Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DAILY EE : AIOSDAY , OCTOBER 8. 1BSS.
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER ,
Itoma of intoroat to Mon on the
Road.
WHAT THE INTERSTATE LAW DOES
National Union nt St. Joseph Very
l'oml of n ilnkr The Haute
Old Illll-Ho AVni
Cute.
Neutrality Inilpprmlrnci * .
Merchant Traveler : There is no such
thtn iw neutrality it ) thinking in this
busj American world. The waves of
social , political and commercial life
beat ubout the life of every man. Ho is
but a liirgim. ( 'Hid a dolt who can gaze
on this tfrcatbnttlo for human supremacy
without bolnp wtirred by the fires of am
bition to take an active part In itaopora-
tionn. To bo nuutriil rcKiirdini , ' the
great cjui'btiotis of the day is to bo with
out the elements of manhood. So liko-
wino is it possible for men to keep
neutral ground regarding those things
which concern them nearly in ttioir
social and business affairs. Every occu
pation , almost , has its order ,
ita club , its lodge or its asso
ciation. In and through I ho HO
organi/ations , trades and professions
discover and make known to the world
their d''iires and their achievements.
Traveling men , no lest than other.- ) ,
have need of such organi/jition. In
union only can tli y hope to battle suc
cessfully the evils with which they tir
faurroundiM. , or abolish the tyraniqs to
which they arc subjected. K'very man
who carries : i grip has an interest in
K'eing tlitino ahSociatioiiH grow htrong.
Ilo cannot bp neutral. Ho must Uilcc
sid " ? with his i-onirudci or he is against
them. No human being worthy the
name is without inlluonce. It is his
ilutj to HCO that that inllucticc is cast
on the right side. Wait for another to
do for von what you arc able to do for
yourself and it will noyer bo done.
The chickoii that lies in the shell
waiting for some outside , influence
to open the door to life
dies while its entorprimng brother
pocks through its environment and
walks abroad in the sunlight. Travol-
ingmt'ii may not bo of the same mind
regarding means and measures. Inde
pendence of thought oroliibits this , but
they cannot allord to keep out of asso
ciations formed for their benefit on this
account. It IP thcro that their ideas
will bo of UHO. It is there that their ar
guments will have force and their voice
count in the establishment of thorn.
Out of many good suggestions is finally
formed the best plan posiible. Every
man's ideas are worth something.
Yours niiij be the most valuable of all.
Give it a trial , ( io where your voice
may bo hoard and sponk for the good
of yourself and your brother travelers.
Join hands with'those who are working
/or the benefit of the clasi to which you
belong. Don't be afraid to criticise the
workings of an association , for it is only
through being purged of its faults Unit
it can eon1 ; , .o iiltimato good , but go 111-
insidp wilere jonr criticism will have
weight. Fight for the truth if you fight
alone but fight in the organi/uition and
not out of it. In one case you are its
friend , in the ether its enemy. The
bigot who can see no wrong in anything
with which he has to do is to bo "pitied
if not despised. Ho none of these. But
n fearless advocate of truth , right and
justice can do far more toward correct
ing the evils of an order when he is u
member than when ho is not. Join the
travelingmon's associations. It is your
duty. And once in be not afraid to
fight wrongs either inside or out of its
charter.
Fond of a Joke.
St. Paul Globe : II. B. Smith , is the
way it reads upon the hotel register.
Every ono knows Hub Smith as a jolly
good follow who always adds cheer by
his presence. He is but one of the
great army of commercial tourists , and
travels out of St. Louis , selling vinegai
with n side line of soaps from Chicago.
One of his stock arguments is , "If J
don't bell this vinegar it will sour on
my hands. " Hub is something of n
wag , and often plays n practical joke
upon seine unsuspecting fellow. Ik
was un at Detroit , Minn. , about the
time of the opening of the Hotel Minnesota
seta , and it happened that Barnum'i
or some other show was In towr
the same day. Smith approaches
the clerk , grip in hand , and asked as U
the capacity of the ollico safe , am
gently hinted that he was the cashiei
of the fahow. The safe was inspected
nrid by turning out nil the books , etc.
room was made for the grip , and itva -
safely ensconced within. There was i
confederate or two in the scheme , anc
when exploded the clerk said : "Cigar :
all around , gentlemen. " Another time
Hub walked into the principal hotel a
Madison , Wis. , ( it was about the tinu
of Jack Demp o8 ' visit to the Twit
Cities ) and in a bold hand rcg
istered Jack Dempsey and asked Ube
bo shown a room. The clerk whirloi
the register around , and reading thi
name assigned him to ono of the bos' '
rooms , and with a great deal of eivilitj
piloted the way up. Hub remained i
few moments , and coining down stair
found a half dozen follows scanning tin
tame , but undaunted , he appro-icho (
wie ilork , and asked to bo shown th <
7o lollleo. As he walked down th (
street his confederates overheard sue !
remarks "Whatsplendid shoulders. '
"Look at his legs ! " "Ain't ho n slug
gerV Returning to the hotel he wen
to his room , but the great center of at
traction that afternoon was the ho to
olileo , where nearly every man in towi
could have boon seen. The joke wa
only terminated when Smith hail to foci
some local newt-paper reporter who pro
fiunlod his curd just after supper.
National Union.
The session of the Traveling Mm'
Protective union convened in th
boai-d of trade roomn at St. Joseph lus
week Thera was a good represents
tion of local travelers in attendance air
great interest in the proceeding wa
manifested.
The meeting being a preltmlnar
one , the purposes for which they htv
mot wore explained. The ossoclatio
is national in character , embracing jot
bcrs and salesmen in various lines t
trade , the design being to form di
visions of said union throughout th
states and cities.
Them ) division ! ! , having their own ol
fleers and executive board , will nttai
unison and be subordinate and undc
instructions of the national union. Th
object and purposes of said union nr
the protection of honorable trade , an
encouragement of honest , upright deal
ing among traveling salesmen , and fo
considering and beting upon any an
all unit tors interesting and beneficial t
traveling salesmen , such as hotel , con
tnorciul reports , collections , railroad :
social relations , etc. , or any subject a
member may bring up.
At the evening scFsion the proceed
ings of the morning uncling were rail-
Hod find n dlvi ion organt/od. to bo
known as the "St. Joseph Division. "
Mr. M. Williams was elect < Ml president
and Mr. K. V. Kerr secretary. There
will be a mooting of the local union at
an early date , at which the remainder
of the o'lhVors will bo chosen , and new
members received.
The following are the officers ot the
national union :
President J. M. Coffman , Ottumwa ,
Iowa.
First Vicc-Presidcnt John McCor-
miok. Keokuk , Iowa.
Secretary-Treasurer A. B. Grupo ,
Burlington , lowti.
Executive Committee K. B. Kearn ? ,
chairman , Burlington , la. , Hoot A.
Gray , T. K. Hhodo * . , J. T. Howe , S. P.
C'artright. T. H. Dillon. W. P. Hlplcy ,
lino. Hulsebus , , T. A. Stone , Charles
Knglcrt , J. II. Thornburry.
Ilia > nmo.
"I had a conductor pretty badly rat
tled on my hust trip , " said n drummer
who had just "got in. "
"IIowV" he was asked.
"Well , I'll tell you. It was rather
funny , and the joke came near being on
me. I was carrying a grip belonging
to another man and it had his full name
on it-call itV. . B. Brown. Then I
had purchased a hat that had been
specially made for another man , but
didn't fit him. It was a handsome silk
hat and had his full name in the lining
eall it Henry Smith. Well , I wanted
to run into Chicago for n. day or two ,
and as luck would have it , I ran across
ono of thesn return-trip excursion tick
ets , which I bought for almost nothing.
I was busy reading some paper when
the conductor came along , and I jtint
"landed him the ticket without looking
ip. He seemed a long time punching ,
nd just as I looked up to see what the
matter was he asked ,
"bee here ! Wlwt'-t your name ? "
"By George ! 1 had forgotten the
mine on the ticket , and for a moment I
ivas rattled. Then I said :
" 'It's on the ticket. Can't you read ? '
"Ilo looked nt the ticket again and
hen he looked at me. I know that
iomething was wrong , but I couldn't
hink what it was. .
' 'Woll , ' ho said nt last , 'you've got
ne whip-awed this time. '
" 'What's the matter ? ' I asked.
" 'The ticket pays Thomas Edwards ,
, ho grip roaus W. B. Brown , and the
ining of your hat shows Henry Smith.
What in thunder is your name any way ? '
"Sure enough my hat was lying face
up on the seat and my grip had the
nunio turned toward him. I had to
augh as I replied :
' "My name's Edwardw. '
' "Well , 1 guess that'll have to go'ho
; aid. 'I can t chooo from three. '
"Just the same , though , ho asked
what my name was every tune he passed
through the car. And the funniest purl
of it was that not one of the three names
iViis mine. "
The Sumo OKI Hill.
In some hotels , says the Hotel World ,
he breakfast bills of faro are seldom
ir never changed. Enough is placed
upon the card to include almost even- ,
, and these are placed before the
; uests every day in the year. The prnc-
ice has nothing to commend it ; not
even the plea of economy. It may bo
asking too much of a low priced hotel
Lo ask a daily change of menu forbreak-
i.'st , but there arc other ways out of the
dilemma. Different lists can be printed
'or different days , in the future ; rotated
during the week , and thus affording va-
ioty. The identical tame list day after
day "are sure to become monotonous ; the
same paper , typo , dishes and
arrangements afford the guests
not the least pleasure in the way of
curiosity or surprise. He knows when
ho arises in the morning just what ho
will have for breakfast , while if a fewer
: md different dishes appeared on ditlcr-
ent days the element of doubt and sur-
oriso would add to the pleasure of dining ,
and it might also stimulate the steward
to place upon.the table a new dish once
in n while. With the wiino bill ho has
no incentive for this ; he and the cook
will give the breakfast no thought ex
cept to carry out the old routine. It is
much to bo doubted whether no bill at
all is not preferable to the same punted
list year in and \car out.
What U HAH Done.
The inter-state commerce law , says
the Merchant Traveler , seems to bo ob
served morj in the breach than the ob
servance. Chicago , St. Paul , Kansas
City , DCS Moines , Davenport , Dubuque
and many other cities have entered
complaints to the commission and have
themselves in turn been complained of.
The law thus far has accomplished little
beyond stirring up a feeling of animos
ity among the railroads. The trial in
now at Davenport may result
Progress a precedent for the en
forcement of the law , but it is very
doubtful if any great good will come of
it in the end. Corporations are made
up of human beings , and humanity is
selfish and ambitious. Towns will con
tinue to enter secret compacts with rail
roads to advantage themselves at the
expense of the law and railroads will
continue to use the parsimony of indi
viduals and towns to further their own
interests. It is only when either party
discovers that a rival is getting the ad
vantage of them that thu law is brought
into requisition. It depends on whose
ox is gored.
Notes.
It is understood that the T. P. A. is
considering the proposition of adopting
a plan of life insurance.
An assessment of fS. to cloo Octobei
CO , hiii been sent out by the Northwest'
ern Traveling Men's association. The
deceased members arc J. Flotchei
Smith , Chariton , la. ; Hall TnUor
Wichita , Kan. ; Griffith J. Owen , Port
age , Wi * . , and B. Goldman , Chicago.
Mr. Victor L. Fried , the handsome
joung man who tra\els for the Lee
Clarke-Andreesen hardware company 01
the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis iS
Omaha railroad and the Klkhorn Vnllo' '
railroad , was in the city Friday am
Saturday. Mr. Fried ha many friend1
on the road. He left the city Sniurdtv
for his home nt Oakland for the Sun
day.P. .
P. Froderickson , city salesman will
Lee-rinrko-Androes'eu himlwan
the - - '
company , returned Friday , having mndi
B successful buiino trip on part of thi
Union Pacific and Omaha aiul Uepubli
can Valley roads.
Thank * .
Omaha Division No. 1 of the T. M. P
U. , by its secretary , H. 15. Sillick
wishes to extend to Mr. F. A. Balch
proprietor of the Barker hotel , it
hearty thanks for the use of rooms fo
the mooting Saturday evening , Soptcm
bor i9 ! , and especially for the elogan
supper given in his dining room afte
the meeting adjourned.
Regulate the Regulator. With pur
blood conies good health. L'so Warner'
1-ocr Cabin Sarsnpnrilla and i-e.-uru Imtti
Best Remedy. Largest bottle. Fo
sale by all druggUU.
Soloctlnp Messenger Hoys.
Now York Graphic * The following
advertisement attracted n crowd ol boys
this morning :
Wanted 100 boj between tha npes of 14
and 10 years , 4 feet 0 Inches or over , to lourn
telegraph messenger service. None need
apply unless well recomuiundccl , or those ac
companied tiy tmrents or RUiinlinns ; good
imsiMons to accepted applicants Apply b
Ucv street , 0 u. tn. dully.
They collected nbout the door singly
and in groujw. long before the hour ap
pointed. Some wore neat , clean boys ,
who chewed by their manners and at
tire the care of fond mothers' . Others
there were who looked as if they had
never made the acquaintance of water ,
comb or brush. Still they were not the
wotbt-looking boys , only unfortunate ,
with no one to euro for them , who do
not know how to take care of them
selves.
N. F. Sonford , the puperinlendent of
the inerwiitjer er\ ice in this city , ex
amined ciich applicant per.-onally' Ho
is n gentleman who has about JOXK ( )
boys a year to deal with. He can pick
a good boy out , who e face may be begrimed -
grimed with dirt , and just an often will
toll si boy who comes with church and
Sunday-school references that he docs
not want him. lie is an expert in judg
ing boys. About twenty-five passed in
review before him while a reporter was
present this morning.
"Your namoV" ho asks in a quick ,
sharp tone of voice.
"John May. "
"What have ' you been doing for a liv
ing. John V"
"Helping mo father. " The boy was a
big hulking fellow , who could not look
the superintendent in the face.
"What does your father do ? "
"Nuthin1. "
"Ah ! What were you doing before
you undertook the severe task of help
ing your father ? "
"Worked as a messenger. "
"Yes. you were hero ten days last
February , then you loft to help your
father. Was he doinganything then ? "
"Nuw , sir. "
" 1 am afraid he never will , John , or
you either , or any boy that is willing to
live idle since fast February. Good-
day , John , " and the boy knew he was
not wanted.
"My Sunday-school teacher sajs I am
the best boy in her c1ns- > . I ne'ver go
with bad boys. My mamma says I may
work as a messenger if I do not have to
get up too early , and if you give me a
nice place and a good salary and uice
companions , " said a neatly dressed but
precocious -looking boy about thirteen
years old. Mr. Sanford laughed and
said :
"When President Green , of the West
ern Union dies I'll send for you. You
will be old enough then , and that is
about the only place I can think of now
that would suit jou. "
With a look of wonder on his face the
boy went away. Several others that fol
lowed were engaged.
"You leave hero or I'll have you ar
rested. " shouted Mr. Sanford , as a red
headed hey loomed up before him for
un instant and then fled.
"Ho was discharged for dishonesty a
year ago , but had the nerve to come in
here for re-employment four weeks
ago. " explained the superintendent. "I
hascd him then , but here ho is back
igain. "
There are 1,700 Voys under Mr. San-
ord's charge , distributed among the
various otlices in the city.
EVIIY : : one for himself and God for
us all. If you do not help yourself no
ono will help you ; to rid yourself of dy
spepsia , consurap'.ion or malaria. : ill the
lolpjou need you will find in Warner' *
" og Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy.
150 do es for SI. Try it.
Trylnc o I'JHlles' Shoo * .
Detroit Free Press : "Talking of try-
ng on ladies' snoos , " said a clerk in a
> rominent shoe store , "it is one of the
nest delicate and arduous duties' that
alls to the lot of a salesman. Why .the
most innocent remark maybe construed
nto an affront , and the clerk find him
self called to account. Have you ever
noticed that a boot and shoe man does
verv little talking ? "
"Do you mean in soiling goods ? "
"Yes' . Some yeara ago a clerk in a
New Orleans shoo store lost his life for
paying a lady a compliment about the
si'/o of her foot ? "
"Are Detroit ladies as sensitive on
ihe subject ? "
"It requires very nice discrimination
to know when to pay a lady a compli
ment on the Bi/.e of her foot. We have
some ladies come here who possess re
markable beautiful feet , and it would
be worth my place if I made any remark
about them. The others just as fas
tidious in all respects will expect a
little well-directed flattery ; in fact , will
challenge it by deprecating their feet.
Then some ladies will not allow us to
put their boots on , while others will
treat us exactly as if we were foot stools
or button hooks. "
"Arc ladies hard to please ? "
"Well , I should just say so. Their
feet are M ) tender they want to wear a
loose shoe , and they always buy R tight
one. Then they always try them sitting
down , and it is the hardest work to get
them tostnnd up and step around. Some
times I nin nearly distracted trying to
get a good fit and one that w ill not have
to bo returned. But ladies are more
sensible now nbout their shoes than
they used to be. Thov wear the com
mon senfe and low iciis and have more
comfort. "
Do not bo induced to take some other
preparation when you eall for Hood's
Sar-npirllln. : Uo sure to get Hood's
which is peculiar.
Toml of Uomoo's Swcethonrt.
London Telegraph : Thee who still
( -till take an interest in the trim and
tragic history of the "Lovor.s of Ver
ona , ' ' who-e lamenlnblo fortunes have
been immortalized bi 3hakesx.'are. | will ,
no doubt , be glad to learn some of the
latest particulars respecting the tomb
of Juitot. M. Victonn Joncleres , the
distinguished composer and musical
critic , has just paid a visit to Verona ,
and ho states that thu tomb of Romeo s
sweetheart , which is at the bottom of a
garden in the old cloister of the Fran
ciscan convent , is absolutely in ruins.
Above it is a kind of niche in a brick
wall , which is surrounded by bits of
broken columns and capitals. The niche
is full of visiting cards , and hanging on
the walls is n wreath with a card at
tached to it. bearing the name "Madam
Talbot Shakespeare , " whom M. Jon-
cleies put down as a descendant of the
Bard of Avon. On the wall to the left
is a portrait of "Friar Laurence. "
Romeo is buried in Mantua , and it is to
bo hoped that his tomb is in a bolter
state of preservation than that of his
lady-love. The attention of the cura
tors of old and famous Italian monuments
ments or of those persons who venerate
the romantic and antique ought cer
tainly to be called to the statements of
the French composer , who has , no
doubt , accurately described what he
saw during his \isit to Verona.
A Natural Product orCnllfornin.
It i only found in Butte county , Cal
ifornia , and in no other part of the
world. Wo refer to the tree that pro
duces the healing and penetrating gum
used in that pleasant and effective cure
for consumption , asthma , bronchitis ,
and coughs , SANTA ABIE , the King
of Consumption. Goodman Drug Co.
guarantee--and bells it for $1.00 a bottle
tle , or S3 for $2.60. B.\ the use of CALI
FORNIA CAT-R-C'URE. all symptoms
of catarrh arc dispelled , and the dis
eased nasal passage is speedily restored
to a healthy condition. SI.00 a pack
age. By mail $1,10. Circulars free.
Colonel Scott on Unooln.
October Century : Of all war students
none was so well qualified to speak with
authority on this , point of military abil
ity as the late Colonel Robert N. Scott.
'
H'is intimate personal acquaintance
with the prominent actors in that war ,
his varied personal experience of mili
tary service , and , above all , his relation
to and familiarity with the "Rebellion
Records , " gave him the right to speak
with authority.
Having to call upon him some years
since at his "War Records" office , the
business in hand led naturally to some
discussion of the leaders of the army.
Colonel Scott showed mo letters' , tables
and documents , then unpublished , that
led him to certain conclusions in respect
to certain men. Th a looking up ho
said , with enthusiasm- vehemence :
"I tell you , M. , the biggest military
man we had was Abraham Lincoln. "
Ho disclaimed for him , of course , knowl
edge of military technique ; but in re
spect to what should and what should
not be done , and when and where , he
said Lincoln "was more uniformly right
and less frequently wrong than any man
we had. "
Beware of worthless imitations of Dr.
Jones' Red Clover Tonic. The genuine
cures headache , piles , dyspepsia , ague ,
malaria , ana is a perfect blood purifier.
Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co.
Women Who Jarc.
Now York Letter in Hartford Post :
Passing the sub-treasury recently I no
ticed near the entrance a number of
young women whoso appearance was so
peculiar that it immediately arrested
my attention. If the reader should ask
mo what that peculiarity was I co.ild
hardly explain it. Perhaps it might be
termed a nonchalance of free manner
that indicated disregard for observa
tion. They had a cool audacity , which ,
though not brazen , was bold enough to
face any opposition , and , though I could
see at a glance that they wore not stage
players , yet it was evident they were
in public life , and could bo at home
even before a crowd. In a few mo
ments I saw thorn step up to the
cashier's window , where each presented
a check and drew the money , and
then I learned that they were tlie cus
tom house inspectresses , who wore col
lecting their month's pay. No wonder
they had such nonchalant , resolute
faces. These are the women that coolly
order a passenger into a private room
and strip her sufficiently to reveal
fraud. These are the women who find
laces packed in bustles and diamonds
concealed in tresses of hair , and I need
hardly say that they are the terror of
smugglers. In a recent cose they found
a passenger wearing a petticoat that
weighed twenty-five pounds , being made
double so as to carry smuggled goods.
These ins | > octreB5es are among the most
useful public servants , and they have
almost broken up the once expensive
system of woman's smuggling which
men could not do , for Shakespeare says
to make a sweet lady sad is a soiir
offense.
The Women Raise a Banner Too. JK
's e NatiorfsChoice ,
JAMESPYLE5
Politics
and House Cleanin
Are the two great questions before men and women to
day. PEARLINE is the candidate for house-cleaning.
The number of packages sold annually is four times as
large as the largest vote ever cast for any presidential can
didate. Try PEARLIXE for HOUSE CLEANING
and you'll see why this is so.
i _ , . _ . _ rcildlers and some unscrupulous grocers are
3 { * \/V s\ J ( - * olTtfrmt- imitations \\hich they claim to be 1'earl-
. J > 4Hix " ' " '
I. inei or "the same as I'earlm ? . IT'S FALSE
I.ir I icy .ire not .iml besides are dangerous. PEAKLINE is never peddled , but
sold by : i I yood 'jrocers. Manufactured only by JAMES 1'Vl.E , New York.
SPECIAL SALE OF MENS' SUITS , MADE FROM THE
CELEBRATED MECHANICSVILLE GOODS.
LOT L We offer i:00 : strictly all wool
heavy weight Cassimere Suits , now Fall
and Winter styles , just made up from
the Mechnnicsvillo Woolen Co.'s best
Silk Mixtures , worth J2.00 per yard , in
single breasted Sack Suits , rogularsi/.es
35 to 41dark liluo and black stripes very
nobby and very stylish , at only $12 per
suit. The usual retail price is not less
than SIS per suit anywhere.
LOT 2. Wo offer 30 Suits of the
same attractive fabrics , made by the
Mechanicsvillo Woolen Co. , in brown
and black stripe" , single breasted Sack
Suits , very stylishly cut and made in
the best manner intended for an $18
suit this season. We offer to close them
out nt $12. Send for samples ; send your
measure before the sizes are broken ;
they will not last long.
LOT 3. Wo offer 300 dark brown and
mixed Plnid Suits made by the Mechan-
icsvillc Woolen Co. , pure Silk and wool
fabric , heavy weight , ono of the most
de-irnblo styles made by this famous
mill this season at the same extraordi
nary low price , SI- per suit.
Plea o notice that all the above lots
advertised nre now goods and new styles
made by ono of the most reliable and
popular woolen mills in New England.
Wo state only facts when we affirm
that Sib is the average retail price for
these suits throughout the country , hut
for thn purpose of advertising and to
prove that only largo raanufacturur can
offer such bargains , we will close them
out at $12 per suit. They are not job
lots of broken sizes , but new regular
goods made in our best manner. Send
your orders at once if you do not wan
to be disappointed. Send for samples.
Light-weight Fall Overcoats ,
No garment is more important for n
gentleman to have in his wardrobe
this time of the year when the nights
and mornings uro beginning to bo very
cool , than a Light-weight Overcoat.
LOT 4. Wo offer a most extraordi
nary bargain in a fine worsted and wool
mixed Fall Overcoat (300 ( of them ) dark
color , made with fine sillc facings , a
genteel and dressy garment in every
respect , made new within the past ; tO
days. An Overcoat which in the ordi
nary course of retail business , would
not bo uold anywhere for less than $15.
The goods are made by the North
Adams Woolen Company arc pureclean
stock , no mixture of cotton in them , and
line enough for servivo on any occasion
nil made with wide silk facings. We
offer them to close at $10 each , in regu
lar sizes from 81 to 4 i. Do not fail to
see this line of overcoats. It is one of
the most remarkable bargains wo ha\e
ever had the privilege of offering.
LOT 5. Boys' Suits J7.00-Stock No.
S3IM. These Suits are undoubtedly the
best bargain we have ever oflored in
this department ; they nro full Winter
weights , of a dark brown cassimcro , for
boys from 13 to 17. Wo carried over
nl > out 50 suits from last season and will
oiler them nt this sale for $7. If you
can duplicate this suit for $10 in any
other stock return it to us and receive
the amount of your purchase money.
Remember the price , $7.
LOT 0. Bo\V Short Punt Suitsprice
? 3.60 Stock No. S07H. This lot is cut in
regular short pant sizes from i to 14and
is made from a dark mixed cassimore.no
shoddy but new goods just put on our
counters and plenty of them. We never
ntlvertiso a lot unless we have all bi/.os.
We recommend this suit for school pur
poses and offer it at H price unheard of
for the same grade of goods , &V > 0. Send
for a suit and if it is not satisfactoryre
turn it at our expense.
LOT 7.-Stoek No. 'JSSI. Wo offer
these boys' plaited Norfolk Blouse
Suits , ages I to 14. made from the cele
brated Moehnnlevillo Cheviot , ! ! ! a neat
red mixture , suitable for dress or school
purposes. The price is popular 5J.50.
This suit wo know will gho satisfaction
and if the buyer would pay us } 7 for it ,
he would not bo cheated. Remember
the price , $4.50.
Lot 8. CHILDREN'S1 KNEIJ PANTS
600 pairs , excellent quality , new Fall
style fabric , at only 60 cents per pair. Ev
ery boy commencing schoole\ , if he does
not need anew : > uit , is very npt to need A
pair of new pantalooni to fmUh up the
season with. This lot ollcred will be lound
worth fully $1 per pair , but for the pnrposo
ofcalhng attention to our Children' * De
partment for the fall season , we will close
this lot out for 60 cents per pair , new goods
and new styles.
We solicit correspondence from e\cry
section of the United States in regard to
Winter Suits and Winter Overcoats ,
Youths' Suits , lions' Suits , Hats and Cnpi ,
Gentlemen's furnishing goods Cloths ,
Piece goods and trimming , and Custom
Gai men's ( in fact , am thing pe , aining to
our line ot HiMness ) , and we will promptly
sei d samples , large encunh to show any
bu\cr the colorings and sUlcs that we nre
'
oflering The leputation'of the Continen
tal is at stake in cier ) tiling we adreiti'-c
and we never advertise broken sizes or job
lots. All goods thai we nthcrtite are reg
ular , straight goods , and will be found as
represented and gi\e satisfaction ,
LOT 10. We offer 150 Metis' Klue Chin-
cl'illa Overcoats , full indigo , trimmed with
hea\y serge liningc , edges bound , silk , vel
vet collar , in regular sizes frcm 115 to 44.
This lot carried from last teuton and
will clo .e them at the remarkably low
price of $12 , and do not expect to be able
to make such a libelal offer this seaso
again. Goods sent to any nddrcss in the
United States , and if not satisfactory may
be relurncd at our expense.
Preeland , Loomis & Co.
Proprietors ;
Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets , Omaha , Nebraska.
The Largest Clothing House West of ( he Mississippi.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
[ ContJnticd JYow Sci'oifd PO//C. / ]
FOH SAI < K-One of the most desirable homes
In Ornulm at just cost jirice. Will sell fur
niture If party desires. Olijcet , leaving town.
Iso real estate agent to deal ) wnt or corainl- > -
slon to pay. Audi ess 1) 67 , llee ollico. . ' 1-8
FAltM for saloon easy terms. Oeo. N. Hicks ,
room 40 , It.irker block. 4JO 7
Bt'SINKSS Kth street , corner , 4 blocks from
TurliBjn. foi 'i less than It Is worth. CSxlJJ
on Capitol nvc , betwvon 15th and 10th , at less
than v\luo. : M. A t'pton Company. fiTy
POK PAI.C Choleo east front lot with an ex
tra well built S room house auJ barn , on cor.
3Jth and Mnson. SI. A. Upton Company b"70
FOU SAIK-I.ot 11.1) . SI. Hanscom place. saiO
oil what It Is worth. C r. Harilsou , 41bb Kith
037
FIOH t-AI.13 Very best t-outh Unmhfi bar-
Kaliis. M.A. L'liton Co. S70
HUH SALK StxlOO feet near coiner Wool worth
I ' RVP unclNth -.house of 8 rooms.buthroom ,
pas , cistern , hot ami cold water , sewer connec
tion , furnace , - celUr.- . , location all that can be
desired , school , chinch mid _ ' linen of horcc cars
w.thing"l { > lock . cable In project ; fl.nuo ; ? 1WJ )
cash balance eas > , per cent Interest. C. V.
llftrrl-on. 41n S lath St.
ICKIOK ) fi-et cor. Woolworth nve. and ' thst. ,
house nnd Improvements materially the sumo
us above , S',0fl. * ll cash , balance easy , 8 per
cent Interest. C. V. Harrison , 41S S IStn st. ffii
FOU SAI.K NotlnnK but first-class proper
ties. M. A. L'ptou Co. 870
OJsjfl liuys a full lot nnd KOCH4rooin cottage
Tcasr terms and snotl location. 1) ) V. Sholes ,
room 210. Tlrat Nat 1 bank , cor 13th and Tar-
ruim KKl
POlt SALE f > r 9xcnnn'e. We nsve soma
coed Omaha real eitata and Nebraska
farms , which we will . ell cheap or trade for
stock of clothing , funiUhtni ? coodi , dry coeds ,
boots andshoes , Krocarlen or hardware. Schles-
Incer Uros.6US. lOUrst. iUQ
_ _
FARMING In eastern Nebraska pays no\r
To those wanting to go on a furm we can
toll how to cet good land with very little money.
Tlie day that this can be done will soon ba
passed. M A. Upton Compiny. nOs
HKUtil Hero Here Is what you hare been
looklns for. Now s room hoube.clty. cistern
and well water , e vst front , lot .W.xl.2 at grade lu
Windsor place : owner going wist , will M > I !
for a few ua ) for U.HA ) , easy terms. M. A. Up
ton Company. -VJ
SOI'TUOMAIlx > t 14 , block 77. S. B corner
3 > th and M s reels , 5-room lieu . ( Ifl.OuU , .4
cash
Lot 14 , block 7R , 8 E. corner 25th and M streets ,
f.,0 ' . > i cash. HOIL eon this renUilj.
If thesecorners we eon N street they would
ell for X.OuO ) earh. M will bo a better street
tnan N in a year froii to-day. Bach one of
these corners will maVu seven business lots. M.
A. Upton A. Co. ) $
IflOlt PAI.iFrankasserman : , nt the Hank
of Cimiiha , 1ms borne of the choicest rnsl *
denrc nnd business properts In the clt > tor falo
cheap. 4lS (
T7 > Olt S77KiL'xl.E ; ; on Bristol btreet betwet-n
J saunters and State. Make in un oiler on
this. J > per cent less will buj It tills week than
it will ovt-r again DOollored for. M. A. t'pton
Company. Ms >
"VTIMIK.VSKA la'infl W have home gooa 131
X > uc.re farms up the Klkh'Tn vallev with ! 1J3
and fJX ) long time moitgigcs against them
that from J.V i to f Ot.is > h w lU buy the equities ,
Now Is irie time to invest In Nebraska liinn
lands , although nelllng cheap they nre valuable
ftnd more productive than eastern land valued
M four or fhe times our price M. A. L'ptonCo
ma
IOOKatthls lifeet onZU st Just soutn of
JCahfornln , corner on an alley , for J-00 0
room house M. A. t'pton Company. eTO
FTHIU SALE Ki.OfH acres land In Nebraska at
-I-1 low raU-s on long time ; gc-od farm lands ,
( i. H. I'eter&OB. Ul-'S 13th st MI U ,
IJXJK SALE 8 beautiful south front lots in
lrlgg' I'lace on Douglas st. . Just north of
the .Maple Grovo. ii.uuo each , K co h 7IKIO for
the 6. Al. A. L'pton Company. M4
SAI.U lluest residence property In the
market. M. A Upton Co. K70
F ? " 8AI.K Or exchntuje for Omaha proper
ty. W acres , snltablo for platting ; will mate
4001 Ota ; all ciear ; big monny In it lor gome one
who ran push this ; located just outside of thu
city limits lit rouiKll Illulls. Inquire Ueo. J.
SlernMlnrlf. opp. pobtollice. 30i
COl'Nril. I1H I'rS real estate -Anyone who
will lookortr tiie hlttiutum must be con.
\ laced that there Is money to be made by buy
ing Council IlluITs real oslato at LhU Urn *
I'rtci are now l < iw , but following tti * comple
tion of the new bridge an apprcclition of \1
ties H certain. Hroartwny has been jined to
the eastrrn terminus of tuo bridge , ( natini ; the
Driest bouUntird In either of the two cul'S.
We hai e the largest lUt of bargains In this
property. Ortrll llros A Co. , 31U S ICth t. ,
Cbumber of Commerce building , and Ittl I'earl
. . Council iiintrs. an 7
Foil SAI.K Very nice new house and tlghtl
lot on California gtrce , cllrccti ) south of
8acr .l Jloart. M. A. rpton Company. b'U
fi H SAI.K llest btulnesa property In
L1 Omaha. M. A. I'pton Co 870
LAND SeekeM.Attention Kor full par-
llculars about free and cheap lands In < > . ! -
ern Nebraska address The * . C. l'.itterson , Heal
KswteAgent. _ North Pintle. Xeb. _ 1UIOI9 _
G40 ACHES choic land In Howard county ,
closctotuoiMllroHds , for sale ut a bargain.
Ueo. X. Hicks , Darker block. 4JJ 7
TJIOH SALE Choice 10-acretniet in a tlno utute
Jof i ultl\ation , especially desirable for mar
ket gardens. Hlckx , room 40 , Marker block.
41U 7
_
FOH SAI-r. New 7-ioom house , full lot , east
front. K-0 fret from cable car. 10 minute w nlk
from postoilicc lurnace , bath , etc. , 8itMJj 51,6 "J
CAf\\ \ , balance to suit.
New U room home , all mojern Improvement's.
IS minutes' rldo on car from 1' . O , paved street ,
acorner , 01 feet frontage , S E. front , will take
vacant lot as pnrt payment.
New ; i room house in llansrom I'lace.i'll mod
ern improvements , } 7WJ ; 80.IUJ cash , balance
to suit ,
The best east Iront lot on Virginia ave. only
J2.4IKI.
1'or bargains In IlHiiscom I'licc , lmpro\t > dor
vacant , you should see me , as I have thu crt-arn
of the audition for Hale.
ICO acres , improvml , Smil s from the growing
to n of Chadron. Neb. , a town of ; , n ) people ,
Mill trade thu laud lor fctoek of clothing or
boots and shoes.
W ) i arriof lioono county land to trade for
merchandise.
A. ( j. Inghram , Hoom 1 , lUrkcr lllock.
est Investment in Omaha to day Is well
located acre piopcrt > . Wehaxea cholcu
ten-acre tract clo e to city and only three blocks
from regular btatlon on licit Linn railway ; will
make splendid home or line fruit and vegetable
garden , and can bo platted Into llfty magnifi
cent residence lots that will xell Insldo of three
years for four to live hundred dollars each Can
oiler this beautiful plet-e of land for B fuw dnys
attl.W ) ; te.M cash , balance to suit. Goo. K.
Hicks , room 40 , Darker block. 4'JO 7
FOH choice Hanscom Place property , see
HIckH , room 40 , Darker block. 410 7
_
- with comfortable
BAHOAINS-Cholcetenacretrart
fortable houR , b rn , xplendld shade trees ,
etc. , ( lose to city and Holt Line railway , just the
place fur line fruit and vegetable gardens Can
make this a big birgalu if taken boon. Hicks ,
room 40 , Darker block. 43J 7
T7 OIl SALK-WOD lot in Hanscom place , ele
JL' gant past front , to exchange for home in
nonn part of town , assume difference O.K.
Harrison , 4S S rUi Rt. 43)
EDWARD A. HKOnnoU. . Lindsay. Neb. , has
se eral farms for sals In 1'lalta county at
flit to t per acre 61R-O2I'
TT1AHMS We have some of thn finest Improved
JL farms In Missouri , Krnbjs. low a nnd Ne
braska for sale , .M. A. Upton Company. 579
T > ESIDENCK for Sale-Nice 5-room house , fin-
JLtlshed In oak. barn. well , elitrrn , full east
front lot. \\'lndsor I'lace , JJ.aj ) ; easy termx ;
a lo\ ely little home at very moderate price M.
A. t'pton Company _ upy
FOH SAI.KundexrhanKB-
fti.WJ stock of drugs and groceries In geol
Nebraska tuwn for clear hum and ci\n.
Js.tnO slock of general merchandl.se , pnrt cash
and roil estate.
} J.Ut t.tock of dry goods uud groceries , well
estnliliVTu-u business. In certrul .Nebraska.
* . ' , fpii ) stock uf jew elry for Ih cMOCK. .
r. , in worth or hotel furniture ami lea'e for
Bale , { rood cijienlng for cnti-rprl-lng man
JVwlstrojc ol milliner } part cash arid real
esute ; best location Initv. .
I3uo sUxk of hardware for sale , good open
Ing fl.00 stock uf drugs , gotd town , doing paying
buMnesn , foi real f tate nnd part cash
Mnw ( stock farm , " ( J acreIV nilhs from
good H. K. town in Nebraska , exchange for
horses , rattle 01 t > iiuet. |
Wunt stock of general tn > rchandis- grocrr
leu from ffi.0,0 tti HO.uOii , will pay > , to s casn ,
balancci in good lrnprod farms.
Wunt t4 ( to stock of general merchandise for
' } section N-t > land clear and ijOJ cash
tt ant good stoi k of groceries In large town
with ntubllbhed trade , will pay caih on reason.
able time
t..fOi commission business for sal ? among the
bust locations Irr this city
t'/lOj b Oil ness block to exchange tor a good
stock rand ] rentn for SGJfl per month
t4i > .n.J bunlnS hl'K-k ' toexch.inee. fur good
residence property , rents Jor till ) par month.
I'or hale- 1 mntiuro and lea e of two 7 room
natH. centrally locat d.
Corn spondenw nuliclted from parties delr
Ing u > sell , exchange or locatfxl lu liuiinerfj. I-
1 * . Kraus. lorn Kaniarn st , , Omaha. Neb. JU 11
BAHtJAINS-Cholce ten acre tract with com
fortatile bouse , barn , splendid shade tiers ,
etc. clone to city and Iloit l.lne rallwiiv , just Ihe
ulace for fine fruit and vegetable g rdtrn. Cau
maka thin a big bargain If taken soon. Hick ? ,
room w. Darker block , 4'W 7
13 AltUAINd in Han-coin place property.
-IJHargBlns In buklnew property.
Ilargaln * In trackage property
IlRrtfulun In South Oiriahu business property.
Uargalns tn nve and ten-acre tracts.
lUrgalns in caolce residence property.
llargainj In chrap cottage homes.
Jlarja'.na In choice We.it Omaha property
Dargatna lu cheap houses nd lota
Rargalnsln all parts of th * city
ll rK las In farm Uriel ,
Illcka. room 40 , lsrk ( r block. 433-7
FOH SALK DPU Mock farm lu Hurpy county.
"Macros all tunced , K" > acres In crops , 10J
acres memlow , IK ) acres timber , 7-roorn IIOUBQ ,
stable tor twehp horses , Mieils for ; ! UO cattle ,
Ie\el land , black loam noil. & 0 per acre. J1.WK1 In
3 years balance , c.ish , won't trade. This farm lu
w orth JS.KIO , sickness cause of selling , M A
Upton Company ,
COriSCU. I1I.UITH We ha\e some lots at
the east end of the that bo
new bridge 111 * * can l/'J
bought at a figure that will make purchaser
niout-y. M. A. I'pton Compiny. D7'J
iroit SAI.i : NoTforTrnde. 5IH70 acren of Ini-
-L1 proxed land - miles from Marqueite In ,
Hamilton Co. , Nebraska. I'ramu house , fraiuo
&tablt > , JO acres nndci a good 4 barh-wlio fence ,
round cedar posts and 2 Ma > s ; living water ,
good corral , 2 wells , wind mill , 331 barrel tank ,
self-feedertroufhs , etc. ; 7ii acies clover ; model
farm.
I'rlce iabout 112 per acre ) * GWV )
Cash . . . 3.VO
3 years time at 0 per cent . 3.000
( Jo und look , over the land nnd address the
owner , ! ' . K. Atkins , 1VK Larimer M , , Denver ,
Colo. 244
H SAI.K llcaullful homes lu Kounlzo
place. M. A. I'pton Company. b70
BAI.C-Nlce homes in Windsor place.
. A. I'pton Co. 870
FOR PAIiK-MxI'lTS. S W corner 30th and
1'urnain , froiitim : three streets , nicely
graded , * t , DW ; > $ cush. 'Hie iip\t 4 fe.e.1 to this ,
miming through fioin 1'arnam to Ives streets ,
n.lOJ. M. A I'pton A Co. at !
BAHOAIKS We have two extra bargains for
this week. One at S7.5TD and the other at
M.A. Upton Compiiny 679
FOK SAI.K Easy terms , now house 11 rooms ,
carpets aid part furniture , stable , large lot ,
paved utreet , horsn oars. Enquire of owner ,
XtUtiHU Stieltcn 1H ) . ' ) Fnrntm st. Mi
niOlt SALE line residences In Ilnncom place
-L1 and vicinity. M. A. Upton Company.
370
TpOll SAIjKor exchange for vacant lot und
X some cash , two new east front houses on
l.owo ave , t > even rooms. Imth etc. . ery line lo
cation , llrst-class lu uvury respect , will U for
small cash and monthly payments at buyers
coin eulence. W. A. Uoddard , US ! Capitol a\o.
m WO blocks from cahle line , lot SOxIltf to alloy
-L NIce 5-room cottage , small barn , lot faured ,
everything nice , fc'.Mi ) , onn-fotirlh cash , bal
ance easy. M A. Upton company. 1U
IO11 SAI.K New It-room house Price ll.SJI.
Apply to 3416 Decatur street. 7 09 *
Nutlcc.
Sealed proposals w III bx received at the of lice
of the county clerk , of Douglas county. Nob. ,
until \ p.m. Saturday , October llth , ] , for
removing 4,0Kl cubic yards , more or lesh , earth ,
an county road , Invitlon ( ( U , 'Ip ll.northu.il )
i : . . the name being know u as Center hirt-et , lu
KlUiorn .Station. Certified check of tM to ac
company each bid.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
nil bids.
1'rollle and specifications In County Surveyor' *
ollice lly onler of county commissioner H.
> l. I ) HOUIH. Count ) Clerk.
oldlSteom toll
21 329,950
Tansiil's ' Punch Cigars
Jf ere shlnwd daring the print
two j ours , without a drum *
inur fu our Miiplnj ; No other
hnntoin the world can truth *
fully make such a showing.
Ono nceril ( dealer only )
wurtodlu each town
SDlDBr LEADING DRUCCISTI.
TANSILL&C0..55 State St.Chicano.
, C.tMlO | > tl tsllitactlon Io tha
fTO t UlTS. , ] euro of OGJI rhcc-i End
9aftrtxtM4 el W1
CCM filricuu * . l.lfet IpreBCrlboltani !
ffeliittlnr ooinmcnd-
wr J."i/k/ib.
Inr it to all suffcrcri.
ITIU Chinlal Ci
CtnclnniU , i.j. 8Tosin : , H.O. ,
QUO. Doeatur , III.
1'RICC , 01.00.
hold I > rneelaU
JOSEPH CILLOTTS
STEEL PENS
COLD MK11AL PARIS EXPOSITION tin.
No * . 3O3-4O4-I 7O-6O4.
THE MOST PERFECT OP PENS
micctiuf ulljr umd monthly by oter 10,000
i . .Ladim. Are&i/e. Kfftctualand Fleatant
V3 $1 per box hymall.or tttdnifclsts Kealett
- - / arHcutor * 2 postage ( .Urapj , Adttru-.i
Tux KriiES. . CiitutciL Co. . DLtKorr , llico.
For idle mid b// malt by Goodman
Drita Co. , O u.i . Xeb.
GOLD I'KN GIVEN AWAY I'artlcuUr.freo
"WkKKI.V llOMK8TKAI > , ' OUlaha , Nrb ,
UTto
1A