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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1887)
:3 k H " ' USES * BEBi MONDAY , NOVEMBER 12 , 1887. r < * Uj 7 H l A DISTINGUISHED SAVANT. M. Soleons the French Mountain Ollmbor Passes Through Lincoln. SOME OF HIS GREAT EXPLOITS. Die Now Ti'cmont Man Falls nnd Al > * Hconds Farrngiit l'o t Klret * Ofllin-rs The Cnntntn To- incoln Diyltlca. fritoM TUB iir.r.'rt LINCOLN There passed through this city yesterday morning a remarkable ? traveler who was en route for Denver and the Pacillo coast on the fast train. Ho had landed in New York cMy only n few days ago. The traveler In question was M. Leon Solsons , n French gentleman of wealth and high standing both . In his own nd other European countries. As ho paced up ami down the platform at the Durlington depot , enjoying tilt1 keen morning air , wrapped in a gorecous overcoat of Jurs , ho was a striking picture and drew a second Ijlunco from ninny df the early morning trav elers. Accompanying thu traveler across the continent was a closely built , rugged , square featured man , who busied himself , after u hurried breakfast , In a visit tn the baggage car and a rapid survey of a stuck of baggage coven-d with half-obliterated foreign ad dresses. From this attendant of M. Soisons , by name ' Henri Rowland , it was learned that M. Leon Solsons Is a resident , If his travels allow of his having a residence , of southern France and he bus a passion for .searching out , visiting nnd making the ascent of the most difllctilt nnd inaccessible mountains. Reared In full view of tlui white tlouiu of Mount Diane , hu was ono of the sixty persons who , previous to lb7S , made successful ascents of this al most Impenetrable mountain and when a do7cn yours ago ho accomplished the feat , rounding the Mattcrhorn and remaining tuo days nnd nights nmld tins upper glaciers of tliu nv'intuln , it was largely commented upon In French , German1 : : : : ' English scientific pcrodlcals. Following this M. hM.c:2 ( : : ' I'Jtcd the Himalaya mountains on thu north of India , where hu made some remarkable as cents and on his return \\il.s made a mem ber of the Royal Geographical Society of London. Some six .years ago ho visited America and passed a summer in the moun tains of Colorado and Wyoming , making his hcadquartcra nt Denver. Following that ho was for fourteen months in the mountains of Africa , nnd in speaking of bouth Africa Mr. Rowland intimated that n very thrillIng - Ing sketch could bo written covering their experiences In that distant clime. Tno direct object M. Soisons1 visit to America at the present time is to visit Wash ington territory and Dritisli Columbia and more directly to conquer the Inaccessible heights of Mount Ranler , Hood and Baker. His Journey is made via Denver for the pur pose of renewing a few acquaintances made in that city nt the time , of his sojourn six years ago , but with only 'a few days delay ho will push forward to Tacoma , which will bo his headquarters ) while living among the crags and peaks and heights of the coast. In tills search for new conquests M. Soison and hm faithful attendant will rely upon pioneers neers nnd parties acquainted with local cli matic. changes from which to select n half , do7cn hardy men to accompany them nu their ascents. They have followed this plan in other countries with much success. In the voluminous baggage carried by the notable travelers , Mr. Rowland Mated was all the paraphernalia that experience had tiiught them wonld be required for the work of as cents. Their implements mudo were with a special view to their arduous task before them nnd their scientific apparatus was complete for all observations. KAii.tmi : AXI > nni-AUTUiiE. Ji 7 . Dutton , who has been operating the Tremont IIOUMS the past fuw months under a lease from Fitzgerald & Son , tliu former proprietors , has failed and departed from the city , leaving behind many creditors. Saturday evening Sheriff Melick served two attachments against Dutton , one sworn out by A. Halter on a claim of i. > 0 , and the other for Roman , thu grocer , for $175. Fitz gerald ft Son , however , held u chattel mort gage on the place , and yesterday evening they took possession of the property under thu mortgage ami are running the house tem porarily. FA111I40UT I'OST O. A. n. Furragnt post , of this city , on Saturday evening held Its annual 'election of officers for thu ensuing your. The following wcro chosen : Post commander , O. C. Dell ; senior vice commander , W. A. McArthur ; Junior Vlee commander , A. H. Manchester ; ofllcer of the duy , Joseph Lcetcr ; quartermaster , Mart Howe ; chaplain , Henry Mustcrman ; Burgeon , Dr. J. It. Haggard ; delegates to thu Htalu encampment , Captain Pliclps Paine , James Heaton , W. A. McArthur , N. Car- ixmtcr. TUB HOLY CITr CANTATA. On this , Monday , evening and Tuesday evening the cantata of "Thu Holy City" will bo presented by prominent vocalists of this city ut thu First Congregational church. This promises to be of unusual Interest , and the vocalists , who are all well and favorably known In musical circles , are sufficient to as- suru a riiro entertainment. The following Is a complete list of those presenting the can tata : Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond . Organist Walter D'Enyor . Conductor iOI.OlBTS. Mrs. A. Weber . Soprano Mrs. J. P. Dorr . Soprano Mrs. , A. S. Raymond . Contralto Mr. S. II. Dimiham . Tenor Waller D'Enyor. . Darilono BOI'IUXOS. Mrg. R. N. Parks , Mrs. I. J. Manatt , Mrs. Thomas Sewell , Mrs. W. E. Churchill , Mrs. C. M. Derrick , Mrs. J. A. Dummctt , Mrs. D. L. Drace , Miss Nettio Watson , Mrs. Clara Funko , Miss Dona Loomis , Mrs. Minnie Cookc , Miss Laura Rich. Al.TO. Mrs. A. S. Ravmond , Mrs. Albert Watkins , Miss Carroll Churchill Miss Minnie Lnttu , Miss Clara Wheelock , Miss Ada Duel : , Miss Nunnio Lillibridgo , TKNOH. S. II. Durnham , H. J. W. Seamark , O. M. Easterdny , A. T. Cameron , N. 1 * . Curtice , G. Scott , D. Holyoke , Rov. E. H. Chapln , J. D. Darnaby , Mr. Hopper , P. Hurmcr , C. 1C. Loomis. Till ! MINDKN MUIIDKIir.lt. Sheriff Hill , of Kearney , who , Friday last , took Shaffer , the Mindcn murderer , back to Keanuiy county for u new trial that was granted him by the supivmo court , returned Shaffer to the county Jail in this city yester day , where ho Is lodged" for safe keeping , the now trial being passed over pending Shaffer's attempt to get a chaugo of venue. Sherlfl Hill brought with htm to the penitentiary Christian Helm , who Is sent up for three years for obtaining money under false pro. tonscs. Helm Is the man that Sheriff Hill recently captured In California and brought homo for trial. A JUM ) , DAY'S DOIXQS. The Lincoln branch of the Irish National league In America held its regular fortnlghtlj meeting at its hull , at. ! ) p. in. yesterday , witl the usual large atteiiduuco and interesting proceedings , Rev , O. A , Williams preached to a ver.v largo audience atFuuko's opera house ycster < day. The sermon was an exceptionally utrong nnd able one. A noticeable factual the regular sen-ices ut the opera house is the attendance of htrangors. Dr. Murlne , pastor of St. Paul's M. E , church , addressed u gatheiing of young men nt the V M. C. A. rooms utiauyusterdav : : upon thu topic "A Young Man Starting Out in Life. " The a-ldre.ss was listened to witli great attention ni l undoubted profit , The petit Jury In the district court that has boon on duty for blx or eight weeks was dis charged Saturday evening for the term Equity coses will be hoard the coming wocli with Judge Chapman on the bench , Judge Field going to Plattsmouth. Among Saturday's arrivals nt the Capita City were M. W. Stone , J , C. F. Dush , 01 Wahoo ; M. A. Hartipan , of Plattsmouth ; J A ICehoe , of Platte Center ; K C. Carrls , o : Seward ; F. M. Drown , of Suttou. Prickly Ash UUtorSAvarm up and invigorate - vigorato tlio etdnmch , improves ant ! strengthens the illgostivo organs , opens the poi-us , promotes probpi ration , nntl oqimlizes the circulation. As a correc tor of disordered eybtcm there is noth ing to equal it. Trouble For a Very Voting Cquplrt Now Vork World. A flftueji-ycar- old bride , who does not yet wear long dresses , stood blushing before Justice Potcrbon , nt EJJOX market ycstonlny , nnd heard her olifhto'cd-year-old hus band declare thut ho was well tiblo nnd willing loHiippoi't hor. When Saturday lust Pastor Medirro , of St. .losoph s church , in Pacific street , inurrletl the couple , who tire Ll//.io Shield nnd Mieaol King , the girl gave her nee as sixteen. It Id n felony ininishnhlo hi' live yours' imprisonment , to intirry n girl under sixteen without the consent of her parents , nnd It is alleged thut so Ihu clergyman Informed tliu girl. Ho also strongly UHsortH that she told him Unit Him wus sixteen , and therefore did not not need her mother's content to marry , her father having died three mouths ago. The young .mini's father was u williestp 'tho marriage. They live in Brooklyn. When Lizzie did not return homo Saturday night her mother started to look for her and found her with King's folks and curried her daughter nwny , despite the newly made hnsband s threats. Alr.-f. Shields lost no time in packing tip fcomo of her girl's clothing , nml , Into as it was , they enmo to this city und stopped with u relative. Her mother did not return to her home until yesterday morning. When she left the young husband followed her. She soon came out und then ho boldly entered the house to claim hib wife. He met her and remained with her until her mother reappeared. She became so noisy that Policeman Butler appeared on the bconc and the husband was arrested. Tlio young wife refused to leave him , and the two were taken to court. As the olTenso , if any , was committed in Brooklyn , Mrs. Shields hurried to that city to got u warrant nud an officer to take the young couple there. She re turned to this city without either , and cried with vexation when she faced Jifilieo Patterson. "Thoy are legally married1 said the justice , "tind it cannot bo untied. You can punish him if you desire. " "If the marriage is legal I don't want C jiU'lish him , " said the mother-in-law , nit she soon chfiiigo ! ! ] 'er ' inind , and the oting man was locked up to wait for U Jrooklyn ofllcor and the sobbing girl- vifevas ledaway by her mother. A Natural Soup Yarn. San Francisco Chronicle : While vis ting the Hot Springs last week our at ciition was called to a new discovery , vhieh bids fair to become of great im- lortanco to our citizens and also to the utsido world. Emerging refreshed and nvigoratcd from the sparkling waters , i friend offered usa steaming bowl , with . request to sample its contents. The Invor was delicious and the taste sug- ; ested oysters , or a French purco soup , 'he addition of a cracker made a savory ish of soup , nnd the dish \yas pronounced lighly enjoyable and butisfying by all vho partook. Yet the solo constituent ) f our appetizing dish was the natural lot springs' water , reinforced by a pinch ) f salt and a sprinkle of black popper , ilrs. Brown , who hasuhargeof tlio bath louse , stuted that during the last month hero has grown up a steady demand for the new dish , and ull who tasted of it once , wished to try it on every biiccecd- ng visit. For delicacy 6f flavor , point of satisfying the appetite , ease und cheapness of preparation , this latest ad dition to our cusine cannot bo excelled. V careful examination of the geological "catures of the canon wherein the : Iot Springs have their source , revealed the startling fact that in the ledges of ihulo und marl from which they llow , ire found in potrilied und foasflizcd "orm , largo beds of palaocr.ystie : oysters .Lipoeiphalu Lamillibroiichiu ) . The dissolvent action of the hot wutor , charged with powerful gases , contin ually eroding these fossil carbonates , nust leave evident truces of its passage , hrough those prehistoric molluslcs , and ,1 , is u mutter of surprise thut this dis covery should have been so long defer red. Among the vast and varied re sources of our great San Jucinto valley wo can point with pride to the ever- lowing strcuin of hot oyster soup , free , ; o all who furnish , their own bait und pepper issuing from nuturc's grand storehouse in tlio everlasting hills , only one mile from the center of town. Al ready there is talk of forming a local lyndicato of capitalists to orcct bottling works nnd ship the product of these springs over the length and breadth of this fair hind. ' Kail road hotels , city restaurants and church fairs will doubt less hail with delight this wonderful discovery , which , when ro-cnforccd by the patent indestructible gutta-percha oyster lately introduced , will drive all other soups from the market. The Host Kxtcrnnl Kemeily. In ull cases'of local .pains , weak back , rheumatism , sciatica , lung trouble , kid ney diseasedyspepsia und malariaALL- COCK'S Pouous PLASTEKS are of the greatest value , acting &ufely. promptly and effectually. Let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept u sub stitute. A physician told a good jolce on himself to an appreciative audience at the jail. "At my house , " he s.ild , "I make It n point to ask u blessing before each men ! . There is a sharp , brlght-oyeiV , little fellow a member of our family who has just reached the age of seven. Ho takes particular note of every thing that happens , and often makes quaint remarks. Well , on the occasion to which I refer wo sat down to supper , and , as usual , I said grace. My mind being very much en grossed with other thoughts I forgot that I had observed my religious custom , and re peated my invocation. Quick ns the 'amen' had rolled from my lips the second time this bright hopeful of mind looked up and said : 'Dlng-a-ling-a-ling : chestnuts , papa. ' It is unnecessary to add that 1 fully understood him. " CREAM Itssuperlorexcellenca proven In millions ol honii'- , for more limn a quarter of H century. It Is used by the United States Government. ' En dorsed by the heads of the great universities , Ks the Strongest , I'un-et and Jlost Healthful. Dr Price's the only nuking powder that does not contain Ammonia. Mine or Alum. Sold only in cans. I'mrelUKlNd I'owmitCo. Now Vork , Chicago. St. U > uls. FOUNTAIN : FINE > CUT AND Incomparably trt * Bait. THE"COMMERCIAL. . TRAVELER : Items of Intoroat to the Won on the Road , THEIR FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET. An Intuit Itoiontod Tlio 51 look ton > Hotel Aucoininoilatlnns IXOCPS llonriMJolnas Lost Ills Sample Case. Tlio First nnnqnct. Post A. Iowa division Traveler's Protective association ' will plvc their llrst annual re ception und banquet nt Dnvci > i > ort , Wednes day afternoon iintl evening , December US. Extensive arrangements are being miule nnd the prospects for the happiest of ovcaslon.s mo Lwt'llcnt. The travelling salesman Is n model guest und us u host ho has no superior In the land. The reception of the Davenport brethren will bo marked by all that tends to make an assemblage of kindred spirits en joyable nnd for the successor their festivities they have the hearty wish of their Nebraska friends. The committees having charge of the affair arc us follows i Committee of arrangements : V. W . Smith , chairman ; W. H. Bennett , Henry Horst , U. A. Uaplmol , J. 1C. Buck , C. L. Sehwentkcr , C5. D. Moore , H. C. Wurncbold , J. O'Hourke , C. H. Gobble and T. C. Lorenzen. Invitation Commmlttee J. Alex Lumsden , chairman , O. B. Eurle , Charles Neatly. Scott Wnshburn , J. .1. Sharon. M. T. Billings , C. P. Albrecht. B. S. Crane , A. U. Paul , P. K. Fowler I. A. Oldhuni , J. C. Blodgctt , .1. V. Bailey. F. .1. Von Ach , C..I.Thompson , H. K. Beatty , O. W. P. Townsend , T. C. Loronzon , A. A. Unbolt. Sollcitlnsf Committee B. ttnphael , rlnilr- , man , T. C. Lorenzen , B. F. Taylor , K. Al. Ueynolds , I. L. Sears , O. E. White , B. M. Longfellow , .1. Will Hubbard. Printing Committee T. C. Lorenzen , chair man , F. J. C. Best. Ed Plath , O. H. Luhr- niinn : , .1. B. Schmidt , William Atkinson , C. W. Lasher , E. E. Chandler , James C. Foss , W. .1. Kilter. Kcccntlon Committee F. W. Smith , chair man ; W. H. Bennett , P. .Inrkson , A. 1) . Hathaway , Onlt Kurt.1. , . F. Harrison , W. .1. Snoll. John Sharon. A. II. Santo , JL. lies. C. E. SciiouiK " , " . J , Von Ach , A.S. . Kellcy , J. Mol8luhn"Alhin Welch , W. Wild- lell , L. Dindinger , K. S. Noble , William Frcy , J. A. Delnlmn , M. W Klotz , E. H. Van Patten , K. H. Nott , J. A. Buchner. G. E. White , I. A. Oldlium , I. L. Scars , H. Har- beck. S. E. Wulrott , W. H. Harfortl , B. B. [ lubbard. Floor Connnittpo W. H. Bennett , chair man ; C. L. Schwcntkcr , H. Horst , U. M. Longfellow , B. A. Kuphaol , W. Wnddell , E. B. Van Patten , J. F. Harrison , Ira L. GlfTord , S. J. Wright. Tlicy KeHciit tlio Insult. In a paper read before n local club of To- icka , Kan. , nn attorney ot the Atehison , Topeka & Santa Fo railroad referred to the commercial traveler ns "tho great American nnd passed other uncomplimentary remarks upon that industrious class. At n meeting recently held at Newton , Kan. , the travelers who cover the territory traversed liy this road adopted the following resolutions : Wnuitr.AH , In a paper or essay read before thu Unity club of Topehu , Kans. ' by ono W. C. Campbell , a reputed member of the law department of the Atehison. Topcka .t Santa Fc railroad company , the following- language occurs , vl/ : " "The great American tiog Is always on his travels. Ho drops his sample case into one beat , himself into another , spreads himself and his effects over ns much territory as pos sible , and seems utterly oblivious to the lady with little children standing in the aisle. A recent Invention of this animal Is to fasten a valise to the arm of the scat by padlock. Thcro ought to'bo nlaw compelling such nui sances to walk , oV ship as other live stock , at owner's risk. " And in addition thereto the following lan guage occurs , viz. : "This gentleman linn his countepart in the woman with a canary bird , who bungs it over your sent instead of her own und then talks I mean the woniun and not. canary for the benetltof the whole car. These people are just circumspect enough not to justify the conductor In putting them off. and Just enough of a nuisance to make everybody wish they would bo put off , but courts by do- crocs ami legislatures byenactmeiits are pow erless to make ladies or gentlemen ; nnd so the traveling public will probably always meet the hog and his female companion on their , journeys for all time. " The bald language herein quoted having been published in the newspapers In this and other statcs.nnd having for its use nnd purpose the intent of casting n stigma on the standing , character and courtesy of the traveling sales men. Thcreforo bo It , Uesolved , That ns traveling salesmen , whoso Held of labor embraces the entire sys tem of the Atehison , Topeka & Santa Fe rail way , wo respectfully ask the executive ofll- ccrs of said company that they make inquiry into the motive which prompted so wanton , malicious , unprovoked and unwarranted nn attack upon a class of men representing every commercial interest and manufacturing' in dustry of u great1 nation , mid who have given no cnuso whatever for such unjust und slan derous criticism. Ke.solved , That a copy of these resolutions bo forwarded to the president of the Atchl- son. Topcka & Santa Fo railroad company , with the request that ho prgsont the same to the board of directors of said company , in order that proper inquiry may be made into the facts herein presented , and au explana- thereof made. The Stockton Case. On Tuesday last nt Galveston , Tex. , Judge Subin , of the United States district court , tendered his decision in the celebrated habeas corpus case of Uobert C. Stockton , the Kansas City drummer , who was arrested early in November at Tyler , Tex. , for failure to exhibit his receipt to the constable show ing that ho had paid to the comptroller of the state the annual occupation tax of $30 levied on nil traveling salesmen. The Travelers' ProtcctlvoMssoeiation took hold of the case , employed counsel and obtained n writ of habeas corpus from the federal district court from the eastern district of Texas , maintain ing that Stockton was deprived of his liberty contrary to the constitution of the United States , and attacking the constitutionality of the state law. The case was strongly contested by thostate , the attorney general of thostate appearing In person , Judge Sabin's ' opinion is exhaustive and reviews the history of the case In detail and sustains Stockton's petition in every par ticular. The language of the court in declar ing the law unconstitutional is very strong. It is doubtful if any federal court in the country has so vigorously denounced thu at tempt of u state to tux inter-stuto commerce by requiring drummers to take out a license. The , court grounds its decision upon the an cient principle of no taxation without repre sentation , and says : "Whirl representation has the citizen of ono state In the laws of another affecting his com merce therein I Precisely none. If n state can make a tax at nil upon lutor-stnto coin- mcrce , it can do almost anything in that line. " Thu court says In conclusion : "Tho idea of u citizen of the United States being challenged anywhere in this nation by nn.V power other than national , in the conduct of his lawful business , in states other than his own , is decidedly absurd and ridiculous. The law In question is utterly void so far as It affects the commerce of citizens of other states , having no goods herein , but selling herein by samples. " In the order discharging Stockton from the state ofllcer and assessing the costs against the state , the court decrees thut : "Each and every ono of the agents , em ployes and ofllccrs of the state of Texas shall desist from all effort to enforce the said taw upon thu said Stockton us u drummer for the Jlrm of William A. Wilson & Co , , of Kansas City , Mo. , and in no manner further proceed against him to subject him to further re straint , whereof ho hath complained. " The case has attracted gro.it attention throughout the southwest , It being the llrst K-st CIIMJ of the Texas law. The cWiMon , it will bo seen , only applies to drummers repre senting llvnis residing outside the state. It wilt not affect the homo drummer , who Is still subject to the tax. _ Hotel Accommodations. The traveling menof Minnesota are pouring hot shot into the management ot the hotels njpn tbolr route. A correspondent of the St. PauHjiOfc * has this to say : I am not much of u kicker , but when It comes to driving geesq Into 2 bjMlroom to stay all night wltli ft man In the fiCa ' con' nldcr It time to kick. If the proprietor wants to nilso gee.se let him keep them outside the hotel. If there i one thing more than an other which annoys n 'traveling man on the road , it Is n ( worly cooked meal , coupled with untidiness and iwor service , Too often what might be a good hotel Is nmd6 very | > oor first , by aping or attempting great things In the way of a bill of ftire ; second , spoiling good meat and rich viands by ) > oor cooking : third , serving in n far more lee e. slipshod the whole with Ill-ar fashion , and crowning - ranged and the most slovenly looking tables. Wo do not expect \o \ llml a Hyan , Mer chants , West , Commercial or Cataract in evorv town , nor do wo look for as good a hotel at' Stub Corners and the next cross-road tavern ns at Huron or Hcdllcld , but wo do expect , and believe wu have the right to ex pect , a more just and equitable tn .itmcnt than wo oftentimes receive. Make your hotels worth what you charge , and If It bo & .M , $ : . ' , . Jl.r.0 or SI wo will cash up and not grumble. Wo are willing for a separation of thu goats and the sheep. If the one Is en titled to better pasturage and the rate is higher , so furnish and collect. To treat them as a sinslo flock , no , never. There are n few men who want extra attention , but the great mass of commercial travelers have enough Independence and common horse sense to make it suftlciently easy for a well-dis | > oscd landlord to get along with them. Since the hotel is our homo for nlno-tenths of our time. and it is those llttlo things which enter into niul make up one's life , will they not give them to us clean and wholesome. K An effort is being madu to inducvthu Inter state commerce commission to give an opin ion ns to the rights of commercial travelers in tlio matter of excess baggage. The propo sition of the Traders ami Travelers union of New York on this subject is to charge each commercial traveler M.20 a year ; of that amount cents will bo charged for baggage plates , * ! for membership utiil * 'i for insur ance of : UX ) pounds of buugugu in the sum of ? " 00. The union proposes to release thu rail roads from all liability for damages on every account. They contend , that if the railroads are allowed to trans | > ort ! ! 00 pounds of baggage for each man , It wll not bo discriminated in favor of drummers , but that the roads will bo getting mi equivalent in the form of their relcaso from liability. Ono of the eastern roads which had already made contracts with members of the union proposed to live up to those con tracts and to light the commission if itob - juCtr ! . The commission did not object In that case7 however , itili ; " ItJuicqultfacvjlVC on the ground that it was simply an nnex- plied contract that was being carried out , and failed or refused to puss on the question whether or not such an urr.nigemcnt per sc was interdicted by the inter-state commerce bill. The reduced rates to drummers will not bo in conflict with the law , it is claimed , because the railroads are given an equiva lent in the release from liability on account of damages. _ Doings of llio Hoard. The twelfth regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Western Com mercial Travelers' association was held at St. Louis. Saturday last , M. C. Wctmorc , presi dent , in the chair. The following applicants were admitted as members of the association : William L. Corbett , Pddueah , Ky. ; Charles M. Womack , Courtney , Tex. ; Hobort II , Cage , New Iberia , La. ; Newton M. Leo , Sherman , Tex. ; II. C. Elicit , Kansas City , Mo. ; Frederick Woodcock , Malvorn , Ark. ; John W. Smith , Dcllevlllc , 111. ; Henjamin G. Cox , Terre Haute , Ind.Sam ; Held , Louis iana , Mo. ; W. D. Wdlard , Kirksville , Mo. ; Simon P. Melntyre , * Chicago , 111. ; F. A. Gardener , Newton Center , Mass. ; J. W. Evans. John W. Elwcll , John Looseh , Hobert E. Filloy , Roderick J. McClean , Otto Schubert , Uobert , E. Drier , L. V. Uozier , George W. Hurwood , John A. Mellosc , Frederick Halfkemeyer , Hobert Fluven , James E. Flaven , St. Louis. Mo. Two applications were referred and two rejected. Changeof bencllciary was Edmund J. Hayes andi C. H. Phelps. The secretary presented a satisfactory "proof of death" of Herman Kocdlger , No. 1J4 , of Dollovlllc , III. ; also of Harry K. McDonald , . No. 14 , St. Louis , which were accepted. The secretary was Instructed to pay the bene ficiaries according to the laws of the associa tion. Assessments Nos. 02 and li-'l wore or dered to Issue to close on the Kith of Jan- nary. The secretary presented his report for the month of November. The committee on amendments to the constitution and by-laws reported and were discharged. The associa tion has received more IIOAV members than any other mutual association in the country. On the 1st of January It had only 1,430 mem- beis , while it now has l.blH ) . While the in crease has been great , the cost to members for 1S&7 was only $14 , which covers an Insur ance of nearly $4,000. Jumped On By a Chambermaid. "I have been on the 'road' for somoycars , ' said n traveling man yesterday , "and have had my fun in nearly every hotel in which I have stopped. I have been 'sat upon' n hun dred times by landlords , bell boys 'next- room' lodgers , but it was oply n few days ago that a chambermaid Jumped on men in a way which was both novel and effective. You see several of us had been out in the Nebraska provinces for weeks and wo met on the train Saturday night , each heading to 'Sunday' in Omaha. We struck the Darker and got four daisy rooms on the first floor. . Wo were dying for fun and made up our minds to have it. Well , the next- room fellow , who had had his fun earlier in the evening , sent the bell-boy to tell us wo were making too much noise. Tlio boll-boy's visits were made pretty frequently , I can tell you that , but wo eventually came to a rest and made up our minds to retire for the night. At this time it was about 3 o'clock in the morning. We had four rooms , each open ing into the other , and as wo made ourselves at home in all of them , you may imagine that when wo at length got into our couches , the condition of these rooms was sadly at var iance with what has been poetically termed 'Heaven's First Law. ' They looked like the rooms of a house onmovlngdii.v.only they did not have the queen of tlio dray to enliven the scene with her autocratic pres ence. Hut they had an observant chamber maid , who evidently had n will and will of her own , because the next day , when wo re turned to our rooms about dinner time , 1 found the following murmur in u neat and artistic hand lying upon my dressing case : PLAIN TALK HEHE. JUST THINK. Ono fifty had clothing hung up on the floor One forty-eight , splashing all over the door One forty-six fair , but could have better ; Ono forty-four , horrible the cause of mj letter. Put that in your pipe and smoke it , Dut don't ' you giv cIt away ; 1 bid you gents good evening 'Cause I think I've had my say. Dut , listen in } ' lads , and I'll tell you a talc : If you come hero again you'd better have bail , For the law will get after each In his order For throwing the Darker house rooms in ills order. t "Tho numbers were .tlipso of the rooms wo had occupied and muip was 150. It was a cute rebuke , and we' proposed to get up i purse for the girl , but'none ' of us hud more money than was required for immediate ex penses , so wo deferred the subscription til another visit. Dull must confess that some of the fellows have a-well dellucd dread o that rhyming chamber timid. " Small Orders. An eastern genius has devised a unique plan which he hopes to Introduce with sue cess among the traveling salesmen of the country. This party has already 50 hotels in the country In which he has guuranteec rates and ut which his coupons are taken ii cash. Ho proposes to sell books of hole coupons to traveling men , and the presenta tlon of the coupon Identifies the bearer am secures for him the rates agreed upon. J. E. Kelley , an old drummer , il rennet dead in Mexico. Mo. , at , S:30 : o'clock Mondaj evening. Mr. Kelley was ono Of the well known traveling men of St. Loui * . For foui or live yearn he has been on the road fo Koscnhoiul , Levls & Co. Ho was about fifty live years old. In the United States circuit court nt Ra leigh , N. C. , Nov. III ) . Judges Dond and Soy niour presiding , In the case known as tdo drummers' tax case , brought about by a .pe tition of A. W. Henderson for a writ of habeas . corpus , It was ndUldKttl that ( ho petitioner be itlschnrgtMl. The state api > ealed. The pe titioner , Henderson , was nrremed bv the sheriff of Cowan county for selling goods without n license. Ho mied out a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Dond , ntid at thou u rlrig before the latter In Dnltimoru lust u miner ' 4'0 aso was continued to this term f the court. Lost Ills 8nnjilc Cnsc. Tred Strauss is the representative of n Chi- Iniiatl liquor house. Friday of last VT k ho eft Cairo , lit , , for an Interior town , When n board thu train ho proceeded to nmku hlni elf comfortable. He took oft his shoes , set hem on the llonr beside his valise and curled limsclf up on the seat to sleep till the train cached his destination. When he was wakened and started to put on his shoes , he oiiml they weru gone , likewise his vallso ontalniug samples of liquors , cigars and oino unsigned checks. They wero.taken by omeone who got oIT at a local station , Mr. Strauss returned to Cairo in his stocking cet , and got a pair of shoes , and then went lomo after more samples. A lady on the rain consoled Mr. Strauss with the Informa- lon that she saw n man pick up thu vnllsu ind shoes and leave thu train at a station > elow. but supposed ho wits authorised to dee o 411111 paid no attention to it. Omiilin'N Hiindny finests. The hotels were filled to overflowing Sat- irday night and yesterday with traveling nen representing every line of trndo. The vcathcr was such that the comfort of the ity hostlerles was appreciated in comparison vltli sleeping cars and country hotels , and everybody took It easy in-doors undenjojed hemselvcs in various ways. The following were the arrivals nt the Mlllard : J. W. Pickering , Doston ; F. L. Taylor , Marshalltown ; J. D. Smith , Dloom- ngton ; E. Dawlor , Minncnpolis ; A. D. 5now , New York : W. II. Palriash , St. jiniis ; 1) . Gun/cnbar , Now York ; .1. T. { aidsbuch , Kansas City ; C. S. Dhickmar , Chicago ; W. H. Gurnheart , Durlington ; J. Cdwards , Cleveland ; Charles H. Ault , St. .oiiis ; John D. Wayne. Doston : W. H. Swift , Chicago ; Fred. Nelson , New York ; X. C. KoilTcl , New York ; T. F. Van Nattu , St. Joe ; J. M. Norton , Doston ; F. II. Fcnton , New York ; U. W. Floydil , Chicago ; J. E. Dourkc , Chi- ago ; Charles Gooths , Cincinnati ; G. A Crane , Newark ; William K. White , Chlcaga ; W. H. Singer. Chicago ; J. W. Fisk , Jhlcngo ; John A. Dlock. Toledo ; George W. Luskim , Now York ; S. C. Abbott , New York ; F. E. Gcmlnirt , Dultimoru ; U. C. iloldcn , Cincinnati ; W. T. Dohn , St. Louis ; lohn I1. Camp , St. Loui.s ; J. T. MeLiuighlln , ihicjntiati ; C.W. _ Ilolme Doston ; _ E. J. Snvder , New Yoriti V.T. . Wntsou , Chicago ; C. H. Wilson , Philadelphia ; Thomas. Wand- ess ; J. Atkinson. Chicago ; Thomas Wright , Jhlcugo ; H. T. Studness , Chicago ; A. E. If nil , Now York ; S. Littmun , St. Louis ; I. H. Patterson , Doston ; W. S. Calhoun , Chicago cage ; S. H. Stevens , Chicago ; H. J. Peter son , New York : George W. Gray , Chicago ; bC. . Hussell , New York ; J. W. Zimmerman , Chicago ; C. II. Tutnam , Chlvago ; J. S. Cameron - oren , Chicago : George Knowles , Chicago ; F. H. Horton , Now York ; John Deatty. Salt Lake ; H. Aufhcndykc , Cincinnati ; J. M. Gates , Cincinnati ; M. L. Sears , Chicago ; W. H. Kellogg , Toledo ; K. W. Eustllck , Chi- cago"Clmrlcs ; Rothcrmcll , Chicago ; John M. Comstouk. Chicago. The arrivals at the other hotels were : W. A. Newhouse , Now York ; W. C. Doadniun , Chicago ; H. D. DondLouisville ; O.K. Sher wood , New York ; II. E. Hackmnn. St. Louis ; J. II. Carey , Now York ; A. C. Walker , Dos ton ; W. G , Slebold , Now York ; G. I ) . Davis , Covington ; W. A. Trowbridge , Chicago ; E. II. Drown. New York ; F. Kirkby. Now YnrkE. ; K. Ackermnn , Plainfleld ; H. An derson , Davenport ; A. C. Deckwith , Eavens- ton ; II. Simmons , RochesterC. ; P. Hnbbard ; Now York ; C. T. Downmn , LoMursA. ; Heller , Chicago ; F. D. Fargo , Chicago ; F. D. Woodruff , Chicago ; M. Goodman. Chicago ; C. H. May , Chicago ; H. H. Fourburst , Now YorkT. ; F. Malay , Salt Lake : U. Mertener , Chicago ; V. C. Adams , Salt Lake ; W. E. Sottl- New York ; H. W. Dlye , Syracuse , N. Y. ; H. C. Allen , New York ; C. C. Mitchell , Chicago : J. W. Woodward , St. Paul ; J. Pasnal , New York ; A. L. Gor , Chicago ; P. Duckley , Doston ; T. A. Brimmer , Pittsllcld ; C. J. Jones. Garden City ; W. II. Ernest , Chicago ; W. W. White , Lincoln : W. McQuigg , Chicago ; W. T. Carey , Chicago ; F. D. Chatard , St. Louis ; C. Sherman , DCS Moines ; J. H. Ding- ham , Now York ; C. W. Hall , Philadelphia ; M. Noel , Chicago ; D. L. Lawyer , Denver ; T. J. Hart , Maploton ; W. T. Tutlow , Chicago ; G. M. Lowry , Now York ; M. O. Allen , Rochester ; M. S. Rowley , Now York ; G. H. Harney , DCS Moines ; A Newberger. New York ; J. Gootche , New York ; F. W. Ayres , Now York ; A. AcherBon , Now York ; G. H. Drush , St. Louis ; F. E. Stewart , Chicago ; O. P. Schumann , Chicago ; G. E. Thackray , Springfield ; F. U. Munduy , New York ; F. W. Dyer , Doslon. Samples. * Mr. C. V. Dainsford , the popular ana well- known traveler for Poycko Dros. , will re main in the city until after the holidays. George D. Tyler , representing the well- known paper , The Horseman , of Chicago , is in the city in the Interests of that Journal. John Deatty , who has been in the employ of Kirkcndall. .Tones & Co. . at Salt Lake City , is spending the holiday season in Omaha. Mr. Deatty U a llrst-cluss sales man and has many friends throughout his territory. The far west representatives of Omaha's wholesale houses are coming in to spend the holiday vacation in the Gate City. Tlio boys will enjoy themselves , ns they alone can , and the staid citlzons of Omaha need not be shocked the early holiday mornings to see certain sections u startling scarlet huo. J. K. Mish , representing G. W. Gail & Ax , tobacco manufacturers of Daltimorc , is in the city in the interest of the firm , and will re main hero three or four days. Ho is regis tered at the Darker house. Mr. Mish is ono of the most thorough business men on the road , and is , In addition to that , a Jovial gen tleman and a good fellow. John M. Comstock , the affable and accom plished representative of the Shields & Drown Co. , Chicago , manufacturers of sec tional Insulated air coverings , has Just closed a contract to cover the steam pipes , boilers , etc. , in Armour's ' , the Anglo-American and Swift & CO.'H meat packing establishments at South Omaha. Work on Armour's plant tias been nearly finished under the personal supervision of Mr. Comstock , and the thor ough and effective manner In which the work has been done shows for itself. Mr. Comstock has also closed several largo con tracts with the Willow Springs Distillery company , Her & Co. , United States Wind Engine and Pump company and others. Mr. Thompson , a rcnrcsontativo of a Cin cinnati house , had a lively and animated dis cussion at dinner in ono of the hotels yester day with the head waiter over the superior 'qualities of Worcestershire sauce in compari son to other grades. Mr. Thompson sells Worcestershire , and the tilt between him and the knight of the tip was highly enjoyed. A WordAbout Catarrh. "It Is the mucous membrane , that wonderful seml-lluld envelope surrounding the dellcnto tissues of the air und food passage" , that Cu- tarrh makes Its stronghold. Once established , It eats into the very vitals , nnd renders Ufo but n long-drawn breath of mHery nnd disease , dulling - ing the sense of hearing , trammeling the power of speech , destroying tlio faculty of smell , taint ing the In filth , and killing tlm rellncd pleasures of tnste. Insidiously , by citieplng on from n Klmpla cold In tlm huad. It assaults the mem- branroas lining and envelopes thu bones , uatlug through the dellcuto coats und causing Inllam- mutlon. , sloughing und dcuth. Nothing short of tntal eradication will secure health to the pa tient , nnd ull ullevlatlves are simply procras tinated butrerlngs. lending to a fatal termina tion. BANfOint'H U iniatli CUIIK , by Inhalation iimlby Internal administration , liui Mover failed ; even when the disease has nmdo frightful In- inndsondellcato cun tltutlviih , hearing , smell , nnd tastu have boon recovered , und thu dlseu.se thoroughly driven out. " tiAM-onn's UAIIIUAI. CuitK consists of one bottle of ttiH ItAiiitMi. CUIIK. ono box CATAIIIIH- AI , SOLVENT and un JMPIIOVKD INIIAI.KII , neatly wrapped In onu package , with full illt callous ; price , JI. PoTTicn Dm'fl A CHEMICAL Co. . UOSTO.V. WEAK , PAINFUL BACKS , Kidneys , nnd Uterine I'ulns and W ak- nesses , lulleved IUONK .MIMJTK by the 'ClITICtIHA ' A.NTt-l'AI.V I'lAHTI'.ll , tU ) ) tnndinlypuln-kllllng ) plaster. New , ible. The most Perfect nntl- tlotn to pitln. lutlammatlon and Weakness over compounded. Vastly superior to nil other phis- tors. At ull dningsts. Jli cents : live for ll.OOj or , itostugo free , I'OTTEII Uuuo AND CIIKMUIAI , Cu lloMon , Mass. udbuce.NcrTousDebllllyraiiiied through err on and bad -practice * CURED. U,19Joouiat. t.T uU ' ' ' ' ' " . ' . ' \ ' / . ' . . > ' . - - . ' . ' ; - ' - < 't ' . ' . L. . k i , * . - ' -nitifiti ij i ti.4. * * .tf . .k-i. * . -i * r A . , m _ THE CHEAT DEMAND. This is Mndo of a Well-Known NOWB- pnpor Correspondent. INTERESTING INFORMATION. Wnnlrtl , n Miner's Inirrso Also , a llatl- roail Contractor A SnIV 1'lnco lo Invi-Ht Motiry lu Itoal Kstuti * . I hnvp coimtnnt rcqnrststnfliul out who mnkcs ccitiiln thing1 , mid rcltt-rato mv alromly oft-ro- lie itcil remit"hut my reniU-r friend * , grntln or turbulent , iiviill theniM-lviM of my gcoil oiliifs \\ldoat-miiiliitiince In uilngtni ; tni-m In con- tint with thogu ulin mnkinn.rwll . nnjtlilng , trom tlio ptovt-rblnl notMllo to tlio mitltliellcai mirlior-r. , as thu Wizard of M.nio jmrk : liu" crntly minted , "from nu elephant' * hltlu to a Mitmtor M oyeimii This \v.-ok . a minor from tlm raclilc slope M ni \ In.n wall for the best kind of minor s amp. mid nilllmt I run ilo Is M lomii'Nt \UuxlenlKii , make or vend lulnoi.s1 lumps to M-nii me any information In this coimrctlonthnt they nmy have. Another ono \vrltos : "Will von Jll'i'lV ' I"11,10 m romninnlnitlon with a lolliiblo , llrm to build mo a ) mlloof loilrouil ? " iPli'M0i"finsll 15't l t ° ! ' "itivr Information , -ii which 1 think will bcnellt othow as It bus my- . _ Twoct.KAii muns. wVTI'0iilir ' < > Uy ? " , a " ' ' " " " 'lo ' mistresi of the } > Into House nnd the foitimntu purtnar of her Joys , our president , nmy bo said to Imvo bet ecu , r thought hmv much moro H ino.int bv tlmt ox- l' "Jlpn ! Hiiiu ut HM uppcuw ? "llow'vorv up- propTTiCfa an rxprcasloult is I" "Why , no'l In whutwayc1 Tfiisnascnotiuuto set mo fnirly BpliiK on my .hobby , nud 1 expro wl myaolf about nt follows : "Suvcral ycnr ape , If you remember , I found that 1 was getting dull and stupid , nud seemed to lose interest even Inmy SimrtnytlmtH ; nntl on consultation with u physician I found that 1 had catarrh. Now this Is , when tlovol-'iied , nn mi > plensixnt disease , uncomfortable nnd disuniting. and doubly dangerous bocntHa no insldiiousund Jmvinit access from the general starting place the mucous membranes of the nose nnd throat Into the stomach and throiiRh the lutter into the whole alimentary and dhicstlro sjstcin. The prescription given mo , although "Y.pno'nl'wnt ' M. . . was of little UMJ ; and while I know tlmt I was moro or less of a nuis ance to myself and those near me , with my weepings nnd drooplngs , my Imwklngs and cx- pmoratlons I felt worto than I renlly WHS , par ticularly as the medicine did mo no Kood. Tint that good Sn-iimrutlu , Mr. C.U. I'nlmiT. who Is foreman of the Cuko Department nt ( iarnenu'u liakcry. told ma that ho hail catarrh nvcr Mnce the war , nnd that ho hud been entirely tured sovornl months atco , nnd hns never had any Mj-n of its return ninco. Ily his advice 1 w as Induced to visit the onioo of Drs. McCoy As Henry forcou- Miltiitlon , and 1 nlso heard from other sounea that fleo. Uoss. the well known driver of rur No. IMontheOrui-n Mne. Henry Peteison. the af fable , ami thoroughly competent clerk In the Union 1'nrltlc heacltjunrters , David Kdens , who is proprietor of one of the most popular ie- sorts in South Onmhu. in addition to numerous other people of prominence , have been treated . . , . . . these ' iccessfully by , . u. v. vv.t.j uj v .t,0u gentlemen's curutivo po\ * civ , in some inntnuces , a liirgo number of tn- inors , kiidwn to the medical fraternity us noly. pUbhKve been removed. After consulting with th doctor or his assistant I made the trial with entire satisfaction and succes . . My voice mv hcBlth and uiy spirits returned Having been th permanently benefited. I al ways will recommend thu McCoy treatment to iny friends and the public , nnd I will always In the future doubly appreciate the mcanlngof the cxprciision , 'ucleurhond'us being not only fla- urutlvn but literal. The old ntlBge. Men.s Kuim fii corporo pnno' u sound mind In u wiiind body might better read 'Mons sauain cnplto sauo' nbouadinlml in u clour head. " Since my relief I will recommend this simple but oitcciivo remedy to my friends who may have not only ordinary colds in the head , but reKUlaroppresMvo catarrh , nnd .they wlllcor- tulnly nnd u marvellously prompt und thorough- elloctlveiellef. Itoldn rouplo of gentlemen fmy experience , and they hosituted about 'oliiR to his oll1 < : o , nnd ns Ihey hud been made , vor e by powders , stiulT.s , washes , douches nnd inbes of dlirflroiit kinds and wine inclined to think unfavorably of my cholt-o , but my earnest ness ouirht to assure thorn und I am firmly con- -Inced that n teat will convince my endorse- This treatment effectually cloanies the nasal tfwges of nil ratarrlial vlrtiR and even of the icrnninlnllona caused by pungent snulT.s or now- lors or by drastic smoke , fgnnrnntly lined for the relief of catarrh nntl other troubles , which they iggrovatn rather than assist. The McCoy tieut- nent soothes and allays Inllatnniutlon und Irrl- utlon , protects the inembraniil linings of the load from fresh colds , completely heels the eves and restores the sonsus of tnnte. mell and lOHrhUf. even when tha latter hax been previous ly Impaired by dangerous ll < [ rttd remedies. It removes bad taste and foul bieuth resulting rrom catarrh , luhtondof dying up thewn-t" .Ions , it tllslodpos tht'in und mukos thorn liiuin- ess , limpid nnd odorless , niul finally natural nnd lealthy. 1 oung children nro irconrnt sufferers rom this dread disease , and are skillfully treat- id with perfect safety by the McUny-Ilcnry ' J .re.itmcnt. CATARRH CAf [ BE CURED , ' The Successful Mctliodt * as UscM by Drs. McCoy & Henry. The treatment for catarrh , lung trouble , asth- nn , rltc'imatlxm and other chronic discuses can inly bo applied succosfnlly by ono who hns in- rehtlgnteil and made u life-long study of snch illM'uie.s. Careless doctors , nnd those not thor- itighly ni-ualnted with those troubles are liable o fall , \\hen u skilful specialist who has du- t-oteil years to that particular business ns ) m lrs. McCoy i Henry , will im-cccil. Nothing but the very best treatment known to modlcul ( scltmna is given to nil putlouts , und It can be safely said that these gentlemen are masters of nil that Is now known of consumption uud other chronic dlseasuh uptuduto. With thum It Isno longer speculation und experiment It Is Blruichtftiiwnrd tretament , resulting from liluh intelltMtual and scientific attainments , uildotUo a thorough medical education in the greatest American hospitals und under the greatest American masters of niodk-lno nnd surgery , Thesa gentlemen have nddod to the exhaustive knowledge of their .specialties n reputation foi iijodcrntu charges us tholr consultation fee is luit tl , whether ut tlio otlice , or nn opinion given by mail. The following statement regarding Drs. Me- Coy and Henry Is made upon good authority : "Since thete tininent iiliyalcMiu havelietnintlia w < st. l/ifyhaue / treattil inul cuteil over tlz tliout- mill rates n } cawrrh and chronic throat awl luna tiunljlff.iinil of thete casrs 40 ptr ctiit had been dfc/nitilcinil / tnvnouHtett Incwu&le. " DOCTOR J , CRESAP M'COY ' , Late of IkllcTiio Hospital , N. Y. , AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY , Late of the University of I'cniiu. , Have Ofllcrs 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING , Corner ICth ana Hartley Htreots , Oninlia , Nebraska. Where all curable cases are treated with sue- cos. Mullcal dlseusos ticatpd skillfully. Con sumption , Hrlght's I ) | > > cusn , Dygpupita , Ithuu mutism , und nil Nr.iivou.s DI.SKASKS. All ills eases peculiar to thesoxes uspeclalty. OATAIIIIII Cunco- CO.N.SUI.TATION by mallor at ofllco , II. Olllcclloum-aioll u , mj 8 to Ip. m ; 7 to 8 p. m. bundity Inchidud. Correspondence receives prompt attention. Mnny diseases nru trentod successfully by Drs McCoy and llunry through the mull * , and Ills thus possible fur these unnble to muku a jour ni-y to obtain successful hospital uoatinent ut tlielr homus. Noll-Hem answrrod unless accompanied by ( C 111 StllllHH. Address ull loiters to J > rs. McCoy A Henry Iloom * 3tD uud JU Itauigo Uulldliig , Owu.hu Nebraska. . . . , % ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' " ; v. . ' ' . . ' - ' / ' ' ' ' " ' ' . * . : . . .v'\ " . : . . ; - - * ; ; . ; : ' : - . : . . : ' . . , ; . ; Who ll WEAK , MKRVOI'N. DRHIMTA * hit VHIOIlof IIODY. MIM > nndMAMIOOI ! > , rftmlitRcxlmuilIn ( drains upon tlm K U'\TAI > N of 1.1 KK. IirAI > A < 'IIK. BACKAClli : , Drrndnil - WKAK \ SS of Memory , 1IANII. the t'ACR. ami nil tuo KKFEtTJI Irndlnet F.AHI.Y I ) K ' AY And CO. > NHMI > or . nouconiiilt at ones thu CRtKIIKATii ; > lr. ) Clarke , KMitbllihcit 18.M. Dr. Clarke hn < mndo Nl'.RVOl'B ' I > E- 1III.ITV. CIlltoMO and nil lieii ) | t of * UKNITU | ! KI.\AUY Oresni I.lfo tltiKly. It tuAlii NO dincrrnco WHAT you . JUVP taken orVI ! > li s railed to cure yon. . , * * -rK.nAI.KM ullcfnfrortl : oasic. liar to their nex can consult wllti ( tie * uranc of iH'Ccly | relief and cure , ticnd 2 c nta postag * fur works on your dlocasro. * -ScnJ 4 cents pottage fnr Celfbrate4 Work * on t'hronlr , Nr ou and I > ll cute Dhcates. Coiiiultntlon , pernonalljr or by letter , rrro. Coiwilt tlio old Ilorlor. ThnnnnniH cnrr < l. OlMrmand nnrlor * prlvnlp.Tha o ronlem | > lnlliic M rrls end for Dr. Clnrkp * * celebrated gukla M lo and' mnl < * t each 15c. , both ' . ' . ' < . i ) . Before cmirmlng your cane , conjult l r. CI.AHKE. A frlcnilly letter or rail may lave future suderlncnnd slinine , and add coldco years to life.B < x > k " Life's ( Secret ) Kr * ror , " lOc. ( stamps ) . Medicine nnd writing * sent everywhere , secure from cxpoiure. Hours , 8 to 8 ; Hundayi , lo 12. Addrrsi , P. D. OLAHKB , M. D. 180 So. Clark St. . CUICAQO. ILL. ' 88. FOR the year 1833 FRANK LESLIE'S " POPULAR MONTHLY , " which has been aptly styled "run MONARCH o TUB MONTIILIKS , " will be better than ever. Articles upon topics of current public interest , sketches of eminent per sons , strong and brilliant stories , nnd poetry of-a high order , profusely' illus trated by the best artists , and all by writers of recognized merit , will fill it * pages. To the tjjd and favorite _ corps of contributors will ie added writers 01 promise , and no effort will be spared lo keep the magazine ih the foremoit rank. In the November number was begun an earnest and powerful ta'c , 'PRINCE ' LUCIFER , " liy Etta W , Pierce , which has already attracted widespread atcntion and dimmed mu lliludtt. o readers. Subscriptions may bej > in , ifde sired , with the November number. 3ach issue contains a Full-Page Picture In Colors , the bcrles of twelve forming for the year a beautiful collection of gems of modern art. The "Popular Monthly" contain * 128 large octavo pages , nearly twice the matter of similar publications , and is not only the best , but by far the cheapest , of any of the of magazines for the people. $3 per year ; 25 cts per copy Specimen copies * 15 cent * . MRS. FRANK LESLIE , 63 , 55 and 57 Park Place , New York- SJD. 1707 Olirc Street , St. Louis , Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy , St. Louis. Mo. . t1nl\ex lty College Jlobpltal. Lou- don , Gleson. Oormiiny anil Now Vork. Ilavl devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES. Moro especially those arising from Impru dence , Invite nil so suffering to correspond with out delay. Dlscnscs of Infection and contagion cured sufoly and upeodlly without use of dan- pcrnus drugs. 1'ntlenta whoso cases hnvtrbeet ) neglected , badly treated or pronounced incur- ublc , should not fall to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive Immediate atten tion. JUST PUBLISHED. And will bo mulled KHKK to any address on re ceipt of ono 2-ccnt stump , 'Triictlcal Observa tions on Nfvous Debility und Physical Kxhaus- tlon , " to which Is added un "Kaiay on M r- rlaye , " with important chapters on diseases ot thu lleprodnctlvo Organs , the whole forming a valuable modlcnl trt-atKo which should bo road by all young men. Address DRS , S , and D , DAVIESON , 17O7 Olive Street St. Louis , Mo. Health is Wealth ! In. K. C. WKKT'S NKIIVK AND HnAiN TIIKAT- xmtrr , a Kuarantced t > pcclnc for Hysteria , Dizzi ness. Convulsions , Fits , Nervous Neuralgia llciulucho. Nervous Prostration mused by th USD ot alcohol or tobacco , Wukefulncss , Mental ] > presslon. Softening ot the Drain resulting In Insanity und lending to misery , decay und death , I'remutnroOld Agu , llairenness. Loss of power In either hex , Involuntary I.OSSHS and Spormat- orrlura caused by nvt-r nxertloii , of thu brain self- abnso or ovcr-lndulpcnce. Kach box contain * ono month's treatment. II OOa box. or sK boxen lorir > .WKuntby ) mall prepaid on lecolpt ot price. AVK ODAHANTKF HIX I1OXKS To euro any case. With each order received by us for six Ijoxej , aRcompanloilwlth * "i.i ' , wo will bend the purchaser our written guarantee to r fund tuo money If the treatment dons not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by C. 1' . HOOD- MAN. Druggist , Hole Agent , Illu Furnam St. , Omaha Nub. THE OMAHA BEE , AM PART OF - - nv cAitnicn Ton - 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers u weak. Sand your order to tha olllce , 1029 P Street , Capital Hotel Building RUPTURE | R7ililf TTcurtlf7n6ni j tjrTf ! UoriElc tr .MacMttcb ll. ' entr ono In (1 world Kinirilln conllnuoin KlKlrit a Magmilu . ! . BclintlOc. rowcrful , Durtlil * . . _ orofortahl * and KIT0ctlr , Avoid frftudfc * t OterU.OOO cartel. 8 DdhUoin fori mpW fc AUIO EUCO-TMIU IIKLTH FOU DIRBABlT * . D > . HflUNE. UVCNTOI. Ill MUuiM yLCHIUMJ " IK. j. aAiMiAiTU , Surgeon and Physician , Office K. W Corner lUh und UoiiKUs HI , OfBo * . Ulciihouo , ttiO ; Kenhlunco lulcyUone , ! M > .