EHE OMAHA. DAILY BEEMONDAY : , APRIL 23 , 1888.
Arbor Day and the Grand Memorial
> Corner Stono.
A GRAND DISPLAY EXPECTED.
The Third District's Karl/ Advent In
the 1'olUlcnl Field The 1'nvlng
Question to ho Settled To-NlRht
Personals nnd Urlcfs.
LtSCOLX UultEAtJ OF TIITS OMAHA. BBS , 1
1020 P STURF.T , V
LISCOI.N , April 23. )
Ttio event of Arbor Day the present year
in Lincoln will bo the laying of the corner
stouo of the Grant Memorial hall at the state
university grounds. Propitious weather will
witness a great street display and a largo
attendance of citizens from points In the
ttatc , as well OH the local assemblage of Lin
coln citizens who da no work of this chnrnc-
tcr by kalvca. It will bo a holiday to-day in
the city and the banks will close the entire
day , the state and county offices in the after
noon , and it is probable also that the freight
offices ol the different roads centering here ,
as well as n major pnrt of the business
houscB , will rccofrnl7O the legal holiday by a
BUscnson | ! of business at least n portion of
the day. There will bo trees plantrd in Lin
coln as usual on Arbor Day , and the nursery
stocks have an extra supply wltlt which to
meet demands. Lincoln is rapidly becoming
a forest city , and thousands of trees have
already been planted without the formal
waiting for the formal day. Parties who
take part In the exercises of laying the cor
ner stone of the hull are already arriving in
the city. Colonel Slaughter , grand marshal
of the Masonic fraternities , is on the ground ,
ana Grand Master Milton J. Hull , who lays
the stone , cnmo In on the afternoon train.
Captain Henry of Fairmont , the principal
speaker , arrives from the west on the morn-
ins : train.
Tllilin niBTlltCT MATTR1I9.
The fnct that the Third congressional dis
trict breaks the record and nominates its
candidates for congress at the same time
that it .selects delegates to the national con
vention has caused an early awaken in K in
that district and brought numerous people
from that section of the state who talk poli
tics. A number who have been in the city
the past week have cxjncstcd the opinion
that Congressman Dorsoy would bo rcnom-
inatcd on the 11 rst ballot. A gentleman from
Columbus states that the aspirants for Mr.
Dorscy's shoo leather have been quietly at
woik attempting to have the convention de
layed , but It wits not his opinion that the
plan would meet with nny endorsement.
TUB I'AVISO QUESTION.
At the city council meeting to-morrow
night the paving question will bo paramount ,
us it is the time llxcd for the final decision of
the council on the question of material.
Thcro will bo about three miles of work to
dispose of , and a largo bevy of contractors
have waited and worked for this decision
that .will scttlo matters. During the past
week the advocates of brick pavements have
urged their material , but thus fur none of the
districts have expressed a preference for that
material. In ouch of the districts whcro
meetings of the property owners have
been held to decide the question of
material a majority preference has ex
isted for cedar blocks on concrete , and
the council is practically a unit in favor of
using that material. The question of the
Btono for curbing is also llcuring largely , as
a change from Colorado sandstone to Ban-
dem stone will work a changd in the con
tract price ontho totals with two or three
bidders , according to the report of the city
engineer. In the meantime the contractors
for the paving of the second district that was
Tot a year ago have Rushed preparatory work
ready for active business , and several blocks
in the district are now ready for the con
crete. The laying of blocks will commence
tlio coming week if the skies remain pro
pitious , and several hundred men will be en
gaged in public improvements at an early
day.
TEKSONAM.
John Hammond of Grand Island , superin
tendent of the soldiers' and sailors' homo for
the state , was in Lincoln yesterday , ,011 route
for Marsualtown , la. , and Quincy. 111. , the
location of the homes In those states. Ho
will make a personal supervision of their
management and workings for his assistance
in opening the Nebraska home.
H. O. Lett of Fort Collins , Colo. , is In the
city with specimens of red sandstone from
Ms quarries at that oomt. Ho-vvill interview
the county commissioners and exhibit his
pnecimens with a view to securing the adop
tion of his material for the building of the
now Lancaster county coutt house.
J. D. McIColvoy , assistant superintendent
of the Sin to Industrial h'omo at Kearney , was
in Lincoln yesterday on business connected
with that .institution , bringing parole in
mates back for tiial at their homes again.
Mis. Slaughter , superintendent of the
. homo jfor the friendless in this city , it was
stated yesterday , had prepared her resigna-
tipn preparatory to presenting it to the state
Ijoiud of public hinds and buildings at their
regular monthly meeting May 1.
Church Howe , In charge of Missouri Pn-
cillo work In this Mate , with hcadipjiirtci.s at
Hastings , passed through Lincoln j cstcrday
en route for his homo at Auburn.
Governor Thaycr passed Sunday in Plaits-
mouth , the guest of Cnptnln Palmer.
S. J. Alexander , of thu Farmer's mid Mer
chant's Insurance company , arrived homo
yesterday from a tour of the state.
Jumcs Atwoll , for years the Burlington
yardinnster at this point , has returned from
a six months' sojourn at San Diego , Cal.
Secretary Dunimltt , of the Y. M. C. A. ,
has been engiiged at Kearney for several
days organizing nn association .at that
place.
CITV msicrs :
Tlio planing mill lire Saturday evening
wroves notlo have been BO heavy a loss us at
first supposed. Mr. Munson estimates the
Joss at & 1500 , and carries on tills 82,500 insur
ance , The loss , however , fa a total one , as
Kothlng of value was saved. The location o
n j- .i ' ' i " . "LI 11 _ "I" "
the Bro with a wind from the Other direction
would have mndo It extremely precarious for
John B. Wright's flaxsocd elevator , which If
burned would have been a heavy loss.
The funeral of the four-yoar-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Bain , that died from Injuries
received whllo playing with fire , occurcd yes
terday from their homo on E and Fourteenth
streets.
The schedule of the games.to bo played in
Lincoln the present season of the western
league is n follows : Lincoln with Leaven-
worth May , 5 , 7 , 8 , 10 ; Juno 19. 20 , 21 , 33 ;
July .11 , August 1 , 2 , 4 ; September 4. D , 7 , 8.
Lincoln with Hutchmson May 13,1-1,10 , 17 ;
Juno2rt,27,29 , 80 : July2t , 25 , 27. 28 ; Sep
tember 11,12 , 14 , 15. Lincoln with Denver
.Tnno7,8 , 9,11 } July 17 , 18 , 20 , SI ; August
23,29 , .TO , September 1 ; September 25 , 20 , 23 ,
29. '
The auction sales of lots , the property of S.
S. Chase , who removes to California , was
held Saturday arid was satisfactory , all but
six of the lots bctntt sold. The total received
from the Mlo was $11,000.
The board of public- works are advertising
for bids for the construction of the stone
sQAVcrR ncross Antelope creek In the eastern
pnrt of the city. The tlmo for closing bids is
the 80th of the month , and the Iwnrd expect
to have work on the sewer commenced speed
ily thereafter.
9
Hood's Snrsnpnrillu is peculiar to its-
self tvnd superior to nil other prepara
tions in strength , economy mid medi
cinal merits.
The Cowardly Cyclone.
Arkansas Traveler : "Did you ever
know n cyclone to intiho a dash tit a
great city ? No , for that's not the nature
of n cyclone. When is a cyclone hnp-
picstV When it can slip up on some little
tlo wcntherboarded town Unit has just
gone to sleep. Then it dances a jig1 of
furious glee. It dnshes nt the court
house nnd scatters it about the publio
square ; seizes the Methodist church mid
slams its lifo out against tlio town hall ;
wrenches tlio groaning windlass from
the town well and kills the mayor with
it , and then enters upon , the frolic of
general destruction. But how does it
act when it strikes a great city ? It is
like the cowboy , who having shot out
the lights of a frontier saloon and made
himself master of the place , goes to a
big town tind pitcously begs for a drink.
It gathers up dust and throws it in the
eyes of the pcoplo , hut doe's not demol
ish the chamber of commerce. It howls
with cowardly rage , and then dozes in a
vacant lot. ' 'Never mind , " it says to it
self , 'L know what I am doing. Yonder
is a countryman with a blanket about
his shoulders. , Ho ilves in a little vil
lage out in Iowa. I'll follow him out
homo , nnd , after ho has gone to .sloop ,
I'll pick him up and bent his lifo out
against the ground. Then I'll go into
the village park and tangle the maple
trees like ocean weeds heaped upon a
surf-beaten shore. ' No sir , " the
westerner continued , ' 'there is nothing
more cowardly than the cyclono. "
Sbo scolds and frets ,
Sho's full of pots.
She's rarely kind and tender :
The thorn of life
Is a fretful wife
Iwondcr what will mend her !
Try Dr. Price's Favorite Proscription.
Ton to one , your wife is cross nnd fret
ful because she is sick and suffering ,
and cannot control her nervousness
when things go wrong. Make a healthy
woman of her and the chances are you
will makoa cheerful and pleasant one.
"Favorito Prescription" is the only
remedy for woman's peculiar ailments ,
sold by druggists , under a positive guar
antee ? from the manufacturers , that it
will give satisfaction in every case , or
money will bo refunded. See guarantee
on bottle wrapper. Largo bottles , $1.
Six for 85.
A. Poker Story on ICnsacll Sago.
St. Paul Globe : Years ago Russell
Sago , the Wall street mogul , was as
sistant superintendent of the Milwaukee
road , and was located at Minneapolis.
Ho used to enjoy "a quiet evening's fun
with the boys and did not dislike a little
tlo game of draw. Ono of the stories
that they toll of him waa that ho ono
uight sat opposite "Doc" Noble. Ho
had been playing in good luck , and
when ho was making a bluff would pull
out ono of those long leather pocketbooks -
books and , displaying its contents , re
mark : "Will see you for my pilo. "
They used to wear high too hoots in
those days nnd Noble had removed his
to rest his feot. Finally Sage caught
three queens. Ho bet all his chips and
then out came the leather pockotbook.
Noble , who held four kings , bet every
cent ho had , and when ho saw the
pocketbook did not wince , but setting
his boots on the taklo , remarked' ' 'I'll
jubt call you for the balance of the
leather. " Rub&oll took down and the
party broke up.
"Tho best on earth" can truly bo said
of Grigg's Glycerine Salvo a speedy
cure for cuts , bruises , scalds , burns ,
sores , piles , tetter and all bkiii erup
tions. Try this wonder healer , iio
cents. Guaranteed. C. F. Goodman
Drug Co.
When tlio Molurn Go.
Medical Record : Russian observa
tions have shown "that tlio tooth decay
in a quite regular order , the lowo'r
third molar being the llrst attacked ,
then the upper , then the lower fourth
molar , and so on , the lower inuibors and
canine tooth being the last allectcd.
Upper teotl } , as a rule , are more durable
than lower , right than loft , Ihose of
dark persons rather than thosa of
blondes , those of short Doreons than
those of tall.
THE COfflERCIAL TRAVELER
Items of Intorostto the Mon on the
Road.
A GRITTY WOMAN DRUMMER.
TIio Tourist's Schema for Gcttlnji Evcu
With the Hotels A. TrnKcUy A
Salesman Held Up Omnlia's
Sunilnj-Guests Samples.
An RncrRCtlo Woman. '
A writer In the Now York Mall sneaks of n
lady whom ho erroneously terms "tho only
successful woman drummer In this country , "
thus : .
Mrs. K. Knbok Is pretty. She travels for
a Franklin street dry Roods importer , and
covers the onllro cquutry. This branch of
Industry has Ions been pro : cmptcd by men ,
and it nas been regarded as next to Impossi
ble for n woman to nchloro success on tlio
road , but Mrs. ICubok'a career shows that
popular opinion in this regard la wrong. The
hardships of the business she bears equally
as bravely as her follow salesmen ) and her
employers are moro than pleased with lior
work. Her expenses bills tire lighter than
those of the other travelers , as cigars and
beer bills nro not included in her accounts.
Although she is unable to clmo her rural cus
tomers and bait them with costly luncheons ,
she manages to secure their ardors as readily
as any of her competitors.
Mrs. Knbolr is young , plucky , well in
formed , and carries herself with tact and
dignity. Her Ufa has been flllcd with ad
ventures. She came to this country from
Vienna with her father in 1873. Six years
ago she was married in Chicago. Two years-
later her husband committed suicldo. She
then moved to this city , where her children
died. It was then that she sought employ
ment to earn her living and divert her mind
from the sad events of the past. When
asked about her work , she said :
"I like the work. I travel Just as quickly
and cover just us much ground as my male
competitors. I have never been insulted
yet. I have met with respect wherever I
went , wherever I was and whomsoever I ap
proached. It lies cnthcly with a lady to bo
protected , and that is through and by her
own demeanor. "
Hcgardingtho ability of women to sell
moro goods than men , she said : "I think
they can. You see , a woman has certain
tastes and ideas which n man , in that ro-
spcct , I think , is not particularly gifted with.
As long as you suggest the thought , I also
believe that if once in carricst with her work
and occupation a woman will 'stick' to it
moro closely and show a , little moro energy
th.in n man. Maybe I am mistaken in it ,
however. And , after all , I still remain the
woman with all that word implies. Only recently -
cently , at the Palmer house , in Chicago , I
rncnt a couple at the breakfast tabla with a
little golden-haired angel between them. The
Imago of iny own boy rose up within mo , and
I had to leave the table. Up in my room I
then had a real good cry. But I felt strength
ened , and two hours later sold a largo bill. "
Verity , the world does move , despite
Brother Jaspar's nsssrtiou to the contrary
Everything is ftuiniinc Smoothly.
A traveling man who attempted to make
the town of Milford from Lincoln Tuesday
last made some discoveries in regard to the
Burlington road's ability to transact and
handle business. This gcntlcmanwcnt to the
depot in the early morning hours to go to
Milford on an early freight. Ho found six
or eight otncr passengers going the same
way , and the train made up ready to go , but
no locomotive to haul it. Two other trains
were made up , also waiting for engines. For
eight long hours the traveling man and his
fellow passengers waited for an engine to
take the train and then gave itup. The gcntlg-
man furnished the following communication
or the benefit of the public :
LiNCOLN-.April 17 , 1888. To the Editor of
the BEE : The treatment shippers and the
traveling public are receiving at the hands
of the B. & M. is most shameful and un
bearable. The writer of this has been wait
ing eight solid hours with live other passen
gers in a car laden with filth and disorder ,
attached to a train advertised to Icavo Lin
coln at 7 a. m. , carrying both passengers and
freight. Among the other passengers is Mr.
G. Vi' . Elston , of Columbus , Nob. , having in
charge a airload of line brood mares , which
ho loaded last Sunday noon at Murray , la. ,
150 miles cast of hero , upon the positive as
surance of the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy
railroad agent at Murray that they would go
through without delay to Columbus. They
have now been out over forty-eight hours
without feed or water , and are standing sixty
miles from their destination in the B. & M.
yards hero waiting for nn engine to como in
oft the road to taico the train. Mr. Elston
and the other passengers feel exceedingly
tropical and swear they will never patronize
the B. & M. again. A TUAVCLINO MAN.
IANl > r ENGINEERS.
WEBPIXO WATEII , April 2. To the Editor
of the Ben : To show how well the B. & M.
system is being managed at the present time ,
and how competent their present force of
engineers is , I will relate my experience to
day on freight train 48 , scheduled to Icavo
Lincoln at 4 u , m. At 8:80 : a.m. it was 10-
ported by the B. & M. employes that this
train would leave on tlmo. It was made up
and ready to Icavo on time , but it was ( J
o'clock two hours before an engine could
bo secured and the train started. The cngiuo
had a full supply of coal and water , but hud
not gone twelve miles when the water gave
out , and the train was left standing on the
pralrio while the englno was run to Bennett ,
live miles distance , for another supply. After
long delay the train was again started , but
before it reached Dunbar the coal gave out ,
and the train was again left while ttio engine
proceed to Nebraska City fornnothor supply.
Understand that from Lincoln to Nebraska
City the distance is only sixty miles , and
with any other than u .thoroughly
incompetent engineer such a thlntr would
never occur. ( Several cars of stock wcro
belmr dcpicciutcd in value through such
delay , but the shippers have no redress.
Curses long and loud wcro freely given
against such Incompetence , yet the ondnccr
of this train was said to bo a "dandy'1 com
pared with some on that rond.
The above train is duo in Nebraska City at
0:45 : a. m. , but It was after2 p. in. when Dun-
bar was reached. I "Wish for the benefit of
the public you would give this space.B.
B. 13 * Ij.
NOT 1.0x0 'TH norcn.
RF.D CLOUD. Neb. , April 19. To the Editor
of thoBp.B ! Evcrythbgisrunniiigsmoothly ,
yet the rear end of our. coach was struck with
such force last night with n locomotive and
passenger coach that' it broke the lamps ,
threw the passengers on the floor , and
smashed the glass In the doors , which , by
the way , Is of double thickness. How long
oh , how long must our1 lives bo trusted with
those scab engineers !
Ax OMAHA DHUMMER.
A Great Scheme.
1 am frequently asked the question whether
it is cheaper to burn gas in largo holds or to
use electric light nil through the house , re
marks n hotel keeper in tbo St. Louis Globe-
Democrat. Of late it has been practically
demonstrated that electricity is the cheapest
light. A hotel expects to make What little
profit thorn is In the business oil the travel
ing or transient public. Now that class of
pcoplo consists chiefly in drummers and *
tourists , who want and demand niora for
their money than any class of pcoplo on
oarth. They require moro attention and
causa moro trouble and nnnoynnco than nny
other class of pcoplo who pay the same rnto.
Ono of the biggest items in hotel expenses is
the gas bill. The regular boarder retires at
certain hours and turns out his gas. The
drummer , ever alert for any schema to fur
ther his own interests , has adopted n plan to
"got oven , " as ho calls it , with the hotels.
Every one of them carries gas burners and a
pair of pliers to put them on Brackets or
chanaallers. The average hotel pas burner
is of the three foot size , tlist is burning about
that number of feet per hour , which gives
ample light for rooms under ordinary cir
cumstances. But the drummer Is not satis
fied with this. Ho unscrews th6 three-foot
tip and replaces it with his own six or eight
foot burner , which ho Itch's Just as soon as
he gets Into his room and lets it blaze nxvny
nil nlgnt , giving enough light to illuminate n
hall and sufficient heat to warm the room.
The tourist is guilty of the same trick , nd
they make gas bills climb up at an enormous
rate. With electricity this trick is done
nwoy with and a big saving mode.
A Triigcily.
A few days' ago Nicholas Goldonklrch , a
traveler for a Now York silk house , was shot
and mortally wounded by Charles W. Green ,
a real cstuto dealer , at the residence of the
latter , 18 Uodnoy street , Willlainsburgh.
The shooting occurred at 8 o'clock , and
Goldonkirch was shot down while ho was en
tering the front door. It would scorn that
after ho entered the house ho encountered
Green , who ordered him to leave. Golden-
kirch rushed at Green , when the latter drew
a revolver and flrod the fatal shot. Dr. Cor
nelius Olcott ordered that the police bo noti
fied. The ambulance was also summoned ,
and when it reached < the house Goldcnkiroh
was still unconscious.
Tha bullet entered the man's loft tomplor
and his death was oxpoctcd at any moment.
Although the family refused point blank to
give any information , it was learned that
Emma Green , a sister I of the prisoner , de
clared she had boon married to Goldcnkirch ,
which claim the latter repudiated. After the
shooting she refused to have the injured man
removed to the hospital. She said ho was
her husband and she would stay with. him.
A Touriat Held Up.
W. T. Barnctt , a traveling salesman for
JT. M. Hill & Son , wholesale boot and shoo
house of Memphis , Tcnn. , was recently held
up by highwaymen , while making a team
trip , and relieved of his personal effects and
two trunks of samples. The Merchant Trav
eler gives this sequel to the hold-up : The
day after the episode a note was handed
Barnett , which read as follows :
"When you como again bring two shoes of
a kind. We're not one-logged in this coun
try. You'll find sorao of your stuff in the
smoke house in the salt. Wo keep the others
to sell to one-legged men. "
* Having the smoke house searched Mr.
Barnett found , sure enoughin the salt sacks ,
about half of his samples. The robbers had
evidently gotten disgusted on finding that
the shoes wcro all for the right and none for
the loft foot. They will probably consider a
shoo drummer beneath their notice after
thisMr. . Barnott's loss will amount to
about $200.
$200.Omaha's
Omaha's Sunday Guests.
There was ttio usual representation of
Jolly commercial travelers in the city yester
day , and the rotundas of the principal hotels
were cheered by their presence.
The arrivals at the Paxton wcro : P. H.
Deacon , Now York ; E. H. Fox , Now York ;
George Frazer , wife and son , New York ; P.
S. Kingsland , Now York ; B. M. Stubel ,
New York ; John H. Boyco , Now York ; F.
E. Perry , New York ; C. E. Brown , New
York ; C. W. Hubbard , New York ; II. Bch-
ring , Now York ; D. Hunter and family ,
Now York ; P. F. Bennett , Now York ; J. I.
Stcbblus and wife , Chelsea , Mass. ; E. D ,
Colin , Boston ; M. C. Hight ,
Boston ; C. S. Brooks , Boston ; II. E.
Wright , Boston ; J. Susman , Boston ;
Charles D. Ettinger , Chicago : U. It. Man-
nucs , Chicago ; M. Closer , Chicago ; Sam
Dcsnrcs , Chicago ; A. A. Bolleubry , Chicago ;
E. E. Brando , Chicago ; W. W. Poit , Chicago -
cage ; J. B. Henna , Chicago ; H. E. Bollnn ,
Chicago ; D. S. Simon , Chicago : E. A.
Greoble , Chicago ; E. L. Ayers , Chicago ;
T. C. Quinluu , Chicago ; A. S. Warner. Chicago
cage ; J. G. Hitchcock , Chicago ;
D. Stevens , Chicago ; August. Rotho ,
Chicago ; E. II. Keen , Chicago ;
J. N. Cooper. Chicago ; G. II. Reynolds , Chicago
cage ; J. \Vobber , Chicago ; J. E. Mai tin ,
Chicago ; S. Hninly , Chicago ; J. T. Bain-
bough , Chicago ; A. Holler , Chicago ; G.
AVilstaolo , Chicago ; G. W. Granger , Chicago ;
J. A. Frank. Chicago ; Max Leopold , Chicago ;
J. Hvdo and wife. Chicago ; G. AV. Hamil
ton , II. Ilardio , Chicago ; C. B. Case , Chicago
cage ; D. C. Herrick , Chicago ;
A. E. Itawson , Chicago ; P. G. Hale Chicago ;
A GREAT MISTAKE ,
Some men think that because they pay high prices for clothing , they got a bettor article than ,
wo soil for half the money. This is a mistake. To many customers who visit our store for
the first time , it is a revelation that they can buy just as fine goods of us and just as well
made as any custom tailor will turn out , and the fact that our. prices are from 80 to 50 po
cent cheaper than other houses is also a revelation. The remarkable bargains wo offer this
season have never been approached by any house.
In spring suits wo are opening every day now lots. All the latest styles are represented
in our stock. The ue\v Prince Albert suit in fine corkscrew and cassimoro of different and
beautiful shades and at prices almost ono half what other establishments offer.
The most astonishing value over given in a spring suit is offered this week is our now $7
cheviot sack suit. This is made of a splendid all wool cheviot , an elegant color , lined with
fine serge , good trimmings and well made. Now , any house will show-a seven dollar suit , but
we positively assert that no ono will show anything to compare with the quality wo offer in
"this suit for less than $12 , and wo ask but $7 for it.
Our Spring-Overcoats are on the wane ; of the finest grades are but a few loft , and wo
have marked them down to close them out. Of our $6 overcoats wo still have a fair assort
ment. This is the biggest thing over shown in the way of an overcpat and everybody who
has bought one acknowledges that it is as good a garment as is shown anywhere for $12. j
In our hat department we offer this week 25 dozen fine light colored derbys , satin lined
si Ik band and binding , goat sweat leather at $1. If you are asked $2 or $2.50 for the same '
hat you would not hesitate to % , pay it ;
t
One Price Only. No Deviation. *
_
b >
Nebraska Clofhin
Corner I4th and Douglas Streets. Omaha.
F. G. Thomas , Chicago ; L. F. Weeks , Chicago
cage ; P. Bakowcll , St. Louh > ; Victor iLaug-
llold , St. Louis ; S. U. Johnson and wife , St.
Louis ; F. P. Chapman , St. Louis ; L. Rosen
berg , Now York ; F. V. Green , Now York ;
H. Poloohofc , Now York : E. A. Josophl.Now
York ; D. Conger , New York ; J. H. Bring-
ham , Now York ; R. S. Howard , Now York ;
A. AchosonNow York ; T.U.Crudc New York ;
J. E. Griff , Louisville , Ky. ; I. Green. Three
Rivers , Mich. ; C. Lu Dow and wife , Albany ,
N. Y. ; D. A. Folton and wife , Lacomia , N.
H. ; W. H. Potmar , Lacomia , N. H. ; E. S.
Capron and wife , Attloburo , Vt. ; E. C.
Brown and wife , Emerson , la. ; J. T. Burton ,
California ; G. M. Beshol , Philadelphia : A.
Golchrist , Cnoyonno ; W. Vaudowutcr. Cney-
onno : A. Davidson , Pennsylvania ;
George S. Walravon , Philadelphia ; M.
E. Erwin , Dubuque , la. ; E. J.
Church. Sterling , 111. ; W. H. Wilson ,
Louisville , Ky. ; G. Wolf , Kansas City ; H.
M. Chonco , Philadelphia ; F. R. Blakesleo ,
Buffalo ; T. H. White , Baltimore ; C. M.
Copon , Peoria ; M. A. Rood , St. JosephMo. ;
W. L. Nason , Montpelier ; J. E. Wright ,
Milwaukee ; E. Wintleld , Detroit ; L. Herm ,
Milwaukee ; W. F. Gozo , Cincinnati ; J. J.
Jordan , Syracuse , N. Y. ; G. P. Nellos ,
Lcavetiwortb , Kas. ; S. Saunders , Milwau
kee ; George A. Shaw , Wichita , Kns. ; M.
Kaufman , Cincinnati ; George E. Clarke ,
Holyoke , Colo. ; Mrs. McFaddar. Boston.
The Millard arrivals were : Sol Davidson ,
Chiccgo ; F. B. Rockweed , Chicago ; G. M.
Bethel , Philadelphia ; H. A. Bliss , Now
York ; E. M. Williams , Now York ; G. M.
Babcock , Syracuse , N. Y. ; William Kootz ,
Chicago ; William Rood , Binghauiton , N. Y. ;
J. H. Scott , Chicago ; J. D. Adams , St. Louis ;
M. EugoL New York ; George H. White.
Boston ; S. C. Langhoiui , Rochester ; C. P.
Lhiobcrt , Chicago ; M. Lippman , St. Louis ; E.
J. Franklin , Peoria , 111 ; G. T. Boggs. Chicaso ' ;
F. R. Horton , Now York : G. 'H ,
Allen , Now York ; J. Schroeder Chicago ; W.
S. Emery , Chicago : M. Schroeder , Chicago ;
P. A. Fowler , Chicago ; R. C. Goldsmith ,
Now York : H. Totton Chicago ; W. W. Mil
ler , Chicago : O. J. Goyer , Milwaukee ; R. T.
Andress , Chicago ; A. Strauss , Syraeusa ; W.
J. Buckley , Chicago ; A. B. Snow , Now
York ; W. Schneider. New York ; II. A. Har-
dess , Philadelphia : L. A. Morgansteiii , San
Fmnnispn : R . 'P. Kmvthn. , , , Nmv Vnrlrr , n. . ( T _ .
Weaver , Now York ; G. W. Bailey , Chicago ; -
W. R , Mead , Now York ; T. L. Wnllig , Now '
York ; T. E. Codding , St. Louis ; P. J. Ryan , '
Boston ; R. A. Pinnoy , Philadelphia ; A. D.
Scott , Baltimore ; G. WWilson. . Chicago ;
A. M. Potter , Chicago ; A. B. Secor ,
Chicago ,
Samples.
There is a hotel in Arkansas whcro the '
rooms are designated by the names of cities I
nnd states. To strangcis it is startling to I
hear the clerk say : "Here , front , take this I
letter to San Francisco , leave this Jce-wuter i
in Louisville and stop at Boston on your wuy
bock. "
A St. Joe commercial traveler heard of a
young girl acquaintance going astray and
disappearing. Ho undertook the role of de
tective , discovered her whereabouts and as
sisted in her restoration to her friends.
E. J. Williams , representing Pratt , Sim-
t . One Per Cent , Cash , Then i Per Cent. Each Week Thereafter Until Full Amount is Paid ,
SECURES A BUILDING LOT IN THE GREAT GAS FIELD-
I'orttantl , the county scat of Jay County , Indiana is half way between
J'"ort M'aiineand Richmond , and JIN inilcn from Cincinnati by rail , or
about ito nil'M In < i direct line. It la In the very heart of the lurgrnt coif
iiiuouH dlntrlct of natural gav-t > eurlnu land In the world ; a district which
him been ilorclcpcd and tented by hnndredn of gnu wella , demonstrating bc-
yond all doubt that the gas supply / 1in'.vhaitatlblr , and Itn ( jualllji for fcul
ti ml illumination unsuriiaHKcd. The gas uiella now In tf.ve at Portland ,
have an output of over tf,000OOO cubic feet dally , and this supply may bo
increased ad liijlnltitm.
Large manufacturing establish ment * have been loaning In this gas Held
at the. rate of one per week from the date of it * certain tterelonment. Thu
city oflers IWEKOAS TO ALL MAXUFACTOlllKS , and an effort is Je-
ing nutda to have tha city suppljt same free to families. This will inwro
J > 'JI5E LIGHT and FHKK if If EL to alt ,
The most densely populated districts in Kurnnoare over thechcapestfucl ,
and eventually the dene.st population in the united States will be in this
gas { Md.
The Grand Jtapld * < C Iniltana Itallroad and the Lake Erie tf Western
Railroad give Portland a North and Sonthand East and U'est outlet. The
C.HIU rIn one of the richest agricultural and stock-raising counties In tha
ti'atc. Portland , with about 8OJO population , has fine Public Schools , a
Jformul College , threa N/iiinpupers , seven Churches , tii'o Jlunkx , two Una
Jlota ft , bci > lden lesser ones , an Onera Home , and does a large wholesale , re-
all , and manufacturing business.
Tlie Evans addition adjoins the north line of Portland , and lies directly
on the principal street of the town. Gas wells are within JOOfeet , and lay
at the southeast and southwest corners of this addition , while lust westofit
ia a ONE llUXDUEl ) VA11REL OIL WELL.
Lots are offered in thin subdivision upon the following terms viz , ; 1 per
cent each week thereafter ( or more lfo desired by purchaser ) until full
amount is paid , when a waruntee deed tvlll bo executed for the property.
A rebate oflO per cent will be made for all cash In advance. The title to
the land is perfect. On receipt of first payment a bond for a deed will bo
forwarded to the purchaser with the amount duly credited ; also a large
plat of the property and township map showing tnc exact location of the
addition.
The lots are 2.1x140 and larger , fronting on 30 ft. streets with JJ ft.
alley , equal In value to lots selling' in other localities of the gas belt at
115O.OO , thus making it a magnificent opportunity to people of amall
meani of adding very greatly to their wealth in a short time , and In no
event can prove other than a safe investment. We advise taking two or more
lots , to secure a good frontage. Tnere are Jii lota to a block.
We offer lots at prices as follows : $ BO , $5S , $ < > 0 , OR , $7O , $70 , and $ fiO
each , without Interest , and taxes paid by us during the time the lot is be
ing paid for. Meridian Street lots are $ { ) O and $ JOO.
if any application Is received after all lota are dlspoped of the money in
closed for Jlrst payment will be returned. No attention paid to Inquires
unless the 1 per cent for lot is inclosed ,
Jtf member , the number of lots Is limited , and ( l/lrst ccmc' first sprved
mons & Co. , of St. Louis , committed auicido
in St. Mary's hospital , Salt Lake City. Mr.
Williams was addicted to use of Intoxicants ,
nnd in a fit of despondency ended his life.
Ho was a good salesman and very popular.
F. G. Lockwood , who for a long time has
been the traveling agent of the Brunswick ,
Balkc , Callcndar Co. , and has had his head
quarters at Dos Moines , la.'hns nt thoic-
quest of the company removed his ticnd-
quarters from there to Grand Island , and
will reside there permanently.
California , tlio Land of Discoveries.
Why will you luy awake nil night ,
coughing , when that most ngrceablo _
California remedy , Santa Abie , will
give you immediate relief V SANTA
ABIE is the only guaranteed euro for
Consumption , Asthmn-and all Bronchial
Complaints. Sold only in largo bottles
at $1.00. Three for $2.50. C.F.Good
man Drug Co. will bo pleased to supply
you , and guarantee relief when used as
directed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE
never fails to relieve Catarrh or Cold in
the Head. Six months treatment , $1.00.
By mail , 81.10.
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.
"Tho Morals of Abon Bon Adhom"
has recently been re-issued by Lee &
Shepard. The work is from the pen of
the late D. R. Locke ( Petroleum V.
Nasby ) nnd will bo read with exceeding
interest by the .many admirois of the
lamented humorist.
*
* *
L. R. Klomm , Ph. D. , has prepared
a very interesting and instructive work
upon the educational topics of the day ,
entitled "Chips from a Teacher's Work
shop. " The work will bo of especial
benefit nnd interest to the younger edu
cators. Lee & Shepard , Boston , are the
publishers.
*
"Society in Rome Under tho. Ctcsars"
is the title of a recent issue from the
house of Charles Scribner it Sons , Now
York. William Ralph Injo , M. A. , is
the author nnd the production is re
plete with instructive nnd entertnining
information as to the manners nnd cus
toms of the Romans at the time of their
greatest power and civilization.
'
"Pnvson's Prncticnl Arithmetic" has
been issued by Lee & Shepard , Boston.
The author is John P. Payson , former
master of the Williams school , Chclsen ,
Mass. , and the ollort of the wr.Hor to
make the work practical in the truest
sense has evidently boon successful.
*
Lee & Shepard have issued "Ekkoes
from Kentucky , " a compilation of the
famous X-ronds letters from the pen ol
Petroleum V. Nnsby.
"A Paper City" fstho title of an in
teresting tale by D. R. Locke , which
has just uoon reissued by Lee & Shopard.
v #
George W. Cable's latest is a prose
naslonu of Acadian Louisiana , entitled
"Bonavonttiro. " Charles Scrihuor &
Sons , publishers.
"Hannah Jane , " by D. R. Locke , ia
the title of a charming little tnlo inverse
verso issued by Lee & Shopard.
- * #
' ' ' the Cirklo" is
'Swingin'Round an
other production of D. R. Locke , and
published-by Leo & Shopard.
The story of an interesting career ia
told in a recent issue from the house of
Leo & Shepard , entitled "Tho Strug
gles of. Petroleum V. Nasby , " which la
a- full and complete compilation of his
famous political letters. The illustra
tions are by Nast.
Its Biiporlor cxrollenco pi oven In millions ol
homos for moro thnn n quarter of a century. I
Is userf by the United Stoics UoM-niinunt. Ku
domed liy the hcmlS. of the great iinlvei allies ua
tlinHtronuest , purest nnd most healthful , Dr ,
Price's Crratiillaklnt ; I'owdor doe * not contain
ammonia , limn or nliim. bold only In cans ,
IMHCIS 1IAKINO POWUEll CO.
Now York. Chicago. Bt. Louis.
U
PORTLAND , Ind. , March 1 , 1888.
1 have made the survey and pint of the land comprisotl In the Kuans tT-
tUttontothoCltyofrortlantl , Ja\i \ County , Jtul. , anil hereby cert If u that
there Is not a lot In said miMlvtaton thai la not aiitlublefor bullillnu purposes -
poses , and susceptible of good dralnauc. The subdivision adjoin * the cor-
2 > oration Una of the city. Meridian street , which pannes through the pro.
perty , is the principal street of the city , find the main thoroughfare of the
county leading into the clt/ ) . Sixteenth street is also on Important high
waV' C. IS. JtOOEllfi ,
Ex-County Surveyor and present City Civil Engineer.
We , the underalfjnedare familiar tvlth the above-described propertyand
indorse the foregoing statements In reference thereto ,
TJIEOnoJuSXtilLy , Mayor of the City.
N. It. ITA WKIXB , Asst , Cashier Cltlsens' Kanl\
P. M. HEAHN , Abstractor ,
tT.li , LOWllIE , Postmaster'
. .
LUA'k.M.'MM'Uftl
J A. H , EVANS , Trustee , Portland. Indiana , or 76 Johnston Building , Cincinnati , Ohio
