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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1888)
MMMPt vxfxaffmmwumavjm f r OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , APRIL 1(5. ( 1888 , n THE ECMAL OF DR , FULLER Oauso of His Donth as Rotated at Iho Coroner's Inquest. INSTANCES OF INCOMPETENTS. Piillninn Passengers Trcntctl to n ntatlnco lly n "Whisky Crnzod Traveler Orders Timt nro Never Jlcctlcd 1'avliiK Matters. LIXCOLN DrncAV OP TUB OMAHA. Urn , ) ! < . ) P STIIF.KT , } LIXCOI.N , April 15. ) The funeral of Dr. F. O. Fuller , who was killed In a runaway accident live miles out of this city , wns largely attended by citizens generally. The throe uniform divisions Knights of Pythias attended the funeral In a body nnd presented nn imposing appearance. Dr. Fuller was n member of Lincoln lodge Knight ! ! of Pythias , No. 10 , nnd wns also a member of Lincoln division of the uniform rank , and ns n knight wns greatly esteemed by lim fellow members. The coroner's ' In quest that inquired into the cause of his death found substantially the following farts ; Dr. Fuller loft the city on Thursday after noon nt ! J o'clock to nnswer n professional call near the village of Saltllto. Tlio next heard of him was at about midnight , hatlcss nnd with one shoo gone. Ho called nt the house cf John Grnnt , five miles soutli of the city , Baying that ho had been in n rnnawny and that he wanted to stay there during the night , Ho wan accommodated , nnd in the morning Mr. Grant went with him to the plnco of the accident , whore the buggy nlono remained. Dr. Fuller then snld ho would go to a IIOUBO near by nnd got them to take him to town , nnd Mr. Grant left him. The next morning Mr. Grant went by the plnco . where the accident occurred nnd found the | i doctor dead. It appeared from the nurround- K ings that nfter Mr. Grant -loft the doctor the latter laid down on the buggy robe , nnd bis Injuries from the runaway must have been more serious than supposed , for ho never rose from his hastily improvised bed. The investigation showed that the runaway from which the doctor received his Injuries occurred near the Union Pnellli' railroad track , nnd an examination of the remains showed that ho received a number of bad bruises and undoubtedly died from Internal injuries received. WOIIK IS I'HOOBK.SSINfl SMOOTHLY. Trains on the Burlington lines in Ne braska nro running smoothly. AH nn evi dence of this the morning passenger train yesterday was laid out for two nours at Hastings with n dead freight in tlio road. The same night n freight wreck occurred nt Harvard , In which n caboose car was wrecked nnd several empty box cars that are run over the road to give nn appearance of busincBB , wore wrecked with It. When the morning passenger was throe miles out of Dorchester the llrst class engineer In charge found ho was running low on wntor. Ho uncoupled from the train , ran into Dorchester and then backed back to his trn n When ho approached the train ho did did It with such speed that ho crashed into it , bio iking in the end of the mall car nnd wrecking the tender on the locomotive. Luckily no ono wns injured , but there were two mod mail clerks In the car nud a number of the passengers expressed their opinion of scab engineers nnd the company that cm- ployed them in no complimentary terms. Tlio officials however , insist that they have com petent men In charge of their trains. JMir.NK AND CUAZr. Passengers in the Pullman sleeper "Hong Kong , " on the Denver fast train yesterday en route eastward , had n great deal of an noyance and some excitement from a passen- ter who was crazy nnd , to nil appearances , drunk. This purty took the sleeper nt Den ver , en roi.to to relatives in Indiana , and the parties who put him on the train gave him two quarts of whisky for a traveling com panion. All the night through ho sat up and drank whisky , nnd throughout the day yes terday ho was wild and excited. Ho stated to the Pullman conductor that parties were sending him to an insane asylum , nnd ho put down every passenger in the cor as n personal enemy. Two ladies who occupied u Section opposite him ho declared were trying to chloroform him , und ho persisted that the car was full of gas. Ho raised windows pro miscuously und tried to Keep the doors open , nnd kept the imastengers , ns well aa the con ductor nnd porter , In a state of constant up- prehenHlon lest ho should jump from the train. It was Impossible to ascertain his name , but It appeared from his conversation that ho had been in Denver only a short time und wns en route to points in the cast , whcro lie had relatives. CONCBUNINO l.UMIIEIt KATES. Nearly n month ago the state board of transportation , in the mattcrof the complaint of Lincoln lumber linns , issued an order that rate * out from the city should bo equalized over the 13. & M. , and In most instances bo reduced 3 cents n hundred. Since that time ; iothlng has been done , and the dealers are ( tucRtionlng whether an order of the board means anything or whctnor the order Is slm- plj n delay to give tlio road a ishnneo to cir cumvent it. The order was mot , as fls usual in such enscs , by u request from the general inannxor of the road for a rehearing , but ns there wore no reasonable grounds for n rehearing nt lust accounts it had not been granted. It would appear to n casual observer as though u majority of tlio board did not desire to hnve their orders enforced nfter they wen. made , and the compuUnants in the mutter are en titled tn know whether their case is to bo Juggled in thU manner or not. To take the rccoid of the board In the past six months it would uppour as though they were wholly In different in nil mutters of that chiiruetur ; they have taken testimony In the strike mat ter only to Hiipprcss It from the public , and it majority of the board nppoar to have no idea regarding matters of that character to which the public Is entitled. I'AVINCI MAVreilS. The board of public works have been llgur- urlng up the paving propositions mudo by the different bidders nnd have submitted n scries of rorommciidutioiis to the city council for thenaction. . It la evident that tills ro- poll will bo questioned by n number of the other bidders whose figures are close t ttioso who have favorable iccommcndutiona. und the quality of the material proposed will bo qucMumcil by the council. The property owners in the fifth paving district , nt a meet ing Held to consider the material bc.st to use In paving their district , found u majority of those prohont nt the meeting favorable to jednr blocks on concrete. The other districts ftuveyot to advise the council of their choice. Not u California Itonr. Anjbody can cntoli cold this , Uliul of frciilhoi1. The trouljo is to lot po , UUo tlio man who caught thu hour.Vo ncl- vlso our readers to purchnso of the Goodnmii Dr-iip Co , u bottle of SANTA A111K , the Otiliforiiln Kiny of Consump tion , Asthma , Hronchltls , Coughs tuiil Croup Cures , nnil keep it hnndy. 'Tis ' pleasing to the tnste und death to the sibovo complaints. Sold at $1,00 n bottle OP for $1.50 , CAUt'OHNIA OAT-H-CUKU tflvoH inimodiuto roliof. The Catnrrhnl virus Is soon displaced by itb hoiillnjr and ponotratlntf nature. Give It a trlnl. Six months troutnuint $1.00 , tiont by mtxil $1.10. llli WoddliiK M lit on n dumber Pllo. Snn Francisco Chroniolo : The oft repented - pontod Buying that the course of true love never runs smooth IB bolntf un- plensantly verified In the eiioo of Huron Von Mujrge. better known usi John Frotl- oriek Von Miifft'e , The baron had ut one tinio the distinguished honor of bo- iii n member of the police forre , but his knightly style of doing duty not meeting with the wishes of the police comiiiitslonors his connection with the department wns ruthlessly severed. Ho then betook himself east , where , it is eniil , he worved other municipalities as n tiuirdiun ; of the pence. Be thif ns it may , the glorious oltmnto of the golden west Imd grout ohurms for Duron Von Muege.cousequoiillyharoturned.butun- like common flub * trotters he did not sprc-nd his nuino and tithes upon the roclstor of some down-town hotel. On the contrary lin hied him self to nutchtirtown und in his leUuro hours 'Btrolled over the blue rocked hills of Kentucky street out and South San Francisco. In the latter sec tion his knightly oycs wore faclnnted by the golden locks of ft iniddlo-ngcd widow named Mnrgnrot Allen , To see with Von Muggo was to conquer. Cut at this juncture , " like In nil love talcs , nn obstacles wns encountered , nolin the fihnpo of n stern parent , it is true , but in timt of n growing up family of children "tumbled" baron's ' ren ; who to the movements and unhesitatingly forbade their mother to receive any more visits from so distinguished n personage as the baron. This family injunction considerably annoyed Von Mugge and his love- stricken dntno , who , although willing to fly over Long bridge nnd all Its man holes with the man of her heart , yet was obedient to the commands of nor children. This condition of two volcanocdhearts could not continue , Something had to bo done , or South San Francisco had to bo ftlrrcd up from ono end to the other by nn outburst of suppressed heart pres sure. Karen Von Aluggo's witswith his ycnrs of training as a police olllcor , were equal to the emergency. Tie in duced tlio blonde widow to come to the city , where ho agreed to moot her. Ho was as good as his word , lie did meet her on Monday afternoonand the happy pair arrived at the elty hull by circuit ous routes. The baron planted the widow In ono of the unfinished hallfl where Michael Joseph Kclloy'.s men are throwing mud against the walls , while he wont to the county clerk's olllco , and by whispering in tlio ear of "Cupid" Wiseman made his wants nnd wishes known. A $2 license was quietly handed to him , with which himself and Mrs. Margaret Allen presented themselves In Judge Finn's chuniborfl. Tlioro the twain were made ono flesh. Mrs. Allen emerging from the now city hall as the Baroness Von Mtiggo. The happy couple spent the remainder of the after noon nbout the streets until they became - came hungry , when they wont to a rostnurant and appealed their appe tites. Later on in the evening Baron nnd Baroness Von Mtiggo took the swift Fifth street bob-tailed horse cars nnd returned to South San Francisco , where the now lord and master of the Allen household hung his snuff-colored over coat und hat upon the family hat-rack in the hallway , and ns is becoming and proper for all respectable n.urried men , was about to retire to his wife's boudoir , when hi aUontion was attracted by a weep worthy of a Wild West show. The baron stopped short in his disrobing mission , and when about to investigate the cause of the unseemly clamor , dis covered the entire Allen household bearing down upon him with von- gonco flashing in their eyes. Von Mugge hesitated not upon the order of his going , but rather sought a keyhole Inrgo enough through which to crawl. Ho found an exit , and took good care to" lice , not stopping until ho hud safely arrived at the. foot of Fourth street , where the lumber piles afforded a se cure hiding place. The next seen of the kulghtly bride groom WUH at the city hall yesterday in search of u writ of some kind it inado but little difference to Lhim by what name it , was called which would unlock the door which kept Baroness Von Muggo from the fond embraces of her newly wedded husband. Later in the aftormoon an express wagon was dispatched to South San Francisco for the furniture of the Bur- OH088 Von Muggc , but the unfortunate expressman came near being killed when ho told the Alien family his mis sion. Whether Von Muggo bus found the writ and the law that will restore to him his wife or not has not yet boon as certained. All that is known is that that the Aliens claim that their mother was out of her mind nt the time &lio married the distinguished noblcmiTh , and that an asylum is a more fit place for her than a honeymoon tour. Among the people of to-day , there are few indeed , who have not heard of the merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries ns a household remedy. . Tons and drinks hnvo boon mtulo'of them for centuries , and in hundreds of families Imva formed the solo reliance in rheu matic nnd kidney diseases. Prickly Ash Bitters now take the place of the old system nnd is more beneficial in all troubles of this nature. It. K. , < n Kciv I'orh Mall and Expvtti , In busy haunts I pass my days , My evenings by my lire ; I'm weaned from nil my youthful ways ; I burn with no desire. Men call mo cold , und doubtless I Have grown a unaware ) And since I do not make reply , They think 1 do not care. Some things there are , that can't bo to'd ' , That others no'or divine ; Yut'ovcry hear , however cold , For homo numo is a bhrino. An Absolute Cure. The OHIGINAL AUIRTINK OINTMENT Is only put up in largo two ounce tin boxes , nnd is an absolute euro for old sores , bums , woundw , chapped hands , and all skin erup tions. Will positively euro nil kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL A13I12TIN13 OINT MENT. Sold by ( Joodman Drug Co. nt 25 cents per box by mall SO cents. Shn Murmured. Somn tender words I had to say , Yet had not voice to frame them ; My heart was filled with sentiments- No words had I to fruno them. Distracted , dumb and sorely tried , Where could 1 refuge find or seek ! She only smiled and volunteered A " . . " murmur : "Spodobs Vol.ipuk. Tlio Now fili'l. "You may waken UK , " the mistress said , "When the coffee's on nud the table spread , " The now girl answered : ' "If 1 bo lute In guttm' up , ye needn't wait ; I uin't portmi lir whin 1 ntc " r insuirlor xcellnc proven In millions of liom vK/riuoi thana qunrterof aceutur Its U u * l ho the I'niteil Sitites Oovernim-nt..En Uorcwl by th * lieadaof ho Oroat I'nlvcralt'cs ' a tli ktrouaeat. Viirunt nml Most Uoalthfu } . Or Prluo1 * rrtiuis lluVinc I'owiler iloea not contain Ammonia , JJIUH or Alum. SoMonlyln cans. w . - iVKR * "AKrsai'OWnKUCO. . Cblcago 8t. J.ouU THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER , Items of Intorosb to the Mon on the Road. AN UNFORTUNATE TOURIST , TliC3CniiRlit \ Tartar An Important StiliJect Oiiinlm's Siindny Guests The IMinrnmclsts Samples. A. Gifted But Unfortunate Tourist. "I hnvo rcadomo very entertaining stories on traveling Milcsmon In tlio Ben , " Bald GUI Mosor the well known traveler for T. A. Wright & Co. , cigars , St. Louis. "I should not be surprised , " continued tlio traveler , "If some of these \vcro exaggerated to n slight degree. However , thu one I nm going to tell you Is nn absolute fnct nnd ns a consequence- may not ba very Interesting. I began my career ns n commercial traveler In 1873 nnd was nsslgncd to a territory previously trav eled by nn old and experienced tourist whom wo will call Whitman , nnd who , by nil his acquaintances was dubbed 'Pup' . My ns- slgnmunt to this territory wns for the reason that Whitman Imd been discharged. For many years ho had been a hard drinker mid as lime passed on the Indulgence of his np- petlto Increased until nftcr repented new trials and renewed promises of moderation In his libations Iho IIOUBO for which Whit man traveled wns compelled to dlsclmrgo him. Ho has never again npponrcd on the road , nnd now n man of nearly lifty- Hvo years , ho Is dependant for support upon two sons , nnd is living in n Missouri village , where ho will undoubtedly end his doys , In many ways Whitman was n re- marltnblo man. Ho had received nn excel lent education , nnd was n graduate of nn eastern college , His parents Imd hoped that ho might bo put In shape for the ministry , mi'dicitie , or law , but from the events of his early career at college the former calling was deemoJ to be entirely out of the question , whllo for the other professions the young man had absolutely no taste. For some un accountable reason ho took up the carpen ter's trade , nnd was really an oxoort in his lino. For several years ho followed his trade , nnd at the ago of twenty-seven in the 5-car IVjO Whitman began his career ns a commercial traveler. During the war ho wns a private- the Seventh Illinois regi ment , nnd was enlisted nt Springfield in that state. Ho never rose from the ranks , and yet ho was regarded as n good soldier , and wns very popular with all his comrades. When peace was declared ho again wont on the road nnd continued thntpui- sult until 1873. For the period of the last ten years on the road Whitman was a hard drinker and lost his position nt least live times , each time being returned on promise of doing better. During nil this time Whit man , whoso wife had d6d ! in 1807 , had claimed ns his homo the village of P In Missouri , where ho passed nil his vacations and debauches. An n consequence ho was known to nil the villagers. Every man , wo man and child knew Pap Whitman nnd np- predated his faults , which were few , nnd his merits , which were ninny. Whitman had a Bplendld commund of language nnd was n welcome guest to nny circle. In his own homo ho achieved the reputation of n natural born wit. I recall several Incidents which actually happened , of which ho was the cen tral ilgurc. When on n spree 'Pap' made the saloons of the village his constant place of abode. It nt uttered not whether ho had the ducats , ho never wont dry. Upon one of his sprees ho had n heated debate with nn Irish man , who was enjoying his pay day , as to the relative physical strength of the two. The controversy waxed warm when "Pap ' volunteered the Information that ho could with cnso pitch the eon of Erin across the LJ river , n small creek flowing by the town. Astounded at the audacity of such n proposition the Irishman offered to wager a keg of boor that the ex-drummer could not carry out his proposition. An arbitrator was selected and it was decided thot If "Pap" should accomplish his task in three trials the beer should bo his ; should ho fall at the end of these three throws the beer would bo "Pap's. " A largo crowd followed the prin cipals to the river. Both doftcd their coat's , and the interesting contest began. "Pap" picked up the unfortunate Irishman , and with quite an effort pitched him out into * ho middle of the stream , where the poor fellow landed on his feet up to his chin In water. Furious with rage the sou of Erin waded out of the stream nnd started for Whitman , heaping many imprecations on his bead. As cool and calm as could bo "Pap" put np his hand to ward off a blow , and with his pecu liar twang exclaimed. "Two mo' times , sah' Two mo' times. ' Of course the Irishman would not risk "Pap's" strength again , nnd the arbitrator decided the nil-round drinks were on him. "Pap" apologized for the jll- HUCCCSS of his effort , yet ever nfter that ho and his Irish friend never spoke ns they p.isscd by. "Another Incident will illustrate the humor of this really gifted yet unfortunate man. On one occasion in the sumo town a very in teresting revival wns being conducted bv n prominent evangelist. Tlio house was crowded night nfter night and each occasion found Pap Whitman an interested though more or less intoxicated auditor. One of the leading spirits of the occasion was 'Unclo Tommy' Haislip , a man of means who wor shipped his creator on the Sabbath and gold the balance of the week. Ho was the Shy look of the place and had ground many an unfortunate Into abject poverty. At ono of these meetings the evangelist in the course of his remarks , exclaimed , 'Where , oh , where , my friends , Is the drunkard to-night ; where is ho now ! ' Like a spectre the familiar form of Pap Whitman rose In the rear of the room and in n voice not a * steady as it might be , the old tourist replied : "Here I am , sab ; hero I am. ' Of course minister and auditor wore alike shocked , but tlio former found voice to say : 'My friend , I meant nothing personal ; mv question was gencrnl. With which Pup silently resumed his scat , Further on in his discourse tlio clergyman utfiiln exclaimed : 'My friends , where is the hypocrit to-day ) Where is ho iio\vl' Once more Pap Whitman tottered to his feet. Point ing a long bony linger in the direction of Huislip , ho exclaimed : 'Unclo Tommy Haislip , answer your call , bah , by jingo , I answered mine. ' It was but natural that mnid nil the solemnity of the occasion n poorly suppressed titter should pass tin ongh the congregation. 'Pap' instantly retired , however , in the hands of friends. And yet this biiino man who was endowed with con siderable ability is now n human wreck. Ho acquired his love of strong drink during his army life , nnd was not Btrong enough to re slst the many temptations which surrounded him In his career as a traveling snleman. With all these temptations nround them it is to the ci edit of the commercial travelers of to-day timt the great majority nro sober and prosperous men. " Tlio I'liiinnnolsts. The Nebraska State Pharmaceutical asso ciation will meet at Lincoln , May 8 , 9 nnd 10. This association is composed of regis tered pharmacists of the state , and has for Us objects the advancement of their inter ests and the discussion of questions affect ing the druggist. The meeting will bo held nt Hohanon's hall. The hall will bo tilled with beautiful und interesting displays by the leading drug houses of the state , and literals every indication that the session will bo ono of the greatest Interest and profit to all who attend. Reduced hotel rates hnvo been secuiod , and nil the railroads ugreo to give ono and one-third fare for the round trip , The state laboratory will bo thrown open for the inspection of the visitors , and several lectures will bo delivered. The affair will conclude with n banquet and bull. Communications should be addressed to Charles Danbuucb , secretary , Lincoln , Neb. Caught n Tartar. A Massachusetts drummer tolls a good story at the expense of himself and two comrades. The Incident occurred on n rallwoy train near Springfield , in that state , during the recent eastern blizzard , Whllo the train vns ' " blockade three drummers had scats in the parlor car and wanted to get up u game of whist , but all of the males in the car were averse to playing , and they were about to give the project up , when a \voll-dre sed lady arose and offered to take u hand if nobody else would volunteer. They gladly accepted her services. The lady showed herself to bo n ( rood player , with a romnrkable memory , ana the quartet was really enjoying itself , when In an ovii mo ment , one held up his hand and made the simple remark that ho , hold n pretty good poker hand. The lady smiled across the ta ble , nnd , after looking ? nt her cards , Inno cently snid she thought she had a good poker hand , tod. "Do you know poker I" nskcd ono of the drummers. "Yes , " wns the quiet answer , ns she scooped In n trick with the nee of trnmcs. "What's the matter , then , " .laid nnother , "with throwing up whist nnd trying poker for n whllo. It'll bo more exciting , The trio looked nt Iho lady , n if to pet her consent , nnd the consent cnm quite readily. "I'll break up some matches for chips , " Bald one. "Oh , no. you needn't , " said the lady. "I have something here which will nnswer the purpose much better. " She reached Into her satchel and pulled out n box of the genuine nrtlelc , nnd threw them down before the astonished drummers , They began to think they had caught n tnrtnr , nnd to wish they hadn't done It , hut they were infer for It , nnd , besides , the woman wns quite evidently n lndyovcn if she did know how to ploy poker. They started on the game , and the consequence was that the lady cnmo out ahead , and one of the drummers had to borrow enough from one of his friends to carry him through. At the end of the gnmo she smiled just ns pleasantly ns when she offered her services to help the poor lads out of tholr scrape , but she tucked her trains nway In her ixjckctbook with n decided nlr of business. Then she took the scat which she had vacated , nnd presently ono of the drummers ventured to tnko n seat near by her , and to converse with her In such a manner that nho wns forced to call him to order.with : " , My dear sir , wo nro hero in n snu predicament ; lot us enjoy ourselves ns best wo can. But plenso don't make nnymlstntto nbout me. I linvo given you cause to think badly of mo because I played poker , but I did It with all the innocence In the world , and only be cause I wns willing to nld you In pac ing away Iho time in as plensnnt n manner ns possible. I nm going on to join Nat Good win's company , but it needn't matter toyort what my name is. Wouldn't It bo ns well If you Joined your friends in the smoker , now ? lly the way , hero nro some cigarettes for which I iiuvo no use at present ; you may take them with you. " The poor follow arose speechless , took the cigarettes , nnd left the car In n daze. Omnlin'fl Sunday Guests. Hundreds of traveling men flocked into the city yesterday nud enjoyed themselves in various ways under the bracing nud cheerful aspect of the weather. The following named registered nt the Pnxton : G. 11. Crosby , Denver ; W. M. Hummel , New York ; H. A. Hurknmn , St. Louis ; P. G. Halo , Chicago ; A. Hraehcr , Cincinnati , Ohio ; A. C. Kcmpcr , Chicago ; Charles Salomon , Chicago ; . ! . Stelu , Chicago ; E. U. Mnnn , Chicago ; .1 , Huffman , Chicago ; A. .T. Mason , Kansas City ; T. T. Uocnning , St. Paul ; U. U. Stnnton , Denver ; P. L. LJoutti , New York ; Milton Tootle , St. Joseph , Mo ; E. Vauk Weed , New York ; A. .T. ICilkenney , Chicago ; E. O. Stearns , Chicago ; W. C. Heed. St. Paul ; H. Fry , New York ; S. H. Kaim , Chicago ; P. Polml- ski. Now York ; C.W. Tonmint , Troy , N. Y. ; C. L. Hubbard , New York ; H. W. Pordc.v , Chicago : Ralph Wolf. Chicago ; \V. J , Tilgh- mnn , BaltimoreIkeHeegolman.DesMoincs ; ; H. G. Winslow , Chicago ; C. E. Strotte , Den ver , Colo. ; I. Helmati , Philadelphia ; C. H. Ostrandcr , New York ; F. E. Alexander , St. Louis ; W. S. Manning , Albany , N. Y. ; Sumner Babeook , New-York ; D. C. Landers , Providence. U. I. ; A. Chapman , St. Louis ; H.T. Uiirdln , Now York ; John Hell , Now York ; W. S. Hutchinson , Chicago ; John W. Palmer , New York ; U. Hucdclburger , Now York ; H. Morris , Philadelphia ; John Clay , Chicago ; M. K.Sherwood , Chicago ; Philip Amrctte , Sau Francisco ; W. A. Wilson , Kansas City ; J. J. Schneider , Now York ; Dean M. Jenkins , UostonjM. O. Maul , Cali fornia : John Stuart. New York ; T. A. Schmidt , New York ; F. L. Lovcll , New York ; W. U. Shutt Now York ; E. J. Brad bury , New York ; F. C. Lclbhunt , Now York ; G. H. Merrill , Minneapolis ; J. Brookes , St. Louis ; u. G. Schmidt , Chicago ; John A. Scott , St. Louis ; J. E. Blythe , St. Louis ; C. W. Courtright , KnusnsCity : T. Lnngloth , Now York ; G. A. Chnmbert , Now York ; G. Firmomot , Chicago ; F. Firmemot , Peoria , 111. : C. H. Smith , Chicago ; F. B. vui vv * J. Avuuinaun , O.1U.V , 11 j , . f JL. J-uj iuit Chicago ; C. ButlerlleW , Denver ; H. Wolra- stonil , Chicago ; A. L. ISroclwuy , Now York ; Kooert Huiinnh , ISIiniioapolis ; G. Lohrborg , Now York ; I. W. Aidn nnd P. II. Porry.Dos Molucs ; E. P. linrton , Philadelphia ; Ohurles Kobunt , Kentucky ; .T. , ) . HoRim , Boston ; S. U. Graham , Now York ; C. Wood , Peoria ; G. J. Smith , New York ; W. II. Howard , St. Pnul : D. A. Lovue , Now York ; Ed. C. Coburn , Chicago ; John D. Small , Now York ; M. S. Clmso , Uhieafro ; W. H , Patten , Boston ; O. T. Darrow , Now York ; U. ] fl. Byrnm , Now York ; E. D. Hull. Toledo , O. ; W. J. Kendall , Boston ; L. T. Chiimberlin , Boston ; .T. H. Gruyson , Boston ; W. B. Covoll , Now York ; Clwrlos A. .Tones , Chicago ; Duncan E. Carter , New York ; M. E. Slater , Chicago ; S. A. Harvey , Brooklyn ; L. Ackcrniun , St. Louis ; A. Ackcrson , New York ; E. .1. Pierce , Boston ; H. A. Vogoll , Now York ; Jaines Peacock , Now York ; O. H. Boll , Now York ; L. P. Nnylor , Balti more ; Jnincs T. Russell , Now York ; H. V. Lucns. St. Paul ; H. Matklnson , Boston ; E. II. Paine , Boston ; \V. 11. Graves , Detroit ; C. II. May , Chicago ; S. N. Johnson , Wash ington ; A. J. Uowloy , Washington ; T. S. Slack , Clneago ; G. Minster , Now York ; .1. Miller , Now York ; T , L. Duvis , Cleveland ; J. E. O'Brien , TitUn , O. : T. C. Barnes , Cin cinnati. O. ; S. Cogiin , Illinois. Tlio arrivals nt the Milltird wore : J. N. Murray , Clovcliind ; O. .T. Cni-penter , Chicago cage ; G. Doiuild , Chicago ; J. M. Beinis , Bos ton ; II. 11. Gordon , Koclicster ; S. P. Cox , Now York ; P. H. Doniru , Itoohcstcr ; W. E. Somors , Philadelphia , ; J. S. Wuilcr , Now York ; W. T. Booth , Now York ; L. M. Lar- Bauch , New York ; T. 11. Todil , San Fran cisco ; D. C. Gootlspeud , Boston ; A. .1. Wal lace. Chicago ; F. B. Shaw , Utah ; J. E. Heal , Now York ; F. L. , Smith , Itochestcr ; S. L. IBilllng , Chicago ; 1J. Nordburg , Milwaukee ; E. N. Welsh , Boston ; Charles L. Witlker , St. PaulV. ; S Powell , Chicago ; C. E. Dutton , Minneapolis ; John N. Nurveen , Chicago cage ; E. II. McCleny , Chicago ; G. B. Saltcr. Burlington ; .1. W. Hamilton , Portland ; P. C. Bacon , Boston ; J. J. Smith , Lowell ; Lieutenant , Jones , New York ; P. W. OmlTeo , Boston ; W. T. Brown , Now York ; C. H. Palmer , Boston ; W. C. Slovens , BostonV. ; . C Mil ler , Sioux City ; W. F. Hipos , Chicago ; C. Dobrlnor , St. Joseph ; T. Maybrun , ( Jnlonti ; W. L.etQiiiiardChicago ; Jnmos W. llnull , Chicago ; William Glisten , Brooklyn , P. S. 11. ,1. J1UUU1 , 41U > IVJIIV , 1 . II , .llllllll > Ullt Vylll- uiiinnti ; L. Hcrmunu.St. Louis ; J.K. Walsh , Chicago ; P. Ttittlo , Indiana ; John Patter son , Indiana ; Frank E. Day , New York ; E. B. Browning , Minneapolis ; 13. W. Hog- gerhall , N. Y.j F. L. Hntlno , Chicago ; H. C. Hoed , Now York ; K. E. Woodson. St. Louis ; W. M. Derker , Chicago ; Harry Mason , New York ; J. L. Hobbs , Springfield ; L. E. Well , Boston ; GeorgoAlbn , ChicagoGcorgo ; W. Turney , Chicago : W ! C llcntly , Sioux City ; W , M. Itoovcs , Cliicago ; F. E. Bean , Fort DodK'o ; J. J. Fogcrty , Now York ; A. Gold smith , New York j P. K. Livcngood , Chicago ; C. E. Meyer. Chicago ; Alfred Hoseiistein , Now York ; William Thornton , Now York ; 0,11. Woodman , St. Paul ; J. L. Trumbull , Chicago ; J nines Barrett , Now York ; B. Kerns , Wheeling ; D.B.Troadwoll , Now York ; P. A. Fitzpatricic , Now York ; D E. Burley , Baltimore ; A. FolkonsLein , Chicago ; John Webber , Now York ; M. Aroson , Now York ; D. E. Sovoln , London , Enif. ; C. H. Smith , Now York ; E.G. Qrimths , Chicago ; Win. Seymour , Chicago ; B. Cohen , Now York ; C. H. Wright , Chicago ; Charles F. Millick , Detroit ( C. H. Glllott , Chicago ; W. J. Rieh- urdson , Now York ; Frank Cubic. Now York ; C. W. Courtwright , Kansas City ; C. U. Cooper , Chicago ; P. T. Sherwood , Chicago ; T. Balmer , Cliicago. Samples. Mrs. Mary Seloven is a Minnesota "angel of comraoroo , " The lady travels in the in terests of the "Northwest Trade. George M. Kiddle , ono of the most trusted salesmen of Wood , Brown & Co. , Philadel phia , died last week , after a prolonged Ill ness. ness.A A competing line Is not ono sold for less or more money , but ono which JWSSBSSOS merit and at all times commands it's ' full value In the coin of the realm. A salesman should at nil timrs seek to properly ndvertlso his own goods nnd house , but should avoid advertising some other man or house ut thu expanse of himself or employers. Competition proper consists in pushing ono'B own goods , selling them upon their o ITK merits , getting tha bvst possible prices , YOU EVER llcnrd of any inislncts in Oiunlin growing faster 1lmn tlio XchrnsUn Clothing Company ? Unequalled facilltlCN nnd well made garment * have given ns a reputation for Mipcrlor ready made clothing , but the Important factor that lint doubled our business In such a short time and wlilrU ntusl certainly lend tonmkc m the leading clothing house ofthc west , Is by SELLING Till ] ItKTTKR CiKAUES Of GOODS AT PHICtig HITMCHTO CI1A11GUI > FOK IXrKIUOIl ( { bALI'IIES. Thoic who liavo once bought or UN need no Necond Invitation. They know that ours U the place whcro good and reliable clothing can be bought at moderate and popular prices and they will tell yon that you can save fro in 85.OO to S1O.OO on every salt or overcoat bought ofus. What we claim for our clothing may be alio applied to our men' * ruriiUlilngs and hats. Wo never deviate' from our well Known principle of inodcNt prolllx , and everything wo keep In Hock IB offered nt the remarkably moderate prices on which our reputation wai made and which will always re main Its corner stone. We guarantee to save yon money on ever- article yon niny want In the line of men's wear. Our unlaundrled white shirts at fJOcaml fiOc 3-011 cuiinot get elsewhere cite for less than r 0c and Tfte. l.aundrled whirls In Name proportion. The llucst French percale shirts with ex tra collars and CIIU"M , for which yon would have to pay elsewhere at least 91r 0 , wo * ell yon at Otfc. An Immense assortment of underwear In balbriggau , silk ganzoflnc merino and all grades of snmni 01 underwear' , hosiery , gloves and neckwear. Our hat department Is constantly replenished by now styles arriving daily. Crash hats at Jr e. for wiilch you have to pay elsewhere fully 7fic. Just now we have opened a beautiful assortment of light colors and new KhapcNand the moderate prices nt which wo olfcr them Mill Increase the popularity of our noted hat department- One Price only. No Deviation. Corner I4.th and Douglas Streets , Omaha. and nt nil times their vnluo , speaking not at till of othel- lines , or only In the most casual mid careless manner , and never in n defam atory way. H. .T. Franklin , who hns been representing Crane Bros. ' Manufacturing company on the rend throughout the west since the estab lishment of their branch house in this city , has accepted n similar position with the United States Wind , Kngmo and Pump com pany of Omnlin. A Chicago traveling man , who was too modest to give his name , did heroic work in the rescue of passengers from the recent wreck on the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad , near New Hampton , In. 13y his efforts many passengers were saved while the cars lay in the bed of the stream. The Cleveland T. P. A. post handled sow oral Ohio state legislators without tflovos at Its last monthly meeting for secretly oppos ing the S-cent faro bill. President Butts In dignantly denied the statement miide by cer tain Lane Shore railroad olllciuls that he had authorised them to require a photograph of the purchaser to bo placed in each thou sand-mile book. A resolution wns adopted supporting the Merchants' association or the state in it's movement for license and ex emption laws. A merchant who is fond of statistics hns this to say in the Jewelers' Weekly : lo rou know that there are about 80,000 commercial travelers in the United States ? Surprised to hear it ? Yes ; most people arc when they are told it ; but it's a fnct , never- heluss. You may also be surprised to learn hat ea ch one of them Rpcnds on an average $3,000 a year , or a total of $ 0,000,000 , If you add to this their salaries , averaging at tlio leastflKX ( ) , you haven total expenditure by commercial travelers of § 320,000.000 a year. This is naturally spent in all parts of the country , but the hotels and rnllrotids get the lion's share of it. On the other hand , the traveler's remuneration Is muoh bettor tnan formerly , Balnrios of from ftt.OOO to fO.OOO . being by no means infrequent. A wreck occurred on the Denver & Fort Worth railway last Friday at Alvord , a small station near Wichita Falls. Toxns , in which J. II. Floyd was killed. The train consisted of an engine , b.ijrKngo car and Bleeping oar , nntl had boon chartered by several Unlvcstnn gentlemen to return home from the Denver cxuurmon. As > the train neared Alvord it slowed down and was passing ulowly through the town when the wheels of thu baggage car , Instead of passing through the frog of the switch , ran over the top of H , throwing 'he baggage car against a freight ear that wns standing on the siding Floyd was sit ting In the bagirngo ear nnd the shock In throwing him out is supposed to have killed him. Flo.ul was a drummer for : in oastcrn wholesale house , nud resided in Louisville , Ky. . Kaslly digested ; of tlio llnebt llnvor. A hearty liovi'rw for " fctronir nppotltp ; n ilclli lc drink for tin' HtmiltHo. TliiiroiiHlilyU'atiMl ' ; nutritious ; pnlatnbliunux ; - uik-il In purity ; no unpleasant ufterolToi'ih. Requires no boillnfT. Marlon Hnrland , Christine Toilumo HcrrlcV , Doun A II Tlmnins , M 1) . , pronounce it the l ) t or nil tlio pnwwlerurt clioruliituH. Nootliprcnunl * It in llnvor , purity nndNTim fii'KiTic dualities. Sold l > n Gimcri , ftimjite mallal for 10 ttami > i. IB. O. W3IiUIt te SOXS , . 1'A. HiOl DUUGliAS STHIiliT. pit a 1 Stock g..r)0.00f ] ) ability of Stockholders HIW.OIW five Per Ccnl Intercut Pttltl on Je- poslls Coiiipoitntlcd Scinl-An- CHAHLHS F. MANIHJHSON , President. r. W. Wis.SKUn. : .ManagingDirector. JOHN II. Wll.Ill/H , Cashier. J.W. L QIJV (3. UAHTON. J. J. KKOWN. 1 < . M. HENNiriT. C V. MANOEHKON , TIMS. I. KIMIIAI.L HKNHYI'UNUT , K. I , hTONE , Oil All A I , & TCO. , U II W1I.MAMS. JIAX.MKVUH , THUMAMIUCK. JAMKS W SAVAGE , K W. NAPII. KV WESHKLLH. 1.1 : CUNUDOK , ANKON O. MCCOOK , N. w WIMS. : JI. N1EMAN JOHN \viuirrr Dfi RHICACO. BrTCTT tERput and reiurn Kllli ute ia li or narnpi , HW upon receipt o ( wUlcli * * u vslll KUDU , prvpultl , to adft/esi. ouo Onu Dollar iiaikune "l < onQcn crealvH tlou.l uod Kprluit in ertl- IUIK ! unlll April 4M. IxioUon Medl- * { & & Wbo la WEAK , NERVOCn. DEBILITA TED , who to hla FOI.L.T and ItlNOK A.N : E has TRIFLED away bit VIGOR of IIODY , niMHand HA.Nnoni > .cauilnffexliauiltDg dmlns upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE , UEADACIIE , BACKACHE , DreuJful Dreaau , WEAUNEHN of Memory , BANH- rO& ! KNB in SOCIETY. I'IMl'i.ES upon flift FAVB , and & 11 the EFFECTH lending to EARLT DECAY and porbapi COKBUMP. TON or INMANITY , Jhould consult at once Iho CKLEtlBATED Dr. Clarke , Kjtabllshed jfol. Er. Clarka has made NERVOUS HE- USLITY. CHRONIC and all Dkeaso of the GENITO IIUISAIIY Organs a Life lltudy. II makes NO diUVrcnce WHAT you .t&To taken or V.'ISO hoe fulled to euro you. 3-FfcXIAIEP3suaerlns from diseases pecu liar to tholr lex can consult nlth the aiBUranca 5f ipeody roll&f and cure. Send 2 ccnta postage for works on your dlttnieE. O Bona 4 oenU postage for Cclebrntcd Work ! on Cbronle , Ncrvoun and Hell- eate Diseases. Consultation , personally or by letter , ! > ( . Consult the old Doctor. Thonaauds onretl. OtfloeN nnd pnrlora private. -Tbo contemplating Marriage ecnd for Dr. Clarke's colebrntcd guide JHolo and Fpnjulo. each lie. , both 25c ( stampe ) . Uefotc confldlng your cn e , consult Dr. CLARK E. A friendly loiter or call may wre future suffering and shnruc , and add golden years to Hfo. S Bc/ok Life's ( Bfcr t ) Er. rcr , " 60c. ( stamps ) . Medicine and writings cant everywhere , secure from onioiirr. Hours , 8 to B : Sundays , 9 to 12. Addreeit , F. D. OLABKB , M. D. So. Claris St. OHICAOO. ILL. Omalia Seed House. i tern for Iinndruth s C'oli'brntccl T'lantx , C'ut riowors and Tloral designs. Send for csitaloKUn. W. II. FOSTER & SON , Propriutura 3022 Oiinitol Avcnuo. NOW'S THE TIME To have your friends rome to ISansaa aziel IfcTelsraslra , us Eastern lines will ball tlcki'ts and inn Semi Montlily Land Excursions overtho "The Overland ICoule. " I'ntUJuly 1 , lew. tlcketB sold for those exclu sions will be KOOI ! thirty iluvH for HIP round trip und can bo used ten days colng. When puichas- orunro reudy to return , thes tlckutti will bi > 0od live days for that piiri > os . If intrclmsurs wish lo sion Hhort of ( Instillation on our lln i , nsc'iits will stump tickets good to return from Mich iiolnt. .1. 8 TEIIIIET8 , B , L. LOMAX , ( Jen. 1' . & T. Agent. ABH'tO 1' . & . T. A OMAHA , NKlf , "Tito Overland Htonlc. " Has bo arrmigeil its Family Sleeping Cnr service , that berths can now be icscrvcil upon application by any ticket agent to M J. Greevy , Passenger Agent , Council Bluir * Iowa. The reservations when made are turned over to Ihc train conductors taking out such cars , so that passengers can now se cure berths ordered , the tame as n I'utlmau berth is reserved nnd secured. j. H. Ti-jnnnm j ; . u I-OMAX , Gen. I' . & . T. ARcnt , Ass't G. 1' . A : T. A. OMAHA , NI3U. "Tlio Overland Kontu. " The Sportsman' * , Tount > ts' and Pleasure Seeker * ' Line1 Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book "Q-TJJtT C XjXTB HTjrrjES , " highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by llie National Gun Association ; as well nt the revised game laws of the Western Stale * ami Territories. Copies sent free upon application to J. H.TKHHIJTH. Gcn'lJ' . &T. A'jl. . .N'cl ) . we ccuHiiir recount * * four U ftt Iff itcit , tir. 4x no Mi VI ( ul Ccionhuk 6 > 4 Glut. W h ( aid ( cmtdif. tlt.taUlo > irv ctt * U Mtltlitika. THE CHICAGO AND The onlr road to take for Pas Molnos , MnrslmHown- Ccilur Itnplds. Cllntnn , Ulxim , Chlaiuro , Mltwuilkee mill nil point * liu't. Tollio people of N'euruika , Qold. milo , Wyoming. Utuli , Idaho , NuTHJu.Uroiton , ink * \iiKlon und Ciillfornlii , It oirura superior udvunliiKos dot poiilblo uj BDJ oilier lino. Awonc n fair of thu iiiimernns points of Kuportorllr onjnyoa uy the pHlroiiR of this runil lictvrcuu Oinnliri : iinl Clilr io , hre ltd two trains n day of DAY COACHED , which iiro th lineal that liniunn nrtni'd r- * * luBcnulty cnn croalo. Its I'A .ACKHI.IJCrhNC OAItH , which uru module of omfort and elegando. lu PAlt- I.OII DRAWINO RUU.M CAUS. imsurtmsupit by aiir , iinil lt wlilulyculohrlitfrt I'AI.ATIAL IMNINO CAIt& ; the equal ol whlou rnnnoi bo fminO olytmhoru. At * Council Bhiffs. the trnliiB of ihn Union l' f Itlo Hi im. nny connect In union rtpptit wllh of lil- r eo A NorthwuMorn Hjr. In Clilcnzn Iho tniliu of this line mnkc clone connection with tuosa of all nthQr Kfi torn llnoi. Tor l > elrolt , Cnhimhnii , InillRimpolls , Clnclnnntl , Nliiiinrn Knlls , Ilntr.ilo. I'lllshliri ; , Tiironto , Montreal , HnMon , New York , 1'lilluJoJnhTa , Ohltlinoro , WaJln iiifion , nnrt nil points In the I'ust. A S for llcliou vU "NORTH-WESTERN" If you wish the bust ncooinnioiUitlon. All ticket iiKcnf "I'll tickets via thin lino. if. lIUHimT. . K. I1. WIWON. Oon'l Mmlnger. ( len'l l'ii 'r Agent. cuiCAno , II.I.K. W.N. UATirOOK , Ocn'l. Wontorn AROtit , U.K. KIM IIA I.I , . Ticket Ai.-ont. 0.1' . WHS ! ' , City rnMongor Asonk. HOI Farnam St. , Omnlm , Nub. E.T.Allen , M. D.f Ilamreopathlc HpeciBllst , THROAT AND NOSE , Spectacles Accurately I'reBt'r'tad. ' EAMOE W. J. Surgeon and Physician , Ofllce N. W Curnor Hlli and Unnijlns St. Oflk telephuuc , 4U. ' > ; Uualiluncu lolophonu , VM. tNACO'J'.IMtD WITH THE OEOTHAfHrOr lilt COUNTfT/ Will D1TTAIM MUCH INrotiMATIOH FROM A 8TUDV OF THU MA ? Of THB CHICAGO , ROCK ISLAHD&PJCIFICR'Y ' Hi tnnlu lliioa nnd branches Include CHICAGO. PEOniA. MOLIITE. HOOK IBLAKD. DAVKII- POUT. DEB MOINEB , COUNCIL DLUFFO , HUB- OATINE. VANOAQ CITy. DT. J03EWI. IXA.V- nirwomn. AToinsoir. OEDAU KAVIDB , WATEU OO , WIKNEAPOLIQ , Did BT. PAUf , . Hid ecorea of loUnnediRto olllei. Cliolce o ( routea to and from tlio Pacific Couu AU tram- fen la Union depots. Fu t train * of Vine * 7 Coaches , elegant Dining Oars , magnjacont Full * man Falaco Bloopcro , and ( between Chlogo. qt. Joacpb. AtcUlson ana ITanoaa city ) Rocllnlna Clmlr Oara , B ata rroo , to boldcm of UirousU flrst-closs Uoketo. Chlongo , Koneaa & Nobroska R'jf 44 Great Rook lelnnd Route , " Extonda 17 et and Ooutbweit from XTtniai Olfy BIldBt. Joacph to NELUOH , UOHTON , . liELtE- VIUL.E. TOPKIIA. imulNQTON , WIOIflTA. nUTCUINSOIf , OAI.DW I.I < . ana U poIiiU In KAH8AO AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and lityoud. Fntlro paueeneer equlpmoot of U colohratsd Pullnmn mauufaclure. AU safelr OD4 Cliancea and modern ( mprovunicnlB. The Fnmouo Albert Lea Route IB the favorlle b twoea Chlcaao. Rock XalnBit. Atcnlaon , Erinian Oil/ and Minneapolis and Ut. y uL Its Wutcrtowu trancb traveraei the ffroat "WHEAT AMD DAIRV BELT" of Northern Iowa , ( South weilorn Ktomnotu , and East Control Dakota to Watortowa , Spirit Lake , Clou * : KtU8 ana laany other towna and cltloi. TUn Bhort Linn vl Oetcca and ICankakee ofTofS jpsrlor fucllltloa to travel to and from Indian- < lo'J . Clnclanatl aad otlitr Boutbcm pclnta. KcrTlcketi. Mapo Fclc } rs , ordotlrod li urmai lion , apply at any Coupon Ticket Otflce or addrcel E. ST. JOHN , . A.HOLDROOK , ' O o'l Tku Peas. A t. XL ! * HfNDERCORNS. , Tte Mff it , iur < t autl teit cure torC4 rn * . Uuitlen * . Btui < il. luiii. hinui > icami rUoili < lii ( . Ktrgr tovuiictoU p/ugjuti. . Ultm dCg. .