainhlhi Allcock's Porous Planters fu gonorul nppuimuico IIH tu bo wull cultiulutoU to ilccoivo. It is , however , in pouerul uppoiiniuco only Unit they compuro with Allcock's , for they nro woi-so than worthless , inasmuch us they contain dolutorious ingredients which tire apt to cnus > q fcorious injury. Remember that .Allcook's nro the only genuine porous piasters the best exter nal routeily ever known ; nnd when pur chasing plasters do not only ask for , but see that you get Allcock's Porous phis- tors. The Iowa Ti-aclicrH * Visit. Sonic thirty teachers from Missouri Valley nnd Dunlap , la. , came to Omaha Friday to visit the schools nnd examine the educational methods in use horo. Superintendent Jamc * nnd Miss Powell , ono of his principals , di vided the company between them and imulo the stay of the visitors u pleasant and prollt- nblo one. The teachers returned Saturday to their homes highly pleased with their visit. Thu most remarkable cures of scrofula on record Imvo boon nccompliblied by Hood's Stirsuparllla. Try It. Sold by druggists ) . HOOK unvinw. A IjATK proilucllon of Horatio Algcr , r. , Is entitled "Joo's Luck , " unil is the ! rt number of the "Hoys' TTomo Library. " A. L. Hurt , 101 ! Williams fctreel , Now York , is the publisher. To write Bticcowful stories for the rouiig IH a dlfllutilt matter , hut TToratlo \lgor , jr. , has succeeded as well por- laps im any living author. IIlH popu- arity is duo to the thoroughly healthy viid bound moral Ion oof his stories with out lessoning tlioir exciting and advon- , urou8 interest. " .loo's * Luck" is the first of the "Boys' Homo Library- series which is to include hoys' books of > ho highest grade at a low price , "Tun WONIIBR CLOCK" is tv recent nddition to the little folks' library by Eloward 1'ylo , embellished with versos by ICntharino I'ylo and published by [ larpor Bros. This hook is beautifully Dound nnd will btaiul much handling by Lho little lingers. It contains twonly- 'our ' marvelous talcs , ono for each hour of tlio day. appropriately Illustrated and interesting throughout. In every portion it is an ingenious compilation tor the qntorttiinmont of the little ones , md is well worth u place on their sholf. It is for Biilo by J. S. Caulllold. COUNTLKSS HISTOUIKS of the civil war have been laid before the public to jo mot with nioro or less appreciation. [ I matters not how often this subject may huvo been deult with , each year seems to bring forth ono or imjro addi tional works upon the same topic. It is i peculiar fact that each now produc tion receives careful attention , and if the author londa to it the merit of Bomo now features in fact and rhetoric , a thorough perusal is the re sult. The latest of these is uy Charles Carleton Collln and pub lished bv Harper it Brothers , entitled "Drum LJeat of the Nation. " It deals with the first period of the war of the rebellion from its outbreak until the close of 1&02. Handsomely illustrated \nd written in nn unusually entertain ing Hlylo it will ho found , replete as it is with fact and auccdolo , an intorobting ind instructive work for those to whom it Is dedicated : "Tho eons and daughters of these who followed the drum boat that the nation might live. " For bale by J. S. Caulftold. * "IIOJISE ITOllT DllAOONS " is , AND , a decidedly interesting work .of Rufus Futritoild 7ogbauiri aud 'pubiishod. by Harper & Brothers. This book contains Bkutchcs of iinny lifo in fouc imtioua. Franco , Great Britain , Germany and the Uliitcd States. It is handsomely illus trated and is ono of the .most complete worRB over penned upon this subject. Pleasing in phraseology and r"oploto with information it will bo found'a valuable - uablo addition to the library of the poldior and civilian. It is for sale by J. S , Caulliold. * # * A VKIIY interesting and instructive work is entitled "A IJislory of the Ne gro Troops in the War of the Rebellion" by George W. Williams , L , . L , D. Tlio book is dedicated to the negro soldiers and is a complete history of their ser vices in the late unpleasantness. Harper Bros , arc the publishers , and the book is fpr sale by J. S. Caullield. "TONY THE MAID" is a novelette written by Blanche Willis Howard and published by Harper Bros. It is an in teresting tale and well worthy a place on the sholf. It is'for sale by J. S. Caul- field. TUB WIDE circulation of the cloth bound copies of "Natural Law in tlio Business World , " by Henry Wood , lias prompted the publishers , Leo & Shepard - ard , BOH ton , to ibsuo the work in u cheaper form. At the price of 't ( ) cents this valuable work is now within the reach of all. * * Mus. ALINE DKI.ANO has trans- luted from the Russian , Count Leo Tolstoi'a "In pursuit of happiness. " The book is decidedly ir'cresting to these who can ifuistcr the cyurago and patience necessary to encounter the names of the characters and the local ities. The author is entitled to the credit of having drawn a pleasing , in structive-picture of Russian lifq , but to the translator is duo ninny ccomiums for the patient industry'she must cer tainly have manifested in bringing her labors'to tv successful completion. D. Lothrop Co. , Boston , arc the publishers. * * * ' NOVEMHEH ends the Wide Awake year with a thanksgiving number in all nut the technical scnso. Besides the long stories thnt come to an. end there are none beginning ; next month is the tima to begin there is rich and varied faro. "Baked Beans" and "Brown Bread" were little twin negroes , to whom bpfqll ue strange an adventure on Boston commons arf i they wore winged fairies' all of which is related in as jolly n little story as over was told by ICdward B , Payne. Jessie Be u ton Fre mont describes a visit to Hans Ander son [ it his home in JJonmark ; nnd those brief four pages are full of delightful history. The Luck of Kndonhall gives occasion loan illustrated sketch of the rutil Kndonhall , the manor house in Kngllmd. There are pictures of the hall , in tlio lawn , in the park , the churchan old cottage and Eden bridge. Pictorial Concord comes to an end with its old houses and many mementoes of patriotism and genius. The year has boon a rich ono. Wo look with expec tation. What can the new year bring to surpass it ! But wo have a hint in tlio premium lista , wonderful document. Wo never wvw such a list , bo generous handling of generous things. Lot every family send iivo cents to D. Lothrop Company , Boston , fora ha in pip copy , if only to get that list of good tilings to beget got for a little neighborly work. LITTLK POI.LY BLATCHLEY , by Frances C. Sparhawk , illustrated , published by I ) . Lothrop company , in a pleasant , quiet story for girls , full of homo incident , its principal character , little Polly , being evidently modelled upon borne genuine household darling. Polly was ono of the naturally good children , although she had occasionally her little bursts of temper , which made her all the more lovable when she got over them. She was always happy , from the fact that she hud a power ol amiibinghorsolf and entertaining every body ebo at the same time , so that she was kept from the frotfulneas of not knowing what to do with herself. Her experiences from the time she was run ning about the nursoi'.v until she wan big enough to try to write pri'/.o stories , are very entertainingly told. Not all ol them , of cour e , but enough of them t < : bhow that she was just btich a little girl as would bo a treasure in any family , as the real Polly undoubtedly was in hoi own. The book is livuiitilully printed and bound , aud is crammed with pic tures. rUUIQDICALS. IT is wjinowhat surprising that the American woman lias not heretofore been accorded the representation in periodical literature to which her in- ereohing identification with the more important phases of boclal progress fairly entitles her. Tills delleionoy has ut length been provided for in the Obtabli&hmont of a now illubtrated mag azine , entitled Voman , the IIrot num ber of which , dated November , ib just nl hand. . .It. hails from New York , its niblishors being the Woman Pub- tolling Co. , No. 12'2 Nassau street.In its artistic appearance f ance , the lone of' ' its literary contents , nnd tlio style of its mechanical execution , it is deserving of the warm est praico , it being obviously the pur- IOPO of its publishers to maintain it on v nigh piano of excellence. Among the editorial contributors in this initial uo are : Thouini Hardy , Frederick jaundors. Marion Harland , Catherine Jwon , Richard A. Proctor , Thomas Stevens. Nellip Bly , Helen Campbell , Unry Elizabeth Fryc , Grace Winthrop , Louise Chandler Moultoii , Charles Alox. Nolfon , Beatrice Prcsswood , rtarrlot Prosoolt SpolTordGeogo Egbert Symomls , and Judge Erskino. Tin : Fout'M * for November has the 'ollowing contents : Warfare Against Society , President F. A. P. Barnard ; Should. Fortunes bo Limited ? Edward T. Peters ; The Use and Abuse of the Veto Power , John D. Long ; Is the No- jro Vote Suppressed ? Senator A. II. Jolquitt ; Tlio Panama Canal from Within , George C3 Hurlhut : Shall Utah [ Jocotno a State ? George Ticknor Curtis ; 3hrtotinnity Communism , Rev. 11. "Van Dvlco , Jr. ; What is the Object of Life ? W. S. Lilly ; Books That Have [ Joined Me , Brander Matthews ; Avoid- iblo Dangers of the Ocean , Lieutenant V. L. Cottman ; Caterpillar Critics , James Lane Allen. * WITH TUB current number of the Century Magazine- begins its eigh teenth year and thlrty-ilfth volume. As usual the November number is especi ally notablo. Great value and , nt this time , wide populas interest attaches to Mr. Ken- i tin's paper on the "Tho Last Appeal of , ho Russian Liberals , " the text of fvhich , for the first time in English , is included in his article in fact , the ap ical has hitherto not really boon pub- .ishod at all. The frontispiece this month is n portrait trait of Washington by Wright , of Philadelphia , made in 17Q4 , and now 'or the llrst time engraved. Of this portrait it is stated that Washington wrote to Mrs. Powol , for whom it was painted , that "it was the best for which lie had then wit , " while Tucket-man said that 'perhaps no portrait ol Wash ington' bear's such convincing marks of genuine individuality. without a particle of artistic' flat tery. " 'JChe number throughout is unusually interesting. * * LOUISA M. Alcott. contributes one of lior charming stories , entitled "Pan- sies , " to the iirst number of the. now volume of St. Nicholas. It is followed by the'bowiluoringnrray of short stories , entertaining sketches , nnd bright jin gles and vorsos. "How Marie Obtained Miss Alcott's Autograph" lolls how an ingenious bo secured the coveted signature for his sister without the assistance of the popular authoress ; "Time and Tommy" is the description , by Delia Wyrann , of the adventures of a boy who suddenly finds that the world has been turned backward and is revolving from cost to west ; "Littlo Matti of Finland" is a dolighlful tale of a little known-land , with manyclovor silhouette illustrations by Helen M. Hinds ; "What Happened to the Bridegroom" is u melancholy tragedy in white frosting and wedding cake , by William Theadoro Peters ; Colonel R. M. Johnston contributes an account of an exciting encounter be tween "Buck and Old Billy ; " and Almont Barno'g "A Spanish Tale" is an old time fairy .story. Of a more instructive turn , but no less interesting arc : "A Peasant Painter Jules Bastion- Lepage , by Hi ploy Hitchcock , who gives the lifo story of the talented young French artist with many beauti ful examples of his art ; "Elephants at Work , " by John R. Coryoll ; the true story of Pocahontas , by E. S. Brooks , who writes of her in his "Historic Girls" series as "Ma-ta-oka of Pow-ha- tan ; Tlio Girl of the Virginia Forests" ; and "Tho Last Chance of Life , " by David Kor , a characteristic episode in the life of Napoleon Bonaparte. For fear of losing a day's work , many persons put olT taking physic until Sat urday. The bettor plan is not to delay but take it as soon as needed , it may save you a hard spell of sicknesb. If you want the most benefit from the least amount of physic without causing you any inconvenience , loss of appetite or rest , take St. Patrick's Pills. Their action on the liver and bowels are thorough , they give a freshness , tone and vigor to the whole system and net in harmony with nature. Permits to U'ed. Judge McCulloch issued the following marriage licenses Saturday : ( Ncls Nelson , Omaha. . , . ; . , . .2) ) I Mury Hunsen , Dnmlm . C5 ( Lester 'McGren , Qmalin . ' . . S3 I Louisa Kur/ , Omaha . , . 1 ! ) ( .loseph Schiirboiino , Omaha , . 24 I Doru Harmon , Omaha . ' . , . 18 j Vcmlelin Nepodal , Owialu . . . 2.1 | Mury Lcnnhi , Omaha . . . . .20 Storm calendar and wonther forecasts for 1888 , by Rev. Irl R. Hicks , with ex planations of the "Great Jovian Pe riod , " upon which our planet is now en tering , mailed to any address on receipt of a two cent postage stamp. Write plainly your name , postofllco and slate. The Dr. J. II. McLean Medicine Co. , St. Louis , Mo. * - L. II. Lyford is in town selling fish. lie hails from Boston , and represents the Snow Fish company , ono of the largest liims of the kind on the Atlantic coast. How " \Vowcii AVould Vote. Were women allowed to vote , everyone ono in the hind who has used Dr. Pierco's "Favorite Prescription" would vote it to bo an unfailing remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex. B'y druggists. Meeting of tlio Committee. There was a meeting of the committee at the ofllco of Chief Engineer Galligan yester day afternoon of the committee having in charge the by-laws and constitution for the regulation of the Veteran Firemen's nssoeia tion. The work of the committee was con sidered , mid tlio same will bo presented at a meeting of tlio vets neat Wednesday night at T : 0 o'clock. Wo nro safe in saying that no article of household utility lias been so exten sively imitated as the "Garland Stoves and Ranges. " While this is a compli ment to their merit , it is none the les-i detestable and annoying. Purchn.sors should bee to it that they get the gen uine. Notice to the Trade. P. D. Huston , being no longer in our employ , has no authority to reprcson or collect for us. us.HOUSEU & WOODLAND. Plush parlor belts at great Bacrifico.on easy imyments. Now \ ork Storage Co. cor. Capitol nvo. nnd 15th st. Bennelt'a Block. Wanted Good inn'ido property fet cash customer. Geo. J. Paul , 1 ( > 09 Far bt. nara _ _ Physicians supplies and surgical in strumenU at Goodman's , 1110 Farnam Tur' fAiMtprkPi 1 1 Tn ITI T t n THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER , Itcins of Interest to the Mon on the Road. THE DRUMMER'S ' INQUISITION. Some Prominent Silc : iiicu lllo- graphical Omaha's Sunday Guests Sample * . Tlio Drummer's Inquisition , Scene in the mite room of the Grand lodt'a of 1C. of the G , W. C. T : A. , with a belated drummer nnd the grand W. Immisltionuis ns the piinclpalTharnctcra. "Whence coniurtt thou , pnrdl" "From the lodge of thu Holy St. Johns , tllchlgan. " "Then you nro a drummcrl" "I am so taken nnd accepted by all the > oys. " "How may I know you to bo n drummer ? " "By my ohook uud uy llfty-pound stunplo case. Try mo. " "How will you bo tried I1' "Hy the square " "Why by the squarol" "Because the square is a maglbtrato and an emblem of stupidity. " "Where were you first prepared to bo a drummer ! " "In my mind. " "Whoronuxt ! " "In a printing oOJcc , adjourning a regular post of drummers , " "How were you prepared ? " "By being divested of my Inst cent , my check rubbed down with a brick , n" bunion ilustor over each eye mid n heavy sumplo : u o in each hand. In this llxl was conducted o the door of the ix > st. " "How did you know it was a door , being blind } " "Hy first stepping In a coal scuttle nnd nf- crward bumping my head against the door' knob. " "How gained you admission ? " "Hy beneUtof my cheek. " "Hud you the required cheek ? " "I had not , but Steve Seais had it for mo. " "How were you received ? " "On the nhnrp too of a boot , applied to my natural trousers. " "What did this teach you ? " "Not to fool around too much. " "What happened next ) " "I was set down on a cake of ice nnd asked f I put my trust in mercantile rcpoits. " "Your answer ? " "Not If I know myself , I don't , " "How was you next handled I" "I was put straddle of a goat made out of a 2x4 nnd trotted nlno times nroutul the room by four worthy brothers and then trotted in front of tlio loft bower for further instruc tions. " "How did ho instruct youl" "To approach u customer ire thrco upright regular steps , with my business card ex tended ut right angles , my arms forming a perfect square. " "How was you then disposed of ? " "I was ugain seated on u cuke of Ice In front of u dry goods box and made to take the following horrible and binding oath : I , Charles S. Uobinson , do hercon and herein most everlastingly nnd diabolically swear by the Great , Bob Tail Flush , that I will nevur rovcaf and always steal all the tnulo secrets I can for the use nnd bcnetlt of this most august order. And I further swear by the Bald Headed Jack of Clubs , tliat I will never give' , carve , make , hold , take or cut prices below the regular rates. And I further swear < by the pipers that plnycd before Moses to' never have any com mercial dealings with any nlan or his wife , sister , grandmother , old maid , aunt or uncle unless they , ho , she , or it is sound on the k'oosc. Binding mysblf under no less a penalty than to have my grip sack slit from top to bottom , my dirty shirts mid socks taken out , and my reputation removed and buried in the river nt tlio new bridge , where the Salvatiou army ebbs nnd Hews every two and one-half hours. So help me Bob Ingcr- sell , and keep mo in backbone. "I was then asked what I most needed. " "Whr.t was your reply ? " "Money. " "What did you then behold ? " "A copy of Dun & Co.'s reports , open nt chitpter 'Muskcgon.1 Ujron the open book rested a pair of drug scales , in ono pan of which rciwswl ten pounds of concen trated lye and in the other sat a small silver Jackass " ' 'What do the emblems signify ? " 'Tho scales indicate the balance between debtor and creditor. The other emblems represent the liabilities and assets of bank rupts. " ' 'Did this teach you any lesson ? " "You bet it did. It taught me that the former are generally almighty much belter than the latter. " "Have you any cigars ? " " 1 have. " "Givo'em tomoj" "I did not receive them thus , neither will I so Impart thorn. " "How will you dispose of theml" "Sixty days' nine or ! i per cent cash f. o. b. " "All right ; begin. " "Up" " 'Em" "Sot. " llio raplilcal. C. II. Mounts is on the road for M. E. Smith & Co. , in the dry goods and notions trade. In common with a number of other gentlemen drumming for that firm , ho com mands u first rate business. His terri tory lies through northwestern Nebraska Wyoming and Dakota , where ho is well nnd favorably known. A native of Pennsylvania , Air. Morris has had fit teen years' experi ence. in the dry goods business. For six yours he traveled for a St. .Too firm , and lip has also been "out" a couple of years for a Philadelphia house. Ho has the faculty of making n good impression on his customers mid never falls to return their good will oneo secured. Mr. Morris is twenty-eight years old and unmarried. * ECOUNE PITTS is among the best known knights of the grip in this state. Ho is now peddling boots and shoes in wholesale quan tities for Williams , Van Acrnam & Harto , and was formerly with Z. T. Lindsay & Co. Ho is about IT years of nge. On a certain occasion Mr. Pitts purchased from a farmer in this stuto , who was not posted in market prices , several car loads of potatoes at 30 cents a bushel. Pitts knew that they were bringing 70 cents in Oinahu , so when he caw the big chmico for a "spec" ho purchased all that ho could , and agreed to give in payment u good stock of boots and shoes' . Just before the latter were shipped the drummer sent word to the farmer to send the ] x > tatocs clown to Omaha. In the meantime the farmer had learned tlio price of the underground fruit , and ho replied that ho would not sell for less than 50 cents. Gcno could not go this , and his many fond hopes were dashed. Kver since then ho has been known as "Potato Bug" Pitts. Mr. Pitts now commands and covei s a big trade along the 11 , & M. road in Nebraska , and the Chicago , Burlington & Qulucy in Iowa. T. H. KAII , is a married man , a little over thirty years of ago , quito handsome nnd makes his homo nt Norfolk. Ho was for merly connected with Beatty &Olmstead , but is now with Williams , Van Aernuia & Harte , wholesale bool und shoo dealers of this city. Ho covers the territory along the Fremont & Elkhorn Valley road mid the Hock Island mid Northwestern in Iowa as far as DCS Moincs. As well as being an ex cellent salesman and a good entertainer , Tommy is a genius. Ho Js the inventor of a steam engine nnd the manufacturer of a novel cano mudo of buffalo horns. F. W. TiiAcvavcls for the firm of M. E. Smith & Co. His route is in western Iowa. Mr. Tracy is forty years of age nnd a nativa of Massachusetts. An experience * ] drummer , Mr. Tracy has had a successful career on the road and bo JK > SSCSSCS the con- lldcnco of his house and the esteem of the many patrons he has won und retained for his employers. * T. H. DAN IBI.S luis traveled for M. E. Smith & Co. since lbT4. His route lie * on the Union Pucino road to North Platto. Mr. Daniels Is u native of New York and thirty- four years of ago. Ho is n practical nnd thorough dry goods man , nnd is a very sue- cosnful salesman. * CIIAIILES MEYEU reprcMsnts G. H. & J. S. Collins' leather ami sacldleiy hardware throughout the entire state of Nebraska. Foi twelve years Mr. Moycr has boon connected with this same firm , beginning his commercia career with them. Mr. Mojur la twenty-eight vears of ngo anQ a very popular and success- 'ul salesman. H. M. MEF.n ? travels over Southern No jraska nnd northern Kansas in the interests of W. V. Morse St Co. Mr. Myers Is about thfrty years of ago ml during his career ou .ho road hu mot with marked success. Ho n married man and makes Omaha bts lotne. * W. H. FOLWF.ILEU travels for W. V. Morse Co. , over the line of the To ) > cku & Santa Fo nnd tributary territory. Mr. Fulweilor lias been two years connected with this firm ; lie U thirty-two years of ago mid Is a mar ried man. This gentleman speaks several languages lluently and Is a successful mid highly esteemed commercial man. * SAMUEL HP.ST represents W. V. Morse St 2o. nnd presides over the territory of Utah ind Idaho. Ho is tlility-elsht years of ago lias been connected with thU firm for three years. Mr. Hest points to mi honorable war record among his many accomplishments , ind his record us a traveler Is none the less llutterlng. J. F. GAUIIATT represents W. ti. Parrotto & Co. For Iivo years Mr. Garratt has been connected with Uiclr house , nnd has for his route the Missouri Pnetlluln Nebraska nnd nto Kansas. Known universally as "Jack" ( .iarratt , this gentleman Is twenty-seven yours of nge , a mitivo of Canada , a popular gentleman und a successful traveler. Ho Is a single man , JAMES W. BAILKV Is perhaps the youngest talesman 'on the road. In ISSflhcmado his llrst trip for \V. L. Parrotto ft Co. . mid since then bus made his stated trips with remark able results. Mr. Bailey Is not yet twenty- ono years of ago nnd came to Omaha from Maron , Ills. His route is through a portion of Colorado aud western Nebraska. His em ployers und friends are loud in their praises af tlio energy nnd push ho has displayed aud the success he has achieved. Omnlia'N Stimlay Guests. Omaha is fast becoming n Sunday homo for the commercial travelers , nnd there was nn unusually largo number of them in the city yesterday. Jewelry men were particu larly plenty , mid there were a largo number of drummers with lines of ladles' cloaks , and also many boot and shoo men. Among the commercial men nt , the Paxton were the following : J. M. Norton , Hoston , cotton and woolen goods ; Arthur Draper , Chicago , dentistry instruments ; H. S. Brad ford , New York , lace curtains ; M. W. Pot ter , Attlcbow , Mass. , Jewelry ; S. Stein , St. Louis , clothing ; S. 3. Pope , Chicago , gas fixtures ; A. H. Hill , Holyoke , Mass. , paper ; F. H. Waterbury , Chicago , boots nnd shoes ; A. Phillips , New York , boot * and bhocs ; L. M. Gouden , Chicago , crackers ; I. Schwartz , Chicago , Jewelry ; M. V. liubcock , New York , lx > ots nnd shoes ; K. Morgan , Cincinnati , soap ; Charles KobcrL Louisville , , whiskey ; J. U. Garlln. Louisville , tobacco ; L. Ilucscliorn , New York , tobacco ; Albert Thauer , Gluu- eostor , lish { E. H. Wolf , Chicago , clothing ; William Youngblood , New York , manu facturers' hardware ; P. M. Stover , Chicago , groceries ; W. H. Ilrovport , Chicago , hard- wuro ; M. H. Rlngham , Chicago , stoves ; H. Ciootschalk , Now York , gloves' , J. Thatchfr. Phil.ulclphia , fancy goods ; Sam Haei * . Now York. tobacco ; C. H. Case , Chicago , Jewelry ; w. C.Slovens , Chicago , blows ; J. H. Baron. ConcordN.H. , harnesses ; C. C. Hoefor , ChicagQ , Jewelry ; Morris Lawy , Now York , cloaks : E. L. Zeis , Bostou , fancy goods ; A. O. Divvidus.Clilcugo , cigars and liquors ; A. LBalmor , Chicago , extracts ; H. II. Jacobsen , Buffalo , jewelry ; S H. Harris , New York.clgars ; K. H.Shorb , New York , qneciiBwaro and imrccelain ; J. R. Maul , Philadelphia Rtovcs ; U. E. Huckmua , St. Louis , fancy goods ; A. W. KiiHsmanSuii Francisco , law books ; S. H , Calm , Chicago , boots and shoes. Among the drummers nt tlio Mlllard the following : Phil. Kceves , New York , dry goods ; II. Friend , Chicago , Jewelry ; Jacob Hoehn , Denver , cigars ; J. O , Shelly , . Chica go , groceries ; H. C. Fisk , Chicago , boots and shoes ; L. Mnyer , St. Louis. , cloaks ; C. I-i. Bcchtold , St. Louis , dry goods ; Hurry K. Cliilds. Chicago , boots mid shoes ; C. A. Benedict , Chicago , boots and shoes ; H. W. Newlov , Now York , cigars ; Fred 15. Jones , Chicago , railroad supplies ; ( JeorgoII. White , Boston , boot and shoes ; B. B. Kcrr , Chica go , railroad supplies ; H. W. Dryer , Now York , wall paper ; D. C. Adams. Salt Lake , groceries ; W. N.'Turner. Chicago , cloaks , D. T. Ilillor , Syracuse , boots and shoes ; W. N. Bullard , Now York , boots and shoes ; E. F. Jones , Chicago , dry goods ; F. K. Horton , New York , Jewelry ; W. J. Conkulin , DCS Moineft , wall paper ; W. F. Sholton. Chicago , wall paper ; W. O. Everett. Milwaukee , milling machinery ; J. L. Brad- ish , Detroit condensed milk ; Sam Guthman , Chicago , c'1 ' thing ; J. W. Dickinson , Boston , dry goodi , L. M. Aucrbacher , New York , dry goods : F. B. Lewis , Cleveland , railroad supplies ; T. Isbester , Hochcster , N. Y. , rail road lanterns ; James Cunningham , DCS Moincs , farm wagons ; S. Marks , Chicago , clothing ; William L. Koaa , Chicago , grocer ies ; B. F. Wymun , Boston , bootaund shoes ; C. C. Ovortoti , Louisville , Ky. , liquors ; H. Hodenheimcr , New York , Jewelry ; D. P. Limpert , Chicago , furniture ; F. E. Lucn- good , Chicago , furniture ; T. F. Lightman , Chicago , fancy goods ; J. V. Berg , Chicago , confectionery. Samples. W. W. MeFarland , who is on the road for Marshall , Fields & Co. , of Chicago , is at the Millard. Harry K. Childs , of Hart & Mead , whole sale boot and shoe dealers of Cincinnati , is at the Millard. T. P. Cartwright , who Is on tlio road for Williams , Van Aernaia & Harte , left for Denver Saturday night. Gcorgo Krug , of the Anhoucser-Busch brewing association , Is nt the Millard. Ho repreKCuts the firm from the Chicago end. Herbert A. Pike , of Boston , is nt the Mil- lard. Ho represents Pillslmry Bros. , boot and hhoc Jobbers , of Boston , und is now look ing after his trade in the west. S. W. Fiske , ofFlsko , Clark &FlngK , man ufacturers of fine neckwear and dealers in gloves , was in town last week. Fiske Is very well and popularly known among the travel ing men. Miss E. Weaver , of Elmira , N. Y. , Is a commercial woman of no uieau ability. She is at present ut the Millard , und is on the road for the Ivisoii , Blukcrnuu Publishing company. Many of the traveling men will ha pained to learn of the doulh of A. L. Uaskall , of Boston , who used to cover this territory witli n line of cigars. Ho was 0110 of those genial fellows that made friends wherever ho went. James H. Walker , the well known whole sale and dry goods dealer of Chicago , was well represented in Omaha yesterday. Seven of the knights of the grip employed by him were ut the Millard. They were S , II. Har- ter , A. E. Walker , William Bennett , P. J. Byrnes , W. H. Coleman , D. B. Fleet and Ed W. Hoynor. * CREAM Itssuj.rlor excellence provenlnnilillon- hornet , for more than a quarter of a century IB iH 'l by the United States ClOTernmeiit. Kn dorswl by tjie heads of the great universities , as the Wrongeit , 1'uro.st and Most Hcathful- Dr. Price's the only linking 1'owder that do < not contain Ammonia , Mine or A uin. Poldonly lu " - CUI"-illICi , : BAKING rOWUKIl CO. , New Vort. Chioagu. Bt. fxiulg. Omaha When Grass If'tts Crowing on tlio Streets * Tlio Travels of .Mr. 1 . ! ' . Itrown , or Cotniull IlliifT-i Oiiirthn 'Iwclvn Yours Airti Thn Itluh Allltmlo tit Cnlnrartn , tic. . At a "Yes , " stUd Mr. 11. P. Drown to our reporter , veMi-rdav , at Ills cosy lioine In Council ( Huff * . ' 'I mil a New Yorker , but left Hint state about twelve years ago. 1 took Homes Oreelcv's ml- vice ami wont w e < t. 1 passed through Omaha , then only a village , with mass growing on tlio street * ; 1 went to California , worked there u lolip time , then started cast as fur as Colorado ; 1 settled at Ijeadvllloand was making plenty or money , but 1 hud to leave thcru. You see , tbo high altitude of Colorado nwkes It anything but apnradl&o for unyono mil let ed wltu a throat disease , mid that the causeof my leaving there. My don , Franklo , was sintering terribly with that II\N ful disease , catarrh , uud had it In the throat nnd head very bad ; he would Imvo an awful pain over his eyes. At night , while asleep , the pain would bo so bad as to drive the little fellow nlmnt crazy ; ho would wako up nnd cry out. Tiiko tluxt horso. oir my head' : he suffered torrlbly s ho would hnvo a trickling from his HOPS into the buck of hit throat contin ually , as ho described It , 'just likea stream tf water. ' I had him treated by some of tlio best phyolclnns In Colorado , but they could da iiothum for him. At last , one of them told mo 1 would nave to take him to another climate or It would soon lead to consumption , I took lili advice - vice and left Colorado , although I was making plenty of money there. I ctimo caitasfuras Council lllutrsand cettlcd hero nlxmt ono year ago. Some time since 1 noticed the advertise ments of lrs. McCoy and Henry , and told my wife she Imd better take Frntiklo over and see them. She took him to their olllco In the Itntnpe lilock nud had him placed on treatment about ono month ujjo. and to-day ho Is almost as well ns ever. Ho has'no more pains In his head , and fleep.-nill nltrht. He has no more trickling in the buck of hit thiout , nnd goes to 8nl\uol every dny. " FHANKIR DROWN. "How old Is Pranklle , uow ? " Inquired the pcrtuMiotIclnitlu ( bright and Intelligent little boy who was with his father , "lip was twelve years old yes > toriluy , " answered Mr. llrown.-who resides at No. 1118 Seventh nvi-nnn. Council muffs. Iowa , who will .cheerfully corroborate Uio above to anyone doubting It. The following statenient regarding Irs. Mc Coy and Henry Is mndo upon good authority : "Smcf tlimt fmllirrit phytMant nnve lietn in tlio M'ff , llicjj have It tilted iind tnied vver elx thous and caset af catarrh anil chranta throat antt lung ttuublt * . ami of thexf. cafes * ) jr cent had been declared and pronounced tncwoLU. " CATARRH DESCRIBED. Tlio Symptoms Attending thntUlnnaao Which tiondi to CuiiHUinptlon. When cntarrh lias existed in the head and the upper part of tlio throat for tiny length of tlma the pntlent living In a district wliero people are f uojeet to catarrliul affection nnd the dls- ease hns been left ununred , the catarrh invurl- ably , homotlmea slowly , extends down thu wind- plpu and Into thn lironchlul tnben , which tubes convoy the air Into the different parts of the IUIIKB. The tubes become affected from the Bwtilllng and the mucous iirHiiiK from catarrh , anil. In womo Instances , become plunged npt Ho that the ulr cannot get In IIH freely as It should. ShortuoHs of breath follows , and the patient breathes with labor nnd dllltculty. In cither raso there 1 * a sound of crnckllnfj and wheezing Inside the cliest. At this plage of the disease the hrcuUitnp It , uttnully moro rail < l than when In health. Thu patient has albo hut dmhea over Ids body. The pulu which accompanies this condition is of a dull character , fait in thu che.st , behind the breast uono or under the shoulder blado. The pain may comu ami go lost a few iluyn and then be absent f or several others. The cough that occurs in the llrst stages of bronchial ca tarrh is dry , comes on ut intervals , hacking In character , ana In usually most troublesome In tlio morning on rising , or going to bed at night , nnd It may bo in the llrht evidence of the dlseaso extending Into the lungs. Sometimes there are Ills of coughing Induced by the tough mucus BO violent as to cause vom iting. Later on the mucus that is raked la found to contain small particles of yellow mat ter , which Indicates that thu small tubes in the Uuigs are now affected. With this there are of ten .streaks nf blood mixed with the mucus. In Homo cage.s the patient bucrnnes very pale , ha-s fever , and expectorates before any cough ap pears. In some cases small masses of cheesy sub stance nru spit tip , which , when pressed between the fingers , emit n bud odor. In other cases par- ticleu of n hard , chalky nature are spit up. The raising of cheesy or cuulky lumps ' indicates se rious mischief nt work In the luiigs. in some cases catarrh wlli extend Into the lungs in a few weeks ; in other cases it may be months , anil oven years , before the disease at tacks the lungs sufficiently to cause serious In terference with the general health. When the disease has developed to surh a point the pa tient is said to have catarrhul consumption. With bronchial catarrh there Is more or less fever which differs with the dlffeient parts of the day Blight in the morning , higher ih the utteruuou and evening. SNEEZINCTCATARRH. White It Mcana , Haw It Acts , and What It la. You sneeze when you get up in the morning you try to wieeze your nose oil every time you are exposed to the least drat tot air. You Imvo a fullness over the front of the forehead , and the uoso feels as it there was a plug in each nos tril , which you cauuot dislodge. You blow your iioRo until your ears crock , but It don't do any good , and the only result is that yon miccood In getting up a very red nose , aud you MI irritate the lining membriuio of that organ that you are unable to breathe through it at all. Tills is a cor rect aud not overdrawn picture of an acute at- tut-k of catarrh , or "guceziug Catarrh , " tut it la called. Now. what floes this condition Indicate ? First n cold that causes mucus to bo poiirtxl out by the glands in the nose ; theu these dlseahod glands are attacked by swarms of little perms the catarrh germ that float In the air In a lo cality where the disease is prevalent. These an- imalculae , ill their ellorts to llud a lodgment , irritate thu sensitive membrane lining of the nose and nature undertakes to rid herself of them by modiiclng a lit of sneezing. When the nose becomes tilled with thickened diseased mucus the natural channels for the In troduction of air Into the lungs is Interfered with , and the person so atfoctccl must breathe through the mouth , and by such means the throat becomes parched and dry , snoring Is produced , and the rntarrhal disease gains luady access to the throat fnd lungs. DOCTOR J , CRESAP M'GOY , I4itc of lldlevnc Ifosuilal , N. Y. , AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY Have Onices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING , Corner 15th nua Ilarucy Streets , Ouinha , Nohrnskn. Where all curable cases are treated with sue- cei-s. Medical dUeaseK treated Hklllflllly. Con- humptlon. HrlKhfH UUe.i.so , Uynpeptila , Ithuii- matMin , und all NKKVOUH DlHKASk.8. All ills- cases peculiar to the 30x0.1 a specialty , L'AT.tnuti Cuuu > - CoNttur.TATiON by mall or at ollice , tl. Olllco lloum 0 to 11 a. in ; - to 1 p. in ; T to 8 p , m. Himday Included. Couesponilunee receives prompt attention. Many diseases are Heated successfully by Or McCoy through the mails , ami It is thus po-iiUili ) for those nnublu to makn a Journey to obtiiln Fiicrrssfnl hoipltal trcutment at tfi'-lr honins. No letter * uuijwcred uultsi nccouipanled by ic in Htauips. . Ml letters to Irs. McCoy & Henry , UOOJIIH II1U uud Oil Haingo Ilulldluu , Uiuuha , Nebraska. Who \VIAK. : . Nr.nvors. I > F.IIIMIA. hKsTKIFI.ii ; > nwftr till VIUOKof MIM > ftmlMANtiaon.ril < lnKOXUMi > tll drnlnt Upon tlm roiIXTAIZSN of I.IF ! . lIKAU.tCHK. MACKAVIfK , Drpmlful lrc ) m > . WKAKNKSH of Mmnorv. 1IAMII' FUI.Nr.NM In ! SO 'IKTY. IMMIM.l.H upon the FAI1K. nnd nil the KFFCtTN I r.Alll.Y IIKCAYnnd perhntw 'ONNU.1 I . TION or INSANITY , ihouM consult nt once the CKI.F.IIKATKO ir. Clmko. ] > tiU > ll < lu-d 1M1. Ir ClRrta h muda NKRVOUN I F. . 1IIMTY. 'IIKOM4) lii nil DltfMco of tlio UF.NITO imiXAUY Orrmu ft MCo Blu.ly. It ranker NO dllJVrrnro WHAT you havetAkannr WHO lias failed tocurn jou. Imr to tliclr * r x con consult with the itvuranrc of ( vcc < ly relief * nd cure. Send 3 ccnti postftKO [ or works on ynnr dlsmsm. * -Scnd 4 rents pustuRt ) for Olclirnlrd Work * on i'lirnulr , Nrrvoni and llcli- cata UK'iucs. Cniuullntloii , personally or by letter , frn > . Consult tlio tilil Itortor. Tlmnnti < ln rurrd. Oilier * nnd nnrlorn' Iirlvntr.'lhmo cotitcuiplMInc M rrl to oud fur Dr. t'lnrkv'a celebrated gultlo Mnle and Fouiulp , enrh IN : . , both " 5o. ( lUumw ) . Iloforo colifMlnir your CMC , consult I > r. ! IAKKK. A friendly letter or rail run- ; lave future Miflurlngtind shnmo , nnd ndd troMcn ycnrs to lite. irBook " Mfc'n ( SecreO Kr > rora , " fioc. ( stumps ) . Medicine and writings cent everywhere , tccuro from rxpoauru. Hours , 8 to H ; BumlnvK , V to 12. Address. F. D. OLAKKB , M. D. 180 So. Clark St , CHICAGO , ILL. DB&UDJAVIEt 1707 OIlTG Street , St. Louis , Mo. Of the Missouri Ftato Museum of Anatomy. 8V Louis , Mo. , University College Hospital , Ion don , Olcsen , Germany and Now York , llavlu devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TBEATMEHT OF lit DISEASES. More especially tho'-o arising from Impru di'iicc. Invite all M > suffering tororn'KiNind with out dehiy. Dl-e.iseHof Inlectlon and contligion cured wifely mid Hpeedlly without use of ilnii- Kcrous ( IrtiKS. 1'atlent.shoMi CUM > * hue been neglected , badly treated or pronounced Incurable - ' J able , should not full \vr1teiiH concerning their symptoms. All letters rcteUe Immediate atten tion. JUST PUBLISHED , And will lie mailed KltRK to imy address on re ceipt/of one 2-ccnt stump , "Practical Obhorvu * tlon.son Ncrvou.s Dublllty unil 1'livslcal iLxl turn , " to which l.s milled an "l.ssay on Mnr- rlnjto , " > yith Importunt chnpterson dlseuK s6t ' tliu Uuprodui ttvu OrRims , the uhole forming a valmiblo medical treatise \\hlch bliould bo roud by all jtoung men.dilress DBS. S , and D , DAVIESON , 17O7 Olive Street , St. Louis , Mo. Alk your rrtnller for ( lie JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE , aecnrdlni ; tu your n di > . CAUTION I Poilthclj nniir viniilnrmilrtieur iwand price aiiH4rplrtlnly ) on tht > KnlpK. Snm * _ deulrrr , III order toniakp fcUrrtr profit , will rectiinmriid the lnf rior < I with which tliimurkit \t \ tloodeil. .IAMKHMKANHS4 1 l SIIOK U litlil xml MjUih. II 'ilh llk H Mm khiK 'ul IIR- nillKKS NO UKKAK. < IN , " Lelnir rertKtly run ) ilicrlritllincltUwflrn. It will nullify I he moil ImlMlnuniltli In every ltaln < | iirt iqual to which hnva Aikforlhc.Inmo ! 'lillhtrlo ns $1 bhoc for Days IIPPII ro- t.lllldlt * 7orM. .TASTES MKAN" SII SIIOK l thoorlrl- tinl II Shuc ajhl Is nbsnlutrly tlio only thixi nf 111 price which hm ovrr hwn placwl ntpnulrrly on the nmrlitl In which durability U cniiilileuil iK'forr mrrr iiutwinl Ppoirnnce. Tlicse ulim-s nrr i lit hy the beil reullcn thrniiRhout thp United Rtites , mid we will plncothoa cailly within your mch In any ilnto er territory If ) OV will Bfnd 11 % a postal card , mentlonhijr thl > paper. 4auiei Mean * A Co. , 41 Llnouln Nt. , llo.lou , ! ' Full Hue of thu above Shoe.H for sale In OMAHA by O. W. Cook , IA Farnum street : U. H. Miller. 812 North IBth street ; llaywivrd llros. , 407 South l ! > th Btreet. In COUNCIL llLUVi'8 by Bargent * Kvans 412 llromlwav. Proprietor Omaha Business Collage , IN WHICH IS TAUQHT Book-Keeping , Penmanship , Commercial Law , Shorthand , Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for College Journal. S. E. Cor. 10th and Cmiital Avs. C Mention tlio Onuilia Hno. SteekPiano Ilemnrkablc for powerful sympa- Thctlc tone , pllablo action ami ub- Bolut durability. 3U years reoordj the bent gimrantca of thn excel- If nc i of these instruments. WOODBRIDGEBROS , ( uliKi ( ) U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NSB. Paid Up Capital , - $25OOOO Surplus , - /k2,8OO II. W. YATKS , I'resldent. I.trwiK S. ItKKD , VIce-rrrRldent. A. K. TOUZAI.IN , L'd Vlcc-1'reHltlent. W. U. K. HUOIICH , Ciuhltn DIIIKOTOIIH. W. V. MOIISK , Jon.v 8. COLLINS , II. W. VATK8 , I.KWIM S. JtKIIU. A. K. TOU/.ALIN. Hanking Olllce THE IRON BANK. Cor. l th and Farnum Sta. AlGenorul Dunking Iluslneas Transacted. RUPTURE CUREF Itr llr. Hl.rdlkcr't MetbcMl. Noopprnllon ; nn palni no riflnntlun from tinslnpai. Adupli'd to rlillilrviiM well lunruwii iiouplii. Itundruila uf HuU > urnpli UijU. rnonllalt on ( flu. All buMnuBa ntrlctljr tonlldeatlu. Couiultatlon trefi. PROF. N. D. COOK , Itdiiiii ( ! , 1511 Douglas St. , Oinuliu , Neb. ROOHNG. G.W.ROGERS Cnnim | iilon Hnd ( Jratfl HootlnK. Acjent for Wwrcn's Natural Asphalt Ali-dalllranil2.il i ply llumlr Hoe Hrwcl , Omaha. Nut ) W UNDEVELOPED PARTS Jl the body tulirccd ted itrenctiirutd , Full p rllo- nl r ( waled ) free. Kll.lt UKU. CO. . lluffilo. N. T. I /1OTr ANHGOD.VoiithriilImpr X/O I mi < . - seivinmneljIIHycuuxeJ tlirouKh uiruiH mid bad ' UOLDCM HCALCU.J